Come all ye faithful,

sock to follow the crowd.

. \

there are fuithleas ones who my g1”

connotes

nerelet ‘Guardian. rounded I881 Charlottetown ﬂaprdlan Two can“

CHARLOTTETOWN. CAN ADA.

MONDAY, JULY 22, 1929

10 PAGES

Soviet Army I. p Enters Manchuria

It Is Reported That The Chinese Minister At Tokio Has Asked‘

PRESENT FOR

(Special is! the Guardian)

CHIEF SCOUT

FATHER KILLED FAMILY ANII

L o1v001v FULL

III VISIT THE MARITIMES

|—-_-_

(Special to the Guardian)‘

OF CANADIANS

LONDON. July ail-Never within

TORONTO. July Io-There is one man in mgland. however, who can

HIMSELF

Some people mistake depth and a diarrhoea of words for eloquence. ’

MAXIMS x us a MAXIMS _ MERCHANT °' ‘ __ MERCHANT

,4;

length for

i ' Annual Subscriptions By Mull. Canada eud U, d_

Enjo

ye To P.

‘he 1M"! mﬁlwry has London been '

wear shorts and retain the enormous respect ‘in which he is held by eil classes of all ages. l-fe is "B. P." as Slr Robert Baden Powell is affec- tionately known. Shorts of course ere uniform in the great scout move- ment. he stated. This year the move- ment comes of age and over a million

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont., July 2l..—'i'ho lit- tle settlement of Chrysler, 80 miles

e. quadruple tragedy. Mentally de-

southeast of Ottawa, tonight mourns

ranged, George A. Clark. yesterday

Bermuda Oﬁicials Now 1n Montreal W ill Shortly Leave for

Maritime Provinces.

so full of Canadian visitors. Thoy

Delivered ‘-

->

d Visit . E. Island

seem this year to eclipse the Amen- “"15 who by contrast do not seem so much in evidence and are beside; 0! a class inferior to former years and with less money to spemi APB-rt from big parties touring the British Isles, like the Canadian ecl-

c. P. R. President and_ Visiting As- sociates Spent Pleasant Day In Charlottetown and Vicinity -

“The Intervention Of Japan To Prevent _War Between China

And Russia.

(Special to the Guardian)

TOKIO. July lib-The Harbin cor- respondent of the News Nippon Dempo Service reported today that the Soviet army had entered Man- churia on the north-western border at 2 p. m. and that all communica- ilons had been cut off. The Chinese minister at Tokio conferred for a long time yesterday with Foreign Minister Baron Kijuro Shidehara, it was learned today. It was reported that he asked ihe intervention of Japan to prevent-war between China and the Soviet Union.

LONDON, July 20—-'I‘he political expert of the London Daily Mail kiitld today that the British cab- inet. at a special meeting yesterday. discussed the Russo-Chinese situation and that as e. result of the con- ference, it was understood the 80v- errlmenife endeavor to resume diplo- matic relations with the Soviet Union was liiccly to be posipcncdl ‘

HARBIN, Manchuria, July 20- Th_e Chinese are detaining the So- viet consul-general here pending

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jilly 2i.- Sir Esme How-ard, British ambassa- dor, fully associates himself with the Secreiarys move to bring peace in the Russo-Chinese controversy.

TOKYO, July 2l--Rengo dispatches from Mnnchuil on the western end of the Chinese Eastern ‘Railway in

appeared within a half mile-of Man- churia this morning.

MUKDEN, Manchuria, July 20- Flve additional brigades of Manchur- ian troops were ordered to proceed to ihe border in the vicinity of Man- chull 0n the northwestern border of Manchuria today. Reports were re- ceived here yesterday of clashes be- tween the combined Chineee and White Guard (Czarist) troops on the Manchurian side and the Soviet troops on the Siberian side of the border. .

