Q unlock Ross’ today. 2322.

MAXIMS

OFA.‘

MERE MAN

.. M1-

lttoltfﬂs

We have committed the Golden Bale to memory; let in new commit

‘hi; eumuu, Iouded us": cupfrlotietown Guardian Two Cont:

Soviet

And U.S. Resume Relationships

PresidentRooseveltMakesKnown Agreement Reached With Max- im Litvinoff At White House.

XNTvouNcal/iawis, comma avams. MEETINGS. ETC

"Annuuneenun e IIQ lnlerhd In Ihll column It 7 N55‘! I" 79"] nrleily pnynble in advance.

"Juicy Mnclntoshb on sale by Icy Scouts Saturday. 2749. "Don't forget your Scout Apple m Saturday. 2749.

“Talkies, Mt. Stewart Wednes- lay. 2824.

"Skate in the Marshiield rink tonight. Admission ten cents. 2847

"Encourage local growers by buying an Island Macintosh Apple Saturday. - 2749.

"Boy Scout Apple Day, Mon- tague, Siunmerside and Charlotte- town on Saturday. ‘ 2749.

"Rummage Sale in St-Peters Ichool Room Saturday, November isth at 7 o'clock. 2718.

Russia

(By Sam Bicdsoe, Associated Prel Staff Writer) wnamucrrou, Nov.‘ I7—Recog- nition oi’ Soviet Russia by the United States was eriuoun ’ today by President Roosevelt.

Slttins at his desk in his office shortly after 4 pm, Mr. Roosevelt smilingly said that the 16-year breach between the two countries was actually ended at 10 minutes before midnight last night.

At that time he and Maxim Lit- vinoff, Soviet Commissar for For- eign Affairs, came to an agreement on the points that have been in negotiation since Litvinofi’ arrived on November 7, The two were in the White House at the time.

Proposed Ambassador

William O. Bullitt, a State De- partment expert on Russian affairs who has attended to personal con- versations tween Mr. Roosevelt and the Russian diplomat, has

"Attention - Buy your Sunday . oodles from Zion C. G. I. T. at

"uiniden West" at McLean's Theatre this week. It's here this lime. 2882.

"Dance iu Orwell Hill November list. If not fine following night. Lunch served. _ . ‘R30.

|

"It's here at lust, “Golden West", Zliili.‘ Grey's most thrilling novel at Kousington, Tuesday night. 2832.

"Tryon United Church will hold chicken supper and bazaar in pub- lic hall Wednsday, Nov. 22nd. Price 35c. 2845

"Buying poultry everyday, emp- ty crops, at Sidney Webster's black- smith shop. Sgd. Geo. A. Webster.

283B

W. Ltd. Cardigan. 250a.

"We are buying Fowl and Chick- enniive and dressed every Tuesday and Wednesday. R. J. MacDonald d;

"Reserve Tuesday. Nov. 21st. for cvmrcrt and basket social in Cole- man Hall in aid of Immaculate Conception Church. Brae. 2842

"lligg and Millview Clubs loading livestock Tuesday, November 21st. Please list stock with respective sec- fetarics, Ross and Jenkins. 2817.

“Covehead Club loading h0g5 at York Station Tuesday‘ afternoon, November 21st, Please list with Secretary, J. 5- Allen. 2844

"Mrs. Pepper, Demonstrator. lec- tures in Montague School, Tuesday, November 21st, 8 P. M. No admis- sion. Everybody welcome. 2831.

“Reserve Saturday evening, Nov. 15th. for been supper at Kennedys show rooms under the auspices of the Aces-Deuces Hockey Clubs, Kcnsingwn" Price 20c. 2837

_ "In times of depression cheep Protection is imperative. The Sun is has an ideal protective Policy.

L” "3 “m” i‘ 9° Y°"- J- A» M°°F°- driver in an efforl», to gain control; . 1776' struck repeatedly over the arms he

lun Life. "Moreli and Mt. Stewart Clubs

b15111! ‘ivestock luiiuwey after-

"°°ll. November 21st. Please list

stock with respective Seuetaries h m 49cm d thgy w owever. Ind Q? I‘! eater “d unbound‘ Mm‘ secured the car's number and iden-

"Buyins live hogs and lambs Hunter River, Tuesday, N ‘ ""- Everew Hnslam, Emerald, buy-

been proposed by the President as the first. United States Ambassador to the Soviet Union.

