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......,....... ........ .... s... ci~iAnLo'r'rE'rowN, cANAnA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 3, 1935 ' s PAGES 5;--,,-;.,~,-,;»;-,;,-_»~';_-, ggl.

_*_ ____ ___ _ _ _ _“___ _AO ___ ____ __‘_________ _ *__ _ > 3 ` l - '

null rfluw li" A

g The Peoples Paper Read byEveryhody .

~ ` ' `“‘“ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' '

Nails Government I I UR Y R I I l D;gj_j,§_gg;*°,ff FIIURTH IIIITE TradeAgreements

Flag To Masthead Cf

Reform And Progress

Rt. Hon. R.B. Bennett, In First Of Series Of Heart- ' to-heart Talks On Economic Situation, States Government Prepared To Launch Far- reaching

Reform Policy And Appeals For Support

Of All Loyal

(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Jan. 2-Ringing up the curtain on the 1905

general election campaign Prime Minister R. B. Bennett

tonight announced that his

government would go to the

people on a program of reform which he believed would bring prosperity,_and security against future depressions. In what may be regarded as his most out-spoken public address since the 1980 campaignthe Prime Minister declar- ed that the time had come for changing the economic sys- tem. He asked for support .that the government might ef- fect essential reforms which were delayed inthe fight against the immediate problems of the depression.

“And in my mind," said

the Prime Minister, “reform

means government intervention. It means government con- trol and regulation. It means the end of ‘laissez faire! Re- form heralds recovery. There can be no permanent recov- ery without reform. I raise the issue. squarely. I nail the flag of progress to the masthead. I summon the power of

a»¢»e»i¢iouss¢pp»i.”,

‘s ad-

vii _W tl

when I must

with Ihe utmost

franknsss about our national af- fairs, for your understanding ~ of them is essential to your welfare. 'I'hhisacriticalhourintlsohis- [pry of our country. Momehtoill questions await your decision. Our future course must now be chart-

* .

Eiigiivg

ETTTTETIT _sf Téfi Q f§“§§E; ‘§i;e ascii ?

th care

and dilkenoe. tudled the

faou, 'Ihen you Q support the ANNOUNCEMENTS coMING EvEN'rs.

MEE'rnvcs, ETC

“Dance at Boridc. notel, Pownal,

friday, January sth, aid of rink.

1..-agus-1-a-il.

“loyalist Ciseanhcrns vs. ssc-

md Hornets at Milton Rkik to nkht. Bkaase after. L-3952

°"I\m||ht at Buckley. last

loyalty players present “George I I Jam" at IN- L-U56

“Pcultryi Cieorls uightlser Oo..

next Queen Hotel, buying dressed Chicken and Fowl. Correct grading. highm prices. L-3048-tf.

“Stanley Sporting Club will

bold annual meeting January ith at il c'clock p.m. in Stanley Hall. Walter Wigmore, Secretary, L-3355

"Beckley at Hunter River to-

night, Hunter River Royals versus Rustico Rangers. Leagua game. Skate after match. L-3857

"D°u't miss Eldon Belfast Hall.

Saturday stoning, January oth. Grestvarlety Concert by Flat Riv- er party, sid of Library funds.

L-S349-l-8-2|

"The Kindergarten no-opens in

'l‘rlnityhChurch Hall Monday, Janu- ary 'l at 0.80, with Miss Barns luestls in charge. New pupils may dnroll. _ L-3831-1-I-Ii

'°Poultry. We shall be buytnl live

and dressed Chickens and rowl throughout the season, paying top market price. signed Island Gold Ubfllc Co.. Ltd. L-Ill-ll-'i-tf. "Why bs nouns was .msn

returns from your investments

:hm _you can secure greatly ina .--~~ .vm-.n from gnu-mcse

lngmities in %?u;uti"l Life. With- cu incurring mf, J. A. lloore, Sranch l¢a.lTa¢°s:uChar- ioctstows. g _ L-sans-tr

o.I.‘.‘l.“‘»..t“.;.““i ‘i....i...‘I.' ta

gsnbcld in the Factory at tattoos

_ on iinssdsy, January

at Tnaicloek. Also tenders fm* w

__ Hd -lbfilil d Will. be i§iirv:acsig§E:e:r

` $”1'\°I-Il.

"I as-and

UVIUQ Domi! “~vs§§evii*°’lsscl

Clrdi

neg' A rt égg trellis.

