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f - WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1920

THE LATE REV. (‘ANHYSIDIPSON

To only the'few is it given to labour continuous-t ly, to win the love and esteem of all with whom they come in contact and, at a comparatively. old age, to lay down the burden of life and enter into eternal rest without even “the sadness of farewellf’ such was the life and such the passing of the Rever- end Canon James Simpson, recorded elsewhere in this issue. His was a beautiful life, a life of con- scientious service, a life blessed with the fruits of service and he, when the summons came, “sustained and soothed by an unfalteringdrust, approached his grave as one who wraps the drapery of his couch about him and lies down to pleasant dreams.”

The death of Canon Simpson is a distinct loss not only‘ to the Anglican Church in which he was a distinguished and an outstanding figure but to Char- lottetown where he has labored as.a pastor continu- ously for thirty-four years and where also he was identiﬁed with every movement for the beneﬁt of hisfellow men. His service during the war will never be forgotten by rthosewith whom he was as- sociated. The death of his much loved son, Lieute- nant Stewart ‘Basil Simpson, who was killed in ac- tion, was a severe blow to him but his strong, irfanly Christian devotion to duty and to service enabled him tocarry on, though with a breaking heart, in helping others. His indefatigable service as Treasurer of the Prisoners of War Fund for Prince Edward Is- land, a fund which he inaugurated here, was grate- fully acknowledged by many Canadian soldiers who

declared that they owed their lives while in German prison camps to the food and clothing provided

through this fund. In the recruiting campaign he took a prominent and leading part and as chairman of the Returned Soldier’s Reception Committee, al- though “sighing for the touch of a vanished hand,”

he extended a warm and kindly welcome, with never

failing good counsel, to the boys as they came home. In the war record of Prince Edward Island Canon Simpson’s name will certainly stand as one who did his duty unflinchingly and untiringly. " ‘

As a preacher and writer h-e held ‘an honored place among his contemporaries and his nameoccu- pies a prominent place in the history of ‘the Anglican

church during the past quarter century. _He was a member of the Provincial Synod in 1889 and was a member of the General Synod of the Church of Eng- laritl in Canada continuously from 1891 ;. a Governor of Kings College for 1903 and‘ a member of . the Prayer Book Revision Committee from 1912 to 1918- A number of his sermons were published at different times, among them “Prayers for the Departed, in the Light of Holy Scripture,” “Divorce and Re-Mar- riage," “Confession and Absolution,” “Ceremonial Worship,” “The -Low Birthrate," “The Prohibition Act, 1914” and others, all of which elicited much

~

favorable comment.

To his sorrowing widow, daughter and sons the

Guardian tenders respectful sympathy;

“sour: COMPANY."

Calgary dispatch of the 25th November, re- porting the annual meeting of the-United Grain Growers Limited of which Mr. T. A. Crerar is Pre-

sident, says lthat the combined proﬁts of the com- pany and" subsidiary companies which it owns, to-

talled $699,770.14, which was earned on a business ear ending August 31st, 1920.‘ The net proﬁts o the

urnover of more than $113,000,000 during the

‘company were $463,675.64. This is “some com- pany" and explains to some extent Mr. Crerar’s love and esteem for the farmers It ma easier to understand why he is so anxious to lead the United Farmers in "the House of Commons. Mr.

Crerar certainly does not serve the farmers for naught. He has a good fat job and-the farmers of

the‘ United Grain Growers Limited are paying him well for it- They objected recen y however to pay- ing his expenses while on a polit cal tour to sections of the political vineyard which were not included in their ‘teirritory. As leader of ‘the Un- ited Farmers he will no doubt ask the farmers of the rest of Canada to “chip in" and this, with his sessional indemnit ded to his salary as President ‘of the Unite Growers Limited will give him la yearly all ce variously estimated at between $25,000 and $40,000.

m"

UNION S'l'.\'l‘I0.\'

