\

_oi-'A msacnaur

_ .___

A lwlifllcian who human talks frequently “m, farmers and learns the realglgk or ibding and needs, "pears the com- plaints and can reckon for himself the effects of laws on which h; h“ voted.

understands

naaal lubaorlpiiona Delivered $5.00 y Iail, Canada and U. 8. A. 54.50

,>}’?// ///

/ 9 BODIES

Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the new

CI-IARLOTTETOWN. CANADA,

I ilead Evry

UESDAY, JULY 24, i923

R. BiNiiiii IN iiiiEAi- niiioiisiniiioi AT ilSHAllA

cathing Indictment 0i Governments Tar- iff Policy.--Adequ ate Protection Urged. -‘If Mr. King Wan ts To Make This An Independent Country, Let Him Say So,’ Declares Conservative Leader In Refer- ence T0 ‘Equality Of Status.’

iii;-

(Canadian Press)

OSHAWA, Ont., July 23.—-Addres- ing several thousand people at a icnic here yesterday, Hon. ,R. B. ennett, Dominion leader of the onservative party dealt at length 1th tariff problems. He pleaded or an adequate protection for anadian indust y and deplored the xodus of population to the United tates i

maintained. By buying products in the United States, which could have been made in Canada. Canada gave employment to people in the United States who were fed by American farmers. Canada imports as a whole exceeded the exports, said Mr. Bennett. The imports were higher during the first three month! this year than last. "To the extent that we have deprived the Canadian people of work and the Canadian farmer of home markets, we have lessened the prosperity of this country," he declared.

Canada was prosperous only be- cause she was exporting r great quantities of wood, minerals and grain. Canadians were expressing their disgust with economic condi- tions by leaving the country. It was

Speaking of the declaration of quai status of Canada/and the es- biishment of foreign embassies, r. Bennett said: "What port is r. King bound for, if he wants - make this an independent coun- ry, let him say so," he declared.

Mr. Bennett opened his address ith_ a few complimentary re- - arks about Oshawa. He referred articuiariy to the beauty of the

they couldn't find work to do. 1T.-

llon. Ian Baird, an Oxford stu- dent, son of Lord Sionehaven, govemor-general of Australia, who arrived in Canada a few days ago on the WhiteStar liner Albcrtic to spend his summer vacation “musk- ing" in min-as at Amos. P. Q. and Tiinmins. Ont.

siii iiiSE iivis

probabilities therefore are that

weeks in August.

being Hon. Retold Dandurand,

tember. It is Mr. Mackenzie King's

month he will pay

OTTAWA. July 23.-The Prime Minister next session of the Council of the League of Nations as Can- ada's representative, this was announced o Two cabinet ministc will accompany

a‘ day or two following his return from h a visit to his constituency at Prince Albert, Saskatchewan and will ‘address several meetings enroute.

' MACKENZIE KING FOR GENEVA

(Special to The Guardian)

OTTAWA, July ZL-It is probable that Premier King will go to Geneva in September as-Canadian deiega of Nations Assembly and also as a. membe o the League on which Canada how has a seat. An announcement is expected at once. The Premier had expected an imperial con- ference next year and did not relish the two trips but advices have been received that there will be no conference in 1929. The

be to the League f the Council of

he will go to Geneva after re-

turning from Saskatchewan where he is to spend the first two

will attend the flicialiy this evening. Premier King, these ent Senate leader and

Guvva

Hon. C. A. Dunning, Minister of Railways. The Premier and his two ministers will be presdnt at the Leag

ue Assembly in Sep-

intention to leave for Geneva is Western trip, next

ness Dealt With.

SPECIAL MEETING - or iHE ciii ciiuiicii

Estimates For 192s Passe-d. -- Other Busi-

A special meeting of the City ernmcnt with His Honor inc Lieut.

IVIAXIMS or A MERCHANT

To think of others means to work for others, to make personal snori- fices that others may beinicilt mon-

taily and splrl‘

will

ily; the material take care of itself.

——-—__-i-::JJ (‘bnrlotfclown

i-aardian ‘Ian w llorning buurilinll- IIIIII

Ia

regon. " wTIII

.____ _

NOGALES, Arizona, July 23. - A crown of porcelain, Mexico's tra- ditional tribute to her honored dead, will mark the grave of'Aiv- aro Obregon, assassinated president.- eicct. ,

The farmr of Cajeme, who be- came one of the country's greatest military leaders, then its president, and who a few weeks ago was re- elected to a second term as chief executive comes home to Navajoa, a martyr, for his last long sleep in the burying ground where his forefathers lie. The funeral train may not arrive until some time late today.