The President was asked whether recognition was actually effective until an exchange of ambassadors but Mr. Roosevelt said it was his opinion that diplomatic relations were resumed the moment he and Litvluoff came to an agreement. Who will be the Russian Am- bassador'to_ the United States was not immediately disclosed. » The White House made public a

(continued on Page 5)

(Canadian Press)

TRURO, N. S.. Nov. 17—War- rants were issued today for the arrest, of a man and s. woman fol- lowing a dramatic midnight chase that nearly ended in death or in- jury for two Royal Canadian Mounted Police Officers who at- tempted to stop a speeding car. Police said the pair, whose names were withheld, had pushed the cf- ficers from the runnin! ma"! when they tried to bring it to a‘ halt and search it for 11411101"- The car was approaching Truro when Corporal Shanton and Con- stable Bush. tipped off that it car- ried a load of liquor leaped onto the machine from opposite sides. A women's clenched fist Bifllﬁk Constable Bush, and he dropped to the ground. The car accelerated to a 40-miIe pace as Shanton struggled with the

was forced finally to release his hold, falling hesvtl! 5° 957th- Neither officer was badly injured.

72%’

The People's Paper

GHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1s, 1933

/-—

F i R T Ii E R UIITBREIAKS IN CUBA FEAREI]

President Gran San Martin Takes Pre- cautionary Methods Pending Trouble.

(Associated Press) HAVANA, Nov 17—The Cuban army wok extraordinary precaut- ions tonight to guard against a re- portedly imminent outbreak e.- gainst the Gran San Martin Gov- ‘ernment.

"I heard rumors and we pre- pared much better than we did last time,‘ said the Army Chief, C01- Fulgencio Batista. “W do not want more bloodshed an the best way to avoid it is to be strongly prepared.

Welles Recalled

The preparations were started almost simultaneously with the de- parture of American Ambassador Sumner Welles for the United States to confer with President Roosevelt on the Cuban situation. The guard about the Presidential Palace was strengthened. Sand bags were piled high around it and machine guns and anti-air- craft guns were put in piece.

Barracks Fortified

All barracks throughout the City wire also fortified wth sandballs and machine guns. Sddicrs frcm Camp Columbia, where last week a rebellion broke out that resulted in more than 1.50 €':“11thS,_W91'¢ quartered, ready M‘ all?" mm‘ ency, in the houses of Muchadis- tea-followers of fo;mer Prcsident Gerardo Machudo.

Reports from the interior con- tinue to be dsquietlng. A tralnload of troops were dispatched Eﬂitwﬂfd from Havana. Rehellious move- hIatunzu-‘i.

mcnis continued in Santa Clara, and 0.i:uie Prov- inces.

Officially unconﬁrmed rumors

persisted that Presidsnt Gran sec- retly had asked President Roose- veil; to rrcall Ambassador Welles-

Hon.H.H.Stevens_ Off For England

MONTREAL, Nov. 17--(C.P.)—-On u, mp to England for his health. Hon. H. H. Stevens, Minister of Trade and Commerce, sailed today in the liner Duchess o1 York-

"I 5m going over for a holday," said M. Stevens. “My doctor says I must have a rest, and it will be a rest, no business at all."

Mr, Stevens. whose (icpilrture was unannounced until he boarded the vessel five minutes before sailiuB time. n-ns asked if his mp had anything to do ivitii the question of Russian lumber imports into Great Britain. "No, no business at all," he replied.

$2,500 FIRE DAMAGE

KENIVn-LE, N. 8., Nov. i7-(A. P.)-Fire today destroyed the home o; Harold cogswell at Lskeville. starting from a defective flue and rwlng rapidly through the build- ing. Damage was estimated at 02.-

tified the occupants. - i

"Issam dnte.Ald n ,1<- ° ~ D l lington buying Mohxdayfmvemligr e a

'°i>h- Bianca A. n wedlock. aaoa.

o, Th! Hunter River Dramatic I“ y"! Present their three act g" Little Thinll." in Masonic '11- Hllntei- River, Wednesday,

Nov. 22nd. If not fine Thursday “limos. Adlninion ' and is "m"- u ms

In St.

