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iPANSH IR MIGHT

(gr. By Guardian's Special Wire) TOKYO. Sept. 20.—-To the new lmgdom of Manchoukuo, quarrelllng ||tli soviet Russia over boundary pestioiis, Japan today gave an im- ‘gtsslve ilemonstration of her mil-

. - might.

7Beventy-eight battle planes suc- ggfully crossed the 450 miles lying ltireen Darlen. in southern Man- mukuo. and Hsinking, Manchouk- ucapitai. dispatches to the news- ger Asnhi here reported, while Inn's combined war fleet contin- pql manoeuvres of! Darien.

Purpose of the mass flight ostens- [tiyvtds to felicltate Emperor Pu-Yi ti lifanchoukuo on his coronation hit March 1. It came hard on the heels, however, of Hslnltingb formal priest to Moscow against alleged Msslan occupation of an island at the junction of the Amur and. As- nri rivers, territory which Man- tnukao claims. The Russians, oust- iig Manclioukuans, set to work dig- tiiig trenches, it was assorted.

(Russia recently protested to Ja- pui and Manchoukuo against the alleged arrest and mistreatment of Soviet employees of the Chinese lzstem Railway in Manchuria. an- other bone of contention among the h: Eastern nations.)

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENT S. MEETINGS, ETC

"Sliow—Murray giver, Iaturday. 11-462-9-19-31.

i

ihihow-Murriry Harbour Friday. i 11-462-9-19-31. "Dance in Iseakes Hall, Monday. lrpicuibi-i" 24th. Orchestra. Re- ﬂtsliments. , L-555-9-2l-i2.

"Rcscrve Friday, 7th December lo Xmas Bazaar in the Baptist khool room. L-53l-9-2l-1i. "All roads lead to the big Diincc Ind loe Cream at Wiiishlre liall, tnighi. September 21st. Proceeds hDsi-lington School. L-430-9-l8-2i

"Novelty Supper in Whciitley liver Hall Friday evening, Septem- Btr 21st. Supper 20 cents.

L-50l-9-20-3l.

-"Buyiiig live fowl all day Tues-

lll’. Sﬁlltember 25th. We are also billing Oats until further notice. B. L. Dii-kieson. 11-549-9-22-31.

. "Dr. LaCoursiere, Dentist Will be lﬂ lilurray River, September 21st. nlld,24ll1, 25th lfltl 20111. 14-532-9-21-11. "Rew- v night. September] "iii ' i and fiddling con- t!" ii St. hliligﬂfﬂ/S "‘l‘n. Send "trims to a. Mcfioneld, at. "Haw-rem b-scs-a-ai-il.

‘i "Ti the Concert in Pownall

Come all ye who can

By the lVlt. Mcllick Institute In aid of the San.

Dale Sept. 27th.

L-537-9-2l-li.

"Notice to farmers: I will be “link live fowl every day except rlllldly beginning Monday, Sept. om- Hlshest, market prices paid.

- Clayton Green, Emerald.

14-476-9-19-41

“"Wbsther youainiply wish to w" money to the beat advantage, fuvrotact your family, or provide , "id ace the Bun Life provides H Primer medium. Consult J. A. °°"- Manager, Charlottetown, Q

a-m “all: or wiu. Bedeque ninii,

~ "Member 21st, Upper Free- QHNV». ouhwn. South rreevown y, h?“ Bvdeque, Lower heetown ' htwr Bedeqize. Montague Heavy “h” Vs. Bedeqile Heavey weight. lowmztnrts. Ice cream. Admission - Il-lill-l-QO-ﬂl.

l!

Livestock

' Marketing Board

ma): livestock September ma.

“will: _afternon. Montague and

‘m, "- 50M. 30th, Wednesday I- Covehead and Hunter

Please list oil stock.

Served Capacity Reveals

uth American Missionary Acted As Salesman For U. S. Munition Firm.

i‘? i: (A. P. By Guardian's Special w...)

WASHINGTON, Sept. zit-The unfolding picture of high-powered munitions sales throughout the world was extended by the Unltcd States Senate munitions commit- tee today to show an American missionary to Ecuador serving as a. combination preacher and sales- man for gas bombs made by his brother in Pittsburgh.

"Tambourine in one hand and gas bomb in the other," was thc description offered by Scnalor Homer Bone (D., Wash.) of the Rev. Paul Young. Christian Al- liance missionary. and brother of John W. Young. President of Fed- eral Laboratortles, Inc., munitions manufacturer.