“\ ~ _

action which your Judgment de- crees lo be imperative; you will strive for it success, for its success

x determine the future of Unn-

£35? - titty? §w§ glirisigs EAT; %o;E~.~.~§E

and

demands

system. so that

nuacsly serve yon. 'rho

to bring, about these changes come. !'urt‘hcr progress without them is improbable.

To understand what changes

and corrections should be made, .you must first understand the facts of the present situation. ’1‘o do that. you should -have clearly in mind what has taken place in tho past five years; the ways in which wo have made progress. the ways in which we have not. 'llc do that -fo decide, wisely- you must be in s position to iudge those sets of government which have palliatcd your hardships, whioh,1iave pre~ served intact our indusbial and financial structufo. and which have prepared the way for the rc- forms which must now take place.

Spcahkialnlyl

Canadians are not those from

whom unpleasant facts should be concealed. The people of this coun-

try were born oglmists, but they were born rcalis as well. They demand the truth, however dis- turbing it may bc. And the truth is disturbing. The world is in tragic circumstances- The signs of recovery are few and doubtful. The signs of trouble are many, and they do not lemon.

The world is searching pathetic-

allv for safety and prosperity. It will find them only when each nation, resolute to effect its own regeneration. will come to a most- ing place with all the others. in the solrit which declares that even tho most powerful among them has no real economic independence

of H-~ nest.

Shipper I’m 'Alone Presents Bill For Losses

(LP,lyGuar|lian’l’D\d¢lWke\

skilgpss-e¢i\snn\ks\'lmr\°m\runncr 1'mAione,t04aybiilsdibsUaitad Btatss tortbelslcfsuehitcms assnopershscsndadmasriaok- et, lost when coastgnardnnan sent.

thscrafitutathc of $110 Marioang . » '

"I’heceptain,

,ifllllllllliléliili .ilafiiliaig £52 2 2; Wnwpkgbe iiiillél silliili

Q ._

it su

rum rumen »anl~ mills"

zzzzzi

FREE STATE IIIIIIIIPIIRT

BRITISH IIIIIII

Larger Number of Irish

Cattle Will Be Admit- ted into _Britain _As Compeneating Advan- tags.

(C. P. Cable) (UI Guardia-n‘s Special Wire) LONDON. Jan. 2.--A "gentlemen’s

lBNIn'iant" whereby the Irish Free State will import a larger quantity o1,Brltish coal in exchange for cor- respondingly increased imports of Irish cattle by Britain was announ- ced tonight. ‘““~'

The agreement betweenathe two Vcrumente concerned was believed

T3 b`e an important step towards the restoration of improved economic and political relations between the We countries.

Under its provisions, it is estima-

ted that British coal exports to the Free State will be increased by more than 1,000,000 tons. The anticipated increase in imports of Irish cattle was set by Irish authorities at 150,- 000 head over existing quota limits.

A further outcome of the agree-

ment_ will be the cessation of Irish imports oi’ coal from Germany and Poland as soon as Free State con- tracts with those coimtrles expire. The coal-fields principally concem- sd- are in South Wales, Lancashire and Southwest Scotland. It is ex- Dicted it will be of special benefit to tho distressed areas.

It is understood that imports of

(Continued on Poke 7)

ls Taken To Montreal

(C. P. By Gulrdiasrs Special Wire)

SAINT JOHN, N. B., Jan. 2. -

Cecil E. Wiggins, who refused to K0 voluntar Montreal to answer a charge tylmplication in the $55.* 000,000 liquor smuggling case, left for the Quebec city this aftomoon under escort of a Royal Canadian Mounted Police constlibget, n.cM.r. oiflcials hers said ton I . 'thomas Wiggins, a brother. lilo

ol Saint John. similarly turned down mg police "invitation" to Montreal, authorities said. Ho had not been located tonight, they added. but when found would as pissed in eus- tody of a constable enroute to Mon-

. Will Fly Through Stratosphere <

_ au-dlsa’s lpsoisl wire)

ILIIS, Jan. 2-Wiley

viator,

" to ..t"*.t‘....

s‘es: i§_Ell"'§i§i§;: 1:' E ~ '

dei- Ttfeil

wl\icnhea'4d0¢."loan'tla¢a

_.` .

