MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

a:—_—

no who keep: cool on:-ybodr.

commands

ollulatutown Guardian ‘nu cent: Innis:

land.

Leftist regime today. Insisting it had complete ions cities of the peninsula,

Guardian. Ioundga nu

Govt; Claims Situation Now Under Control

New Cabinet _O_r§anizes Workers In Defence Of Regime—African Rebels Claim Success On Main-

(By Alexander H. Uhl, Associated Press For i St ff (A. I‘. By Guardiii.n’s Special Wire; gn a ) MADRID, July 19—-Spain. ized her masses of workers in

under a new cabinet, organ-

control of a rebellion in var- the government announced

workers everywhere were flocking to the aid of constituted

authorities and that faithful

troops on the mainland were

everywhere in command of the situation. Diego Martinez Barrio, named Premier after the sud- den resignation last night of Santiago Casares Quiroga,

quit in turn today and was

succeeded by Jose Giral Per-

eira, former Minister of Marine. » Giral took over the place immediately, and it was un- derstood Martinez Barrio preferred to remain as president

of Congress.

Two Seriously I n j u r e d In Auto Accident

Mr. Sayre Steeves of Surnmerside and Miss Wanda Lowther of Car- leton were brought to the Prince County Hospital shortly befsre ten o'clock last night seriously injured in an automobile collision which occurred just by the school house It Augustine Cove. Mr. Sleeves had his leg fracfurcd and sustained om- er injuries. Miss Wanda Lowther is suffering from minar injuries.

Mr. Sleeves sold a heavy cloud of dust on the Augustine Cove road had blocked his vision and he had been unable to see the approaching car. which was driven by Mr. Moore of Orapaud.

Both cars were very badly smash- ed. The occupants of Mr. M-.ore's car were hurt but not sufficiently tobe brought to tile hospital.

Dr. E. A. Bell oi Cape Traverse rendered first aid. Both patients up rating comfortably. Mr. Nor- man Macwliliarns‘ truck brought the injured young people to the hospital where they were given im- mediate attention.

General Pozas took over the Ministry of the Interior, controlling police forces.

An official note stated a column of Asturian miners was enroute to Madrid to help defend the capital, if necessary, against “Fa.scism."

It also was announced the navy was faithful to the government “except. in isolated cases." ,

some officers sought to betray their vessels to the Moroccan re- bel-s but their movements have been "completely dominated," one authority said.

A complete censorship was os- tublished over all telephone and telegraph messages throughout Sp-ili. Newspaper correspondents were allowed to send practically nothing but government commun- iques.

A squadron at 40 planes left Madrid early today to drop pamph- lets over Seville, Mlaiaga and Cadiz, on the mainland. and Ceuta, Mei- illa and Tetuan. in Morocco. These planes were also supplied with bombs. taken to indicate that these cities were in the hands of rebels.

An early government radio broadcast admitted clashes had taken place in Barcelona, where garison troops revolved. Civil and assault guards battled the rebels and arestcd a number of superior officers and subaltems, the com- munique stated. The rebels suffer- ed heavy losses in the Catalonian capital. it claimed.

A later radio broadcast declared

COMING EVENTS

"'I‘aikies—Eimlra Monday. L-5226-7-13-2i.

' ‘Show-—St. Peters Tuesday. L-6226-'1-l8-2i.

"Show—Moreu Wednesday. 20 21 I..-822’i-’l- - .

"8how—-Flat River Thursday. L—622’f-7-20-2i.

"Will Rogers at McLean's iheetras this weok_ L-6247 "Reserve July and for Belfast

United Church Tea at Pinette. L-6204-'l-la-21.

"Festival and Dance savage Harbor, Wednesday, August 5th. I.-6242-'1-20-ii.

Belfast Hail. Music starts at I.-6119-7-17-20.

“Dulce and Ice Cream, Kilmuir izink.'I\lo:dqv 21st. But music- W°0d Inland Sercaulere.

L-8216-1-iii-2i.

“Institute Dance. Toronto School July and. Admission is cents. I: not line, following night. -

L-62“-'i-20-Si.