NANKING. China, July 2l--Mar- shal Chang Hsueh-Liang. Manchur- ian war lord, reported that Soviet Nationalist government that Soviet ‘forces opened an attack on the

Manchurla today said Soviet cavalry.

further reports of the border engineer...“ at, eight o'clock yesterday yesterday between Soviet irrwps and ‘morning along the Suifenho River, on a combined border patrolpf Chinese the eastern border of Manchuria. and white Russians (Czarists) aiqMarshal Chang reported that Chin- Progranitchnaya on ihe eastern fron- iese troops remained on the defensive tier, it was learned here ioday. llecl- ;and Russian troops were said to be in; reached high tension here today Iequipped with poison gas and thirty as military forces patrolled the Y two field guns.

streets, replacing the regular policeI farce under the dictates of the mar- I tisl law. All “suspicious Russians"| - were detained for questioning. It Isl POGRANITCHAYA. Manchurla. understood the British and American (July 20th delaycm-Thc population consulates here have decided to ap- 3o; this border city has become panic peel to Japan ‘.0 protect all foreign- stricken as a result of repeated ap- era in Manchuria. in the event of ?pcararlcc of four Russian aeroplanes war between China and the soviet over it. Japanese residents flew to Union. IHarbln yesterday aboard a. special

Itrain.

Vladivostock (the Pearl of the East) as ihe Russians call it is cut off from the world as far as railway traffic is concerned. Railway auth- orities claim the interruption is due

PANIC STRICKEN

I \ I i

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS.

_ MEETINGS. ETC

to flood along the Amur Railway.

——- which skirts Manchuria and con-

e-mmk M“; Hop Ale, [nests with the trans-Siberian Rail- " "i-il-till August 8. way. The traffic blockade at the

I irailway junction of Nikoisk was said

__.._

"Dr, Clifit’, M. ll-Stare now nome prevention cure. Purdy Station, Wool- cheater 00., N. Y.. U, B. A

"Reserved the afternoons 13 and 14 of August. A biz bazaar in Holy mule Hall, st. Peters. silo-lumi-

u

"Rome big lawn party 5V ca‘

therines Tuesday evenins. Jilly 23m 68l0-7-22--li

"Hunter River toniﬂm- Y9" m°"‘ fes. See Buck Jones in Bis l-IOP- 5P“- ciel show Vernon Tuesday-

"Robifr Hood Flour is rusrsnmd

to lease u better. ‘ p y? saaa-e-"i-w sect. 11 od-

"Reserve Wednesday. Auailst l4- for tea-party at Ions. All the "SW1 attractions. 6753-7494“

"Don't ‘miss "The nun Million- aire," ted by Corran Ball- playsre in Morsll Vlilsle Hall. Mon- ﬂgy, gm; 31 67S6-7-l8-4l

._____. "Come to the ice-cream festival

and dance at South Shore Monday. July 22nd. On Joseph 9W1" mung, eria-‘i-ie-al

......._. “ceme ee the Ice-Cream festival at North wumlli-e ruudar everlu-lr.

g g _ y, m; come Wednes- m u u m . ﬂlB-‘I-IO-Si .._.__

“UONI DDS l9! Chi Dtlﬂietle Club smelt "n" m“ Millionaire." in smell viusse Hall.

u , a Good us- “$12 “W” My m ersa-v-il-al

Corren Ban

"lose VaHsy-"Ihe Strike of the ale," will be presented by ti" recalls of the Salvation army Wednesday. July e4. at s P-m- l“ nsss valley Public nail. Admis- Ia ‘leis eels; e115 4M4?‘

¢

here to be complete.

ISSUES MANIFESTO ! PEIPING. China. July Zl-Pres- ldent Chisng Kai Shck called upon the Chinese armies to rise against filed Imperialism" and uphold the ‘sovereign rights of China in a manl- jfesto issued this morning. The pres- Iident. who is cx-offlcio aeneralissimo o1 the armies, declared that the

1: abolition of unequal treaties and

realization of national independence constituted the most important points of il-le Chinese revolutionary pro- gramme and‘ that every officer and soldier of the National‘ anny lhWld be willing to sacrifice his life for their realization.

The manifesto concluded: "Russia's arrogant attitude towards our lov- ernmcnt cannot be ignored. Otherwise how can we ever hope to abroguto unequal treaties and win our FY99" place in the family of nations. Un- legs we units in the "fizht araihst red imperialism our country and our people will PﬂYI-lh-

‘ti-iii

GI-ANBY. Que... Jilly ll-Iloll-

Richard Bentham of the South- am Press IM-t of ‘Ierouto, was lnetantlyjilled in an automobile ueeidene seven miles from hers Qlrly hill!-

"oome to the dance and lM mm u. o.u.a.ll. nail. Vernon Ilivel‘ Wednesday nllht. July 94th. "n60! the auspices of Avoudala Women's

ll. llﬂllllﬂﬂloﬂlil.

