MAXIMS or A

MERCHANT

limo. o‘r grief.‘

Vice engenders shame. and folly

‘, i’ Morning Guardian. Founded 1881 ‘Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents

aMRHmmm;§ By Sir Henry Thornton

"Selection Of Knights Of Columbus Grounds Has- h Been Made, Subject To Decision Of Railway Board. Enthusiastic Welcome Of C. N. R. Pre- sident At Summerside And Charlottetown. Full ;Text Of Sir Henry’s Address At Board Of

yTrade Banquet Last Nightf

' A m‘. for a Canadian National Hotel in Charlottetown will be sc- quired as quickly as circumstances permit, and construction will com-

, v mence as soon as possible after the

‘I acquisition of the property, was the

V’ announcement made by Sir Henry Thornton. president and general

v manager of the Canadian National

Railways, at a. banquet tendered in

his honor by the Charlottetown

I ._ Board of Trade at the Beach Grove

; Inn last night. Sir Henry, who was . accompanied by Mr. W. U. Appleton,

"general manager, Atlantic Region. and other railway officials, motored 7 from Sulnrnelsidc yesterday after-

" noon. He received an enthusiastic

welcome at last evening's banquet

I and his statement with reference to

v the new hotel was greeted with lolld

applause.

.- Later in sas evening, theC. N. a.

, president announced to the press that

" subject to the approval of the Bail- way Board of Management the new

/ hotel will beerecicd on the Knights

I ANNOUNCEMENTS.' . OOMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC.

" bin Hood Flour is guaranteed

' to please you better. 5233-6-7-to Sept. 12 pd.

"Hope River Tea Wednesday July

gy-g, 5220-6-6-tf "League cf Cross Picnic. hedford. July 10th. 0321-7-3-71.

"Reserve July dth for tea party at‘ North Rllstico. By order committee“ dilill-d-b-wcdsfor 6 wks.

"Georgetown Tea. Monday, July 15th. Note change of date. 624d~6-29-8--5i.

.'1X1OO Ind 1C6 Cfﬂﬂm ill C. M. B. A. hall, Vernon River, Wednesday evening. July 3rd. 8350-84941.

"Dr. Ciift, M. D.—Start now home prevention cure. Purdy Station, West- cbestorOoe N. Y. U. S.A. -'

"Don't miss “Sweetwster Rail" pfusohbed by St. Andrews Dramatic

‘ Ciu . in St. Andrew's Hall, J 2nd. ' specialties. 6139 46-bi-

"llntortainment in Emerald Hall Wednesday July 8rd. s o'clock. Char- lottetowa talent. Dance following with orchestra. Admission 25c.

629i-7-I-2i

»"Ccme w the Ice Cream Festival in Sea View Hail Wednesday. July ird. If not fins the foilowinl evening.

6283-74-21

"Come to Crspaud July 3rd to Woman's Institute foa in aid of Com- munity. and Masonic l-lall. If stormy ﬁrst fine day. elce-c-it-ac-Julr-l-a-s.

"The Annual Meeting of the Prirlcs Edward island Grass ~Sesd Growers Association, will be held in St. Mary's Hall. Sourls, on Monday afternoon, July 8th It 8 o'clock. 6332-7-3-41.

"Come and enjoy a pleasant even- ing st the Presbyterian Tea and - - tlvsl in Mr. Stetsonb field, Marsh- eld, Monday July 8th. 0330-7-3-2i.

"Taking wool for Co-operatlvo " oci Growers. at my home until July - 0th. W. D. Ross, Kinross. d32B-7-3-3i.

' "Come to St. Elaine's Picnic - vehssd Wednesday July 0rd. Good - . beautiful shady grounds, ds- _ eious suppers, refreshments and es of silkindsaadicvelypeoplo. sun to come. "Remember the I-ligbfieid United- mum "on grounds cf w. Niel ltcbsrts cppositavchurch, Mal- has on ‘iilursdls. ly mil. his! fine evening. cm-s-i-sm no color ldlltm after- jiid festival. near Wlnlltt Rig."- My til

of Columbus grounds, corner of Kent and Powrlal Streets.