MONTREAL, Nov. i1-<c.r.>- Caught in u» onslaught of whim which sent almond mow across the river and upset the buoy er-

Lawrence River

aids, nsvilstiononthelhfaw- renoadeiiedﬁegroﬂnrieryteths semwllaimostwllllﬂﬂeiy misfit. I nireolinmandninnemusneli- ernoightaeuadssiiingereftnen dmmdiheir Anchors. amine deyligbttomorrowbofommuming tllet-Pjmlﬂlﬂyl.

The Canadian Pacific Liner

Duchen of You-k, which sailed from here this morninl. iey overnight

Hlbiﬁtlllh

600.

yed By Ice

1lclgm, visibility she will continue wmonow. Hon. H. H. Stevens, mn- ister of Tram and Commerce, is I passenger. .

The cunarder Antonie. touched bottom st Bane A Boul- uqg today following the removal wmogggesbuoymmieorfwith no difficulty and anchored for the night at Point Piston. Asmhef . n - , Anemia, morons at the seine Willi-

Tm lcebreakm began operations “d” near Three Rivers when much we has formed during the l“; my days of imeeesonsbiy cold

which

p Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew

. A state

servatian.

MERE MAN

clusnge is without the means of con.

MAXI MS

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without the mean; .,_

12 PAGES

Annull Subscription D ll q 4m By lull Clllndn and Ufsfxfglfﬁ)

Main Purpose Of v MeetWillBeTo Discuss Road T r a n s p o r t .

(Canadian Pres!)

OTTAWA, Nov. 17.--'1'he date for the Dominion-Provincial Conference on road transport has been tenta- tively fixed for Thursday, Dec. 14. it was announced by’ Hon. R. J. Manion, Minister of Railways and Canals, in a statement issued to- night. The Minister emphasized jthat regulation of road transport;

was the exclusive jurisdiction of the

provincial authorities. There was ' no intention on the part of the Do- minion to invade the jurisdiction of the provinces.

acter. It was not expected the cori-

Co-operatlon Aim

“The proposed conference arises out of the recommendations of the Royal Commission on Railways and

ed. “These suggested that the Fed- eral and Provincial Governments, in co-opcration, should examine the question with a. view to equalizing the conditions under wrﬂch road and rail transport is carried on and to securing uniformity of action throughout the Dominion. ‘Subsequently the suggestion came before fine Dominion-Intcrprovincial Conference in January last, at which

data to be supplied by the provinces had been assembled and studied a conference of the. appropriate offic- ials of the Dominion and the pro-

the whole situation.

south of the Statue of Liberty

Dominion - Prov. Parley Dec. 14th

- Had ‘Premonition Of Disaster

WABANA, Nfld, Nov. 17.--(C.P. Cablei-Maybe George Tilley had a. premonition of disaster. One of the crew of the ill-fated steamer Sax- iiby. he expressed anxiety to leave the ship here when she was loading iron ore for Wales. Having joined her in England, however, he was not permitted to stay in Newfound- land. and he sailed when she left here over a. week ago for Port Tal- bot

by a terrific storm 300 miles 6ft the Irish Coast.

The conference would be entirely ,' consultative and advisory in char- ference would last more than two or three days‘ B Y

Transportation," Dr. Mouton declar- Recognition 0f soviet

by U. S. Will Not

Have Immediate Ef-

fect in Canada, Be- . lief.

(Ca-nudlun Press) OTTAWA, Nov. l7-Rccognition of Soviet Russia by the United

“m” " ‘Btateslit expected to have any

immediate effect on Canadian traila or Canadian relations according to official circles. Since Feb 1, 1924 Canada has recognized Russia, but

vinces should be called to consider Bmoe February 1931 has done Mme

trading with the Soviet. On the other hand United States had re- fused to recognize the government

s H I of Russia but kept trading with her.

Might be Affected

If the recognition of Russia by

IN N"Y_' Washington results in an import-

ant development of trade between the two countries, Canada's trade

NEW ‘F0315 N" “CAP-l” with u. s. might be affected. Rus- The Hiimbur? American Lin“ sis before the war used to compete [Deuischland was in collision tonight with the Munson Liner Munargo tent m furs and m some other

particularly in asbestos, to some ex-

commodities. Russia at that time

while on her way to her pier. ‘The cud nut compete much with Canada

her side, was~ benched near the Statue.

Captain Heinrich Dau, oomiuaaid- ing the Deutschland, cleared his

fer the collision. The Munargo, ar-i

charge additional cargo. .