Letter As Evidence

A letter which the missionary wrote his brother in April, 1932, led to the revelation of Paul's dual ca- pacity. The communication began in typical missionary fashion by referring to a visit to an Indian station in Agato. Otavalo, during which "six or eight Indians showed a desire to follow the Lord and we prayed with them."

But the next paragraph, incon- gruously enough. detailed a de- monstration which the missionary staged for the Ecuadorean Minister of War and other officials for his brother's products.

"Yesterday I saw the Minister of War again. and made arrange- ments to demonstrate today" Paul wrote. “The minister, two generals. the head of the police of Quito. and o. number of officers and soldiers were present. I used the "billy" first, but I am sorry to say it did not prove n success. I shot ft at two soldiers but they were able to stand the gas, and get me.

Real Success

"I than shot the grenade in n room and asked the men to go in. 'f‘his was rt rcnl success, and helped to gain ivliiit I had lost through the failure of the blllies. '

“Before leaving. the minister asked me tn give him the best price on 100 blllics and 200 313°11- ndes. l’ told him I would write you and have you scnd him quotations and terms direct."

Young's face grew red. and im- lncrliaiuiy the senators began their cross-qiwstloning.

The story oi’ the missionary nl- most obscured other developments and evidence turned up during the day. Topping them was a call by Dr. Hans Luther. the German Am- bassador. unon Secretary of State Cordell Hull. In the hall outside. afterward. he told ncivsmen the Senate committee's inferences that Germany is rcarming were "non- sense."

ORGANISTS MEET IN OLD LONDON

(By The Canadian Press)

l-ONDON, Sept. 20-‘ , 1 joint conference of the Canadian College of Organlsts, the Royal College of Organlsts and the Incor- porated Gulld of Organists in Lon- don next year was unanimously ap- proved by the Congress of the lat- ter organization.

lNﬁllME TAX IN P.E.|SlAN|] INCREASED

Nova Scotia Only Oth- er _District t0 Show Gain, Report Shows.

QTTAWA. 5613i. 18—Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island income tax districts are two of the 51x in Canada to report a gain or even hold their own in collections during i118 the present year.

$9600 Increase

Thirteen Others suffered decreas- es, according to figures issued by the Department of National Rev enue here. ' Halifax district revenue; totalled $738194 in the first five months of the _ven.r, an increase of $9,600 over those in a corresponding period Q1‘ 1933. Prince Edward Island's ad- vance was even more striking. the_ total there being $216,944 for the| first; part of 1934, as against $92,970, or an increase oi’ l133.9'1:.i57.

Other centres sharing in the re_ vival of business which has made this lmllrovement possible were Hamilton. Toronto, London, all in Ontario, and Vancouver in British Columbia. Those recording declines were Yukon, Edmonton, Calgary, Saskatoon, Regina, Winnipeg, Fort; William. Saint John, Quebec, Montreal, Ottawa, Kinggton and Bslleville.

Injuries Prove Fa t a I

(C. l’. by Guardian Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. 13., sqpp 20.- Gordon Watters, 30, farmer of Ben Lomond, died in hospital thlg (Welling from injuries received yes- terday when struck by a. tvuek driven by Erwin McAlioney. McAloney was remanded today on a charge of driving while under the influence of liquor. An inquest will be held tonight. Bridegroom for little more than a month, Wzittcrs was struck Just Ha he got out of h-ls our at upper Loch Lomond. Three members of his family were involved in the ac- cldcnt. A sister, Edith, was leg; seriously injured While his wife and mother escaped with a shaking up and shock.

Sees Bright Outlook In Fox Industry

(Special to the Guardian) MONCTON. N. 13., Sept. 20'-The outlook for the black fox industry this season is a bright one, stated G. B. S. Cousens, of Georgetown, Ontario, a well known fox rancher who along with Charles Frefnont o! Quebec. Que, passed through Moncton today over the Canadian National Railways enroute to Prince Edward Island to attend a ,mceting of the board of directors of the Canadian National Sliver Fox Breeders Association.’ They were joined at Moncton by L. T. Leeman, fox rancher of Salisbury, N. 15., and also a member of the board. '

"Market conditions." continued Mr. Cousens, "are favorable with the probability that prime pelts will command as high prices as last season if not higher. It has been a good year for breeders in raising pups."