The possibilities of Prince Edward island as a tourist resort were stress- ed by Sir Henry in his remarks iut night. lie stated that. the construc- tion of tho new‘ oar ferry would soon be under way. and that within a very few days tenders will be called. President H. F. MacPhee_ who pre- sided at ‘last night's function, tend- ered a cordial welcome to Sir Henry and party on behalf of the Char- lottemvn Board of Trade. Short sd- dresses of welcome were also made by Premier Saunders, His Worship Mayor Yeo, and Mr. Justice Arscnauit. Following Sir Henry's speech, concluding remarks were made by Mr. Nelson Rattenbury and Dr. Smith, of New Brunswick, C. N H. directors.

Sir Henry's Address

"1 am in a fair way of bcccmiht spoiled," _Slr. Henry laughingly. re- marked ss he rose to reply.'“'l'his is one of the most unique trips that I have ever undertaken since I have been in Canada, because upon all sides I have found satisfaction with the Railway; compliments wilich were, sp far as I was concerned, sev- cre atteciu-upon my modesty; and an abundance of hospitality which also severely tasked my capacity.

"The Ju (Mr. Justice Arsenault) has not psvled a very accurate des- cription of the events which took place when he and a number of oth- er gentlemen from this district, shep- herded by MI. Rattenbury, called st my office to propose a Canadian Ns- tional Raiiwsys hotel irl Charlotte- town. I might say that he approached the subject with all of the bravado. all of the courage and all of the sell assurance which characterize judges when they are lecturing juries. (Laughter and applause). In fact.

"rlampshlre Sunday School picnic will be held in Robert Edwards field, Friday, July 5th. If not. line follow- ing day N43

"Emerald Club taking hogs. limbo. calves, Wedrlwday, July 10th.. 1W1“ noon until 4 o'clock. D. N. MacKay. Becrciaflf- 6838-7-97?“ "Marshfleld-Dllnstlffnllﬁ United Church Festival will be held on much grounds. Wednesday evening. July 10th. '3“ _.....

"Victoria tonight the molt W00 derful sea picture ievor screened. French RiveluTlW-Y , Y. K°Mml"°n' Friday. Murray 1'1 Y- “ma?

{inb-

odnesday. Jul)’ Remember

OJM-T-S-Ii.

"Tignish Picnic 24th. Always o b l, day. the date. f

"Clear the rosd-ilTho Relish Bld- erg" will be at horden Tuesday. crgpgud Wednesday, Mupeque Thuygdgy, USID-T-S-IL

“Come to Cornwall Sunday School

Picnic. July 10th a Rink. 1i rain! will be held foil day. _

_. 0300-‘1-3-4-8-0.

"Notice-The It Elliott’! il

ready for sawing d brushing and I

will be at hand do your won: at.

all times. Leslie ks. 0030-14-19.

"The Kensln -- Dramatic Club will present. their Act Play entitled "An Old Fashions Mother" in Dor- den Union Hall 4th. 1i not one

"Col-lid and on y Seashore Hoa- Party n. North uco. Saturday. July cth. alnso merits. Refresh by order of s- -- -~

"no: m. ... I ‘ . Illii

Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the ~Dew

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, JULY s, 1929

after he had proceeded for about five minutes I became so terrified at his exhibition of judicial assurance that I felt. there was nothing to do but immediately surrender. (Increas- ed applause). So that I became forthwith a. convert to the needs of a new carsvsnssri in Charlottetown -not through the mild and sheep- liko attitudewhlch the Judas claims he assumed in that interview.

concerned, the committee soon found that they were preaching to the con- verted. arld as a matter of fact it was really a. very simple and obvious problem which presented itself for solution. Here was the capital of a Province. However small it may b6. as the Judge has said, it was a sov- ereign province of Canada. The princ- cipal hotel in the capital had been destroyed. The Canadian butional Railways hadbuiltinthepssta good many hotels and is buildih! two now‘ and cnlarslnu a third. It therefore seemed onlyfair that the requirements of this Province should receive recognition from the Nation- al Railways by the provision V0! I hotel at its capital which would b8 commensurate with the awry 01 the Province and the requirements of the situation. (Applause).

"We, ss you know. stand commit- ted to that proposition. I have had an opportunity today of looking at a number of sites, some of which st least urmmdlidﬂi. themselves, and one in particular. One need not go into further mun st the moment, but suffice it to sari-hat a site will be acquired as quickly as circumstances will permit; and likewise. as quickly as possible after acquisition ‘of that site, the construction of the hotel will commence. (Applause).

