' MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

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Airmen Run Into Fog F ina_l___Stage Oi Flight

ﬁﬁlmmu ilclulcn lii.ln E

A church parade of the three wmpgnlﬂs of the G111 Guides B-lld grolvales took place to St. James uhumn yesterday forenoon. The weather was ideal, and there was a We turn out of Guides and brownies who paraded under their respective leaders in Rochford square, marching thence to church. in their neat uniforms, with flags m“ they proved a. most attract- lv, spectacle, witnessed by crowds of church goers. The seats in front 915i. Jalncs Church were reserved for the Guides and Brownies, and the service was adopted to the par- ticular occasion. Before the sermon, Bel‘. Dr, locale, the minister, dedi- cated a new flag for the 3rd (St. James) (roiiipiiiiy gifted by the Lo, D, F, the Regent of which, m, J, A. Matlileson. formally handed ‘.1 ovvr.

Rev, Dr. Lannie on entering the pulpit \\'i‘iC.llllC(l the Guides and Bfllltllldg and proceeded as follows:

Instead of taking a verse from m; Bible as my text this morning. lam taking this sentence from the

‘Girl Gll.t x priiycl- which We join- gfm 5i ig in an earlier part of the S0l‘\‘lc't'-—"HC'.p us to think wisely, lo speak rightly. to resolve bravely, to act kindly, to live pure- ly." The (iirl Guides pr yer is a beautiful prayer, and I t ink this is the most beautiful part of it. And as we talk about it, let us keep remembering that we are talking about a piaiycr. What is a prayer? For our present purpose it is enough lo say that a prayer is something that we ask from God. Just as wo

(Continued on Page 6)

Fire Th re a tens Siscoe Area

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

Ill! Con“

os and Maurice Rossi in

cult- No visibility outside-

plane’s position.

ASK FOR. BEARINGS

NEW YORK, May 2'l~Lieuten-l ants Paul Codos and Maurice Rossi sped through a heavy fog off the Grand Banks of Newfoundland lute tonight in the final oversea stage of a. flight they hope will carry them to San, Diego, Calif.

The daring airmen, holders of the world non-stop distance record, asked the Cape Race wireless sta-i tion at nine p.m., E.S.'I'., for bear- ings to guide them through one o1 the most perilous portions of their projected 6.100 mile voyage.

Although they did not give the' position of their huge silver ship, the Joseph Lebrix, they apparently were within an hour's ﬂying from the Newfoundland coast.

Two hours later a mesage re- ceived by MacKay Radio from the plane said:

"We are heading for Nova Scotia. The piloting is difficult. No visibil- ity outside. All is well."

The message, sent in French, was believed to indicate the plane had skirted Newfoundland and was pushing southwest after having nearly completed a. crossing of the North Atlantic.

ROUYN Que, May 27-The village 0f Prov. .tr. mcilaced through-‘ out the afternoon with desruction, by flames, appeared to have been; saved lOlLGllL when a strong west; wind subsltird All of lhe popula- iitn, numbering about 300, appear- ed likely l0 lose their homes dur- llig ilie day; and a large number of _ lire flglizci-s from the Noranda’ Fire Department were rushed to ilicescenc. ,

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, ETC

I ‘Announi-rmi-zii I are

Illa column nt 2 rout» llriclly plijiihln in udvilnce,

llllerfed ln per word

dEShow Stanley Bridge Wednes- i- L-5339.

m"l‘3radalbanc Thursday. Thrilling "i- L-5339.

"special T.ilkie at Kenslngton ‘my msiit. L"5315-

"Come to Cardigan Hall Monday p

“m. June 4th. Hear address by mdirssor Show and variety concert “We after. L-536B

u . Ti‘

BA miftflillfl of the Jack Miner atelémsili-l be held ln the Consoli- my 29611001 lit Hlllsboio Tuesday,

1 1 "t 8 P. M. All persona are

led to attend. 1,5353,

315;?“ "d leash at m. Mac- ﬂmomusmarrow escape from mat- ln _ciliiinglementg In "Mnn-y- my}??? at Mt. Albion Hllll,'I\1g3- u“ n “B Mill‘ 29th. Good special-

11-5244.

"You will be

o are n as pleased as those “mm h 0W receiving splendid

mmeil"? money invested in

a,‘ h“ Wlizth the Sun Life, Can- m n 8°15" Insurance Company. .1, g Mo‘? “Y today. Inquire of gm "b Manner, Charlotte-

riivliosoviiinl

l M‘ '° "My mole disclaim

Eplmslhlmy for small adv“, fulliie ‘hm! n. “m 00L in m" u :1 such advts. will up. comlmrcas the order l: oe- ' m‘ "m! Payment. CIIARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

‘the MacKny Radio Station here.