The porcelain diadcm, which will rest on the newly turned earth of the grave after the funeral cere- mony today or Sunday, symbolic of republican Mexico's inability to crown the living man, but at thc same time her wish to enshrine him in the throne of her patriotic mem-

Mexiican (Thief of P0- ’ ii-ce Blames Clergy ' For Murder of Ob-‘

MURDER (IF g

SPANISH IIINII .

PIIIITEII

(Special to the Guardian) Pam", July 2s. - Discovery 0! .11 iv-iipnskfie pint t0 kill King siifoi. i» of Spain was reported U0- in .- mo. arrest of nine anarchist .i. the South of France. . ‘: ts are expected. Spanish nuns revealed, informed .i'i‘ihOl‘ltl"$ last week that i. n i|...t was to be made to kill sizitflo when he cro zed the fron- tiei io hclp cpcu the new railway

I

iilflnti under the Pyrenees. Secret

twice men on bcih sides of the frontier are active and in Southern France all known anarchists were shadowed. Alfonso made iho trill safely under her. '3 gwid 3116i m‘ vestlgaiion of the plot continues. However, the ‘anarchists are be _

held at Carcasonnc prison for quel- iionir... as to their possible con-

» nection with it.

A Will Represent

C. N. R. President

(Special to the Guardian) MONTREAL, July 23.-Mr. A. T. Weldon, Vice President in charge

Council was held in the CouncIIIGoVcrnor to craw up a programme IN AsTERChambers inst night, His Worship of entertainment. He asked the op- Mayor Yeo presiding. v lnion of the Councillors as to the a ‘ ' Acting Recorder K. M. Martinlnature of thc entertainment, which

and Councilors Prowse, Kennedy, the City might give them. Roardon, Holman, MacDougaii, Councillor Prowse felt that the

of traffic, who is now in the Marl- time Provinces, will represent Sir Henry Thornton. chairman and president of the Canadian National Railways at the funeral of the lath Matthew Lodge, director of the

war memorials which he visited in Oshawa and Whitby. The people of anada, he said, should see to it that their intelligent democrac was a. fitting memorial to those

significant that 18,000 more people had left the country than had come in a single year.

The result of the decrease in the woollen iariff last session was a

Dries. LEAVES FOR EUROPE

Wm, Fox, .Ir., of De La Sallc

MEXICO CITY, July 23. —-Chii‘.f I . of Police Zertuch declared in arr-film's‘ PaTon’ anti"? 3h“ lwo“ official signed statement last night! ° “m ‘"‘ m“ “m” ° “m” °"'

. ship. held in the Arena at Toronto that while full invcstigwtron of the Ion “My w and who has sailed on a

who had given their lives for the country. '

People could not live upon‘ the past, they had to contemplate the present and the future. The Con- servative party was merely an ln- strument to represent and effect the hopes and aspiration of today

foresight of I

reduction in output, Mr. Bennett continued. A woollen mill in Sher-- brookc, Qua, which he had visited had been forced to cut its payroll and curtiiil its output.

Oshawa had forced‘ the govern-

changes in the automobile tariff.

mcnt to curtail its proposals for

They had given the same protec-

and tomorrow.

The genius and Canada made possible Canadian Confederation, declared Mr. Ben- nett. The age of consolidation pas- sed with the work of McDonald and his colleagues not half done. The work of development which had been accomplished was also the work of the Conservative party. The party had built the railways. were being shipped in from established means oi’ communion-ignited States. The United States tions and formulated the Nationailwas dumping its surplus products Policy, which made possible Carl- dnto Canada and displacing Canad- ada's industrial development, said pm products. They would never Mr. Bennett. ,permit Canada to do this.