. It will be remembered that the small railway shed at Union Station was blowndown by a gale last Spring and some complaints have been made that the

_ blllldllfg, has not been‘ replaced. Superintendent Grady explains that owing to rthe difficulty of secur- ing labor and lumber the work of rebuilding was put off during the summer but that the intention is to build next Sprin a more modern station house after

style prescri for stations of that class. It was the iflwrltion to build a temporary shed for the win- her but this-was overruled on the ground that such

a building would in all probability become more per- manent than woulddiedesirable. . ___;_ __

a stave .-'lr‘¥€§’§*tih1&5; u 5 --

also make it

“scrum 00IllIllNT

The rumor curreni In Ottawa and Montreal that Mr. J. 1.. Gauthier.‘ Liberal member of Ihe SI. Hyacln

IIIPROIIVIIIC‘ ui lasi session one of

. the severest crllics of the Govern-I

inenl, was than slated for "a seatl ii! the Melglien Cabinet. and that‘ other strong Quebev Liberals were upsn to accept ulmlllsr positions. is highly Indicative of the trend of’ political feeling in lhnt province. That It is more than mere rumor. In so fai- as concerns his disposit- Ioii to support the Government. is evidenced by the fact that his old party has already considered the selection of his successor to 0pp0$e blui when he runs agulu. Jfliis change of attitude ls after all only auiaiural evolution In the economy of politics and government. Quebec ls the most Ihlgkly settled manu- facturing province In the Domin- ion, nnd added to this tlie- ‘most strongly in favor of protection of any section in Canada. ISIr WlIfi-lu Lllllflﬂl" a brilliant native, holdlng the affection of his compatriots, by giving to the lords of industry sufficient guarantees of non-inter- ference wlth the tariff. and by afterwards implementing his pro- lIllSe secured and held the solid support of the Province. In I911. when he wavered from the Protec. tlve principle In favor of Recip- rocity, even his great personal prestige was insufficient to save hlm, and the province ;wa.=i almost evenly divided against him, his Minister of Agriculiure_ Hon. Syd- ney Fisher, being actually defeated in the County of Brome.

Bu! MaoKenzie King is not Sir Wilfrid Liiurler, nor ls bu; policy that of the old Chieftain. Because lie was a favorite of his former leader and was expected Io follow in his footsteps he secured the commanding vote of the Quebec delegates I0 the Ottawa ‘(Winter- ence which made him the success- or of Sir Wllfrlcl, and to none in Canada has that selection been more disappointing than to those who elected him. ‘His attempted al- llance wllh the Grain Growers Combine of‘ the West and his

' practical acceptance of that drastic

Free Trade pollcv dictated by Hon. L". A. (‘remix u pollcvwlilcli is rank poison to Quebec. has created a gap between the two which can- not possibly be bridged. Sli- Vvllfriq Lnurler held a position so high In the economic and political heaven of that province, that for his fol- lowers Io face the long decent downwards l0 the Mackenzie King

status would only result In smashing ruln to the trade and prosperity of

their province. The United Farm- ers have failed to gain a foothold in Quebec‘ simply because their policy is antagonistic to the Inter- ests of the people. and in his iibor- tlve-efforts lo curry favor with the West the tLIbei-al leader has lost the layer of the party's golden eggs In. the IEas-t. In grasping for ino much he has lost all.