"In building this hotel we want to give it a setting and place it in such surroundings as will not only make it attractive as a commercial hostel- ry, but also a pleasant. and agreeable place to visitors who may come hare from afar during tho summer season.

Car Ferry Service.

"Reference has been made to some of the things which the Railway has undertaken to carry out, such u transportation facility for Prince Ed- ward Island. The csr ferry will soon beunder way. within a few days fenders will be celled for and that vehicle of transportation will be PN- vided.

“In this connection let me say that the Judge. in addition to being a famous advocate and well known Justice, is also one oi the greatest little philanthropists that I have ev- sr met. I am moved to that state- ment by the geaorcsiw with which he filing this problem of your com- munication with the Mainland on m! door-stop.‘ (Laughton. That problem is rather more complicated and per- haps somswbstunoro difficult. than ls possible for the judicial mind to conceive. ft involves i good many very important and serious engineer- ing problems. But l am always will- ing to investigate anything; and that proposal is now under examin- aticn. lot. tile assure you. bow"??- ihae it is not as simple a thing to solve as might appear cu the surface- "Tha standardisation of the nu-

“l-iowever, so fer as the hotel is‘

Plnulmiil BBNVENED llruunlv

The King Was Unable To Attend Owing to His Recent Long Ill. ness.

LONDON, July 2—Ps.rlis.mcnt, the sixth in the reign of King George V, convened shortly after noon tn-. dsv in the Chamber oi the Lords‘ and heard the speech from the chrene read by Lord Chancellor Sankey. The King himself was unable to at- tend due to his recent long illness. IDNDON. July 2-1110 formal OWN-Hi o! the new parliament to‘- day was quiet, even dull. The lords commissioners irl scarlet and ermine robes lent a. touch of color to the

but almost gone entirely were the ﬂlitter pomp and circumstance of a state opening of parliament with the absence oi His Majesty. Not since i900 the latte;- parf of the reign of Queen Victoria. had the British parliament been opened bs- fore by a lord commissioner. The first king's speech in British history prepared by a Labor govern- ment was then read occupying just ten minutes. - A feature of it was the almost in- sistent wsy in which it was emphasiz- ed ‘that the new government was working in consultation with the do- minions.

It expressed the hope of securing in co-operstion with the governments of the dominion: of India and cf foreign powers an early reduction on armaments.

The speech indicated wide schemes to find employment for slum clear- ance and for housing. lie-organization of the coal indus- try is under consideration. not. only the question of miners’ hours but. the possibility of the state l-fqllirilig some measure of control over the mines being considered,

CONSERVATIVE POLICY

LONDON, July b-Stanicy Baldwin, the former Conservative prime min- ister, spesklrlg in the debate on the address in reply to tho Speech from the ‘Throne this afternoon. declared that he and his friends would offer no factious opposition to the new government. They intended, he said. to assist His Majesty's government in being carried on. but. demanded a cer- tain amount of self control on both sides.

OTTAWA, July o-Thc Libanl party will not plus a candida‘ in tbs field to contest the by- eetion in Lanark Ooprlty to bl held on July 29. This was an- nounced today by Dr. E. H. Wickswlro. acting president of the Lanark County Liberal Asso- elation.

lvzﬂ A _ SCOfCHMAN s Srllsl: o‘ HUMcR ls A

TORONTO. July a-Alsritims: Preshylsltorl! winds. fair and cool. Toronto fair. ... ... sea ....82-60 Montreal fair. ... sac ... “Jo-M Qlllbto Mi’. -.. ... .....'lb-c0 Charlottetown fair, ... ... Hishuaethlsmcrniagstilaad tonight and lldl. vouamtauavsningsisss and rill tomorrow looming at 0.14, New moon laﬂifdl? July 0th 6.23

Princess Elisabeth, daughter to the Duke and Duchess of York, to share the deafening plaudits of the multi- tude whlch pressed against the palace failings. The band and the tons of thousands joined in the national anthem. and other members of the royal family appe

turned back to greet the members of the royal household.

Armstrong Richardson of Winnipeg, head of the grain firm of James Richardson and Sons. was this an fol-coca chosen as the new chancel- lol- of Queen's University to succeed lir Robert. L. Borden who resigned» several weeks ago. Mr. Richardson's

IS SPEAKER .