“We have no mandate in thinki "I do not cry for a high tariff of other countries so far as our m p“); a prgmlum on inefficiency °°°Yl°mI0 m6 I8 Wmiemeil" 59°13“ but one sufficient to see that we “I the Qilmelivlitivfi 195d“ I" em‘ Canadians develop this country as 9715511918 the Vii"! 0f the NP-I-bnal our fore-fathers intended that it Policy. which he maintained shouic} should be developed, said Mr. Ben- iiii have a lace. With continents new“ free trade Cgnada could never have Qng of the ministers had accul- buiit up the prosperity and the in- fed Mr, Bennett of decrying his own dustrics which she now enjoys, hfiicountry, he said, but he had re- "iiii- marked. “It is the truth that set us _ “Our opponents, the . Liberal gree, and Canadian people should Barty. have tried every fiscal 8Y5" understand the situation." tern known to the minds of men. I "Thrc has been no change in our

ave always been grateful for one congfltutlon," he declared, referring "II"! to the Liberal Dirty-I'll"? to the talk of equal status and the didn't can-y out their policies in establishment of embassies abroad. i896. They followed thc policies of “what port is Mr. King bound for." the Conservative party," declared If he wants to make this an inde- Mr. Bennett. pendent country, let him say s0.”

Oshawa. a few years aso. hadiseiu the.Conservativc leader. Ome 8.000 population and now The Conservative leader spent 11h“ me 20,000 or 80,000 largely bfl- day in Ontario county. He motored cause there were more industrlefl- from Toronto accompanied by HOW Industry was elven I chance to dv- IJohn s. Martin, Minister of Asrl- "IOP- culture for Ontario and other

At no time in recent years haveIpi-omincnt Conservatives. Ho visited the Liberals had a majority 0i’ Whitby and spent a couple 0f 11W" votlestcf the people of Canaldaulhfl in inspecting industrial PM"! I" manainc. a re thereco- . tion by sgetletlulilllawu. promis- osIIrIialIIltroducing Mr. Bennett. H011- ins high tariffs in the east and John s. Martin lauded the Con-

ee trade irl~ the west, the Con- gefvgflva leader's splendid personal- servative leader said. Eighteen ity and unequalled eloquence al- ihousand mom people had let: though he had been leader but a Canada in the last fivfl V881‘! "l!" short time. Mr. Martin said Ml‘- had come inic it. This was because Bennett already had taken a prom- ;“'_- inent place in the hearts 0f the

Announcements. Wight". n . n 8 I 0 l Coming Events, m“ Meetings, Etc

on sound national lines and with- i "RGBIN HOOD ILDUR now 9"‘

d is. stasis. °' curable in Gingham or aotton bale. All Grocers. ‘Ma-ti’. _ . ION

Trade Treaty with Australia, which

he said, um worked a crave in- oticc Tea Poet- boned until a ‘ ll eoet-v-zi-ti

justice on the people of the coun- "Ocmo to the it. John's Presby-

try.

N fld. Premier ' Church ‘lba and lociai at Bei- fast on Wednesday July ltth. Pro-

Will Resign Credsina ofthablanae. netfine

(Special to The Guardian) Iilibehc outlay. v-Il-ti

s1". Joan's. Nfld.. July flr-‘m- “Thai-e, will ba a meet-inc of "WI "heavier aim am 0o. i?“ f-M =1!"

Hail 8M for certain. w" file purggoyflo- liq rc- gwfotllifland Pam“- ‘mwa d "Mo: of uiaasm ‘ f .. m!

the prunin- had med him W 0°"- _....._ ‘ tinue in office. Ha will?" "new: no» Inna Sustain and ' , 1 o'clock .

i034. - __________._________._.__.._. iw Ucotchfortwl lemon. "some m at the old church

" _g1ssgroundaonwcdnasday ""9"" v"°°"" 3E3 g milepost.

tion by way of Excise Tax which had formerly been given by will’ of tariff, and as a result the motor industry was flourishing.

The Agricultural machinery busi- ness prosperous though it was. was not meeting the Canadian marker. Enormous quantities of matching?’

C

through st. John's ncwlvlPlfl that

Rivlf. ‘Olllalld

Mt. . s“ ,_,____v _ I _v_ ,"_ “flN-‘l-Wli ion.

The agitation of the people, of 2

(Special io Thc Guardian) CAMPBELLFORD. Jilly

Grand Road; Mrs.

Saturday afternoon.

nouneemcnt was made on Baturdayloremdm G

Premier Waiter Munroe would "'I g m Owing to the duth m, Pnmlifiliagll: “$231121; n: in Kensington, Gyro Norman Low-

d oflice in “drilling. I‘

Jheregiuarctmbanoewasheld.

hwfn P999" '9 nWr..~.::~.:.:-.~: ‘r ‘a. em» » u» "" an“ y,“ Q-‘lnfl was maintained and a good iz-cvpvihnwwiavet _

children were barely able to reach

wheels as thc brakes were desperat-

ond boy fell from the bridge to the

below. Alone, thc mother could have crossed thc bridge in time, her cf- forts to save Lloyd cost her life. Mrs. Jacobs and the children had been picking berries in the woods at the east cnd of the bridge. With their pails fuii they had started back for home.