QI-‘Iell-H

scouts from all over the world have

chief scout. It will take the form of a motor car. a. caravan trailer and a. cheque for any scouting purpose he may designate. The present will be made at the world Jamboree at Birkenhead, August 10th.

Subsidy For I Freight Service

(Special to the Guardian) OTTAWA, July iii-United States subsidies to steamships plying be- tween Pacific coast ports and Aus- trails. have forced like action on the part of Canada. British Columbia lurnbermen were losing their Aus- trelian market\ through these United Slates subsidies. Hon. James Mel- colm, Minister of Trade and Corn- merce, announced today that, a. con- tract for a complete service from British Columbia. ports to Australia has been awarded to the Australian- British Columbia Shipping Company. Limited, of Vancouver (H. R. McMil- Ian). ~ The contract is for a term of three years and. the annual subsidy paid by the government. is to be $92,400. The steamshlps are to be of at least 7.000 tons deadwelght capacity able to carry an average of four million feet B. M. lumber, and all to be of British register. The new freight service has been eagerly looked for- ward to by Pacific coast shippers. - So confident are the contractors of the success of this service that they undertake to double the average ex- ports of lumber from British Colum- bis. to Australia during the next 12 months. 'D!a contractors have also stated that they will have a full car- go oul; of British Columbia poris for the first sailing, which will be next month. Ships to be employed will be modern motorehipe or stesrnships. making the voyage in from 30 to 35 days. . Instead of sailing from Vancouver alone these ships will sail from at least four British Columbian ports every month, enabling shippers to avoid transhipping at Vancouver. The names of the ports will be an- nounced shortly. Awarding og the contracts followed a call for tenders for this service on May 14, and which were receivable up to noon on Wed- nesday last.

‘Viscount Byng Offered To Resign

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON. July ﬁll-The Dally lb!- prsss said today Viscount nyne N4 offered to resign his position as chief commissioner of the Metropol- itan police to which he was appointed by the Baldwin government a year ago. His offer wu not accepted. Ae- cording to the pspsr Viscount Byng felt that inasmuch ll the "socialists hotly criticised his appointment when it was m ." he Olllht to quit new unless the new government gave him an of confidence. The paper, added this hed been given and he was yspsred to eerry_oh.

e-a-i-i-i-t

- coupon. w: so-n wee _ stated unofficially It leaking- bani Palace today that lbs Kine had a good elsbt and that his progress wes satisfactory. Ill doctors paid their usual morning visit.

IIIIJN, Iuly ﬂ-Clisnoellor lea-menu Mueller was operated upon today for ' gall bladder trouble eel his condition tonight wee sail to be allies!- J

4n

contributed to make a present to the

shot to death his wife. Bertha, their baby, Madeline Pearl and himself. A few hours later, their l2 year old in- valid daughter, Jane, died from shock. The four victims, buried at Chrys- ler lest night were George A. Clark. 55. farmer; like. Bertha Clark. 86; Madeline Pearl C1ark,_'1 months: Jane Clark. l2.

Shortly after the rloonday mes-l. Clark seieed e. shot gun and killed his wife. Mrs. Clark. mother of eight children. was _ehot through the head as she was drying the dinner dishes. The infant baby. who was to have been christened that evening, was shot. to death in her crib on the

verandah.

Leaving Jane, feeble minded dau- ghter, in the upper storey of the house, the children ﬂed to neighbors farms. As they departed they saw their father. gun in hand, creel-ﬁn! after them. Suddenly a shot rang out and they saw their father fall.

Hours later searchers found Clark dead. Little JSHO uulrliuree but

dying, was found in the house with

the bodies of her mother and infant

sister. Medical aid proved futile. No inquest will bQlhQld-

Heavy Rains In Western Provinces

(Special to the Guardian) . WINNIPEG, July 20—Heavy rains in western Manitoba and eastern Saskatchewan and in the soul-lit?" section of both provinces, the first to bring relief to the sun-scorched crops in many days. were fallint early this morning and gave promise of continuing for several hours, ac- cording to reports received here by telephone and telegraph at 3-30 8- m~ In Alberta. Edmonton reported a slight shower early this mornlnl. while in Calgary area it remained clear, No reports were available from the southern arses. Sweeping Inward! the east, the rain clouds slim!“ during the night and at an early houl- this morninr many 616m“! had received the benefit of six hour! or more of rain.