Attorney-General Ward of New York Ewe. who spoke at. the New York State Bank s‘ Association meet in the Royal York Hotel. Toronto.

treat chamber oi the House o! Lords v

THE KINH lulunlsll iﬂliiii

His Majesty Is Given a Tremendous Ovation As He Rode Through The Streets In An Open Carriage From Kensington to Buck- ingham Palace.

(Special to The Guardian) LONDON, July 2.—Welcomcd with echoing shouts of joy and tears of affection, the king. thin but. bronzed returned to London today, signalizing recovery from his long and danger- ous illness. His Majesty, confident in renewed health and vigor, rested ‘to- night. again in Buckingham Palace whence he was borne in an ambul-

ance five months ago to Bognor, Sussex, a pale and enfeebied man.

Unccunted thousands cheered the king wildly as he, the queen by his side, rode in an open stage carriage from Kensington through festlvciy decked historic thoroughfares to the palace. He had been driven by motor car from Windsor Castle to Kenslng- ton where the change to the stage carriage was made_

Moving slowly through miles oi packed humanity. His Majesty re- ceived with a quiet smile the cheers and fragrant flowers offered by his people. occssicsiiy he waved his hand or swept his hat around in acknow-

ledgment of the fervld shouts and

waving flags. An ovation. almost overpowering in its testimony of pro-

found affection, was tendered His acqumng Majesty as he reached the palace at the fox business one o, the 1 z. n h z r ' . ' “in if: mintnlllmit a =W solemn of their visit here. rn (he afternoon,’ “I ish t e 115 y: i ‘nﬂxdv. h‘: siffssfrozythe ;'na°c':.“ti""mb" of the leﬂdlos rcorcscntw President L'Associstion Chorale st. ' - a ves fgifnly‘ “"1” m1 aifemimils ﬂmfmen from outside poinls, at. the of- usas w on returning after illness to the capital of my empire."

a I have received long months of

Then the king held up the baby

ed with His Ma- esty on the balcony. ‘Ihcn the king

1s cnoslszv

__-.-

(Canadian Press) 313705730". Ont» July 2.—Jsmes

t-II- , Ismael-side M0 olsbtosa minutes

iub in llorsil ' ma. Good

in nomination and he w unanim- --'r4-i~_ﬁﬂﬂjn‘awil°“i r."".‘*.“§‘l‘ﬁ

sme was the only one to be placed

Everyody

—-—-—ﬁ,1 1

BDMPIJlSURY

12 PAGES

I . I

INSPEUHUN mlugvulu

New Regulations Issu-

Vegetables Act By Minister of Agricul- ture. *

(Canadian Press) _

OTTAWA, July 2—Details of the new regulations issued under the Root. and Vegetables Alec bv Hm w, R. Motherwell, lvfinister of Agricul- ture, show that they provide for new grades of potatoes onions, celery and turnips. The new grades for potatoes are Canada no. l, Canada no. 2, Can- ada no. 3, and Canada Fancy, the last. being a grade intended to take C379 0f P0981065 101‘ Bpeﬂlal trade such as hotels, baking and export.

Compulsory inspection is now pre- vlded for all cariot shipments of veg- etables from any part; of New Brunswick to any other part of can. ads or for export. This was provided at the request of the potato growers and shippers of New Brunswick. Car- iot shippers in that province must now register with the Dominion fruit commissioner and shipments willlmovc under a. government cer- tificate of inspection at. point. of shipment. If, is anticipated that as a. result of this action an increased demand for potatoes ‘from New Brunswick will develop on both ex- port and provincial markets.

W E l 6 i] ME VISITURSTU

Warm Welcome Extend- ed to Messrs. Burnaby and MacPhee of To- ronto.

Mr. R. W. E. Burnaby. Maritime Trade Commissioner, and Mr, E. M. Saunders, chairman of the Board of Control of the ‘Maritime Trade Com. mission, both of Toronto, arrived ‘at Borden on Monday afternoon, where they were met by Mr. M. L. Brad. shaw, of summerside. After their sr- rival in Summerside they were taken

the most delightful province.