International Saar

(By Melvin K. Whiuleather) (Copyright. i934. by The AIWHIMI Press)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

SAARBRIIIIOKEZN. 'I"he 8M1‘, 50D! n.4, tiny BﬂTiY of German-speak- ing war veterans-Abe b88016 Nations‘ first lntcmational police force-will be recruited to keeP Na- zis and anti-quasi: from claslliﬂi dug-In‘ ti... forthcominl! Saar pleb- incite.

Soldiers of fortune. chiefly from Qwltgq-land, Luxembourg. Scandin- avia and Cneclioelovakia will b8 called by the League's wlrml-“lmi now governing the Saar. to guar- antes i’ ‘om at ilir 0W5 J-"L m‘

Residents of the Saar. rich in- dustrial area, will vote that day whether to remain under lcagirc

my. afternoon Bradalbane and ‘ L-llﬂ-il-ﬂl-ii.

mandate. loin France or "will"

Force For

Du ring Plebiscite

with Germany.

German citilens will be barred from the Rogue's "shadow army" and Aiutrims, officials said, will not 1|: favored. Khaki uniforms trimmcd in green with the letters

oflon tin eapa are now being made

and barracks built, in preparation for the mobilution of this force, which probably will number less than 1,000. ' Captain Aithur C. Hemsley. ‘ British inspi cior of sear police and .Gendarmeric, will command. the l League batinfion. The "shims"! nrlny." officials say will be u, true "peace force" inas- lmuch as it villi have no machine guns and nct cven tear gas bombs. the soldiers being equipped only with revolvers and earbines

‘much complained of practice of 1n-

Urge Creation O f Sp ec ial Strike Board

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wlrll

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-Pres- iclent Roosevelt's mediation board today recommended the creation of an impartial textile labor relations board of three to handle disputes in the textile industry.

It also recommended a study by the Labor Department and federal trade commission aimed at the de- termination of whether the indus- try. now stalled by a nationwide strike, can "support an equal or greater number of employees at higher wages."

The suggestion was made that regulation of the stretchout-—

creasing the machine-load of in- ‘dlvidual workers-be left to the special board. Such increases would be definitely banned until Feb. 1935.

With reference to differentials between the code minimum and the wages of skilled workers, the board recommended a Labor Department

MUM, CLAIMS W I T N E S3

George I. Alagna, As- sistant Wireless Op- erator of Morro Cas- tie, Testifies At In-

quiry.

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

NEW YORK, Sept. zo-Cieorge I. Alagna, first assistant wireless op- eratot on the Morro Castle, today told a. federal board investigating the disaster [in which 132 lives were lost that a Ward Line represent_ atfve told him “to co-operate with the Ward Line and you'll be taken care of."

"Keep your mouth shut." Alagna said that Stanley R. Wright, Ward Line representative, told him.

study in advance of a decision.

iBAliilfIlA in

MINililillES

GENEVA, Sept. 20—Ra.cial, re- ligious and linguistic minorities in- Europe, transplanted. bodily and often without their consent fiom one country to another through arbitrary boundary shifting, are one thing; minorities in ihe great overseas nations, grown up through voluntary mgration, are something else again.

This point was mad-e by Canada in the political commission of the league of Nations assembly today, when Pro-f. O. D. Skelton, perman- ent tinder-secretary for external ufliilixs at Ottawa, rejected a d:- mand for generalization of lllwf- national supervision of all minor- ltles.

He was speaking to the Polish draft resolution ivhich urged gen- eralization 0f supervision of min» critics and suggested: a. conference for this purpose; a. resolution on which the committee deferred act- ion to tomorrow. Poland says that until supervision is general for all countries which have minorities she will recognize no international supervision over those in hci- country.

The resolution said that to dis- tinguish between members of the League was in contradiction with the sentiment of equity and lus- tioe.

But Professor Sketon said Can- ada could not agree that. it would be just and equitable to make the existing system.

Surrenders l/oluntarily To Police

DETROIT, Sept. 20—Assertl.ng he did not. “have the first thhig to dio with this kidnapping," David Mielsner, one of the two men sought by Canadian and Detroit authorities in connection with the kidnapping a month ago of Jolm Labatt, .Ontaiuo brewer, surrender- ed to detectives here today.