“Jubueo Women‘: Institute ice gum festival on lawn of Mrs. S. !- Muiliood, Albany. Tuesday ‘waning. Jill! 21. 11 not fine. the °“°"1nl ntcht. L-am

"lﬁldlns live hog: at Kenning- mchoﬁmrld-Iy morning, July ram. R“ hon ism. loading at Hunter mdel‘ lune date. If. S. Mcliiwen

Oliver Onnpbell. L-ma

“Institute Ooriventlon Eldon, m. Pf}-mn. Orwell cove Institutes. '“ F-ll. July am, 2.30 end a 1|. Premier Ouripboll evening unlor ﬁnd Orou one win

"Legion Dance, Eigodny. July mt.

calm had been re-established at Barcelona, the revolutionary move- ment crushed at Seville and Mel- illI.'l, and Madrdi was “completely calm."

The arrival of the Asturian min- crs and the government on- nouncement that it was arming all civilians threw this city into 1 tur- moil tonight.

The mst of the day had been /‘.(7YllDﬂl'ﬂl,lV9ly quiet here. The only 3:'l'l0U$ incident was the murder of the artist Luis Prado Gonzales by four unidentified assailants.

The Government was promised the aid of the syndlciilists "ln its battle against the forces of re- action which are trying to de- prive the people of their liberties."

The bakers’ union gave orders to all its members to keep working overtime to furnish the population with bread.

REBELS IN CONTROL

TANGIER. Intematlonai Zone, Morocco, July la—awift-striking military rebels. appareng_y_i_rl firm

(Continued on Pace 3)

I-‘Ices Before Central Govt. Armies

(A. P. by Guardian’: spoclnl Wlrfl

HONG KONG, July 19—0en. Ohen Ohi-‘Pang, for five FMS ruler of the important southern province of Kwangtung. M|¢h°<1 Hong Kong today, in night before the advancing Nanking (central Government armies sent to DU‘- down hi: opposition to the Nan- king regime.

clan Yu Han-Mon. leading the march of the Central Government forces into northern KII.l\(i.U|'|K- was expected in some Quarters to reach Canton. :e:t of the south-

defence of the hard-pressed

3%’/’

The People’

40 Killed, 150WouncIed

(AI. 31 Ouardhlrs special who

ALGIIIKS. Alger“. July is- Reiiablo information leaching Port Lysntey, Algeria, late to- night said 40 persons Ware kill- ed and 150 wounded in battles at Elksar. Laruhe and nearby town: in the revolt in Spanish Morocco.

Covers Prince Edward?

CODE EUR GERMANY

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

BERLIN, July 19—Nazi author- ities wedged sharp teeth today in it new criminal code to strike down the underground opposition which still comes to light in hund- reds of arrests and court sentences.

A special commission of jurists. charged by Chancellor Adolf Hitler with drafting the criminal code. was reported to have proposed a maximum penalty of two years im- prisonment for anyone "disturbing the peace“ by wilfully distributing false reports.

Similar punishment was recom- mended for persons participating in movements irlimicsl to the state.

Secret police, fitted together in B. sieve-like network that covers every inch of German police, week- ly lead many to Jails and concen- tration carnlps. Most of them are charged with “ploting treason" or with halving already committed t.reason—eit.her against the Nam party. the state or the German people. Bulking large among the arrested are men and women ag- ainst. whcm blanket charges of “Communlsm" are lodged.

But. as far as the public knows Chancellor I-Iitler's undercov men haven't found well-organir V‘ and well led cells of anti-Nazl:iz. since the 1934 blood purge.

Death OF Rev. John

(C.P. By Guardian’: Special Wire)

LONDON. Ont.. July 19 — Rev. John Holmes, veteran minister of the Bible Christian and Methodist churches in the Prince Edward Is. land and the London district, died Saturday night at his home here. He was 88 years 0:.‘ age.

Mr. I-lolmcs was ordained into the ministry of the Bible Christian Church in 1871 and remained in its ministry until that body united with the Methodist church He served first in Charlottetown and Summerside in Prince Edward Is- land. He then returned to the Lon- don conference.

Surviving are his widow. formerly Jane Greenway of Exeter. one daughter. Luella, at home. and two sons. Wendell Holmes of this city and Dewitt l-ldmes of Toronto.

A private funeral service will be held at the home on Tuesday.

Holmes

llazis Crush Opp o sition

(A. P. by Guardian‘: Special Wire)

DANZIG, July 19-The Nazis nought tonight to crush opposition to their control of the Free City of Darulig. By administrative de- cree, Dr. Arthur Karl Orelser, pre- Iident of the Nazi-controlled seri- ate, had limited activities of in- dependent groups seeking to halt the growing influence here of Ger- man National Socialism (Nazism) he ordered: Dissolution of any O11!-l1l.2Al.lO" of which the members, with thi- knowledge of its executive board. spread news "enduigern... the- state‘: interest."