On Tuesday morning Mr. Charles Rogers. president of the Tourist Assn. of summerslde, took them over his ounfox ranch and the experim- ental fox

parts o! the

station for the purpose of! first hand knowledge of? objects t‘

Mr. Burnaby and Mr. Saunders met‘

o: the Board of Trade and‘ iflce of Mr. A. E. MacLean. M. P"! and discussed with them ‘(he pos-, slbllities of maritime trade with they‘ upper provinces and more especially

the shipping of P. E. Island products. m Ontario. -

by (he Board of Trade at the Queen

the president, Mr. H. T. sen.

PRUFESSBR sulwyrutls

Professor Lloyd Shaw, who dur. ing the past three years has occupied the positions of City School Inspee. tor and Professor of Education at Prince of Wales College, has resigned from both these omces and has ac- cepted the Chair of Education at Mt. Allison University. Mr. Shaw's resignation. it is understood, has sl- ready gone into effect.

lie leaves shortly for

Ssckville

where he will teach

ed’ Under Root And

SUMMERSIDE

for an auto drive through some of.

At 7.30 p. -m. the visitors were thslteehnical iinilh~q1m 0g ¢°w'_‘§“; sue-its of honor It s bmquet given precision of attack sadussasrasble

Hotel. which was presided over by the baton of mirtslaaiai director.

Man's life was made not for ereeda but for man's actions.

MERCHANT

Annual I By Mail. Canada

i i

lL’Association Ch

i Those of our citizens who are ap- preciative of that which is finest in music had the pleasure last night of listening to one of the season's best concerts. which was given in the Prince Edward Theatre by L'Asso- ciatlon Chorale St. Louis de trance of Montreal.

The Musicale which was given un- der the distinguished patronage of His Honour Lieut. Governor Hearts, and was sponsored by the Corpus Christi Choir of St. Dllnstaifs Bas- ilica, was most enjoyable-the more so. as it was agreeably varied, chos- en as it was from the finest works. both sacred and secular. Its scope may but be judged from the pro- gramme which was as follows:

PROGRAMME

l (a) God Save the King.

(b) Song of the Volga Boatmen.

(c) Ssltarello-Ssint. Saens.

Imssociatlcn Chorale St. Louis De France.

2. Vocal Duet. Air From Lek- sme-Dciizes. Mlle. CaroLsinoufsux and M. Paul ‘rrcttier. '

3. Soldiers Chorus from Faust — Gounod. The choir.

i. (a) Soio-J-iymn to the Sun. from "MiarkaP-Alex. Georges.

i (b) Song of Tears, from “W¢l’thSt"

—Massenet. Mlle. Bertha Cabana. 5 (s) vainly Pharaoh. from “Jos-

‘eph in Egypt/c"-Mel1ul.

. (b) I'll Sing Thee Songs of Araby

.-l"recl Clay. M. ‘Irottier.

d. Sexism! Prom "Lucie De Lam-

'ermoor"-Donlzetti. Miles. Lamour-

eux. Cabana, MM. ‘rrottier. Cofsky.

Baucier, llbrtin. ‘

'1. (a) The Pilgrim's Chorus (Lae- tabiturr-Richsrd Wagner.

(b) Ave Verum (in A Majofﬁ-Th. Dubois. The Choir.

8(a) Arioso "BenVerlutoW-Diaa.

(b) Until — Sanderson. M. Leo- Pold Portia.

9. (a) Mother O’ theroe.

(b) Duns-Josephine McGill. The Choir.

l0. Vocal Duet-From the “Pearl Fishers"'--Geo. Blzet. M. ‘Prottier and Fortin.

ll (a) Gloria, from Miss in D Flat-Francois Rigs.

Tantum Ergo, in E Minor-Men- ‘idelssohn. soloists, MM. TrottiernCof- sky, Prcuix, Portia, Bertrand.

(c) O Canada. (Chant National)- ,Ca1lxs Lsvalie. The choir.

‘ Director-M. Joseph Saucier. Pianist-M. Antonio uwurnesu. f Organist, Church of St. Louis De

France. Montreal. i Accomparlists for soloists-Mice‘

moiselles M. Duplessis and P. Trot-

tier. ‘

Mine-D. Pro-

Louis Dc Frsnce~Mcnsieur Irederlc C. Lsrviere.