Meisncr said he could produce "all the witnesses in the world- even pcllccmen." to prove he was in Cincinnati at the time of the ltiidnarpplng for $50,000 whldh, m far as known, has not. been paid to date. Hie suncivdvelcd b0 inspector John Hoffman, of the special iii- vmigation squad, after making an appointment this afternoon. Hoff- man said Mela-nor surrendered without any conditions.

The other man sought is Albert Pegnni. FINANOIEIL PASSES ‘DOROIFID. Sept. 20 - Almd Ernest Arries. 88 year old head of the A. B. Ames Company Limited,

"Don't say anything to anyone. Qome to my office and this thing vvill blow over."

The alleged conversation took place on board the coast guard cut- ter Tampa after the last remain- ing officers and members of the crew had been taken off the burn- ing liner, Alagna told Dickerson N. Hoover, Federal Steamship In- spector in charge.

‘S/heel Deserted

"1 passed the wheelhouse," he said, "and the man on duty was spinning the wheel in different di- rections like it was out of order."

“On my fourth trip to the bridge I learned that the wheel had been abandoned."

“On the bridge." the wireless op- erator testified, ‘Capt. Worms was pacing back and forth. I had to follow him around and even then I don't think he recognized rne.

"Everything was unintelligible and confused on the bridge.

Made Three Trips

“After I had made three trips to the bridge without getting or- ders to send the SOS, Rogers and I decided to send the stand-by sig- nal. That was at 3.15 am."

Alagna then told how on the fifth trip he "pleaded very strong- iy" with Capt. Warms. After sev- eral minutes, Alagna testified that

Warms asked:

"Can you send a ' ccc?"

“That's what I'm l:::'.- for," Al- agno replied.

“Then send an SOS," the Cap- taln said.

After the SOS had been sent, Alagna and Rogers went back to the bridge. he testified. and there. shortly after they saw Capt, Warm: leap over the bridge rail to the fore deck.

"Look at the yellow rat leaving us here-desertintz us," Alagna said he exclaimed to Rogers.

Fe a r Pl a n To Blow Up Morgan Docks

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

HOUSTON, Tom, Sept. 20-—A!l apparent attempt to blow up the Morgan line docks on the Houston ship channel sent police and ship- ping men on a frantic search 0.1-, cng the waterfront today for pos- sible additional dynamite caches.

out-nth of the Morgan line ~111- olosed that 319 pounds of dyna- mite connected tao a. battery and an alarm clock was found tinder [the docks late yesterday by W0 sailors.

Anxiety increased when it W" reported coo of dynamite had been stolen from the Victoria. area. Police picked up ab! WNW men and a negro near the 600M and held them for queotionini-

Labor troubles have flamd here

investment brykers of ammo, died at his home llGIe tonight ziftcr a. three weeks’ illness. l-Ie had been in poor health for some time but his condition became serious three weeks ago.

‘connection with disagreements be-

at intervals foi- several months in

tween itmgahomnen and chi-D 0P- entors. The Morgan Line unpioys independent longshoremen.

Enjoy tea

I fresh from

at its beet

the gas-dens’

mu WWI

Read by Everybody ' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934 '

Series

Money, Pai In Cellar Of

(By Francis

time was assured.

found dead, was found in Bronx. He was asked:

napping?”

“Yes, it trill.” - Became Suspicious

The filling station proprietor, re- memberill! that gold certificates had been called in by the treasury, became suspicious and notified pn- lice.

I-Iauptmann, lt was reported. was driving an automobile identified as one stolen near Lakewood, N.J., the day before the blond, curly-haired Lindbergh baby, Charles Augustus, Jr.. was stolen from his crib front the sccond floor nursery of the sec- luded Lindbergh home in the Sour- land Mountain district near Hope- well the night of lvlarch 1, 1932. The Greenwich police station was literally besieged with newspaper-

men.

Wlth 0'R.yan and Hoover, Lchlnd closed doors, were Frank Fay, Hoov- er's New York chief, and H. Nor- man Schwarzkopf, chief of the New Jersey State Police, who has par- ticipated ln the search from the start.

At 3:20 P. M., EST. Attorney General Homer Cummings in Wash- ington disclosed Hoover had inform- ed him of Hauptmanns arrest.

A few minutes later, ORyan, Hoover and the others emerged from their conferences here, read their statement and said they would ans- wer all questions.

First, O‘R.yan said:

"We have the ransom money, found on the premises of this mun, and we will allow it to be photo- graphed."