S §

_ » 5

, 1 ~ »

j"Ibad Nmewha

BE IIITMPIEIEII THIS MIIRNIIIG

Bruno Richard Haupb

mann Will -Go On Trial For Murder of Lind- bergh Baby-

--@_»

Dr John Fu-na Alshlsl lull Staff Writer)

N, N. J., Jan. 3-

A owldt moving drama, the lrlal of Bruno Riohnsvi. Haupimann

M; Geoman ca1p.;:tsr charged wi kidnapping ' murdering the first Lindseidl baby, was rushed though opening stops io- day.

Before the

first day d the trial six men and four women had been selected as J-urors to try Hscpt- mann for his life. Only two more were needed.

At this stage, -

.lourned for the day - pect that the iury pleted mit thing A special panel exhausted. State

tomcys, intent- on l

were questioning other the :full venire of 150,

Keeniy nrlndful of the proceed-

ings, the slain_bsby's father, Gol. Charles A Lindberg-11', not in the crowded little Hunterdon County courtroom,-n few paces from the accused killer. '

Their eyes never mel' Hnupc-

mamn, sullen, pale and stoical stared blanhly at the flood' or strahht ahead at the yellowed oaren bench where Bupncme Court Justice Thomas W. Trenohsrd pre- sided. lihs. Lindacrgh was not in the room. 're me left or ui! defendant. in

a temporary seat facing him, sal I-lauptm.ann’s wife, Anna.

Like the stolid écrpentor, stile

was pale and tense. She missed nothing od’ what was said, listening avidly as prosecutor Anthony M Houck Jr qt Hun

1 -| R 'oueeaeeea~a»wssswva*J. stag? 0. 1'-10y'd Fisher of Flemington, as- sociate defence counsel, put fur- ther Questions, and as Justice Trenohard occasionally made some coonmont or himself questioned venircmen.

For alll his proximity ro the

prosecution table Col. Lindbergh kept pretty much to himself. Ha sat with legs crossed- Sometlsm he folded his arms. Again be cup- ped his chin in his hand and

(Continued on Page 3)

$5 ii

onthe

ggzgégg §e§§§sez §5s§i§5=

Aged' Man Is Burned To Death

(C. P. By Gn.ardia.n’s Special Wire)

YARMOUTH, N. B., Jan. 2. -

Trapped in an inferno when his aged and crippled limbs failed to carry him to safety, 90-year old John Hamilton was burned to death in his home at Reybardton, NB., ac-

fiordlnz to word reaching here to- ay. After the fire had levelled his

modest home. Mounted Police searching among the smouldering embers and ashes, found a few char-

The old man was alone in the

house, his wife having left a day earlier to visit friends at Cheooggln. A neighbor, Alfred Hamilton, notic- ed flames comlng from the isolated building at 0.30 o'olock in the morn- ing. He raised a general slam-I but villagers with buckets could do little when a. gale fanned the flames higher and higher. `

Police believe that the house

caught when the aged resident arose early and lit a fire in the

Albania

(C. P.-Havas) (By Gnardhlfs Special Win) 'I'llR.AlN‘A, Jan. 2-TIN Albalntlil

official press bureau tonight issued the following statement denying xoports od I. :evolution in the country:

"Absolute calm reikns in Albania. “The reports of an uprising were

Used on the fact that the rebel Mulmnm Barghialtaris refused to deliver to the government authori- biqacrilninalhewas shelteringtn iahevlil1sgeofUlmishtaintheLuma department. When the police took acti0Il Hfahialtaris fled."

LEADER KING IS IIPPIISEII TII TITLES

Has Given Notice Of Re-

solution Calling Upon Prime Miniater to Re- frain F r o m Recom- mending Canad- ians For Such Honors.

(C. P. by Gnu-dian's Special Wire)

OfI‘1"AWA, Jan. 2-Just aftex

three Canadians *were honoree with knighilhoods in the King‘: New Year’s honors list a debate on the question of titles in the House of Commons this session' became a prospect Liberal leader W. L Mackenzie King has given notice od s resolution calling upon the Prime Minister to refrain from re- commending Canadians for such honors. p

Mr, Kings resolution follows:

“'I’l1at in the opinion of thisliouse the Prime Minister should refrain from recommending to His Majesty Wie King the conferring of any peerage.cs°-»ony order of bbfroneioy or knighthood-» upon any of His Majesty’5 subjects resi- dent in Canada."