TWO MORE RAISED ' ‘I0 RANK OI‘ PEERS

LONDON, July Iil-Pecrelee have been conferred by His Majesty on Bl! William Warrcnder Mackenzie and Sir George Croydon Marks.

The new Lord Macke ' ls one of ' the country's outstanding arbitrat- ors in industrial disputes. He was chairman of the British government's delegation on industry to Canada and the United States in 1928-21, and has heeded many committees and boards dealing with industrial and labor matters.

Sir George Marks, now '11 years of

age. is s distinguished consulting en- glneer and an authority on engineer- ing patents. I-Ie designed and carried out many important civil engineer- ing and harbor works. Lord Marks. former Liberal mem- ber of parliament. recently announc- sd lalnisslf a eupporter of the Labor government ‘

“mi ieva in MacDonald entirely," he said. "and can see no re why Liberals should remain outside an potent position when they could possibly greatly assist MacDonald by giving him -needfu1 support. There is no reason for three parties if e stable government is to be carried n»

LONDON. July iii-Ben. W. ll. Price, attorney-general of 0a- _ hrle. and Ion. Wm. Iinlayuou, Minister of Lands and Parnell. were guests at a luncheon given at the House of Commons by the United Kingdom branch of the

MQNrREALh July go_A survey o; itors, teachers ‘and club members. market conditions in Bermuda, and “m” l" "MI-Twill wmpﬂlilcs 0f explanation of possibilities of devel- “WI-sis who are visltlr-s Evelina for oping a. vegetable trade with Canada, m‘ m" ‘Ime-

with some of the problems t6 be .171“ mi-‘Ymni I419" W“ I Perl-y faced, were given by Hon. S. S. °3 111W from Winnipeg. mostly W01?" Spsrling, Ministerof Agriculture, and "l °f VBYYIHB SSH! lﬂﬁmPﬂllltd E. A. McCsllun-i, Director of Agrlcul- however by a. handful of men. They m" gm- Bgnnud‘. a; l, meeting held swarmed over the Canadian building by the Eastern Canada. Fruit and in ‘Trafalgar Square from roof to Vegetable Jobbere’ Association here ﬁlament and were shown 11s histor- today. ic treasures by the high commission- The Bermuda officials, who have el- in person. Every day the spacious been making a. tour 0g Eastern cm- ground floor is throngcd with in- m, with 3 View m mean“; vegetable quirers but for two’ days after the importers and discussing the requp-g- arrival of the latest boat from Mont-

menis for the development of the T931910 ' leresemblcd the book-

Bermude vegetable trade with Can- in! 11111 0! I- Iillllfl-Si- “may. It is ads, have already visited Toronto Impﬁlsible without a. severe trial of and Ottawa. They report distinct Patience either to inscribe Ono's sympathy and interest. L5 “m; name in the visitors book or to es- showri by Canadian dealers end 9x- certain who among one's Canadian pressed the feeling the; inter-m- friends have already done so. In the pire trade in this direction could be spacious lounges at all hours are to developed to the advantage of both be seen e. score or two scanning the

countries. home papers or attending to their

The visitors will leave for the ﬂfiﬂtspﬂﬂdsncs.

Maritime Provinces shortly.

Hon. S. S. Sparling remarked that the new Untied States tariff threat- ened the trade. between Bermuda and New York very seriously. On the other hand the placing of Can- adian National Steamship boats on the West Indies route had opened a. new and obvious connection with

Writer Warns. U. S. Drys To Chan ge Their Act

Canada. Marketing in the Dominion had been attempted lest winter, and the possibilities were shown to be sufficient, " .

He reminded his hearers that this year Bermuda had declared a 25 per cent. preference for Canadian goods. Bermuda was now using Canadian meat. he pointed out and there was a need for Canadian fruit and vege- tables in the off-season.

Division Of Pro- hibition Enforce- ' ment Is Proposed

EASTERN POINT. Conn.. July 20. -George W. Wickersharn. chairman

Mr. J.H.M. Mitchell, special writ- er for the Halifax Chronicle, after covering the P.E.I. Plebiscite hands out some timely advice to the prohi- bition forces in Nova Scotia. who are now getting ready for the ballot in that Province.