Away back In the eighties, when American politics svas" somewhat on ll. parity‘ with the present condl- tlons in Canada, assailed by what they designated as Mugwumps and group combinations the situa- tion became more clarified In the absonbtlon of the snuiller -by the larger groups. This incident arous- cd a somewhat humorous discuss; Ion on the subject n'to “Whether Jonah swallowed the whale or the whale swallowed Jonah.“ By anal- ogy_ that the greatest survives. it must have been that Jonah swall- owed the whale. ln the» light of sfmllfar reasoning we are verging upon the problem as lo whether the Farmers party have swallowed the Liberal Jonnh. or whether Mackenzie King ls going to make XIASSIUSfSCIOTY repast on the car- cass of the Farmers party. For the lesser to swallow the greater calls for a considerable expansion of the dlgestfveﬁsac. but It is said that there are serpents, comparatively of small dimensions, which can expand their stomachs sufficient Io take In a whole ox, and we have no doubt but that the Liberal raiser‘ ls willing to make the attempt even though lIs extensive contents In the party stomach might produce gas; frills In lls worst trnublesomn form. The standing difficulty how- ever ls in the flicl that the Farmer; Party ure not yet just ready to be swallowed" and nolqlthstandln hls demure and modest wooing lliey object to the operation. It may In case result In the’ whale swall- owln! Jonah wllh Hon. f‘. A. Crerar as Mackenzie Klng‘: re- cognlzed leader.

lConsIderable comment has gone the rounds of the press as to the altitude of the returned soldiers towards Hie Melghen Government and the Llbernls always grasplhg at straws are over ready to make llre most of any Incident no matter how trifling If they thlnk It will conduct: to party advantage. The, only foundation they have for tliii‘

Randall-Monique:-

THE oiiliitnersibjlpwn CUARDIAII»

A TRIBUTE‘ -~;

‘av MAJOR A. A. BARTLETT

ICunon Simpson ls dead. and Iii those four worlls- we have isome- iliing than will curry sorrow and grief to many hearts and many homes. Tobe all that he has bees? In this coniinunily_ for u quirtei‘ of u century means much and Iii-i name wlll long be revel-ed as standing for all tlial was good. Do- Ing the work of The Master in hi: own quiet and unassuming way, interfering with. no one In the pri- vllege we all clnlni of worshipping God us we think right, chnrltnbly disposed toward his fellow "creat- ure and passing In and out among the homes of the poor with a kindly word and II. humorous. Iii- tcrcoursq his whole llfe was a benediction, and lils passing a Pro- vincial regret. His ‘entire life's work was in the service of Saint Peter's Cathedral, and he died in harness. if ever u mandld. What soever things were good. whatso- ever things were pure were ii bea- iron-lighl to lead hlni on his way JhWJUBlI lllls vale of tears_ and he has surely-received the “well-done" that we all hope for. Broad-mlnded enough .to endeav or Io brldxe the chasm of belief that so widely separates the Pro- testant from the Roman Catholic Church. he was it power In this direction, and l doubt not that our Roman Catholic brethren are as sad today as we are. He hm. that charity that sufferelh long and Is kind, and that vaunteth not lt- self nor is puffed up. and he phases from us to his eternal reward, Wllll the proud distinction of having l1 whole city for mourners. When the terrible conflict commenced, that we will feel the aftermath of for generations he, along with his friends Dr. Fullerton and Rev. Mr. Fulton, were powerful In their lust lflg and effectual effort, In the matter of recruiting; in season and out of season he lent all the power that lils falling physi- cal strength could lend ‘to secure the desired results. ‘Perhaps -liis greatest achievement In connection with the war was the success lie made In Prince Edward Island of the PPISOIIPYs or War Fund.

To these three men a great nieiis tire nf recompense is due. Not on~ ly dld he do this, but lie resigned lo the service of lils country his three sons, and one of them wel- cnmed liini ilits morning in Para- dise. And after all, when the sil~ .ver cord ls ‘loosened and llio go den bowl brokcnh-wlien, the per- fume of flowers meet us‘ fronipu hove the coffin lid and the crunch- iiig of‘ the WIICCIS of the hearse tell us that his poor mortal re- mains have lefl Ilielr earthly dwelt i ling-place for the grave, what is iliere that is worth ‘leaving behind in the hearts of the mourners who

