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Fliers Are Forced Down On Record Flight “ Attempt

`Codos And Ross-i-Neturn To Cape

Verde Islands

With Faltering

Motor, Narrowly Averting

Disaster. -

W V

(A. P. By Gun.rdinn's Special Wlrc)

l’0R.T0 PRAIA, Capo Verde Islands, Feb. 1'l-Threatened with dll-

.eier in mid-ocean, Paul Codos and Maurice Rossi turned their four- year-old plane back early today, half way to s new world's distance re- cord, and landed safely at Porto Praia after I. thrilling flight against

limo.

They esosped a forced landing

at sea. a.nd ite consequent dangers

riter they had sent out an S 0 S at three a.m., E.S.'.l‘., which started a waplane and ships to their assistance.

Faulty oil pressure in the engine of their plane caused them to tum

back. The “Joseph lgebrix,” veteran of 1,00() hours of flight. lauded mfely at the airfield here at 8.32 gm., after the flyen had dumped out. their still dangerously heavy load of gasoline.

IV.S. - Vessel Crashes Rock, C re w S a fe

(A, p, By quai-disn’s Special Wire)

JONESPORT, Mc., Feb. 1'1-

Thcir voyage abruptly halted by rliipvrreck, the captain and crew of the small motor vessel Rio Tambo of saint John, N. B., started home- yard today by land. The 183-foot steel freighter, bearing s cargo of spruce lathe from Saint John to Now York, struck on rocky Black Head blun on I-lead Harbour Island earlysaturday and mil-r almost immediately. Captain R.. C. Merriam of Spell- ocr's Island; N. B., and his seven- man crew abandoned ship. Mer- riam said a thick fog blanketed the no at the time the vessel struck.

ANNOUNCEMENTS COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ETC

“Big sir picture at Mt. Btewsrt Tuesday nigh.t._ _ I-'-4353

“Play off for second place et

Milton, to-nigltlt Hu-Skiee VB- Hornets.

"St, Ava.rd's Beavers and West

Royalty Bearcats at East Royalty tonight. Skate after. L-4643

"Dr. Ioboursisre, Dentist, will

be in Murray River February 20th. mst and 22nd. L-4645

"Cornwall Rink tonight. S\ll>¢1'~

iors of City League vs. Cornwall U. C. Skating after. L-4847

"Canoe Cove rink tonight,

Maple heals vs. Bulldogs. Skate afterwards. L-4037

"Darioe, Cardigan Hall, Feb.

26th, lunch, orchestra. _

L-4641-2-18-21

M°°Playcff for second plaoen at

ilton tonight Huskies vs. or-

nets I r L-4855

°‘lIockey at Wheatley River to-

night, second Royals vs. Ramblers. Skate after. L-4853

"Auction Forty Fives and Dance,

auspices Holy Name Society, Town Hall, Georgetown, Tuesday. Febru- nry 19th. I.-4010-2-16-21.

"Special hair-cut, 15 cents to

oil. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Only, at Worth's Barber Shop.

L-4688

s iii iii 5;?

gs at the

ch with our

Prices. Bon. Belle River. 1.4030

ion

"Borden Rink Monday, Feb. mth. Intermediate playoff, Burn- merslde Crystals vs. Nationals. Last game for these teams. Admis- sion 25s and ill. i L-4040

"New Glasgow, carnival tonight.

Hockey Wednesday night, Old Married Men of Hunter River vs. Old Married Women of New Glas- l°W. L-4054

“You worked for your money.

Let your money now wont for yon. Buy s guaranteed ermiuty in the Bun Life and double, your income, 'WAY see J. A Moon, Branch

E seg gg I§§r§§§i I i s§§§.i toilet?

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g’ 3.2335

Exhsusted

The two flyers, exhausted by

their efforts fo keep a diminishing all trickle feeding into their over- heated engine and keep the plane in the air, ate 4 small lunch and went immediately to bed on sr- riving. The fume-blaokened fuse- lage of their veteran plane, the Joseph Iebrix, bore witness to the mechanical difficulties they eu- countered.