Passengers on the Deutscliland were shaken but there were no in- " Juries. '

Captain Dau said he was pro- ceeding to his dock when he real- ized a collision with the Munargo was imminent, threw his ship into reverse and order the dropping of her anchor. He said the Deutsch- land’s momentum was so great she

cording to coast gusrdhmen.

the Munargo as a passen

PARIS. NOV. 17. — (AP) -- Fears

mid" mmsso llytng it was bell- "M u" Mir escaped the savages. Pilot Otto IM Itfelem operator ciiiilmlt Bren disappeared June 1 in a tornado near Baker. The Wilton were thought to have

weather. Both the Saurel and Indy

Q! bk .A

gauimiilia. _

t

"WW1" "is ﬂan m ms from

Grey were steiwlilil ihNiiIh iﬂi the iufilll and thtt he hoped they existing code until Nov. an mil he am. {we

if?

crashed into the Munargo on the audience at me port side. M. the time of the col- m,“ prick“ "p its ea” 1nd,“. on 1mm the Wanner was dear‘ an‘ hearing a former Communist dir- ectly accuse insist lhrgivi‘. 011°- Lloycls register lists the Dcutsch- “m. communm whip m the 3mm- iii-lid as a ship of 21,742 tons and 5mg’ of having been the leader 0g mum‘ on arson gang that set the fire on "' °I '5“ w" 5""- the night of February 2'1.

Mlmﬂrg“ a‘ we“ gash ripped in for the U. S. lumber trade.

Trade between Canada and Rus- sia was restricted. In i931 when the Dominion banned imports from Russia of coal, wood pulp, pull?-

ship and proceeded to the pier _ai’- wood’ lumber, asbestos 5nd manu.

factured furs, the Soviet retaliated

rived yesterday from Havana and by awppmg purchases o; Gamma“ was on her way to Brooklyn to dls-' goods

'~.T..=.r.r~a.~i=;.;.~i§'—w

Accuses Torgler In_,Fire Probe

l7-—(A.P.)—The Reichstag fire

BERLIN, NOV-

Otto Grothe, once a party func-

uohary, testified that sbrsler. w-

Auiatgrs Escape gether with Blagoi Popoif and Mar-

. inus Van Der Lubbe, three of five

From Cannibals new» We“ will‘ ism" m“ ' on trial for their lives. attended n

secret meeting befoie the fire.

A Communist chauffeur nan-red

that two French aviators were eaten singer, brought from jail as a wit- by csnnlbels in Portuguese Ciulncn m», denied all GPOI-he’! ‘m! "llhiﬂl in the jungles last menu, saying the men was a mere Jim Wm quieted mt night by an notoriety seeker. _

state-

APPROVE! STEEL CODI

' (Annotated Ines) wiismuodon, Nov. if-Pree-

been 1n on, a m. u"... drunken ident Roosevelt announced the ep-

"li" W5 till Governor of Branch "W" i" a" ""1 1mm" W it! wﬂbnﬂﬂlﬂgiajdhg OOdOIQNPQIOW-dwtfhlmﬂgﬁ

today and e continuation of the

Urges Continuance oil Disarmament E f - forts As Parliament Is Prorogued.

(By George Hambieton, Canadian Press Staff Writer) Ne“ 17__(Canad1an Maud Ascnh, Peninsula. Que_, schog] Press Cable)—“Work for interna- LllJIlBl disarmament by agreement between the nations must be vigor-

Tiliey is one of 21 men believed "my 105i’, after me sgxjlby w“ wrecked Speech from the ‘Throne at tiic prorogation of Parliament today.

It sot the keynote of British pol- lcy in the present disarmament crisis when the fate of the World Disarmament Conference, opened s0 ausplclOlLSly at Geneva. than 21 months ago, hang.» in the

Simon ofl‘ to Geneva

Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Sir John Simon and Captain Anthony Eden, rushed to Paris and Gcncvni for talks with the French, United‘ States and probably Italian arms delegates which tomorrow will see beginning of a. supreme effort to get Germany buck into the discus-

Aull with ilililil'llliiillk‘llb'ﬁ impussel looming ovr-i" ihv i-Inusc, there was a dcvclupiucnt o[ first importance "ivitliin the House itself as it closed a session oi‘ close to‘ 12 months- only for un English weekend, for the new session opens Tucsdrrv.