Two Airmen _ At A z o r e s

(Canadian Press) HORTA, Azores, July 23. -- The trans-Atlantic flying expedition headed by Captain Frank T. Court- ney a British aviator which has been here for some time is prepar- ed to take the air at any moment. Captain Courtney told thc Associ- ated Press today.

LONDON, July 23. —- A Reuters despatch from Horta says that the French seaplane "Lafrcgaic," which arrived in the Azores this morning on the first leg 0i’ a trans-Atlantic flight, was being rcfueilcd. Lieut. Pauiin of Paris, commander of the expedition, is planning to take of! some time today for Newfoundland.

LATER.

HORTA, Island of Fayai Azores, July 23.-The French plane Lafreg- ate was hoisted tonight on a break- water tc receive minor repairs, and will be unable to leave on its trans- Atiantic flight to New York by way of the Bermuda Islands until they are completed.

Gyros Discuss Convention And Guards B a n d

_-_as

the Char‘ ttetown Gyro Club was held at Beach Grove Inn last even- ing. Gyro Jack i-liiiion was in the chair. After tile dinner, Gyros George Buntain and Clary Camer- on, local delegates to Gyro Infer- nat' l conventions; Syracuse, gave interelting accounts of their trip amdtiio cdtvehtion activities. Arrangements W"! completed for the coming en ment by the Band. seat plan for which will be open Wednesday at Jamiesonh-ilriil ltbra.

of his mother

‘tlérwas member

The meeting closed with the Nat- tonal Anthem.

At the cmciihion cf the meeting

‘ times was un-

MacLeod and Foster were present.

suggestion contained in the letter,

23.— Trapped on the iongC. N. R. bridge 0 that spans the Trent River and James JacobsJ

safety, with sparks fiyingjrom all

A letter was read from Mr. J. D. that the young people be entertain- ‘Conncil, thc children's friend,‘ ed at luncheon, was a good one. expressing his regret at not being Councillor Foster also approved able to be present in the city this of the suggestion. Councillor Prowse, the Finance Committee

chairman oi’ then I A letter from Dr. ltouticy, secre-

,tary of thc Canadian Medical As- The totals were as follows:

slaying of General Obrcgon had not been completed, he could an- nounce "that the responsibility for the crime lies with the Catholic Clergy." He added that he hoped to be able to make public full details of the inquiry.

police headquarters today for ex-

frco trip to Europe, leaving Montreal on July 13 via tho “Dutchcss of Bed- ford", as guest of the newspapers ‘and commi cos in various provinces sponsoring the contests. llc will visit Great Britinn and Ireland, Holland.

brought down the estimates for 1928 Among the persons summoned to Belgium‘ Fmnw and Switzerland‘

Upon his rrtum, Fox will go into

ciy applied thc train came to a. stop a few feet loo late. Attempting to tended place her child in safety the motherfwmagio

concrete of thc Grand road, 30 feet

I

The regular weekly meeting of ~

‘sociation, thanking thc Council for their hospitality and courtesies ex- to the members of thc As- n during the annual meet- ‘ing lately held ‘here; one from the clerk of the executive Council, ‘in- ,form.ing thc Mayoral Council that His Honour thc Lieutenant Gover-

Inor, in Council had approved the

‘traffic bye laws of the city of Char--

iottetown, as from June 18th, 192B; one from F. G. Spencer, stating that it was his intention to renew the lease of the Strand Theatre from Sept. 0th: one from the secre- tary of the School Board, stating that the term of Mr. W. K. Rogers had expired” and one from Lt. Col.

pry, Camp Commandant, thank- ing the Council for the use of Vic- toria Park as a camping ground, and for other courtesies extended. were also placed before the secre- tary. I Ills Worship Mayor Yeo, refer- ring to the visit of the Young Am- bassadors of Empire, said that, con- trary to impressions which might have been received from press not- ices, no commitment whatever as regards entertainment had been made by His Worship, nor would lie do such a thing without consult- ing the Council.