Upon waking they planned to

seek the exact cause of their fail- ure to complete the hop from Istrcss, France, where they took eff early Saturday to Buenos Aires, a non-stop distance which would have smashed their present world record flight from New York to R-ayak. Syria. which they mace in 1988, That flight was 5,836 miles: the -present one was to have been 6,875 miles.

WIVES ABE RELIEVED

(A. P. By Gum-d|an’s Special Wire)

PAR-T. Feb. l'l.--The tear swollen

eyes o Madame Paul Codos and Madame Meurics Rossi, who primed the mornin: in an anguish of un- certainty over the fate of their hus- bands. were closed in sleep tonight for the first time since the flyers left fstres.

Their confidence that the men

would succeed was shaken by the BOS message which they sent out over mid~Atlantlo, and both women shivered with fear until they learn- ed of the safe lending at Porto Praia.

"I hope they will try lt over

again," said Madame Rossi, "and that they have better luck next time.”

Madame Codes, however, felt dif-

ferently. "I don't want my hus- band to try it again," she ‘sald. “l

ktgiow, though, that he won‘t listen

me."

Seek Dutch Aid in Collapse Uf PepperPoo`l

1 » (C. P. able).

(By Gu.ardla.u's Sgpocisl Wire) DONDON, Feb. 1'l.-Participants

in an attempted pepper pool today were reported seeking the aid of powerful Dutch interests, which the economist 1.nked two prominent names with one of the .firms which felled in the pool's crash

The collapse of the pool was the

most extensive speculative crash in Mincing Lane, home of the com- modity markets, in recent years. A representative of the london pool, whose name was not learned, con- ferred Fridey with Dutch interests in sn effort to .salvage something from the wreckage, ... .vas learned.

It was believed here the London

negotiator brought back a tentative agreement which may serve as a basis for further negotiations in- tended to lighten the load of brok- ers and others sought in the crash.

The names of Rogl.u...e McKrnne,

former Chancellor of the Exchequer and chairman of the Midland Bank. and Sir Hugo 0imlif!e~Owen, chair- man of British American Tobacco Company, Limited, have been con-

nect/irui with the ansir by the econ-

SENATE IIILI DEBATE RETIIRM IEGISIATIIIN

Liberal Leader In Sen-

ate To Open Discus- sion On “New Deal.”

(CI. By Guardil.n's Special Wire)

UITAWA, Feb. l'l-Motions for

approval of the five labor conven- tions, cornerstone for the admin- istrstion's "new deal" legislative programme, will be moved in the Senate Tuesday night when it re- oonvenes.

The t`wo lea/dnrs will speak. sena-

tor Raoul Dandurand, Liberal lead- er, will Qpen a discussion of the constitutional aspect and is ex- pected to question the jurisdiction of the Dominion in this particular legislative field. Rt. Hon. Arthur Meig/hen, government leader in the Upper House, who .spoke on the con- ventions last week, will reply.

Hughes War Resolution' `

Debate on the Hughes war reso-

lution also is on the agenda, al- though discussion probably will not be resumed before Wednesday or the latter part of the week. Bena- tor James Murdoch (Lib. Toronto) will be the first to speak on the proposal put forward by Senator J. J. Hughes, (Lib. Prince Edward Island).

In brief. the resolution advocates

in the event of Canada. again going to war, conscription of wealth and mari power, setting up of a War pq-imcll on which the provinces and the Dominion would be 1'@l>f€S@I\iod. no war loans but the cost of con- flict to be borne by capital levy and taxation, and every rltzzen of Can- ada to receive the same remuner- ation as the common soldier.