Prohibition of review by the courts of police measure: of I poi- lticnl nature, including thou lag‘! sinst freedom of assembly, of the press and of speech. ,

Prohibition of Jewish ritual slaughtering for food purposes.

Imposition of three-months’ pro- tective custody on persons declar ed to be "endangering the public pence." ““”

av liig administrative orders. me‘ sputum president was believed to have virtually set aside the

no oppuiticn. on Wednudag.

Pros Otto‘: oonotitllﬂm.

NEW CRIMINAL

Island Like the Dew CIIARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1936

Annual Meeting,

Increased Busﬁi-(Ts Handled By Association Last Year Is An- nouncement Made By Manager J. W. Boulter — Mr. E. B. Mc-

Laren Re - elected President.

Mr. E. B. McLaren of George- town was re-elected President of Prince Edward Island Potato Growers‘ Association at the annual meeting Saturday.

Manager J, W. Boulter told the meeting the Association's volume or business had increased "very materially" during the past year despite the fact the potato crop had been much smaller than aver- age. Handling of turnips by the provincial shipping body had been far better than for many years.

Regarding marketing of turnips. the manager said: “We have a wonderful outlet for this product. handling during the past year more than 25 per cent of the total amount shipped from the province. We expect to further enlarge our market this year, and judging from the acreage sown to tumim we shall need a very much in- creased market if we are to dis- pose of the stock and at the same time keep a market that is not overloaded,"

Looking over the past 12 months, Mr. Boulter stated: “I can candid- ly state that shippers oo-operated more during the past year in regu- lating the market than has ever been done heretofore, and with profitable results."

Mr. J. J. Trainor, Bedford, ex- prcsident of the organization, in speaking of the report, suggested that the P. E. 1. Potato Growers’ Association should go back to its previous co-operative basis be-

cause it had been “the ideal form of marketing system.”

Mr. Boulter pointed out that the present requirement of the Asso- ciation in order to wipe out the ex- istlng deficit is a large volume or‘ business and it was felt that by pooling the shipments the amount of business would not be nearly so large. Several other speakers also felt that a larger amount of po- tatoes and turnips would be handled when the Association paid it fixed price at the time of ship- nine-

The adoption of the manager's report was moved by Senator Sinclair and seconded by Mr. Ja- scph McPherson of Wiltshire. Other speakers who commented very favorably on the report were Hon. W. H. Dennis, Minister of Agriculture, Mr. H, H. Acorn. M.L.A., Souris, Hon, B. W. LePagc, who is the representative director from the Government, Mr. Robert Connolly, Dunstaffnage, Mr. E. Howatt, Wiltshire, Mr. W. H. Townsend, Rollo Bay, and Mr. J. T. Garland, Auburn.

The meeting appoinmd a com- mittee to communicate with the Minister of Railways and the Board of Railway Cominissioners with ii. view to having Prince Ed- ward Island considered as one transportation zone with unifonn freight rates on shipments to points outside the province. ‘The

(Continued on Page 9)

The Scroll

Of Valor

— PAS SCHENDAELE —— I Not even the naval -battle of Jutland exceeds in controver- sial elements the protracted scrim of actions fought in the Ypres salient in the summer and autumn of 1.917. and group- ed under the one general head, "Passchendaele." For the hon- ors and the trazedics of Pass- chendaelc, in which nearly 250.- 000 British soiders lost their livcs~aimost 2': per cent of the total death casualties of the whole war on all British fronis—tlle politicians have for 19 years blamed the army com- manders, and the soldiers have blamed the pdiilcians. In a bitter qliﬂI'l‘Cl which can never be oomposed. it is less distress- ing to recall those acts of brav- ery accomplished by Canadian soldiers at Passchendaele in spite of the politicians. and frequently in spite of the ob- llquitles of army Comnlanders. Nine Canadians won the vic- toriil Cross in the four on- gagements in which the Can- adian Corps participated at. Passchendaele. They were Capt. (3. R. Peal-kes, sth Canadian Mounted Rifles; Lieut. Robert Shankland, «lard (Winnipeg)

Battalion: Pte. C. J. Kinrovs.