He read a letter from Mr. H. C. Croweli, press representative of the Canadian National Railways, sug- gesting that certain arrangements as alluded to in the press notices

Rccapitulation of Estimates

EXPENDITURE ICity Government ...... .. assess Fire Department . . . . . . . .. 7.66025 Police Department .. . 14.97563 Market House 5,713.04 Street Lighting 9,500.00 |City Hall .. 2,661.34 Victoria Park . . . . . . . . . . .. 1,189.00

(Continued on page three) -————<-Q>——-—-

Financier’s Body Laid To Rest

(Special to The Guardian)

BRUSSELS, Belgium, July 33.- The body of Capt. Alfred Loewen- stein. Belgian financier who was killed when he dropped from a plane flying over the English chan- nel was interred in a temporary vault in Erere cemetery here today. The ceremony was private, only members of the family attending.

Mrs. G. F. McLurc. and baby daughter arrived from Wcstmount P. Q., this week. Thcy motored from Amherst, N. S., with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. l-lill and daughters, Pauline and Jean to visit relatives at Dun- das. This is Mrs. McLures fourth

might be made. There was to be a niectiiuz of representatives of the Council, and the Provincial Gov-

visit to thp Island. They spent a day in Charlottetown, the guests of Mrs. F. S. Chandler, Euston Street.

Arena RinkpJuly

Citizens and Prince Edward Isl- and lovers of music in general are no doubt anticipating with no iittic enthusiasm the visit here on July sotn, of the Canadian Grenadier Guards Band, which will give a concert under the auspices of the Gyro Club of this city at the Arena Rink. Charlottetown is indeed for- tunate in having such a world re- nowned aggregation oi’ musicians play here.

The famous band. located at Montreal, is. without doubt. the rap- resentative military band cf Canada at the present time. The band. numbering sixty performers, and uniformed precisely the same as the band of the parent Regiment in the mother country, presents a very smart military appearance.

The musicians are

was" ll _ Q an’; 2.15.3333... mo hi? ntuaicthatkcapltite anddrina thahardwortnaelsn-

wit" <

tenths: ary for thcigannual series of feat-

BIIENAIIIIEII iiIIA RIIS BANII TNE BEST IN CANADA

World Famous liiiusici

pices Oi Local Gyros.

{particular for the band of his regi-

ammauon were a number of rah? training for thc international champ-

tivcs of the four men, including one Catholic priest, who were execur-I ed in._November. after a bomb at- tempt to assassinate General Obrc- gon failed.

! General Obregon, it was revealed ‘today fully expected to meet a vio- lent death. A friend of his in a conversation a few days before tho assassination mentioned the bomb ‘attempt of last November, General Obregon repiicd:—

"Oh my time has not come, but when I die it will be rapidly and violently without time for any- thing. I know that no man ever dies until his time—and whenever his time comes he is bound to go."

-———v4-0@--——

Japan Will Not Consent To Treaty

(Special to The Guardian)

TOKYO, July 23.—Japan has def- initely declined to consent to abro- gation of thc commercial treaty with China, word of this was sent today to Kenkiechi Yoshizawa, minister at Peking. He was in- structed howcver to inform thc na-; tionaiist foreign office at Nanking,‘ that Japan was willing to negotiate for a revision of the treaty.

m

I

LARKIN SAILS FOR. CANADA

(Special to the Guardian) LONDON, July 33. — Hon. P. C. Larkin, Canada's High Commiss- ioner in London sails on thc Alb-

ans Will Play Here At

30th. Under

ure concerts.

The band has won an enviable reputation for its refined and artistic performances which re- flects the greatest credit on its present director, J. J. Oagnicr.

Mention must be made of the Honorary Colonel of the regiment, General I’. S. Meighen, who has done so much yeoman service for good music in Montreal and in

ment, was ganaraih motto is “The best and nothing but the best."

Bandrnasizr J. J. Gagniar, is a musician of the finest talent. By his conducting of the Band as well al by his leading of the Montreal Symphony Orchestra, he has proved his right in be rarihad among con- ductors of the bilbut class.

In musical hate, skill in making programmes. in attention to detail. and in control of the splendid or-

tacn under hh baton. he has

ertic on Saturday next to spend three weeks in the Dominion.

IIIIII NIIHEIIN

The regular weekly meeting oi the Rotary Club was held ycs- terday, Rotarian J. M. Muriey pre- siding. .

The following Rotarlans were present as guel .

E. A. Helm, Quebec, J. W. Shaw, North Attleboro. Mada, R. A. Ben- nett, Campbellicn, N. B., R. A. Mingle. Truro, luv. J. B. Bonneii, St. John, also Dr. H. V. Hutcheson. Dr. K. J. Tiiiotaoin, Belmont, Mass. Capt. L. Oxnar, Chester Basin, N. 8., P. . Fielding, Charlottetown, L. H. offin, Montague.