First sitting of the divorce com-

mittee, under the chairmanship of Senator Meldrum McMeans (C0115- Winnipeg), was called during the weekend for next Thursday- Five cases will be heard this week out or o. batch or so civoroc petition received-»soe-tu.-.this..sessici» The

practically equal to the numbir filed this time last year. _

(Continued on Pagi: 8)

A u th o ri ty Of Domestic Church . Courts Is Upheld

(C. P. By Gusrdinn’s Special Wire)

TORJUNTO, Feb. 17.-Chaos would

exist in the church of England in Canada. if the domestic courts of the church were not allowed to gov- ern its members where' no civil rights were invaded, Mr. Justice J. A. Hope .said today in dismissing an

the court of the An8I1Gan Diocese of Niagara., from proceeding with the trial of charges against Rev. W. H. Daw of Hamilton. The ecclesias- tical court conslsts of Bishop L. W. B. Broughall, Dean Riley and Judge G. Thompson of Wentworth County.

Mr. Daw, formerly assistant at the

Church of St. John the Exangellst, Hamilton, is now conducting ser- vices at the new Church of St. Francie or Asslssl. He is accused of officiating in the Niagara. diocese without a license from the bishop, of holding services in another priest’s parish without consent und of violating the canonical oath of obedience and separating himself from the church communion.

Mr. Justice Hope felt that apart

from whatever inherent jurisdiction there was in the Bishop of Niagara to deal with questions arising un- der the canons of the general, pro- vincial and diocesan synod, there was also an inherent jurisdiction arising from the obligations that Mr. Daw assumed when he became first s, deacon and then s priest.

It was admitted Mr. Daw was not

licensed by the bishop. but His Lordship held he was still properly within the jurisdiction of the bis- hop's court. The accused was still holding the office of priest or dea- con md wus therefore subject to the jurisdiction of the court of the diocese and the discipline of his

church.

Make Daring

(L P- ‘Y Gllftlllli'

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3 7 Oklahoma Convicts

Prison Break

-_-:-1

Jilin. 0. A. Waters, warden-the

feluiniuelicad of,a mole Wil'

in the nation--directed the work the guards. exposing 11°*-*if In e fugitives' runtim- 'rrventy desperate men flourished

weapons and stopped cars travelling glen. the highway in front of the

Home roared sway in the

mlohines. Others took two

by prison QUIITOYBM. tfal . i'1 convicts were still three having been CBD* gym, so miles the

of bloodhoimds bays. possible hideduts were the nearly .multi

ESS;

iiiiiiiiii

application for an order prohibiting,

_Trans-Ocean' ,_ A i r Service

N ex t Ye a r

(A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) WAB1-lING'XDN». Rb. 1'!-Ins.ug-

uration next year of regular trans- Atlsntic sir service between the United States and Europe was pre- dicted today by members of A French sir mission who conferred with acting Secretary of State Wil- liam Phillips.

The mission was heeded by Ben-

ator Amaury de Lagrange. It has been in consultation with various United States officials. Members foresaw cooperation between -the Flfrwh. British and United States govemments in establishment of- a trans-Atlantic service.

De la Grange said the route must

pass through the Azores in order to escape cold and severe fogs pre- vailing along the great circle route. He considered govemment subsidies necessary to inaugurate thu service which he thought could be placed on o paying basis within a short time.

FACE DEATH FIIR ESPIIINAGE

Four German Society.

Women And One Man Await S en - fence.

(A. P. By Gunrd.isn’s Special Wire) BERLIN, Feb. 17.-'Sentences for

divu1gi.ng military secrets, passed byvthe peop1e’s court upon four German society women and one msn, will be made public tomorrow. an official of the propaganda min- istry said.

I-le professed ignorance, however,

as to whether the death penalty would be carried out. Apparently -that rested with Rolchsfuehrer 'Adolf Hitler himself, to whom the Nazi cabinet recently delegated the final word in death sentences. Two of the women, Frau Von

.a~.:t°.airsetr~Ie.~=a=»

DllmT)B£.0f~. d.lVD1'09i

while Frsulein Von Jena and Frau- lein Zandersch, also said to be im- plicated in the plot, are to be sen- tenced to hard labor for life.