The resolution makes, no refer-

ence to decorations other than those carrying titles such as the Order of the Bath or the Order ot the British Empire. The titles question has been a frequent sub- ject of debate in Parliament in other years. ‘

STURM RIIGEII FUR Z4 HIIIIRS

(C. P. By Guardians Special Wire) HALIFAX, Jan. 2-Fishing fleets

rode at anchor in sheltered har- bors of Maritime Canada tonight waiting out a. storm which raged furiously for 24 hours. While a gale whistled overhead the grey skies belched forth snow, rain and sleci-. tieing up traffic and shipping.

Several American fishing vessels

were seeking safety from the stonny blasts at Shelburne, N. B.. while heavy seas pounded the coastline.

Driven by a wild gale, eight

inches of snow fell in New Bruns- wldi but tonight the wind had subsided to 30 miles an hour nnd the temperature lowered through the day from 86 degrees above to 10 above. Toppled telephone and telegraph

poles cut off wire communication to .several sections of the three provinces.

Snow-blocked highways mndc

travel difficult and ln some places

kitchen stove to ccnk his break-, fast. ‘

impossible, Rural mall deliveries were held up for several hours.

, Minz°ster’s

”f1§;g»1§1ig_i¢. 'of P.-one 1

Speech

(CI. ly 0nardisn’s lpscial Wire) UITAWA, Jan. 2-Following are

some quotatgs from Prime Hin- intef it. B. nnett’s addlala to- night: _"rho time has come when Imust speak to you with the utmost franhfass about our natumal. af-

egg* get 55? ti;

talked (doprelicsi amnlenoy) measures*

"rho old order has gone. It will

not return. Your _prosperity dc- mends ccrrsctiscsin the old 111°

I reform. And. is my

means government means government

gg §§§e ri - 5 2; giii .gig § _ E

il .1

...waq._. l\O1__ ‘,___

“Iamwlllingtogoonifyou

make it possible for me still to serve you. But lf there is anybody bother able to do so I shall gladly make way for him."

“Ns (the depressions) fatal isr-

minatlon wus averted only by means never invoked before. We have been sick almost unto death. But we have survived. Given the right sort cf treatment we will completely MOUNT."

*I told you 1111030 that I would

end unemployment. That was a definite undertaking. By it I stand. Whois the system is reformed and in fell operation again there will be work for all.”

"Canada on the dole slibs a

Niue and visomus man in the poorbouso. The dole is condemna- tion' final and complete, of our soon losysl/em. If we cannot

u»¢_aou vs moan annum

EEIIEIVEII IRM

Italy Provoked Affray

(GP&vQ

GENEVA, Jan. 2-The grave con-

trovresy between Italy and Ethiopia over the recent bloody Italo-Ethb

op{e.n clash in East Africa held the a ention of the League of Nations again today as a fourth not from the government of King Halle Selessie was studied.

The note, couched in a somewhat

more conciliatory tone than the preceding messages, declared the Ethiopian government is ready to make reparations to Italy if Rome can prove the Ethiopian forces pro- voked the clash. _

The message was received yes-

terday but its contents were not made public until today. It reiter- ated Ethiopian charges that the Italian Ualual outposts on the bor- der between Italian Somaliland and Ethiopia which 30 Italians and 110 Ethlopians were reported slain.

“The Ualual incident," the .mes-

sage declared, "assumes an ex- tremely grave character owing to the many Ethiopian dead and wounded and to the fact that the Italians were commanded by regu- lar army officers and used tanks and acroplanes.

“In its first note the Ethiopian

government clearly showed the Italian government its desire that the work of delimiting the frontier between Ethiopia and Italian Som- aliland in accordance wit hthe 1908 treaty, be started without de- lay. This desire has been voiced several times by the Ethiopian gov- ernment since then.

"The Ethiopian government has

taken note of a declaration by the Italian government that it is dis- _pwed to proceed. with such demar- cation, but considers that the con- dition attached to the Italian dec- laration presents obvious difficult- ies to thc Ethiopian government."

The condition referred to by the

note apparently was a demand by the Italian government, made ln its second note to the League on Dec. 26. repeating its demand that reparations for alleged Ethiopian aggression be made before resump- tion of work on delimitation of the border between Italian Somaliland

and Ethiopia.

"The Ethiopian government can- not consent- that satisfaction de-,_ manded of it be accorded before s full investigation has established respective responsibilities,” the

note went on.