The President Percy Pope, gave an interesting report of thc Dis- trict Conference which hc attended at Bt. John's, Newfoundland, last month, accompanied by three other delelltfia. C. H. Chandler, H. V. Buntain and W. M. Rowe.

They sailed on the steamer Ner- issa from Halifax. Prior to leav- ing they attended the weekly iunchem of the club of that city. when they were warmly welcomed

met Norma! Iiack. interna- tional Dirtator. and the despise from l! ciuba of District who

ganin no rival in Canada today.

were on their way to the Confer- ma‘ - -<nut

ionship, to he held in Washington on October l3, competing with thc champions of seven other countries

EGYIPIIAIIM NATliiNAlISTS Dill tori.

Wald party, constituting the prin- cipal opposition to the government,

Canadian National System, which takes place at Monctcvn. N. 8., on Wednesday afternoon. Floral tri- butes from the President and. Dir- cctors are being forwarded t0 Moncfcn as a mark of the esteem in which the late director was held.

Four Boys Given Life Imprisonment

(Special to The Guardian)

CHICAGO, July 23.-FOUL‘ b0?! today were sentenced to life im- prisonment for killing a girl usher in a theatre during an attempted robbery. The boys, Stanley Durmai. Stanley Thomas, Albert Mas, and John Tulacz, pleaded guilty to a charge of killing Pearl Eggleston. 1'7, usheretic in the Ritz movie the- atrc Bcrwyn. Sentences were passed by Judge Frank Comerford.

Early Cutting , In Ontario

today published a manifesto dc-

nouncing the government for its at-I

tempt to defy tin. noxistitution and liberty to satisfy the ambitions of foreigners. This follows thc decree of King Fuad, issii-ui upon advice of thc ministry dissolving parliament for thrcc years. Members of the Wafd party declared that the dc- crcc was an attempt in placate Great Britain. The manifesto ap- peals to iiic [ieoplo in support the Wnfd in thc "coming long fight for nationalist principles."

IN SOME. 'B\.UE LAW‘ Sfiifee

SUNDAY is 4m! DAY OF

TORONTO, July 33. —- Maritime, moderate to fresh eabteriy winds. mostly cloudy with fog. Probably a few scattered showers. Not much change in temperature.

Toronto, fair . . . . . . . . . . . . 74-60

Montreal. clear

Quebec, fair ..

Halifax, cloudy.

St. John, rain

Boston. cloudy ..

New York. rain ..

gnharlotfctownarain 13-00

sh tide this afternoon at i ogock and tomorrow morning at 4 .

Bun sata this evening t 7.40 rifamfcmcrrow morninght team

quarter moon 301110.14 a. m, ’

“tn...-

(Spgflhi i0 {in Guardian)

NEW MARKET. Onit.

IFaii "rhcat cutting will commence Ithroughout North York tomorrow. Not for l7 years lln5 general cuttinl been so early, J y 1'7, iilllfbeing ‘the earliest date n the last decade. iThc tvonthcr has been exceptionally iiavorabic and virtually every crop is in an excellent state of growth. Wheat shows the best progress and the average potato, too, equals those of former years in quality. Corn, barley and oais are excellent. The root crops apart from potatoes are only fair at present. The hay crop is decidedly better than average.

iii

-r-—'-~—ZO

FINAL RESULTS

TANCOUVER, July 23. --Kani- Iimir me last doubtful riding is iun-wiiuilix" conceded to have gone IUIYvFHlIiVE in last Wednesday's '.I"I'i . Ill British Columbia. The stiizl-iv- by parties in the next

|I‘i‘i)\iiii;llll Legislature is as follows: Conservatives 35; Liberals 12; lAbI {QM-i

‘OQOO-OO-COCKQO-OO-OOO-OO-O-OI" Condensed Specials

BATE-lo per word, pa! each insertion in this column

..___..____..___.__Z___. ‘CHOICE CORNER Bill‘ IIUI stall-fed cattle. Saunders. New- some 8t Co. I-l-I

‘JOB PRINTING 01" IVII! description. cheaply and apati- tiously executed. Guardian Cen- tral Job Prinfcry. Phone 181.

LOST-A Tllll BITWIIN CIIAI- lotictown and Bummcrside Q2410 Find" niaaae leave at Jenkins‘ Service station. 0138-742-8

‘nay sate-sarcomas: anao ormnguhiiay am o

i

I