.i-__-_._.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERCHANT

Who can eetima‘ n; the printed word?

the lmpo

rtance

six: a _ _ =-_—'. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1929 12 PAGES l.';"i:'..."::"..'1'i'. ..... ‘.’."'.'.'"i' ‘All

The Poples Paper

(lovers Prince‘ Edward

. xix} Read by Ev Island Like the Dew

lave you: neighbour; yetldodt pull down your hedge.

OI‘ A

MERCHANT

ﬁermdily Accepts

iYOIUIg Plan

Compromise Plan A ccepted By GermanyBeliev- ed Satisfactory to the Allies.

(Canadian Press)

PARIS, May lift-Although ostens. ibly Dr. l-L-Jalmer Schachts weekend visit to Germany was for the purpose of conferring on the Reichsbanks policy with leading industrialists. it was believed here today that his chief obloot was to discuss the cur- rent reparations status and to prg. pare them for tern-ll of the agree. ment when the figures contained in Owen D. Young's compromise plan are announced.

Germany has accepted the plan mapped out by Owen D. Young for a compromise between Germany and the allied creditor powers with cer- tain reservations and conditions, but in spite of the conditions and reser. vatioiis, it was said in well-informed quarters that Young managed to get the Germans to raise their recent final offer by enough millions of gold marks to make U18 ﬂBures accept-able to the allies.

The result of the Young plan will not be known until tomorrow, oi- per-" ham Wednesday. sir Josiah Stamp l5 5W1 ‘Niki!!! 011 the new report and when this is ready Mr. Young, chair. man of the conference, will .cii.ll s, Pieliiiry session, which probably will iilecide the fate of the whole confcr.

cc.

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS, MEETINGS, arc.

' f-soe "Mail Order Brides" at Clyde River, May 24th. BBJI-S-lil-Zi

"Dance, in Emerald HalLWcdiics- day night, May 15th. 383l-5-li-1ii

"Reserve May lﬁtlrfor the plny, ‘Go Slow Mary", in Humor River.

3840-5-14-31 "Montague, Saturday Special “We're All Gamblers". Yen's ‘rliczitrc. 3852-5-15-31.

"Public Meeting, Thursday, May lﬁth. 7.30. St. John Church. Milton f0 Cemetery Contract. 3850-5-i5-li.

"Dr. Clift, M. D.—Start now liomc '

prevention cure. Purdy Station, West- chcster Co., N. Y. U; S. A. 5070-6-12-3 H135

"'D0n’t miss seeing the North i Rival iilnyri-s present their play stiii . Bright in North Witshirc Hall. \'.'r.‘il- ‘

iivﬁday. May 15th. zizios-s-ia-ai

"Grand lecture in Stanley liiill Oil l Thursday evening, May 16th., by Mi‘. ‘

Thomas Hlecoth. Sn. subject. "A lllﬁ on the ocean." If not. flue Friday. 3767-5-11-41.

"The Corran Benn Dramatic club Presents their three act comedy diam! "Th0 Irish Millionaire" iii Corran Bann Hall, Friday. Muy l7. Ladies please bring pies. 3734-5~l0—5i ‘

"Reserve July 3rd for big Picnic ni. Mcreii. 3673-8-Wed-9i till Jilly 3rd.

"Morell dramatic club will present their 3 aet comedy drama “Arrival oi Kitty," in Mt. Stewart Hall Friday May 17th. Good Specialties. dance af- tci show. s 3672-5-8-13-15

"Don't fail to see Ester Rniston. the screen's moat beautiful biondc, in Fiillftlﬁomt Lie, Malpequs Thurs- “Y- 9am Traverse Friday. . 3852-5-15-21.

"The THOR is. Y. P. u. Drilmtlc 5M"! will present the ri-Act Comedy Dmmﬂ. "The Path Across the Hill." in Bonshaw, Thursday, May 16th and in Victoria ‘rueeday, May 21st. Special- "as between acts. saie-s-is-u.

"Come to emai- and Concert in l/icDoiiaid school. m. sci-sort. Mly l5 at 8 o'clock. City and local talent "hi": blrt. Doormopen at ‘I dcloc‘: 1i not ﬁne _on Wed. will be held on Thursday. . ,

h "Zion Church Choir-will present ‘rlie sheriffs" and also provide a musical program at Marshiicld Hall "i Thursday. tba 1cm. inst... at a pm. I-leiit luuellllud candy sale durln! iii-ruinous. _,....--- _ _ sau-a-ii-ai

3i M79-

PRESBYTERY MEETING IN

iiiii_iiiii

iliifilllihr Session Held lll the City Yestegr. day. Rev. Quincy A. McDowell Re.elected Moderator For Ensu- mg 6 Months.