In Saturday's Chronicle he says:

"I think, in proceeding paragraphs I have warned them (the prohibit- ionists) that Nova Scotia. is not going to be any walkovcr. I might warn them too, and also perhaps pre- aumptuously, about their propaganda. This business of stressing the fail- ure of Government ‘Control in New Brunswick and the Upper Provinces. Haven't s. great many of us friends in New Brunswick and the Upper Provinces, respectable, credible, pro-

minene friends who are not unsatis- ﬁed with Government Control? And then there is the Face-on-the-bar- room-floor-stuff that features so many of their pamphlets. Dandy

of President Hoover's commission for the study of law enforcement, in a letter read today to the conference of governors here, presented a pro- gramme for a division of prohibition

‘ Beatty.

"It has been very comforting to re- turn to the Maritimes and see the wonderful improvements that have taken place in the last few years." said Mr. E. W. Beatty. president of the Canadian Pacific Railway when interviewed by The Guardian last evening. "I do not know very much about your province, I have been here but once before. but Nova Scotla. and New Brunswick are marching stead- ily forward, heads up and confident. There is a general feeling of opti- mism and it is based on e, sound foundation." _

Mr Bestty expressed himself as de- lighted with the country and the N. ¢¢Dtiorl tendered him by His Honor the Lieutenant-Governor and others. "Prince Edward Island is naturally beautiful." he said. “You have great opportunities to develop your tourist traffic. It can be made e, very m. crative business. depositing as 1t does a great deal of money in the com. inunity without taking any away. Obviously your course is to show your wares to those people who meg; d..-

Great Opportunities to Devel- op Tourist Trade, Says Mr.

industry was born in Dublin.‘ Ireland and came to Canada in i815, In ad- dition to being president of the Roy- al Bank of Canada, he heads many of the leading corporations of Cont!!! Canada. including the re-orgmlzed Bcsco Corporation, which is endeav- ouring to renovate the coal industry in Cape Breton. _ "

Sir Charles Blair Gordon, G. B, M president of the Bank of Montreal also heads several largo Canadian corporations. During the war he we: Vice-Chairman of the British mission at Washington and representative oi" the British Ministry of Munitions]: the u. s. a. He was also Vice-Chair- man of the Imperial Munitions Board for Canada.

The party arrved in Charlottetdwe about 4 a. m. yesterday and later. iii company with the Lieutenant-Govern nor and other gentlemen, they went on a. tour cf the south side of tlil Island. having luncheon at the sum- mer home of Mr. J. O. I-Iyndman Rocky Point. After visiting Fort Lea iole and Holland Cove in the efteri

sire them."

Asked whether his railway contem- plated activity on the Island, Pew. den‘ Bully "Filed in the negative. “There is no room for further railway penetration here," he g|id_ “my, 15 a purely sight-seeing excursion."

Accompanying Mr. Beatty were Sir Herbert Holt, president of the Royal Bank of Canada and Sir Charles Blair Gordon, G. B. E., President of the Bank of Montreal. Both gentle. men were enthused over their visit. "The Cllllllify has been a revelation to me." said Sir Herbert.

Three Notable Careers

Th"? m!" dlﬁl-Iﬂauished men who were in the province yesterday, m- Why high posts in the Business and

marklblﬁ Carters in their respective “mills. Mr. Beatty who was born at Thorold. Ontario and educated

ﬁnancial life of Canada. after re-.

noon. the Party repaired to Beau] Grove Inn where His Honour thl Lieutenant-Governor was host ai dinner. In addition to zi-le visitofi there were present Messrs. S. A Mac‘

dorlald. s. a. McLeod and .y_ d I Hyndman representing the Board m Trade, Hon. J. D. Stewart, Mr. R. l1 Stewart. Deputy Provincial-Treasurer His Worship Mayor Yeo. Mi‘, Justlcf Arsenault, Mr. A. W. Hyndman gm Mr. G. Fllliicr.