Baron George Bosnowski, Polish

nobleman who is accused with the women of making German military secrets available to Poland, is like- wise to be sentenced to life impris- onment, lt was said unoulcialiy.

MUCH BUSINESS BEFIIRE HIIIISE

Stevens Rumored For

Chairmanship . Of Economic Advisory Council.

(U- P- By Gulrdisu's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Feb. 17-With only

one more private members' day scheduled, Wednesday next, the House of Commons will settle down tomorrow to devote practically full time to Government business, with considerable volume before them. More govemment legislation will probably be introduced tomorrow.

Apart from legislation setting up

an econmic advisory council and creating the new department of communications of which the pres- ent depnrtment of railways and canals will be the nucleus, it is be- lieved further legislation in the re- form programme will swait tabling of the mass buying commission re- port. 'rhis is not expected for rm- other two weeks. `

The ottawa Journal yesterday

said that in certain circles it is sug- gested Hon. H, H. Stevens former minister of trade and commerce. become chairmen of the economic advisory council, since it was through him that the mass buying oommlmlon came into being and. until his resignation of his portfolio lest October, heiwns its chairman. At the same time it was announced that Mr. Stevens would contest the 'East Kootenay seat in the general election.

Earl Lawson. Dominion organiser

for the Conservative party. is now on It tour of the Western Provinces

(IF SAINT IIIHN PA S S E S

Attacks After Lin- ger1ng_ Illness.

(C. P. By Guardians Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Feb. 17.-Rt.

Rev. E. A. LeBlanc, Roman Catho- lic Bishop of Saint John since Dc- wmbcr. 1920. died nt the Bishops Paliwe here early today after a long illness and recent heart attacks. He was born October 5, 1870, at Wey- mouth, N. S.

Last rites of the Church were ad-

ministered when Bishop LeBlanc became gravely lil early this month but he rallied soon after. Other heart attacks followed, however, and his condition remained critical. He -was unconscious for about two days before death.

The nearest surviving relatives

are a. brother, John LeBlanc, or Weymouth, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Terreault, of Belliveau Cove, N, s. Both were at the bedside.

Since he left his country parish in

Nova' Scotia to become the fifth bishop of Saint John at the age of 43. Bishop LeBlanc moulded a re- °°|'d °UI'5iU1di11E in a. material as well as s spiritual sense. A liospital, schools. philanthropic institutions and churches reared or modernized stand as evidence of his work.

Of unassuming manner, the late

Bishop had friends in all classes and creeds. _The soil provided him with relaxation from the cares 0; 3178 large diocese, comprising rough- ly the southern half of New Bruns- WI°k~ A Practical agrlculturist, he had a farm near Saint John and spent much of his spare time su y. V155-H8 operations here, » pe Bishop LeBlanc traveled exfgn-

slvely. His last trip to Rome was an Ad L.irnina" visit in the spring of 1934 during the Holy Your pu. grlmnge.

Vested as for celebration of megs

and guarded by members of Cath- °lic societies. the body will 11.2 in state at the palace from time o'ciook~tomerivow '”afterncoii""oiiti1

~!0il1‘ R'£lQ0it Wednesday nftemoon,

when it will be removed to the Cathrdral of the Immaculate Con-I ception. Office for the dead will bc`

gliagted there Wednesday at 7.30

The body will rest on a cats-

falque within the sanctuary railing until after the pontlfical funeral 711355 01' Péilulem. to bo begun at 930 a.. m. Thursday. Interment will be made in the lot reserved for ¢l¢P3y at Josephs Cemetery.

Arrangements for the fungi-til

mass were incomplete tonight. 'I‘en or more bishops are expected to at- tend the funeral.