Liberals Withdraw This was the loughflillccilﬂd Willi-

group of 80 Liberals of support for the National Government. The par- ty split when the National Gov- ernmcnt was formcrl, Sir Julni Si- mon leading a group into the 20V- emmcut. Sir I-Icrbervs section re- mained benevolently neutral. Now, completely dissatisfied with the government's disarmament and do- mestic policies, Sir Ilerbcrifs Liber- als join the opposition. They cah- nct shake the government's pon-

Todays prorogation proceedings were brief as the technical limit of the session was observed. with only four days to come before the King in the splendor of state will open the new session. The mem- bers gathered in their own cham- ber where the business consisted of a. solitary answer about road accidents. Then formal call of "tomorrow" on bills left over; the traditional proces- sion to the House of Lords where Lord Snnkcy, the Lord Chancellor, in the name of the King brought the session ton close-

F ire Hearing Is Adjourned

SYDNEY‘, N. 5.. Nov. 17—(O.P.)- Investigation into a $50,000 fire in the Michael Block opened today be- fore Magistrate F. G. Muggaii, and five witnesses were examined. Their evidence failed to reveal the cause of the early morning fire which

10 days ago. Th hearing was ad- journed until tomorrow.

liliiikiiliiiiliNiAu-used KEY NliTE or Kimrs SPEECH To

(Canadian Press) PERCE, Que, Nov. 17. — Nelson Phillips, accused of the murder of

girl, today was ordered to stand trial before the Court of King's Bench in Pcrcc at ils sitting during Octo. ber, 1934. “or as soon as His Honor the Lieuicuant-Governor" may dc- termine."

Judge A. Couillurd. presiding over prcliminury hearing which lasicrl two (iuys. committed tho 18-year-old youth fOl‘ ill-ll. Today u. confession declared to have bun signed by Phillips was read llliu u» records, defence objections hm l ,~.'.-i. ruir-ci.

Reads Conic». .. ..

Louis Brasset, Crown prosecutor, read the confession from the wit- ness stand. It follows:

"I met the girls (Maud and Mar- guerite Ascuh, cousins, aged 15 and 17 respectiyeiy) near by father's

store. I asked them to take a walk to the beach. We went down. I was walking a, few feet ahead of them. As we were arriving at the beach, at the foot of the hill, 1 wiis having an argument with Maud ovrr s. story about her which I said 1 was going iu toll lvlairgucritiz. Wu iluurrellczi. I lost my nicinory and whcn 1 cumc to myself I saw ihc two girls lying on the ground near mo, cloud. k1aud_ was bleeding. I tore a picco oil‘ her

Ascah

Murderer Ordered Stand Trial

Voluntary Con-f-egsion Of Nelson Phillips Is Read By Crown Prosecutor In Court.

dress and tied it about her head to stop the blood. The blood from Maud was going on ltlnrguci-lie. l thought of the shame it would Drill}; on our people. I Went to the shore and i901‘ my bOHt oil its mooring. I returned and curried the two hod- ies one after the other and placed ihcm into the stern of the bunt, 1 picked up two stones of 25 tn 4n pounds and put them inthc hos!

iwith the bodies. I then rowed out lo the deep water beyond the bur

a. distance of 700 i0 B00 yards. I wok a piece of rope that was in the szicrn of the boat and tied a. stone to the feel. of each of the girls, than put the bodies into the water. I rowed ashore, moored my bout, Pull the oars into our fraught shed and locked the door. Then I went back to where I llaci killed the girls. ’I'herc W115 blood on the sand. I cov.. erccl it up with ground and sand, There was also a. white beret. I dug a hole and covered it too than I went home and to bed. I do not know if there was any blood on my clothes.” -

Mr. Brasset stated he was told on Nov. 7 that Phillips wanted to see him. Phillips told him he wished to make n voluntary statement. Th0 confession wafaiosoluiriy voluntary and made without any questioning or prompting and the interview did

not lust over 10 minutes, the lizwver

continued.

liii ii u.s. niiuki-iiiii

(Canadian Pfitggj MONTREAL, Nov. l7-—li‘oreign exchange markets today saw the rapid decline in the U. s, dollar halted, for the time being at least.

English Coast

(Canadian Press Cable)

DOVER, England, Nov, 1L.‘ new island appeared today in the Exiglish Channel between this port and Deal when thousands 01' mm of chalk at Larklands Point peeled away from the cliff and lnirticd into the sea. with a great roar.