“The Ethiopian government de-

clares solemnly that it is ready to satisfy the Italian demands if it is proven the responsibility for the

clash rests on Ethiopia."

Each country maintains the other

provoked the affray, which occur- red between Italian troops and 1.- 000 Ethic-plans escorting an Anglo- Ethiopian boundary commission dellmlting pasture land in the Ual-

ual region.

Formula Will ` Produce Rain _N Is C I a i m

IC. P. By G\m.rdinl'i's Special WIN)

HALIFAX, January 2.-Farmers,

ranchers and orchardists. still smarting from the ravages oi drought, may have rain to ordc" in future if the formula compiled by John Lawson Greanham docs every- thing expected when the retired xe- iearch chemist soars into the clouds.

Mr. Greenham, former Professor

at Queens University, Belfast,

Northem Irelgid, and msmber of both the Che cal Society of Eng- land and thc American Chemical society. has sent his findings to Ot- tawa and applied for patmts.

Now he is perfecting a machine

which he plans to take up in an aeroplane next summer to spray the clouds. He estimates thc colt of producing a fall of 5,000 tons of water at |20 to |60.

Announcing the completion of his

formula, the Halifax chemist reid today it was lnaohed thrown thc application of well known principles of chemistry and phyriu. Theore- tlcally it was perfect, he decla-lcd. expressing confidence that rain could be produced as long as than were clouds to attack.

Bc remarked that the flsecy

clouds which pass over Nova Scotia on a fine summer day without giv- ing up their moisture to the land "sail out over the Atlantic and spend their days in riotous living."

Coming to Canada from Northem

Ireland in 1080, Mr. Cheenham was busy as a consulting and research chemist, but after his retirement one year ago he found time to ex- periment with some of his iona- chertshed schemes. The drought which caused widespread domain and heavy losses all over North

-, is

"\i'_

ihelwldsi. j.

MAXIM8 or A

MERE MAN

_ » M i '_

Responsi

(C. P. by Guzrdlalfs Special Wire) CYITAWA, Jan. 2-Due largely to

the influence of the Empire Trade Agreements Canada made re- markable DYCBNGI all things con- sldsred during 1934, Minister of Trade and Commerce R. 13- Han- son says in a. special New Years statement issued tonight, I-t is, headed "The Position and Pros-i peots of Canada at the Close of’ 1934" _and reviews all the .leading economic and industrial factors in the national life. _

As n consequence of the steady

recovery frmn the depression, Mr Hanson says the Dominion faces the new year' with brighter pros- pects than in any other year since the start of the depression.

The statement follows in part: The recovery that has taken

place has been very largely due to the influence of the Ottawa Agree- ments, providing us with preterm- tial markets in the greatest lm- porting nation in the world as well as in other Dominicns,

The total exports of Canadian

merchandise in the latest 12 month period ended October 1934 were $638,226,000 as compared with $508,996,000 in its predeoewor, an increase of $129,230,000 or about percent. Exports of the pro- ducts of lille farm, the fisheries the forests and the mines all showed increases. Again, exports of coin and bullion not included with merchandise exports also scored a remarkable advance, due in thc main to the hlglhor prices secured for our newly mined gold. They were $84,981,000 in the 12 months ended October `l9ii4 as ` comrpa`red with $58,460,000 in the same period Of 1933.

When merchandise exports and

bullion exports, which are prac- tically all the new product of oui gold mines. are taken together, the grand total exports of Canada in this la/test 12 month period had s value of $739,928,000 as compared with $560,512,000 in the preceding

12 month period an incre_a_se of

(Continued on Page 3)

Lexington Sank In East River

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

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Rammed by

the tramp freighter James Christen- son, the Colonial Navigation Line steamer Lexington sank in the East River tonight. _

Captain William 0. Pendleton oi

the Ioxington said all the passen- gers and crew were saved.

The Lexington was split by the;

collision. The forepart of thc chilli lay in 40 feet of water almost direct- ly beneath the Manhattan Bridge. The aft of the ship rolled asain-St B slip on the Manhattan shore of the ` river and was tied to moorinzs.

The passenger list went down with the ship. But from the best avail- able information. the Lexinl!l0!1 carried about 130 passengers and 52 , in the crew.

Among the passengers were 60

Brown University students return- ing to their classes at Providence after the Christmas holiday-

Nazis Warned By Governing Commission

(A. P. By Guardlan’s Special Wire) BAARBRUOKEN, Baer Basin

Territory, Ja-h. 2-Nazis and anti- Nuis in the sm tonight counted bullet wounds and bandaged heads after the turbulent opening of the

new ye .