A message from their plane at 6.30 p.m. said they were 400 miles cast of Cape Race.

The message, picked up by the S. S. Washington and relayed to

said the flycrs were trying to get in touch with the Cape Race wire- less station. Later they made con- tact with the cape.

“There is usually fog over the Newfoundland region," said Dr. J. J. Klnmball, aviators‘ weather adviser, Who followed the progress of the huge ship with interest. Tonight the fog was dense and low hanging.

The course of the Joseph Iebrix, however, indicated the plane might shoot a. little south of Newfound- land and avoid some of the haz- ardous district, frequently referred to as the graveyard of trans- Atlantlc flights.

The plane, which was sighted at nine a.m. Sunday by the S. S. Europa 700 miles west of South- ampton, was in wireless contact several times during the afternoon with the S. S. Washington.

"All well on board," read a. mess- age from the plane picked up by Radiomaririe Corporation at 5.04

.m. Down the coast of New Bruns- wick, Nova. Scotia and New Eng- land, Dr. Kimball said, the weather was good.

"A fair wind should aid the flyers all the way to New York," he add- ed. “They'l.l have a good tail wind to speed them toward their goal."

"Perfect weather since depart- ure." the flyera reported 1n mid- afternoon.

(By Alvin Stelnkopf, Associated Prcu Foreign Staff)

NEW YORK, May ill-Streaking across a clear sky, Lieutenant: Paul Codos and Maurice Rossi ap- parently were well over the At- lantlc tonight on their audacious attempt to fly without a atop from Pfll\‘. to San Diego, Calif-e dis- tance of 6,100 miles. Their huge silver plane, the Joseph Lebrix. frequently was reported as it ﬂew along the shipping lane-

"Expect to arrive over New- foundland at 11 p, m., E. S. Tn" said a message from the P1411193! wireless picked up by radio-mar- ine corporation in mid-afternoon- At that time, the flycrs were a- bout 800 milee east and eHBhI-ly south of Newfoundland.

"Perfect weather since depar- ture." the message added.

Loud signals from the crafts wireless wore reported by the 9- S. Washington at 3:10 p. m. E. S. T. The sky was partly cloudy. (7-6 liner notified MncKay Radio, but

Approaching Nova Scotia Find Navigation Difficult — 11 P. M. Wireless Message Says All I Well-San Diego Is Objective Of Codos And Rossi In Their Plane The _._I_ oseph LeBrix.

(A. P- By Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK. May 27—Lieutenants Paul Cod-

their trans-Atlantic plane tonight said the naviga- tion through the Newfoundland fog banks was dif- ficult, but that all was going well. “we are taking a. route over Nova Scotia.” read the message, as received by MacKay Radio. “The piloting is diffi-

was sent at 11 p-m-, E-S-T-i but did not give the

the weather continued fine) In frequent message!

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Read b

Everybody

. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. MONDAY, MAY 28, 1934

“fl-antic Conquered French Elyers

To

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

live ll lo give of oneself.

8 PAGES

Aunuﬂ Subscription Delivered By Ipll Ulllldl Illll U. S. A.

I

I500 N50

In

a. wireless message from

All is well." The message

back to Le Bourgel: field in Paris, the scene of their takeoff at 11:10 p. m. E. S. T, yesterday, Codos and Rossi said the motor of their plane was humming sweetly and a brisk tail wind had boosted their speed be 123 miles-cp-hour,

So elated were the flyers by this turn of good fortune they cent to their home field assurance that "our morale is excellent."

' "Predicts Successful Flight

The auspicious start led to pre- dictfons at Le Bourget field that the plane would reach the Pacific Ocean, if successful, in 61 hours instead of 65 original}, calculated.

The officers, who seek to link Paris and the Pacific by air, hope to arrive over New York at about 11 a, m., Monday. After giving New Yorkers a. glimpse of their fam- ous ship-in which last year they set the world's long distance flight record from New York to Rayak, Syria-the flyers intend to strike out across the transcontin- ental airway, heading for St. Louis, Santa Fe and "on to 7 f Diego.