At the same time the swift bound in Canadian and British money in terms of United States funds was checked as the U. S. monetary unit recovered from 58V.- to 621*.- cents in terms of gold.

The Canadian dollar closed at 1.02 in New York, fructionaliy low- er than yesterday, and thc pound was at $5.15 for a net loss of xicrirly l2 cents, the days fluctuations ho- ing much more orderly than pro- vious sessions this week.

At Montreal the pound sank cor- respondingly to $5.08 in Canadian"

half n. cont to 98H.

Prominent (Hflx. Citizen Passes

(Canadian Press)

HALIFAX. Nov. I'M-Nova Scoiia lost an outstanding business man today in the dvziili of John B. Douglas. President of the Halifax Fire Insurance Company and a di- rector in various other enicrpriscs. He was in his 63rd _vcai'.

He died curly this morning fol- lowing a period of ill-hehlili. l-lc suffered a severe attack Tucsiluy from which he failed to rally.

Boston TrawlerBrooklinée 1

Collapse of the cliff was the Emilie-st fail on the English coast for many years. At high tide (ho

funds and the U. S. dollar firmed _

masses of chalk form un island 51.4.10 foot from the uiuinlniid. No one was hurt when Lhc slide occurred.

The Weathe; Etc

Woes. jHoPPiu c. news

Pi CUY \N‘r\o it ‘cilNiiNiihi-IY Boaviokiiul. 300mb 0v. Lufev. WW5 infants? 0N Taoueu: f

Strung SﬂIltllWPFiﬂflY winds: must. ly vluuily with some snow. ili““""iiill milder.

u uuiuliiili Prim-i

\lI-l1‘l§ii|:ui.l>4,l_i‘Al. ill‘l'lii., '1' mm, xpv l7» \lu-iinuu\ lil=ll nun»

New Island‘ or! b

0 0 m Wins Race With Death 1i

the iiilic vessel had hard going "if:

HALIFAX, N. S.. Nov. 17—-Aftcr against the norihcnsicr but made ‘ _ w ploulililii through stormy seas for harbor finally this morning, and ‘Igflttlqgil-xlililll H , f.‘ two days, the American trawler Puddcster was rushed to hospital. (‘lviri/iiiﬂiolrn _. _ . H lﬂ Brookllne, put into port today~ He responded to treatment shortly “Mum, ,,,,,,,,,...,..| and a race with death was won. after being admitted. Wiilii“: Pillllth‘ liliil s-uuiu-ii-ii llldii“!

\\'l|l| some snow 0r ram

Seaman Thomas Puddester, 38, was But the Brookline‘: troubles were v N rushed to hospital and his life not yet over. scarcely hnd Pucl. FN-‘i-‘ljiiilvlile‘Fmfyiiﬁsiqflggy fvfzfiiilzffsm saved by emergency treatment. dcster been taken away when the time IvPP-vlliiftﬂ Iiillllbi‘. n "1 a The sailor was stricken seriously ambulance again sped down to the ,,,',,l,',§,',', ‘,:','°,:,"_-';§'-, mrnln‘ M 7 "n iii Wednesday while the trawler. waterfront. Gudmandus Johannson, _>'nli<i\h~yi;liisvriril‘i\i tfllgfillggilnﬂtt 7i“? "l out of Boston, was fishing on the another member oi ilic trawler‘:

l m, iiunrivr moon i-‘rhlny, NuY 2i western bank. Capt. Theodore crew, had slipped on ihc ice-coated

7 ::\' :1. lli.

Siii|ii,.,.-...'|lr. tlilr- rigliholi minute!

Johnson swung the ship about im- medlntely and headed for Halifax n ilie terih of an Atlantic gulv.

ll 3t m l i Laden with 66,000 {$008113 0f fish,

rail and fallen ovcrbcuid. l-Ic was taken to hospital alliter- iiuz from pua: illll‘ ‘as-nu: siiulnininni

injuries.

lui-‘r Iiniu "|l‘iI‘litlif‘t‘i\\ll CAR FERRY SCHEDULE Wool- llnvs-—l."'lvi"it Ytcrrlm 9.1! n in in, n. <.‘I\\|.|\ ifrek dwyv-l cwss i in» T- rmeviflnl mac n. m. (En-rm 3-H b- in-

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