49th (Edmonton) Battalion; Lieut. H. McKenzie, Canadian Machine Gun Corps; Sergt. G. H. Mullln, Princess Patricia‘s Canadian Light Infantry; Cor- poral Colin Barron. 3rd (Tor- onw) Battalion; Pte. J. P. Robertson, 2'ith (Manitoba) Bat- talion; Pte. T. W. Homes, Canadian Mounted Riﬂes, and Lleut. C. P. J. 0‘Keily. 52nd (New Ontario) Battalion

In no action or series of ac- tions in the war do the par- ticular acts for which these nine men were awarded the coveted honor parallel each other so closely. Their stories toll of platoons and companies held firmly in the mud. raked with machine gun fire from concrete empacements, and of gallant souls essaying alone to attack and silence the enemy gunners with bomb and rile.

some gave their lives to ensure the safety or their comrades: others happily, survived. It is said the memory of brave deeds can never whoi‘y parish; and to recall the supreme sacrifices made at Passchcndaele is to understand something of the elements which go into the composition of man.

FIV E MORE DAYS

j

THE HOWEVER.

candidates Attention

MARKS CLOSE OF THE ALL-IMI’0RT- ANT SECOND PERIOD.

IF YOU SLACKEN NOW OR LET YOUR ENTHUSIASM WANE YOU ARE TAKING THE DES- PERATE CHANCE OF' LOSING.

OWING TO THE NUMBER 01-‘ VOTES CAST SATURDAY NIGHT. IT WAS IMPOSSIBLE TO CHECK THEM IN TIME FOR 'I'0DAY’S PAPER.

COUNT IS BEING MADE. AND WILL APPEAR AS

USUAL IN TOMORROW'S ISSUE. BY CAMPAIGN MANAGER.

FROM TONIGHT

YOUR PACE

Hold

in control

(Associated Press) PARIS, July 20. — Monday) —— Reports filtering t h r o u g h strict censorship early today said the rebels, , who claimed control of 5 Jspanish Morocco, alsoi ,5 held a large part of

7Traffic Laws Poorly Enforced Says Visitor

Former Islander Stress- es Need of Greater At- I tention To Highway Safety-

Lax observance of traﬂlc laws in this Province constitutes a serious nleniwe to life and property, inthe opinion of Mr. R. '1‘. Henry of Chil- liwack, B.C., formerly of Stanley Bridge. who recently motored all the wily from the Pacific Coast and who reports that nowhere, on either side of the international bzlindary line, has he seen so much apparent

.

negligence in observing highway regulations. Mr. Henry, accompanied by his

son Gordon. is visiting his brother, Mr. George Henry, of Stanley Brldgt‘. and other relatives and friends in that vicinity. Leaving here as a youth 4-6 years ago for the Pacific C~ast, he has been en- gaged for many years in dairy fuming at Chilliwaok. It. is twenty years since his last visit home, and naturally he sees many changes. particularly in the rural sections. Residing about sixty miles out of Vancouver. Mr. Henry is acquaint- ed with many Prince Edward Islan- ders in the British Columbia. met- ropolls, including Mr. Harrison Lowther. brother of Lt. Colonel Lowthcr and Mr. Norman Lawther of this city. who is principal of the Robertson School: also Messrs. Stanley Ross. formerly of Stanley Bridge. who is on the staff of the City Hall. Vancouver. and James MncKav. formerlv -f Granville. oi

' r l (Continued on Page 9)

Special Prayers Said lFor King's Escape

(/LP. Ily Guardian's special Wire)

LONDON. Jilly I9-—Grcai. Britain said special prayers of thanksgiving ‘for the Kings escape from a pistol attack today while His Majesty spent in quiet weekend at his F01’! Belverlcre colintry home.

Intenniticnt showers interfered with His Majesty's hobby D! 851'- denlng.

in addition in the usual prayer for the King, special. prayers of thaiiksgivillg were offered in the Chapel Royal at St. James Palace

By revenge : mm is even with his enemy but by forgiveneu he is superior.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

10 PAGES

Annunl Subscription Dallvcrcd “.00 By Mail cumin uni u. s. A. $4.50

LEFTIS T REGIME MENA CED B Y RE VOL U TI ON

P. E. I. Potatdllelortliebels

{civil W315 Breaks Growers

(Out In Spain

All Spanish Mt)-1‘-(-).C—CO Reported In Hands Of Revolutionaries-Re- bel Army Marching On Madrid.