“How much of the money have you recovered from Hauptmann?" $13,750 in $10 and $20 bills," said O‘Ryan.

“How many people have you in custody?"

"One at the moment."

"What is his nationality?" “German?

(It was recalled by newspnpermcn that the writer oi the ransom notes sent to the Lindbcrglkc was thought to be of German extraction, from the peculiarities of his writings.)

“Where was the money f: Ad?"

"In the garage cf Hauptmanns home."

“Can you tell us the details of the trip-up?"

“I will give you the details later today or tomorrow nt police head- quarters."

“Do you believe l-laupimann kid- napped the Lindbergh hairy?"

"I have no comment at this time." Oﬂyan answered.

No Charge Laltl

O'Ryan thcii said no charge, as yet. had been booked against l-{aupt-

Copyright, 1934, By The Associated Press) l

(A. P, By Guardian's Special Wire) |

NEW YORK, Sept, 20-In swift, dramatic moves in‘ the Lindbergh kidnapping case, police today announced the arrest of_ Bernard Richard Hauptmann, a German alien, the finding of part of the ransom money and declar- ed a solution of one of the greatest mysteries of modern

We

under the spell of lea-r

MAXIMS

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MERE MAN

cannot be at our beet when

10 PAGES

B1

Annual Subscription Dnllvere‘! [ID

In‘! Canada and U. B. $450

~ NDBER CH KIDNAPPING BELIE v51) SOL VED. Arrest Made Following

Of Swift And’

d By “Jafsie”. Suspect’s Home.

A. J amleson)

l

Police Commissioner John F, O’Ryz1n announced $13,. 750 of the $50,000 ransom money paid for the baby, later.

Hauptmanms cellar in the

"in your opinion, does this solve the Lindbergh kid-

General 0’Ryan c0uferredf0r a few minutes with J. Edgar Hoover, head of the Bureau 0i” Investigation of the United States Department of Justice, and said:

SW IP REPIIRLlSSUED

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

MONTREAL, Sept. 20—'l‘hreshing is well advanced in the southern and central areas 0f the three Prairie Provinces but intermittent ruins have delayed operations in the north where the crop is more backward and the grades will be louver owing to frost damage, it is Iwbvd in the weekly crop report of the Bank of Montreal issued here today.

Pastures in the Prairies have benefitted by rains but further moisture is required in southern and central areas to aid fall plow- mg. Crops in Quebec are up to aver- ‘nie. and in Ontario heavy rainfall has benefitted corn and root crops which now give good promise.

In New Brunswick grains prom- ise an average yield and the potato crop is good. In Nova. Scotia crops are below average, due to dry weather in British Columbia the crops are generally good.

Details follow for the Provinces:

Reports from New Brunswick in- dicate that although short in the straw. the yield of bariey. wheat and oats will be up to average. Po‘.- nfoes are a good crop and ctlicr‘ root crops are progressing favour- ably. The apple crop is light. Pas- tures are in fair condition. In No- ‘va Scotia the yield of grains will Tali below average due to lack of ‘moisture. This condition has also adversely affected early apples. ‘Potatoes and othe rrooo crops are ‘fair. Pastures need ram badly.

Maritime

Sensational lMoves

Police Recover ﬁr? Of Ransom Tabloitl Of

Lindberg Case

(A. P. by Guardian's Special WIN)

The scene: The secluded Lind- berg home iii tile lonely Sourland Mountains, llLkll‘ Hwpewell in New Jersey.

Time: 1U p. lll. Mi: ch l, 1932.

Charles ALU-lUSilb. Lindbergh, Jr. found missing from his room on the second fioor cf the house.

A warped \\'O.'l(l"ll shutter had been unlocked. Dirt, tracks on the floor and uindﬂv sill. Footprints in the earth bolow Izidcntures in the

eaith. .b‘.v those of a ladder. The 'pn1>i's‘ ransom note, d€lllﬂlldlllif $50,000. pinned to the \\'lllll()\V sill. Thus opened a "Wat mystery of mclied the peak ropiete with is of fate. Five d.'i_vs la two New York underworld rectory-Salvatore

Spit-ale hllll lritiiij: B1tZ—~W€l'9 au- thorized to his 1111c by Colonel Lindbei-gah. Nothing came their

way.

Then, Ma.rch. B in the Bronx Home NCWS. this advertisement in the personal column:

"I accept. MOllQy is ready, you know they won't let me deliver without getting the package. Please make it. some sort of C. O. D. transaction, Come. You know you can trust.