about the streetsy‘ just o

I lng and one thing only. Illlli the lllﬂD O1‘ WOIIIZHI WhITWhILS IIIIBSQd away. walked in the footsteps of the blaster, was honest and good and-pure, without deceli onguile and In these respects we have a. lasting lllilslrutlon In (‘anon Simp- son. ieiiipied lo organize a gang of. lils own strlpe to create a disturbance iii the Premier's meeting, In Muss: ey Hall, and prevent his discuss- lng the public questions of Ihe day. It ‘is surely nothing to gloat over, even if there was any force be- hlnd It! In a country, noted for Its liberties of speech, -bul it is a ltbe\ and a slander on the Canadian heroes of the great war to Iyplfy this Isolated example as expressive of the ‘war veterans feeling in the rest of the Dominion. It ls more significant that the war heroes as an organized body have not opposed the Government, either by nominating distinctively wiir vet- eran candidates or, by giving unit- ed support to returned soldiers, In (‘olchester and Yale.

‘But more significant ‘still is the splendid resolution passedby the Army and Navy Veterans organ-

___

(Continued on Page-Eight) ~ O04

‘Daily Selections Guardian Readers

Furnllhod by W. l_ Loulon. Q06

GAPS

By George NIIIWHIPW Adams It wasn't mleant uhat everything Jshould lllll smoothly iil blip time. jﬂlllitin na-lurP-alie lIliOBl wonder ﬁdl filling lh Ulla WGPld~~WVa|q liiiade fIIlllblP. -. Our whole lIfe experience is broken Into by gaps-lllilngs which wh- o missed, things which have me Iltdiwaupolntnienl to us. and iihlngiiv which ‘didn't come to pass at all. p A really good roan Is much more appreciated after running over a vt-ry rough one. Andi that Is the ~wuy II la with the gmps llhwl dllllke up every one of our lives. They may bother us u lot. and came us Brent anxiety- but Jlvsy also make ii-s think. and plan, and uw-comlder. If we dldnlt pass Ihvu’ the gaps of darkness and .mIsundc-r.<lo»n"d.!-ng, than: would Ibe little Impetus given ho us rho IIIIUIIEI‘ and llilﬂhef- And linen to ﬂll up your gaps, to keno Improvhiig flan; moadn over w ch you Ill day to d: IIICIII‘ a unﬁt‘: u- '

».i_ - ..-.'1

_ed; lils work has Ibeeu I’

h m m. monument o, o“ d“, m.» ilarlolltélteclm 5:» fled up the creator um bi

Isv nzv. 1m. ruiiswrou

ever ‘known hIiii,_ and most 0f all lo his parlshloners the tidings

must have ‘brought much sadness; \‘oI the sadness indeed which ts hopeless or lnconlolnhle, "but the sadness which comes from tbefeel in; of a great loss, the sadness which filﬂl‘ the heart when ‘we realize that one whoiu’ we have known and revered has gone nth.

est of inen. He hllfl accomplished the lusk which had been allotted Io llllll, and the untlrlng brain and active body now are forever at rest and we cannot but feel that he has completed the life which he lived out so,_fnltlifully and well. . A gifted and accomplished scho- lar, a. niaii whose knowledge em; lbriiced a wide range of sublecls lie wlll not soon ‘be forgotten by those whose privilege It was to wait upon his mfnistrntlons. In add- ltlon to his scholarship which was ever apparent In the simplicity of his language and the beauty of his English style. he had the great gifts of heart which are u slne qua non of an efficient mln- Isiry. He entered Into the sorrows of others In such away that those" to whom he ministered could not fail to see how great a heart» It was. iSlpeclally true was this after

ﬁelds‘? in the colossal ‘isllfugfgle for freedom. ,.,

lie was deeply interested social progress of the and If there was anything which he could d9 to aid, noi-xgquqbuta

refused. . _ i "’

There was something»: H and earnest about him that appealed to all. You felt somehow you had an nssoclate In whom you could

trust and confide. one truly whom It was good to know. He had exper ienced and known more than most men and so much the more was his

Ile was a fearless follower of duty 1nd truth, and yet, wllhal, one 0f

"the kIiid-esl hearted and most un-

assuming of men.. No one who dif- fered from lilni’could fall to see the transparent sincerity with WlllCll he viewed gall questions. lhe way In WlIlCll he went strnlehi 0 the point always mpressed those who listened.

lllssenuine wit. and. ‘humor

im a power: his brilliant sallleii. his keen sclmlllatlons, oftentimes believed the situation when It was ‘tense and ever proved him a charming companion in council and iln travel.