The chorus work throughout was splendid. seventy male voices blend- ing richly together into an ensemble of most. pleasing tone colour. iln addition. their work was raarbsd throlllhout by" a big/h degree of

degree of ﬂexibility iii rjelpﬁse to M. Joseph Iaucier. ~- It. is dimcult to select for praise any particular number — all from Saint. Sun's "Saltarelle" to "O Can- ada" were very well done- but it seemed to this listener that perhaps the Chorus excelled irl the liturgical Hymns "Ave Verum" and Tantum Ergo," the musical settings to which were by Dubois and Mendelssohn ref spcctlveiy. Tho magniﬁcent "Pil- grim's Chorus" from Wagner's Opera "Tannhaeuaer" was also given a splendid rendition.

ubsoripeiess

Delivered 85-9" and U, l, A, “.50

Montreal Choir 4 Delightful Concert;

orale Give Splen- i

did Programme Under The. Distinguished Patronage Of His Honour The Lieut. Governor.

est triumph was in an encore num- ber, the Bell song from "Lakme"—a piece of great technical dlmculty.‘ Mlle. Bertha Cabana gave an excel- lent reading, in particular, of Mas- senets "Song of Tears." and her en- core number, “Hai-Lull" by Robin. M. M. ‘rrottier and Fostln also sang ship also touched at many other the opportunity to visit Charlotte- town in this delightful manner. The splendid singing of M. M. Co! .y and saucler in the sextette, as _c of M. M. Cofsky, Proulx, and Bertrand in the Grstiss Aglmus“ in Riga “Gioria." _ And last but not least, high praise must. bc given Mr. Antonio Detour- nesu and Miles. Duplcssis and Trot-

ments they supplied on the piano.

It will be recalled that. this splen- did cbolr visited this city two years ago. and it. is the hope of all discrim- inating citlurls that. they may visit us again in the not too distant fut- ure.

The members of the Choir arrived in Charlottetown yesterday after- noon on tho finely appointed steamship “St. Lawrence" of the Can- ada Steamship Line's. To a. repre- sentative of The Guardian several stated that they had had a moist enjoyable trip. This was in the form of an excursion, as, in addition to the seventy chorlsfers, some four hundred others took advantage of splendidly, the former giving s. par- ticularly lovely rendition of the pop- ular song "I'll sing thee songs of Araby," while M. Fostins clear bari- tone did equal justice to Sanderson‘! “Until?

In the duet. from the “Pearl Fish- ers" of Billet, their voices, tenor and baritone, blended most delightfully.

Mention must also be made of the

Continued on page 3

Q-OQQ

Condensed Special

g mars-u per word y eachlusertloninthiaaulllolhéb

jFOll SALE FRESHEN COW. Afr | ply John Colllngs. 6337-7-3-1

' ‘WANTED-MAN FOR. suntan . farm work. Married or single. W =- Mufoh, Hopefon. 6307-7-3 -

EACHEB. WANTED FOB. UNIO Road School. Supplement 0100. A, Meliett, Secretary. 6275-74-

NOTICE - EMERALD HALL T0- night. Big show and dance. mam

cios-f-i-ir '

raacasa wan-ran ma lﬁ_ _ School No. i1. Suppbmvntg l-lector messy. aeerslpq

rsllouaa You. srauaora

. School. ﬁrst a- second class. Sup-

‘ﬁidiﬁbﬂt $1M. Percy Douglas, York, .\,!~.-R., ' caaa-l-a-al.

wlurrso - rll/icnan sllcolvn Ollss for Appin Rom School. Sup- plsmerlt 0100.00. James Matheeon, 59°79"?! BJID-T-J-SL WANTED - FIRST 0h. SECOND Class teacher. protestant. for North Milton School. Supplement 0150.00.

C. E. McKenzie, Secretary. 6265-0-29-31

WANTED - TEACHER I011. II. eneuer School, first or second class, Supplement 0100.00. Apply to Mr. Chester MacDonald, Whestlsy Riv. er. ' tstl-lwl.

WANTID -- PRINCIPAL WITH I15 parlance for East Royalty

As to the iOiltP-Mlid. Lamour- eux has a lovely coioratura soprano voice of great power and range, which was hoard to advantage iii tbs duet

rmn-umwsacmismcpu-l

MING IOINWA “N! "Isllﬁl Di Ii?- meraloor," which, A All!“ I!

Supplement mom. Ap ly to‘ mural-in, Oharlottotown, a a s. -

Weeks will play. A real good timer ‘

-- attain ~

‘l

I‘

i. . v t-s

tier, for the sympathetic accompanl- _

,. p,‘

L .