The plane started with 2,055 gallons of gasoline and 100 gallons of oil. As the (mo-horsepower ship reduces the gasoline load its speed will increase. The gasoline suppy was regarded adequate for 65 to 70 hours. The flyers are equipped with two life belts and two para- chutes. But they decided to d‘ pore with a collapsible boat. For food and refreshment they carried bottles of coffee and campagne, cold chicken and fruit.

The huge plane was operating perfectly as it left the shores of France. Tile last bit of homeland

So.ll.E. lllllllllll lIHllRBHPlllllllE

Members of Order, Matched to Service At St. Paul’s Yester- day.

The annual church parade of the Sons of England was held yesterday when members of the order marched to St. Paul's Church for morning service. The parade was headed by the Canadian Legion Band and was nmrshalled by Mr. William Warren. There was a large and creditable tum-out, and fine weather favoured the occasion.

The parade left the s, 0. E. Hall on Queen Street shortly before II o'clock and proceeded to St. Paul’s Church by way of Queen, Richmond, and Church streets. An eloquent and inspiring sermon, appropriate to the occasion, was preached by Rev. H. D. Raymond on the subject “The

Log Of The Joseph Lebrix

(By The Associated Prue) Time ll Eastern Slgndgfd, 11110 p. m. Saturday-took

off from Le Batu-get Field, Pub,

12:52 n. m. sllllﬂay—paglgd over Cherbourg, Frangg,

9 l- m- ill-Iced over S. S. 311N118. 700 miles west of South- alnplon.

3:10 p. m. s. s. Wughlngton picked up wireless signals.

4199 lI- m. A message gave position about 600 miles east of Newfoundland.

5194 P- III- Fly"! reported "all well".

8:30 p. m. Wireless mesnge position as 400 mile; m“; n; C8119 R909, Newfoundland.

11:00 p. m. Wireless message said plane was heading for No- Wl ‘Swill. with navigation diffi- cul .

Mother of Empire." Mr. Charles Earle rendered as a solo “Tht True- Born Englishman." The parade re- turned to the hall by way of Graf- ton, Prlnce, Kent and Queen streets. His Worship Mayor Kennedy was the guest of the order and appeared in the parade.

(OP. By Guardian's Special Wire)

DALHOUSIE, N. B., May 27 - Slipping from a wharf this after- noon, Feliz Arscnault, aged five, drowned in the Rcstigouche River. The young victim, son of Mo". and Mrs. Paul Arsenault was playing with a group of small children. They failed to summon assistance promptly. and the body was re- covered too late for resuscitation. A coroner decided an inquest was un- necessary,

Will Attend Funeral Of Late Archbishop

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

ANTIGONISH, N. 5.. May 27. — Right Rev, James Morrison, Bishop of Antigonlsh; Monselgneur H. P. MacPherson. D.D., President of St. Francis Xavier University, and Rev. R. MacNeil, St. Josephs, leave to- morrow for Toronto where they will attend the funeral of the late Arch- bishop Neil MacNeil, of Toronto, eminent Nova. Scotian and former zigctor of St. Francis Xavier Univer- 5 Y.

Colonel U. G. Dawson, V.D., com- miinding 18th Infantry (Highland) Brigade, has received official notice that three regiments of his Brigade will undergo training at Charlotte- town, commencing Juno 30th. The Cumberland Highlanders (headquar- ters at Amherst), will go to Alder- shot to be attached for training to 17th Brigade as the transportation costs will be too great to bring them to Charlottetown. The Pictou High- landers and Cape Breton Highland- ers will probably be brought by a specially chartered steamer.

In addition to the Highland Brig- ade. the P. E. I, Lighthorse, under command of Lin-Col. F. I. Andrews, M.M., V.D., A.D.C., the 26th Field Ambulance, under Lt.-Col. Blake,

visible to the flyers was the village of Jobourg.

Codos and Rossi, at that stage of their Journey, were right on| their schedule. They were seen by- all the lighthouses along the ooast,: and they passed almost directly’ over the lighthouse of Cape Lo. Hague. At about that time the plane's radio broadcast the aviat- ors’ farewell message to France.

"We left the French coast atl Oherbourg," the message stated. “We are heading for the Scllly Is-' lands. We hope to carry out suc- cessfully the mission you confid- ed to us. Respectful greetings, Vive Le. France."

They they swung out over the usual steamship courses, fiylnK down tho English Channel instead of heading northward toward Ire- land. At intervals they sent re- ports of their progress to Le Bour- get and invariably the messages brought the cheerful word all was well and that conditions were more favorable than had been exoe¢ied~ Neal- tno American coast, however drlxzlea and some fol! (Med, the flyers, particularly MMll/hél-i» 0f Newfoundland.