The League of Nations govern-

ing commission, meanwhile, moved to forestall further political strife warning Nazis the order against political demonstrations bans any such rousing welcome as was given the first Baarlnnders arriving from abroad to vote in the plebisclte Jan. 13.

Thirty former Baal' residents ar-

rived from Chile today aboard the Zogtlsnd. They were quietly taken in taxis to their places of residence in the Baer.

As reports of heated clashes

throughout the _territory continued to trickle into Saarbrueclcen to-_ night. the toll of those injured in the last 48 hours was set at 100 or more

AEK GOVERNMENT AID

‘ MELBOURNE. Jan. 2-The Aus- tralian Dried Fruits Association has asked the Victorian stats gov-

Alflcrlca in 193| intenlified his ef-

,icrts to becomes rain-maker. ‘

cmmenl, to assist settlers who have lost crops through frost and hall.

ble For

IIIIII PI RMarked_Progress

Charges Reiterated That HOD. H?°““0H, MTHTSICI ln The ueloal Region. Tra‘!e_ And C°mmef°e» Sa__y'.

Dommion Faces New Year W1th

(B, G_,_,,___j; sm, W, I Brighter Prospects. ,

PIERRE IIIIIAI.

IIIII IEIIVE TIIR RIIME TIIIIH

Franco-Italian U n d 0 T!-

standing Draws Closer, As Result of Telephone Conversation Betweog Rome and Paris- -

lay Alexander 1-I. Ulu. Asssdtcl Press Staff Writer) (A. P, By Gus.rdian's Special 'HQ

PARIS. Jan. 2-.A I"l'aD00-\&b

ian understanding to cemem li structure of peace in Central ll~ cpe drew one step closer today

with the announcement thldm eign Minister Plorre IAVBI leave for Rome tomorrow.

During the four days he phi to slay in Italy. Laval was clawi- ed to work out with Ptemim' Buns itc Mussolini details of the

prochment thm was the dream

the late Foreign Minister

Barthou.

final telephone

ter

Rome and

today emit# antee was

waiting

leave for Rome at The cabinet, af

Foreign Minisi-sr’s

phonic conversations during the past week. effect, that he might own cheque” in While Laval the details of the

Italian accord the

had insisted would noi; gc

could be sure in ibie results was

agreement of

quences was in

i Ccontinued on Page 3)

telo-

MANY luv in uve

race, lr \<\=.v\' lv not were , ton-fluuluvf tina! ’ Become time - Boluae ! .4

_ @\ is

voc3<i -#“&3u@/

rbtrung but uvcrcasing wea~es`

winds; partly cloudy ond colds!-

(Canadian Press)

METBOROLOGICAL 01".l'I&

Toronto. Jan. 2-Min1m'\lm

maximum trmperaturesz- Bm Bm

343 308

......44

Dawson Aklavik

Victoria ..

Vancouver .. Edmonwn - Calgary -.. . . .. .. Regina . ..

Winnipeg ... . '1‘oron.o .. - ---- Klngs-ton . ..... Ottawa ... . .. .. 108 Montreal . .... Quebec ... --~-- Saint John . ... ...

Holifox ..'.' ... ... Ghorlottetcvm ... ...

FOBICAS1 ,

Maritime West: Dec

northwem and welt Wllh; tm fair and cold.

M ritim East:-Qrvzx bi

creasing ewcsterly wi ; cloudyx and colder.

Hlg tide this morning at IQ

and tonight at 8.2).

Bun sets this afternoon at in

'ixnggl rises tomor-row meniixg llzlggvg mnoon Saturday, Jonuiy, [ s mineuinoo uae eigneee mimi

tes ulatcr 'than Charlottetogm

fmve Borden 945 A, ll.

i I' .\i

areas; and-'55 gals... mms:

IRD

I..-uw Tormenlinc (lifts)

l2.!»5 P. ll. daily axes*

-.H-.b-A on . ;,;lmr~wrmu»\n\w».:a»s-fort.. »...»... _ ..., f .ll ~.--f.

Q25,-I-I €2_,

I 'z __

‘I ,_ .

'| »

ui.;

.~` _ \.;-.

.-.,,.

_.-..»_- ,_-:-_-_-