° His lIfe work was surely a con-

‘lderable contribution In the mak- Eng of the Canada he loved so well.

What he did for his church, for the,

Religion of Jesus Christ we can- ‘hot tabulate, for such can only b4 estimated by Him who alone can value human worth. .

‘Not soon shall we forget the distinguished part he played iii the days when the mighty miscreants now happily vanquished and Im- mlllated sought the destruction of the British Empire. UntIi-lng In his efforts, uiilhigglng In his zeal unsllnted In lils sacrifices he gave freely and wllllngly all he could because he ever felt that the fierce contest was between the Christ whose he was and whom he serv- ed-and Odin. .

In this as In other things he show ed that he was a fighter as every an inevitably is who ls dowered with the native glftfof a passion for Justice. purity and truth. To sit dumb like a solemn hum- bug wlillo some compromise, with principle was being-,l'dfessed_.llp In pious phrase was to hlm abhor- rent.

he has accomplished. ‘Under-ﬁle In-

tellectual union -of Zlhhn sud man which works by precept lies ii holler union of offset

lop working by example. the Influ- ences of which, mystic’ deep reach- lnr-all embracing, can still louse

be computsd..i. lency was this that he wssugenu-

hie’. . ‘ms m» has been turn: y llv- l hmllr done andthe rest at last Qttalndﬂf the promised reward of the Fulﬁl?‘ missed and deeply mourn by vlnce can“ Ill-spare u‘ surfs-o t i‘ ented, scholul and evt best interests. lint tngiurlséiilam‘ which they who love lils memory and mourn lils ‘loss can ‘f!’ i with deeper ‘gratitude than this- that ‘his latest thoughts ‘sligwed hlm to be one who posited-gas he‘ lived In the faith of ljlm who for us abolished sleuth and brought lIfe and-Ininiortnllly to llght.

‘r. F. FULLERTON

SEVEN HUNDRED MEN LAID OFF AT SYDNEY‘ "

uﬁYllNEY. unit... 29.——8even hundred lltldlllonnl men were laid off this morning hy the Dominion Btebl Corporation on account o! m;

at! ed wlkq of the rallroadorl ‘hi! lam m» nmconubir‘: 4min.

lent b their walkout Int

AN irrltacunon ”

’l‘o ull wholknoiv hlni or had- l

ol‘ the" death of Canon Simpson '

us. one of the truest. kindest’ brav- '.

he learned that his promising son pﬂld wiii-‘s sad price on‘ “Flanders

In the province .

hlm for help or advice was ever .

vision keenen his thought, fuller ' and deeper, hls syiiipalllyqgfeater. '

profoundly I

gwhlch delighted lils lieareismude "

"The mosi lin-porlant element of ,- any man's performance Is the ‘life

ill-s grnnd/annclih _ :9

ful and the True. He wlll he much ' many, and the Chuiﬂudh P

r

. ciiiusrnlsl is

chi that can under-

‘ Happiest words of the whole yelp-Id the littlest _ _- _sin‘ntl_theni—to'tlie dearest old grandmbtliei- who canheai- them, and to ever).