Among those who bade farewell (,0 tlw long-dlstailce aviators was Dieudonne Oostes, ocean river. who sounded a note of caution. “In the three years I have been con- sulting the Meteorological Bureau I have never seen conditions more favorable," Costes said. "The fllkhl to the dietant Pacific, however, prelenll many hazards Ind risks. 1r r ma mode the client from "s" York in Syria which you made I would give up the prefect W“ i"? new starting." Rout milled ﬁr! implied, "Dorrt worry, it will auc- coed".

__i_______ to. r. By Glllrllllfl 89m" WI")

AMOS, Que, May 27.-Threaten- ing the entire Slscoe gold ﬁr“. f‘ series of fires “it had their oriliﬁ

in the bone-r‘ bush took toll of the Stanley-f extension Dio- perty and w tinulng infill” toward Oadiil: iWllSlllp home 0l|

‘ the Plllflon mines

and No. 2 Coy. 6th Division Signals, commanded by Major F. B. Conrad, M.M., will be under canvas.

Brigadier-General H. F, H. Hertz- berg, C.M.G., D.S.O., M.C., District Officer Commanding Military Dis- trict No. 6, headquarters at Hall- fax, will be present.

Headquarters, 18th Brigade, con- sists of Col. U. G. Dawson, V.D., commanding the Brigade, Major T B. Rogers, V.D., Acting Brigade Ma- jor, and Major Don Sutlierlandmxl, staff captain

lliilitia Training AtCharlottetown

Two Mainland Regiments To ’I‘rainWith P.E.I. Highlanders At Charlottetowﬁr First Time.

Pictou, commands the Pictou High- landers, Ltd-Col. F. O'Neil, V.D., of Sydney, the Cape Breton Highland- ers and Lt. O01. E. H, Strong, M.C., V.D., the Prince Edward Island Highlanders. It is expected that a- bout thirty officers from each unit will be in camp, a number of whom are planning to have the wives ac- company them to Charlottetown.

This is the first occasion upon which troops from outside the Pro- vince have been brought here for training and coincides with the first appointment of an Island officer as Brigade Commander. Col. Dawson is to be again congratulated on the distinct honor conferred on him in having received command of so cut- standirig a body of troops as the Highland Brigade has shown itself over a period of years to be. This, the highest appointment a non-per- manent militia officer can obtain is the recognition of many years or zealous and efficient service, in peace and war.

Under him and in the other units outside his brigade are many offic- crs and men whose military records are of the highest and Charlotte- town will be proud to entertain them and extends a welcome-S.

‘ Lt.-Col. J. A. Adamson, M.C., o1

Minister Of Defence Issues Warning To Irisli Farmers

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

DUNDALK. ‘rish Free State. May 27—Frrink Aiken, Minister of Defence, today issued a stern warning to farmers who refuse to till the soil and conform to the agricultural plan of the Free State Povernment.

In n speech hcrc thc Minister said the Free State nccds wheat, yet some fanncrs refused to obey the advice of the Government to grow the cereal and instead con- tinued to raise cattle which nobody wanted.

(The Government has been try- ing to cut down cattle raising since establishment of high tariffs by the United Kingdom deprived the industry of its customary market).

Mr. Aiken said the Government vras prepared t take drastic act- ion against those who refused to obey it. "If mcn who are ootmcr- ing the land refuse to till it and grow food for the people." he de- clared. "we shall see that people are put on the land who will use it properly."

Oil

lillMPRllllllSE ll N ARMS

British Foreign Sec’y to Play Role of Um- pire at Geneva Con- ference.

By Harold P. Bremen, Associated Press Sta Writer. (By Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, May 27.—Si.r John Si- mon flew to Geneva today to play the role of umpire in an effort to eﬁect some sort of an arms agree- ment. The British Forcign Secre- tary left with the full authority of the National Government to "make every reasonable effort" to save the conference. He will try to bring a- bout a compromise of conflicting viewpoints.

At the same time, it, was said, Bri- tain will not offer any new plans, believing that it already has shelved the way to practical, actual disarm- ament by unilateral cuts.

Although he admitted it may be extremely difficult to change Ger- man and French attitudes on the knotty armament problem, the For- eign Minister dcparted confident that something can lie accomplished and that the conference will not fail.

There is a distinct feeling of op- timism on Downing Street, where the impression is that in the past few days the situation in Europe has taken a turn for the better.