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

MADRID. July l9—(C.P today in Spain.

.-H.'ivas)—Civil war broke out

Moving swiftly to crush the forces of the Fascist-

» Southern Spain itqelf. Monarchist army officers who are in revolt and reported

marching on Madrid, the government of Jose Giral—third

Spanish premier in 24 hours-—bcgan arming all civilians

to fight the rebellious troops. Six thousand Asturian miners carrying hundreds of ions of dynamite, reached here tonight to defend the gov-

ernment with their iives, if

IlEL'L‘SS2ll')'. They immediately

were supplied with arms and ammunition. Algeciras, on the Spanish mainland just across from

Ccuta, Spanish Morocco, surrendered

Moroccan ti-oops today.

A Spanish torpedo manded by rebels arrived at Al- gociras and fired six shots over the city warning the government forces to surrendor_ While flags immediately were hoisted over all harraclu and public buildings. The rebels landed and look over lhe whnle district.

(Dispatches from Gibraltar re- ported that a Morrocan contingent also had landed at Cadiz, and, joined by Seville forces, was marching on the capital.)

Geri. Franco in Command

RABAT, French Morocco, July i9—-Dispatches from Mclllls. today said. three Spanish warships sent to fight African rebels had Joined the insurrection and that all Span- ish Morocco was ill the flrintls of the revolutionaries.

Another warslllp which allcllorcd off Larciche immediately began parleys with the rebels, the dis- patches said. ’i‘he port is ill the hands of the revolutionary forces.

General Francisco Franco, mil- itary govcrnor on the Canary is- lands, was reported in command of the movement, the rebels declar- ing a rumor he had been arrested to be false.

Three Spanish government planes wlllcll fled Mclllla. when the all‘ field was attacizcl‘. landed in French Morocco, and the ﬂ.Vl€lI0l‘S put themselves in the hands of auth- Ol‘.ilE£.

Refugees pouring over the front- ier denied l‘('[i0i‘lS that Limicne and Melilln lll'l been bolniinl.7.t.rl

from the air by loyni forces. They ‘

said also that several generals on

surrectlon.

The pilot of one of the planes said he and the other fiirmvn ilnci find when rebcls ordered them to fight planes from Spain.

Two officers l'|ll(l two soidiols. he added. were killed in l2I‘."(‘I" fighting fl‘ Lam he at the nu‘.- lircak oi‘ the l'(".’nl‘t.

Officers of the bniinlloli l.!8l'I‘l.\(ll\ in the city attcmp‘i-ti to sitze con- trol of telephone and (vlcrrapli offices. Loyal officers posted snid- lers at the officers and |'(‘l\l<."'.l surrender.

"The rebels. with rl‘llll(‘rr(~mr‘::'- made a veritable n&<:1u'.l on 2%

where the Bishop of '1rur0. in a

sermon. il‘i(‘llLlOI1cd the Empire'sl "heartfelt thnnkflllnesrf‘ the King. was unharmed. l

Dr. W. Floxley Norris, Dean of Wmtminsier, said at the North Action Church the thought upper- most in the minds of the whole I world wa. “one of tilanllfulness in 1 God for the prornptness and effic- I iency with which what might have‘, been ii real danger to the King was averted."

Dr Maurice Rciton. at All Saints, Church, declared there “is not one) man or woman smarts 115 Wh° would not. willingly place his 01'i her body between the King and an one-mys bullets." i

Ck-ergo Andrew McMahon. in

sensing a. weapon "with intent to

Oonstbtliilnn Hill Thursday. C0“- tinucd to insist. to did not intend to shoot His Maicsiv.

A Hon.IlIl~.‘Ed.—Eu|er in Moscow

the nccmir attack on the King orig

Wire)

accompanied by officials Canadian Trade Department

_ I ,,,

if‘. 1'. (‘able By Guardian’: Special um,’ George

—

telephone cxrhon_nr\," illn l‘.. ' said. I “The exchrinize wn: inkcr. r.f‘c-“

A hard lllzlll ll. wtticti t"‘o of t‘lc ll£‘IPll(lll‘.iZ .<()lll‘l(‘l'.= \v‘r(‘ l<li1rd. “During the night. iintwo troops. commanded by took over the city

(Contlnllcd on Page Six

Beattyv Ends "Tour Of il.A.il. Property

((‘._ P. By Guardian‘: Special Wire) DIGBY, N. 5.. July l9—Conciud—

ing his tour of Dominion Atlantic

v Otta Brixton prison on a chnrile 0‘ 005- R*‘“““-" p’°l"“‘y m :“_’:5“‘dcSr‘:"""‘;, Mm;,:al

endanger “mu m mnnmuon with Canadian Pacific Railways. iu-rived Quebec

Sir Edward Bcatiy_

here today from Yarrnoutll. route to Saint John.