With -Mr. Bcatty were Mr, 1='_ 5 ilc Steamships. Mr. George E, Gm. him. mlflﬂzer of the Dominion At

Hobbs and Mr. F. E. Smith, C. P. R Press Bureau. They left this momin| 1°? 5V 3°11?! Where this evening ‘iihl Lieutenant-Governor of New Brim; wick will be their host at dinner,

I I

I

iantic Railway. Kentville, Mr. J, W .

fl Prince of Wales l/Vill Visit Canada

Toronto University, was called to c e Ontario Bar in 1901 and shortly after, emered ‘he Law Deilﬂrtmcnt of the,‘ C- P- R" b°°°m1ﬂ8 General Solicitor; I" 1910- H8 WB-s appointed Vice-presi-I

enforcement between the states and the federal government.

The letter was read by Gov, Frank- limlloosevelt, of New York, m whom Wickersharn had addressed it.

It proposed that the federal gov- eminent devote itself to prevention of illegal manufacture, importation i and transportation of liquor and that . the state assume responsibility for the prevention of sale and the eradica- tion of saloons and bootieggers. In other words, Wickershsm proposed the federal government concern it- self with the wholesale end of the liquor business and the states with the retail end.

He did not indicate directly wheth- er this division should be accom- plishsd through actual change in the Voieteed act or through machinery already existing.

Great importance was attached to the letter, not only because of its direct bearing upon prohibition, but also because it marked the ﬁrst ut- tersnce of the , esidentu commis- sion upon the prohibition question. There was a general belief that adoption of such e plan would em- body an important government recog- nition of state rights for it would mean the withdrawal of the federal government from local enforcement, Raving all such responsibility with the states. ,

IDMONTON. Alto. July ll- Tlle ellilre bushel section of the ewe or Welurlght, res nailee see! of ldmouton, wee destroyed by fire this morning. The lass la was! 0e be more ibau ‘$1.000.-

I .

stuff in 1892 but aren't we a bit more sophisticated nowadays? Anybody honest, wet or dry. should credit the drys for the hard work that they are doing, but, despite what they may argue, Prince Edward Island slipped back on them. With all wet organi- zations paralysed for this and that. reason, the smashing majority ex- pected didn't materialise. They didn't need that majority in Prince Edward Island. in industrial, tourist, avid Nova Scotia they may have great need of it. Maybe if they changed their act a bit, it might be more effective.

"Andi thcrs is another warning, which. despite their apparent tri- umph, the drye might put in their pipes-but maybe. they don't consid- er p"““ proper either. ‘That is that we o: 1 Msrltlm-as are rather cagey folk, we don't cotton io the importa- tion of external talent. Pro-m what I saw of the internal workings of the recent affair on the Island. I rather believe that the silvery-tongued Mrs. Nswcombe and her husband and the Rev. Coburn of Ontario were more

deni- ln 19H. and President in leis. Sir Herbert Holt, one of Canada-s leading capitalists and captain; of

MANY

A Rcfumimc. PRODIQAL Son

WW1’ worm HAW As Mucil

As inc FAfTENED CALr-f

TQRONTO. July 2i. - Maritime,

than a little responsible for some of those unexpected wet votes. Several more than several Islanders spoke rather bitterly to me about them: they referred in the persona I have mentioned above as paid. profes- sional interferere in a purely provin- eisl affair. I am eure they were -quite wrong and yet, isn't there a warning there? As I said before. we ‘of Nova Scotla are cagey, we are ev- ;en cagler than the Islanders, per- maps the importation of folk from ~ieewhere to settle a question that

Iwe ourselves mun settlewould be

@9"\'“"'““' “F”

"Mellie west and southwest winds,

fair and moderately wlnn,

Toronto. clear . . . . .. cs-Mo Quebec, clear moo-u Charlottetown, rain $14-53 Halifax, cloudy ... moi-dc Saint John, fair ... IIOIOHI Boston. clear ... "rm-es New York, clear ...1o-es

men tide tonight at 12.00 r. M. and tomorrow afternoon 12M. lun m; mu evening at 1.4a‘ and

Islltcial to the Guardian)

I MONTREAL. Que. July 20—-The

I ‘Prince 0i Wales will probably pay g

visit to Canada next year. said Col. L. R. Lsiieche. D. S. 0., Ottawa, When he landed this morning. "I spent over an hour with him and we discussed many matters of Canadian inierest." said Col. Lafleche. "I find His Royal klighncss very fit. His in- tcrest in things Canadian is keeney than ever."

OQQOOQO-OOOOOO-QO-OOOOQO-OOQO

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