In general, there appears to have been no outward change since ear- lier in the month when a stalemate on land and sea arms questions seemed to be impending. In official quarters, however, ft is contended that recent moves for a general arms agreement have some chance of success.

Car Ferry To Be Overhaulecl

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, May 2’l—'I‘he Prince Edward Island ferTy Charlottetown is in drydock here today for her annual overhaul. She carries out the service between Cape Tormen- tine, N. 15., and Borden, Prince Ed- ward Island. She was built at Lauzon, Que, in 1931 for the De- partment of Railways and Canals.

Death Creates Third Vacancy In C o m m on s

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

KINGSTON, Ont., May 27- — D1 William Spankie, Conservative mein- ber in the House of Commons for Frontenac-Addington, dicd in the Kingston Hospital at 5 o'clock this morning. He was ‘l4 years of use and had been ill for some time.

The funeral will be licld under‘ Masonic auspices on Wednesday af- terrioon, conducted by Rcr. J. Stephen, pastor of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Interment will take place at Cataraquie Cemetery.

OTTAWA, May 27.—The death of Dr. Wlliam Sprinkle, Conservative member for Frontcnac-Addlngton created the tliirtl vacancy in the House of commons-all on the [lov- crnment side. North York was left unrepresented by the. death of Col. T. H. Lcnnox and Toronto-cast by the death of Hon. 13. Ryckman former Minister of National Rov- enuc.

The standing now is: Conserva- tives. 134; Liberals, B8; Liberal- Progressivc, 3; Progressive. 1; United ‘Farmer, 10: Labor. 3: Independent- ‘Labor, 1; Independent, 2; Vacant, 3 ‘Total, 245.

Death OfFormer Principal Ch’- town Academy

visions Of 1932

In the expectation of obtaining substantial saving to the taxpayers in interest charges, the Provincial Government has decided to invite tenders up to 12 o'clock noon on Thursday, May 31st instant, for the purchase of a debenture issue in the amount of $500,000, to be issued un- der the provisions of “An Act to Provide for the Issue of Debentures to pay off Bank Overdraft and to raise funds to rebuild public build- ings," being Chapter 9 of the Sta- tutes, 1932.

The issue will bear date June 1, 1934, and will be in denomination of $1,000 or to suit pui-cmscr. Interest and principal will be payable To- ronto, Montreai and Charlottetown, the bonds being reglsterable as to principal. 3 per cent of the issue will be set aside annually as a sink- ing fund for all maturities. ing this issue, will be $4,544,000, mounting to $758,707,

Alternative offers will be received for the entire issue at the follow- ing interest rates and maturities: 3 per cent for two years; 3% per cent for five years; 4 per cent for ten years.

BUSUNERTURNS l3 Klllfﬂ

(O. Prllavae) (By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONT DE MARSIAN, France, May 27. -— Thirteen Spanish excur- slonists were burned to death at Li- postey, near here today, when the 100-gallon tnak of their autobus burst into flames after a. blowout threw the machine into the ditch.

Five passengers and the chauffeur, jumping to safety as the tank ex- ploded, suffered injuries when the accident set the countryside ablaze. Some 25 acres of pine forest were destroyed. The driver, Francisco Ocagna Martin, 2'7, was arrested on charge of criminal negligence.

The excursion, organized by the Spanish newspaper El Debate, con- sisted of a road trip to Part5 from Madrid. The autobun was proceed- ing by short stagcs. Martin, the chauﬁeur, said that when the tire burst the autobus turned on its right side and skidded '70 feet.

URGES PRllBEllF ARMS IlllFFllI

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, May 27.—An investig- ation of the private traffic in arms in Great Britain and the adopting of measures by which Canada may make a larger contribution to world peace are urged in resolutions a- dopted at the annual meeting of the League of Nations Society in Can- ada heer on Friday.

The armament resolution, moved by C. G. Cowan, of Ottawa, and seconded by Dr. W. Beattie, of Lon- don, Ont, follows in part:

The League of Nations Society in Canada notes the widespread critic- ism in Canada of the armament in- dustry of Great Britain. as indica- ted in the many submissions from all parts of Canada on this subject placed. and expressed the opinion that an investigation by the British Government of’ the private traffic

(C. I’. hy Guardian's Special Wire)

GALT, Ont, May 20- Dr, Thoma as Carscaddcn, veteran Gait school teacher nnd prominent in Ontario educational life for many years is dcarl hcrc in ills 78th year. In falling health for the last few months. he dicd in hospital la .‘ night. For more than half l1 ccn-l tury he taught class/as. spending 43 years in Grill schools. He ser- ved as principal of Charlotwtolvn Academy, Olmrioitclolvn, P. E. I. In recognition of his contribution-

to Ontario education, Dr. Cnrscad-l

of Laws and Languages at the

I80.