Messages of sorrow and condo-

lence poured into the Bishop’s Pal- ace today from many parts or Cim- wdil. Most Rev. W. M. Duke, Arch- bishop of Vancouver grid fo;-mer Cathodral rector for the late bishon, said pontificei mass would be cele- brated at Vancouver Thursday morning.

BloodshedFeared In U.S. Strike

(A.P. By Guru-dian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Feb. 17 _ Fbsrful

that "loss of life and bloodshed are inevitable" in thc threatened strike of building service employes, Joseph Goldsmith, president of thc Coun- cil of Real Estate Associations of New York City, today called upon Govemor Herbert Lehman to mo- bilise the militia to cope “wlth this serious emergency."

“Sinister powers are at work or-

ganizing men against their will," Goldsmith wired Governor Lehman in Albsuy. "Walkout of all elevator operators in buildings is imminent. Loss of life and bloodshed inevit- able/'_

Goldsmith said it was his under-

standing the walkouts, which union officials claim would involve 200,000 employes, will be put into effect Monday morning.

(A. P. By Gunrdavfs Special Wire

WEST PALM BEACH, Fil..

Feb. 17--Arthur Somers ltocht. 51, well lrliowu fiction writer, died at his home here early fo- day after a two weeks illness

that will tslre hlru to the Pacific Const. '

from luhrt disease.

.Ai

'f H1-ui lb--»'~/M

f ~~.Fragra`nt and Fresh TATIA" i "

BIISHIIPIEBIANII

before the Canadian Society

omic cooperation, you will

I T A I I A N TRIIIIPSSAII

‘Will Strengthen Col-

onial Forces In Ital- ian Somaliland.

(C, P. By ~Gua.rdiau's Special WIN)

ROME, Feb. 1'l-The possibility

that Italy will send more Fascist militia or perhaps regular army troops, to Italian Somlaliiand to reinforce the small colonial forces there and guard against recurrence of border disputes with Ethiopia. was seen tonight in a resolution ad- opted by the Fascist grand council-

Several battalions of Fascist mil-

itla, totalling 3,100 men are already enroute. It was made known 0V¢l' the week-end that 1,000 troops al- ready were on the Mediterranean nearng 'Port Said. Three other bat- talions, totalling 2,100 are ready to sail' not me force of upwards M 30,007 regular troops mobilized last week for African duty remained ID Italy.

After hearing an exposition of the

situation by Premier Benito Mus- solini, the grand council resolved to send its "cordial salute to the detachments which have left and to those which will leave.”

Two Adrift

On Ice Floe

(A.P. By Gua.rdiln’s Special Wire)

ARICHANGEL, U.S.B.R.., Feb. 17-

The ice-breaker Sedov joined PIHDUS yesterday in a search for two lighthouse employees carried to Soil on s. block of ice Wednesday Wim one loaf of bread between them.

It was feared that even if they ore cole to cling to the perilous perch on the White Sea. they will ‘freeze es they were not wearing lurs when the block broke away from the frozen shore. Besides the bread. they had a. gun with them-

PoorParents

Enriched By

S ons ’ Find

(-A. P. By Guardliufs Special Wire) _ BALTIMORE, Feb. 17.--"Finders are keepers", Judge Eugene 0'- Dunne ruled yesterday in awarding to two 5-year-old boys 3,558 ancient gold coins they dug up from a treas- ure trove in the cellar of an old house here.

The old coins have a face value

of $1,427 but because of their en- tiquity govemment experts have es- timated they aro worth approxim- ately 828.000.

Theodore Jones and Henry 0/rob,

upon whom the court bestowed this small fortune are sons of poor par- ents. Their families were on mun- icipal relief last August when they unearthed their rich find.

of New York. “For long we

have been awaiting it,” he added, “and I promise you that in the fuller, practical manifestation of this principle of econ-

' ' no ' .

t find us laggard ”

Taking as his theme “current

events at home and our plans for the future,” Mr. Bennett told brief- ly of the problem besetting Canada in the depression years, the steps taken to cope with them, and the reform programme which his gov- ernment had already launched.