Sir Edward came here Friday Charlottetown New Brunswick city. journeyed to Halifax that dill’. V18- ited the D. A. R. headquarters at llientville Saturday and the term-

from the

inal facilities at Yarmouth today.

Accompanying him on his Nnvu Sootia tour were H. J. Hunlphrcy, Vice-President of the C, P. R. and

general manager of E. Ciralinm.

7-’ -—-

boat ooln- “"

‘ The Drllmlicller clolldburst, how- I l \

the mnlliland had joined the in- ‘

spnni <h nffirerﬂ, l

,and maximum temperatures:-— 46

of C. P. R_

to revolutionary

(Elli Relief For Western crops

(C. I’. By Guardian‘: Special Wire}

WINNIPEG, July 19.-—With the exception of wldely—scatteret.l show- ers, tile week-c-lid brought no rain for parched Cl‘0p:. in Western Can- ada and, in the Dnlmheiler district of Alberta, a. severe hell storm caus- ed extensive damage.

Temperatures were moderately high in Alberta. and Salcsatchewan but Manitoba. enjoyed its first lien- llinc relief from the record-breaking heat wave that held the prairies in its scorching grip for two weeks.

Hall, following a severe dust storm and cloudburst, levelled crops in an oigllt-mile swath last night near Drllmheller, 75 miles north-east of Caljlnry. Damage was estimated at $30000.

The downpour oi’ rain,which turn- ed in hall in about five minutes, left nlltomobilcs standing in water up to their engines. Basements we re floodnd lllid the stall of El bank donned battling suits in an attempt to salvage files in the cellar where the water stood six feet deep.

ever. \\'(‘i.S the only heavy rain re- ported on the prairies. Scattered sliowcrs occllrrcd in the Calgary district but the ground was dry again half an hour later.

MANY A MAN ill Politic DFHCE. IMPROVEB (iii: ROADS to PAVE fut WAY FOR i-\\S ill‘;-l’.\.iiC1'i0N

i ‘ i- 0:ll'.('.\s I‘

Moderate i’. r ‘ l-: partly cloudy with‘ mi..‘l tlw same temperal.ure:' l‘.i‘(>l.illll_l' a [cw scattered showers. (Canluiian Press) TORONTO. July 19-Mlnimun'«

" '‘ Provillccs: ll

Dawson 80 Aklavik 52 58 , Regina 84 84 Edmonton 52 82 Winnipeg 62 82 Toronto 61 80 A8 72

56 74

54 72

en saint John 58 ml I-lallfax I52 no 54 88

High tide to night at i200 and

tomorrow morning at 11.26. Sun sets this evening at ‘I40 and tomorrow morning at 433. Summerslrio tide eight:-on min- utes later than Charlottetown. THE (‘AR rrllnlu

lmrwu llorllen 9.05 A. II. I I. I-0 \I

its eilsicrll “O I, V100- presldent and Il\l\hi\g!‘r ninnngcr of "-

MOSCOW. Jill)’ 19"“°“~ W» D- the D. A. R, George Sicpllen. vice- E\ll(‘l', Cniladian Minister of Trade pfesjdgnt in charge and Commerce. arrived here today m.m¢_ and o_ c_ _].m,_,5_ gene;-31 wlll be nmdlo on ianmlny... Tuesday! 07 ")9 manager of Canadian Pacific ho- md 0013319709 tel: in Nova Scott;

1...." ’l‘nl-mt-nlinn ii A. M. the r-. n.n I‘. \r. lmily an-tilt NumI-r- (‘nmme-nrlnl xlonau. July 180-. and rnntlnnlnr -mm Mommy. lrntvmh" ‘uh, an additional early morning "M9 ieml lnturdny. Torr! "F'- IIOVIIOW I‘ler It! 7:00 A. . ~

(‘ape T-vrvnpnflne l'lcr at ll:llS A. In on return