KINGSTON. OnL, May 27- Ilr. William Spankle. member in the llousc of Commons for Frontcnac-Addlngton, died in- day at the Kingston General

llolpltll.

in arms along the lines of the Sen- ate inquiry in the United States would be helpful in alloying doubts which are tending to disturb inter- commonwealth relations.

The other resolution was propos- cd by Brook Claxton, of Montreal. lt follows in parts:

The National Council of the Lea- guc of Nations Society in Canada, conscious of the danger to the peace of the world if steps are not now taken to promote disarmament and strengthen the means of maintain-

ing peace by international co-oper- den was made an honorary Doctor atlon through the covenant of the l n. m., I p_ ill, (lam-iii, nlr. p. Ill.

League of Nations and the pact of

University of Toronto eight ycars'Parls, and believing that the Cnn- 25:. p.

ndlan people keenly desire peace founded upon law and justice and that the responsibility for peace. like the burden of war, falls on us all. declares that both self-interest and self-respect demand that Can- ada. as a. member of the League and of the British Oomrucuwealth.

The total debenture debt, includ-. which is offset by a sinking fund a- .

lllllllNsfflllProvincial Cov’t. Calls Tenders For I-2 Million Bonds

Issue Is To Be-M-ade Under Pro-

Statute At Rates

Calculated To Effect Substantial Saving In Bank Interest Charges.

initial Nrililulo

Man And W o m a n Drowned When lilo.-

chine Crashed Through Bridge.

TRURO, N. S.. hf-"ty 2'i‘—A man 1nd a woman driving iii the road seat of an automobile were drown- ed tonight when the machine crashed through a bridge spanning the Ishgonish River and plunged. into the water The driver and oi companion in the front were thrown from the car, landing with onlyi slight injury on the river's niudl flats as the machine carried Wil- liam Ferguson of Dartmouth and: Alice Hingley of Truro to their deaths.

The fatal plunge occurred only al short distance from the spot Where Rev. G. R. Aylirlg, Baptist minister at Debert, was last secri before his mysterious disappearance more than three weeks ago. His abandoned automobile was found on the river bank, and his ha: lay, nearby.

The 51M whore the tragedy oc- curred is about four miles from Tﬂlw- The party W95 travelling toward this town when the allt0< mobile_ swerved suddenly whllg 99551118 the bridge shortly after midnight.

As it struck the railing, the drivv 91'. James white of Dartmouth we! flung with Margaret McElmon or ﬁsrtmouth. who was sitting besldu

m.

|(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire);

The Weather, Etc‘

Y. , i .. _ l. .. tiiiiililiolsm ._ lilRlihflllllllGmlf is something...

Him? tontsliitra Box- tlioniflla’ Jilonlsf

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Moderate (n fresh winds; Iain with stationary or a little highel temperature.

(vi-initiali- Press)

uni“, .\l.'l_\‘ llllll mllxil tiinin lf‘ll.i[i“l'!l(l|

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‘lliiritiliir- l-Iist- Vl-rli-mic to fro-H uiiiils; fair u \f,|I|<il'i"_\' nl‘ n mil.» liigiier l.(’\ll|'l‘1‘i(ill'l‘

liigli lilo ill ~ nit zlim: ill ll '_‘.'l llllll lniiigli iiit ll o:

sun sits lli?\ i-iliiiiik Ill l it and flirt‘ lnlllnrviiu‘ rant-till): at 411:

Full lllnrnl hionilny, .\ln_\' 2S. 411 p. m

Siiiiiuicr-illln viii» v-igiitnwii riiiniltri lzlicl‘ ilrili ('l|lll'l\1l(ll4I\llI

Week day's —- Lciivlillr llnrilcn 9.4-5 l liwlvo Tliflllvllllllé ll n. m. (Extra) nl ~ 7 p, ni. iiwily except Run- ' ' \l(\ll(l.l_\‘, .\l:|y 2*‘.

v

should mukc hcr utmost contribu- tion to the cnlisc of pence by maili- talning and strengthening the col- ‘lPCliVP sy-stcnl . rm the coven- ant of the League of Nations and the poet of Paris.

n i-i