Discussed Relations

At. greater length the Prime M.in-

ister discussed relations between Canada and the United States, what they had been in the past and what they might become. Without at- tempting to apportlon praise or blame he recalled that United States had raised tariff walls and Canada had followed suit.

“Had the positions been reversed,

what else could you have done?" Mr. Bennett asked. “Wouid you have subscribed to ii. one-way trade route when the prosperity of the nation ‘required the maintenance of a. rea- sonable, balance between imports and exports?"

He had always believed in tariffs,

Mr. Bennett said, "but I do not say they are lnviolate, or that they should be modified. I say that tar- ids in many countries are much too high. I say ‘the tariffs in Canada are-too high. But I must be candid and, if you will permit me, again, remind you that it is not primarily our fault that they are wo high. When, in 1929 the United States Saw fit to raise its tariffs the D0- minion of Canada had no other course open to it but to raise its tariffs

Reform Policies

Reform policies without interne-

tionsl trade might be of little use but, Mr. Bennett said, “we are su.re that unless we put our house in order, hiternatlonal association is unnvalllng. We subscribe to the theory of economic nationalism and condemn its practice only when lt and practical world cooperation are ,mutually antagonistic. ` "Economic nationalism of the post war type we will never adopt as a policy, unless the action of oth- er nations drives us to it,” the Prime Ministerasserted. We declare for Canada first-but not for Canada in isolation.

"In Canada we have been hoping

for the time when we might join with you in applying a. corrective to our mutually unsatisfactory trade situation. For many years it has left A great deal to be desired. Where in the whole wide world are to be found two nations better equipped t imoefansat-vase HMRDL equipped to manifest this faith in mutually profitable -methods?"

Mr.'Bennett. closed with an ex-

pression of hope that he would live "to see my country embarked upon the way to a great future." The government would drive forward with its reform programme and bring the oountry’s natural resour- ces into more effective service. "And if you will join with us." he added. "we will enter into an agreement by which our economic value to one

another will be strikingly augmen- ted!

TEXT 0|' SPEECH, IN PART

Opening with expressions of

pleasure at meeting the United

(Continued on Page 8)

PARIS, Feb. 17-(C. P.-He.ves)-

France and Great Britain today were piuininz to put their Joint pesos plan to the Reich in more pointed form, following publication of Germany! NPI! to their 0148111111 invitation, s. reply described here as equivocal.

Their action will tsks the form

of a joint communication to the Wllhelmstrasse after the French and British cabinets have met, OH Tuesday and Wednesday respective- ly, it was said.

Authoritative quarters said the

nench government was undisturbed by clermanys reply which. while passing over most important fea- tures of the invitation, did not close the door to future negotiations wherein agreement might. be ,reached dl the plan ls A 'bille-

Britain And (France Study German Reply Jointly

Without undue surprise. compet-

ent observers noted Germsny's ready acceptance of the proposed defensive sir pact. which would tacitly legalize German pomemion of an air force. In ignoring the conditions attached to this son- cession, the Reich only indicated that negotiations would be long and delicate, but did not bar the way. tt was manifest. _ normou, Feb. 17-'rho govern-

ment today continued to study Ger- many’s non-committsl reply to me proposals for an inclusive security

pact to solve lil Europvs trouble- frsught questions simul eneously.

Britain and Francs were attempt-

ing to come to sn early agreement as to the tenor of their response to Oermnny's guarded reply to the

JMUIL DNUUUIB.

Prime Minister Voices Canada’s Trade Attitude In Address At New York

S“°°\11\\bS T0 Heart Evidence In U. S. Of Desire For

BetterTracleRelat1onsWelcomed By Prime Minister In Speech Re- viewing Mutual Trade Problems.