’ ‘ t other whplelieabted human being betyvéeu. ‘ ' ._ - v ;.l'll‘ever'was a» brighter. ghi-lstmas in prospect than this one. The wiialhas g‘- , gone further Into the past and fhe evlls It left behind are passlng,_u,_wa;-_,_ " - " ' What a happy thoughflt ls going to be. when we ‘are pusqllpgfnviqfg ‘ma’;

for lg-landsmto realize that Christmas money _Wlll buy so much more llllll] itlwoukl n- sdiort time ago-liners quality .oi- quantity-MORE HAPPIIupg ‘I101! FRIENDS-may now be bought with every dollar that Is spent. - " l‘

Our Christmas Store Invites =~Youl ., ~

» ll. never wlis morolntdiiosllng, for its array-of GlftThlngo, o for the al- trncltlveness of the prices. g - l-“v '“ " _ "u. _ _. _ They tell us thntlhls ls going to he a year of sensible. prEctIcal glfm I i

That has been the wholesome tendency for years, and fem; y“; “z f» undnntly for those who wluhdo- buy senslblq. practical {ally-tn yup-t- 5d,‘) “l, . '\'iL'|i.,of' our store u filled Wllll t-hem, and mbsbuuusii‘ miiuifsiio do Whsll. Christmas snopplngearly wlll be delighted with whnt we have In‘ show "m" - - . now. - ~ ' ' - , H. I “Christmas is coming!” ‘ "-" = . t, ,, ' To enjoy It more hilly and hvold all its unpleasant worries, D0 Yflfqf- . CllRlSTlIAS SHOPPING Noah-get the best pick of the luff-things nus uvufn the rush and worry of‘ those vexijtlous days before Christmas,

, l , ‘ Q ‘ I ‘v - ’ The Christmas Handkerchief Bazaar Offers Dainty and Practical our» that every ‘Friend wlll i... hay}, ‘,3; “ receive. IF- ~ ~ - v ‘A; a _ We have been amazed ourselves to see what a I‘9l!la/l‘ll8b|é>a3'ge|‘|i|gﬁée" of Handkerchiefs we have gate-bred for Christmas-now that they are my .-playod where. they can be so conveniently seen. » ‘ . ,_ Wlint could be a better Christmas suggestion than Handkerchiefs? *,~-See. the exhibition at the new ‘Handkerchief Bazaar. _ ,

c».

"A Was .It Santa Claus A Who GhangedvlThiul , ~ Styles of Women’s HandhBags?

New and beautiful styles have Just .conw.qu.g__go dlﬂarent from ‘tn-use m"

- women now llllV8-—-lll'lllill1§.ulh6 pa“. pqggible homguyqgqgwhfgﬁyuu-ure sum them and wlll he most delighted Io a‘ new-flirt

ibut inc my‘ has nothing llke '1"

Bag In the latest mode.

LTIIB . Glad Hand ion Christmas‘ - Morning “ ‘ “ - ‘h. e sale and sui-olseleotlonqTlie useful. theklhoughtful gift. imdyel _ v ‘u “middle "m"? "Milled "lid £1958!!! for the price paid than u nice pair of Gloves, for mun, woman, or child? F .‘ ~ . _ I-Jveigv klnd Is here. for everybody, rm- every serﬂca \ - , ° . ~ _‘_ ‘ . _ ._ _ -. 1 i A _ , . Pack Him Up , a New. Bag, or;_..Su11-,k_ caéiz I 1 '_' . .. For (Ihristmasv ~' ‘ "areéafgfulgllxfglrllltxigsllne a niiin lo travel around with shabby luggage. Bu! he's m] 3:81“?! lihlnsl What he might think he could do without. because Ito's ' . -- ‘l’ "P W!" lzlve hlm for Christmas. bacauseohda thoughtful.