JAISIE".

The signer: Dr. John Condon, aged welfare ivorkor. noted educat- lonist.

This was the first major break.

Days went by before the “trans- actlon" was arianged. Frantic days, with the Lindbergh; publicly ap- pealing to the abductors to watch their son's health, Prayers were of- fered in churches.

Then, tho night of April 2, St. Raymonﬁs Cemetery in the Bronx.

As the noted aviator sat in an automobile nearby "Jafsie" paid ransom to unkuoivn intermediary.

April 3: Lindbergh, “Jafsieﬂ Henry Breckenbridge. flyer-‘s attor- ney, flew to Martha's Vineyard. looking for boat on which baby was supposed to have been lqft, by abductors.

They found nothing.

(Continued on Page 3)

The B74211’? "r, Etc‘

\$ Btiuu Bur utter. Baotiiuizs

MARIE DRIZSSLER ESTATE VALUE!) AT 89.80.847-

LOS ANGFILES, Sepicmber 20-5 The estate of thr- laie Marie Dres-l sicr screen actress. is set at $280.84‘. in an appraisal. subscribed to bu the executor of her will, Allen B. Walker, and filed in Superior Court.

Of the total, $101,092 is in cash and 867.302 in bonds. Miss Dressler‘: , Bcverly Hills home is appraised a“ 535.030. with furniture and fur-

mann and that questioning of him

(OOhtlnued on Page 3)

’ listed at $4.132, and clothing and

nishings at $5.183. Her jewellery is

personal efforts at $1.294.

sons were turned but sever-a: had narrow com-pea.

A bolt ripped thirough the home of Ralph Huskins at Stony Island but missed seven persona sleeping etthe timelttore upthedoor sihbutdidnothurtabebyasleep just inside the door. A girl also escaped injury when light- nim made a. hole in thehead dher bed and tome the well papa in her

100111-

steeple 0f the church Qt Neweil~ ton and riwed thrown the edifice in the floor, causing about $500 damage. Half a dooen homes in thll dlltrkrt were damaged and annammioation lines were broken

At Port Clyde the lightning managed s barn owned by Mrs. Alice Parry, brohe wmdows in the nearby reldenoe of Edward Nick-

emon and damaged trees between the W0 building

.\Iud¢-rai|- ivinils, shifting t4 sizuthcrly’: fair and moderately warm.

it uniuiinu I've-us) .\ilI'l'lIwl:u| (i\,ll'\l, tyyyqql; T0"

I'M!“ ‘l! f" Hlivtmwin and maxi-

. IIIHIVJJ-IF‘v2:'l|l[l4’l‘J|Blll'"<P- u N‘

Severe Electrzcal Storm --'-~"~ -

Vii] ., f,"

\‘.i ~n\-»|- Us

c D I lnllllwlllivl) 4.;

auses amage n . . $1;

ﬁll

i 4N

aamsax. Supt. 20—Repalred m chimney of the house tor», 1'1;

‘ tion lines tonight rar- pied and the roof was damaged.‘ T"

ried belated reports of destruction ifuskiiu was slightly shocked butt’, , ..,,,, Z‘;

caused by a severe electrical storm scemod quite hirmclf a few minuiesi lv..f.'lx . ‘m

which crackled along the south inter. ~"i..u-i..ii.-v....-.. M shore of Nova Scotia on Tuesday. Lightning broke all the windows Fnmqq“.

A more d buildinol. including a and mirrors in the home of Keith ' ‘ church, were da-imigcd by iigitit- smith, near Clark's Harbor, I-nd “"““"". "l" v Xfuilcrain nine and a. dog was killed. uo ner- killed Qn-ith‘: dos. 1t ltruck thcl“ “'"- “h” ‘Mil "iv h"

lllvil Hlmli-

r v morn \

‘Y. on :~.vi ir.l.i,v . ~ ll In

i-'.~u=- l4")

Full up» p m Summer-civic mi» igightapyt mint"?!

l'll‘r than I‘li.»rI~tt.-ir»ivr|.

Week days — Leaving Borden I.“ I. m., l p, m. (Extra). fiib P. m.

Leave Torinculinn ll n. in. (Extra) 2,5‘) p. m.: 7 p. m. daily ascent Sup- dny, beginning Mouth“; M" q