(Canadian Press. by Guardian’s Special Wire)

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-Evidence in the United States of

a belief 'in better trade relations with the rest of the world and a desire to make au agreement with the Dominion had

“gladdened the heart of Canada,” Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Canadian Prime Minister, declared in a speech here tonight

uumnvinlr rnulml nil ni runnin ulil

Witnesses R e v e al

Swift Transcontin-' ental Trip Made By Accused To Scene of Crime,

'§ . Ont.. Feb. 11. - A swift transcontinental trip by Har- old W. Vermilyea. in train and aero- plane was written Saturday into the records of his murder trial along with identification of _articles iounrg in his clothing and baggage and testimony from a bootiegger ceil- mate i.n Los Angeles that Vermilyeu said he was wanted for murder in Canada.

The fruit exchange buyer from

Ontario, Calif., went unmoved through his fourth day of trial. He is charged with killing his 76-year- old mother, Mrs. Aurelia Vermilycu, with a. hatchct last Oct. 4. He was arrested in Ontario, Calif., on Oct.

Sth.

Evidence concerning the long trip

came from a colored porter on s. Toronto-Chicago train, \vho said Vermilyea boarded it at Hamilton, Ont., early Oct. 5 and from an sero- plane pilot who identified Vermil- yea as one of nine passengers on a Chicago-Los Angeles flight on the night of Oct. 5 and rnoming of Oct.

(ith.

The cell-mute, John Sullivan.

testified Vermllyea. “told me he was being held on a murder: charge near Toronto and awaiting extrsditfrir

,re , ~

"I said, (and you shot a msn?"

related Sullivan. “He said yes. Then he said, “do you think they can convict me wlthour. eye-w1r- nesses?‘ I ssid that was prblem- aticel. He sold then, I have no alibi for that time: He said it happened on Thursday night. I said that was an adequate alibi. He said, (no, it’s possible to get s plane and make connections."')

Defence -counsel R. H. Greer

launched into e. sharp crosvexnm- ination. of Sullivan, delving into his bootleg operations and bringing sn admission that Vermilyea did not .know what Sulllvarrs sentence was. Sullivan had said Vermllyea said he "would give me $10,000 for my sen- tence." Sulllvan was sewing n, 30- day term for breach of the Internal Revenue Act. Admission was also made that Sullivan was “hoping for probation" when he appeared nn' sentence.

Weather Etc.;

A MUSICAL Conroy ' is A PLACE war-.as _ orc cours Go JUS1’ , Balfour 'fuer - f

me '

mII,,,'h_ ` ‘A

“ia-of ‘

...v-f- - A...

__ in

Strong winds, shifting to wedmr

ly; moderately cold with some mush

li 0It(C):I“;)ndI|.'A IC

TETE I (S Cr

onto, Feb 17~.\lini'rnurn emma: ruuiu tenlperi\ture.l:-- Dawson ... ..... - Il Akllivik ..`. oo... (IB liliimonton ,... ... 32 Iicglrm ... .. ..... 7 Winnipeg . . ,... 8 Toronto ... . . . .. -... 24 Ottawa ... .. .... ...... 18

Montreal ... . ... ... ...- Quebec ... . . --o .-~-. Shlrlt John -~. 'o-e .ne --... Hslifnx ... ... ... ..... Chsrlotmetowu ... .-.. .--._

4 43 87 84 30 Zi

szaios

Ill lil 18 JK 14

_ ronrtcssr

liar-ltlsne West:--Fresh westerly

winds; cloudy with a little hlgmr temperature, then iight snow. <

Maritime East:-Strong vvinde.

shifting to westerly; moderately cold with some snow.

High fide this morning st 1.10

dutl tonight It 10 00.

Suu este this afternoon at L80 and

rises tomorrow morning at 0.51.

Full moon Monday, eb, latte., 0.11

Lsllhimcrslrle tide eighteen mi lifter than Cbnriomiown. ' '

ima Borden 9.40 A, K. iltlll

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Leave Tormeutins (llatrl) il. A. B,

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