__.For the Woman“ Friend-a Pretty Bit .9 of Neokwear "

m‘ wwmrl“; m"! 1° ‘have plenty ol' these beauty things, You" know]? " rpctlveness t?“ Nzczecflmlllitnl0hhcl‘. end there Is so much diifntlness and cl‘- ‘ WEN" a ' t at costs only a few dollars. ‘

. ‘I No Time Like This to‘ Pick Out iMenfs snails». 7-11-

Dld ~ , appear 1Y0‘: i“! mum’ MW we "llFB-Plllerkixsq,“ Menfs Scarfs seem to dls- ‘, . L m Ila eloro Christmas‘! Always plan y“! Surfing-to be ﬂlﬁdﬂhllvil ‘i " ‘a ,1 u °yﬁgllsgfvﬁsftyl oI' patterns and color-lugs thathve ‘and ilhovtilig now. l awles ﬁght no: be: nrhabout what you send hIm. [lick mm the clvféfest Y.“ . ,. .| . V‘ z r e two. collecllop la too muchvplehqdﬂltlayré - ._'3_' l, a} it. __'_‘ ‘a I,_-'_, ' ,,;,,,,,,, o, m‘. 09 S, 0f Course ~ . ' ‘ A“? m“ chflilmﬂﬂ you wlll be able to select the ﬂn

Pure threul sllka._ln weights ofmragg

.'i

some Jfimgotiuhdld lust‘yéhiﬁlrdiihilétlm6r3’r|f§§i§,g%§§§§ll£$'.Q¥£¥%ll9 W” "fl , A - °w m“? “'°"° h" Blllﬂs w appreciate them! \- . p" ' Tl ‘ ,‘.I‘ T-‘iflﬁ f,“ ' t‘. .. . :9 ~---.-»$--1'i3li..“§h€f°. Flam‘ ‘this a New =

5,10! to secured A ‘ ' . nppeurance as well can“ exqumteiy warm Wvﬂflﬂsspthat are‘ so elegant In

, g s-Iuxu Io I Ram,“ a new joy " l" °°llllls on the beds. ,-

. ‘he bl .y.f°ll.“".il?ibtfesu as digs: a F m h“? '“°h “my ‘M. "Ilvﬁﬂlsl M wclz-"IP- ,- . _: N“

I

‘t’ to s]; i VLWMQEWIPL I

> _Y_________- vl4l| 0 ' c,‘

w!‘ m; corner.

M". I owns ~ on a flve\day week bnsls.

vgilmi-ﬁfliif l, ‘

W - g . , _ I .4 v w“ _ ‘ _ itwhéenhllmlfmfﬂdygmlm ~_. . ‘flit u,“ i at: I... I‘ ‘align’ nreesedwv to whether there will NEW vbitufh "q A“ - t "v ,1» IVNHCIVQMn woe]; nuﬁqwyq. o n mwmn,,x"f,"lwmd__gbua l l f I I W0 Wore the loot-‘of- four ~,

bl-Tho commnv. slates that one mil; i, "l (WNW. valued at flllfllflfﬁdb of thousand: of dollars, will pro- blhl‘! ‘b! "Ill! as u result of clon- ln; down boo astlly. . ,.

l - » ‘ . truism: “ﬁlled ‘W’ “m”

l" '1 Jewel!!! but?‘ Wllwli y lssvlns the hclflé Bank itjml. 55"“ "Ml 7th. Avenue, when he

had removed the Jewel: from n "gal deposit vault. _

or was vet a n to

od from tllelbunlgudxplr d) the.

0n i110 Elcotln slde of theihnrbor

lllnlflcnnoq It‘ atmohod to thoIe-l pnrturafmm gainful}! gwbflll. Mc-

nbugs , pm m. o m. um vu ‘which at’ the that 1m bum? i on lot-door. bond of ills ltrfk-llﬂﬂwlwlthmctlvlty, gm"; m M, MIMIC- I-Anironca, um s In, pvblqnpmgug .*u.',-ﬂ|'_ MI! “Illlorenoo botwceil ; abrvrwtrualu momoptnl-Ily ‘WWI '- i. - .= ~ Minibus-ﬁnance - .0

in:

‘ .~

imam Vi," wraps/wen’