The Prc-ibytery of Prince Edward island met in regular session in Zion Church Hall, Charlottetown, on Tuesday, May 14th, arid was opened in due form by the Moderator, Rev. Quincy A. McDowell. There were three sessions, morning, afternoon and evening. Those present were: Rcv. Quincy A. McDowell, Moderat- or. Rev. R. Hensley Stavert, Clerk, Rev. W. Bruce Muir, Riev. M. Scott Fulton, Rev. Charles J. St. 01m Jeans, Rev. Donald MacLean, Rev. T. Lewis Williams and Messrs Fred Clark, James Stavert, Daniel McLean, Thomas Ramsay, A. A. MacDonald, W. A. Johnston, Douglas Jardiiic, Geddis, Douglas, J. J. Grahame, A. A. MacNeill, Charles K. Martin, Neil ltlncKay, Andrew MacLeod, Hui" Corbett, A. D. hfaclscod, John A. Mc- Donald, representative elders.

Besides those “tho were the mem- bers of the Court there were B150 present Rev. l\l. E. Genge, D. D., Ed- win White. student catccliist, and the following elders: Norman Mac- Phersoii, John Cameron, Hugh Mac- Phcrsoii, William Niartin, John Bruce. Laclilnii Bruce, James Jai-diiie. J. F- ‘Profflt, William biachilllan, Robert Campbell, Charles E. Stewart and Earl Mcliinls; representative laymen.

The minutes of the last rcsllla! iiiociiiig were adopted with Sﬁviliiil opicndniciits, as were also the mili-

l i i i l

-Co:iLinucd on page‘ 3—

‘ TORONTO. out, May 14. —

Controller Hacker moved in the i board of control this morning i that a public reception be given lo Prcsidcnt E. W. Bodily on the Uillilﬁiiill of the opening of (lit Royal York Hotel. ,on June 11th» Iii tiic council chamber, and that an address be presented l0 him embodying recognition of flie work done liy the C. P. R. in fur- thering ilio development of Tor- chip's waterfront.

i i l "hliii-iss CflllCClled nt Victoria to-

liiiglii, Sliowiiig Saturday instead. See iliiit show at Fivncli River Iiiurséiggs

I -_________________-_____________--__.

._._.

sqvhlg; tonight, iii Rosary Hail, Provincial Bank building. Admission 25. cents. 3373

"oi-soil COVE tend repeating their concert. in Vﬂfliﬂii Hall 011 Thursday. May l6. 3375

~"Thei'@ will be a Pantry Sale in the Keir Memorial Church Hall on siIiirtiiiy. my lath. stariihc at four o'clock. ' 3B50-5-l5-2l

"Club loading live-stock at Ver- lioli Rive": Tuesday forclioon. May 21, and lifillvieiv afternoon same day. Lht your offering with Jrgigiésblérfsalm

"Follow the crowd to the play in

cm” cove‘ M" 1auL3872-5-wfa.-8i

"Borden Liiie Club loading hogs and calves at Albany Thursday. May 10th. w. .1. Reid. Sscy. ssss-s-ie-zi

"Church of Scotland. The An- nual Meetings will be held as fol- lows: Coleman. in the Kirk June 3rd nt ‘I p. m; Summcraide in tliii Kiri! Jun, 5m, _at B p. m.: Searletown in the KirlrCape ‘traverse. June 10th.. m; Cape Traverse in the Kiri: Juno iitii, st I o- m-i CHM W" in Argyle Hall. June 19th. at 7 P-ili-l Argyle Shore in (he iiaii. Juno 24th, at 'l p. m; DeSable in the Kirk. June 35m, n, 1 p, m; General Meeting in

Tract of Land I_n Ne v. Withdrawn Fro m Settlement

-_-_-

(Special to the Guardian)

WASHINGTON, May 14—President Hoover, by executive order, has tem- Piiilrlly withdrawn from settlement approximately 144.000 acres of land iii southeastern Nevada, on account of the existence there of interesting prehistoric ruins. The land will he examined by experts of the depart. merit of the ulterior as to the advis- ability of including all or psi-i; o; it within a national monument. Within the valley of the Moapa, tributary to the Vlrsirlia, which will be a part of the reservoir when‘ the Colorado is dammed, are vestiges of early man in America in virtually every slglilﬂggnt ai-asc of his development thus far known to science.

BAlHOU8lE HiIlllS 65TH ciiiivuciiinii

I (Canadian Preesl

HALIFAX, N. 5., May 14. - 'I‘i-ic ﬁlmy-ﬁlth shrill: convocation _of Dalhousie University was held today. Di‘. George Davis Stewart, of New York University, delivered the con- vocation address to a graduating clas of 134. Dr. Stewart and m, Henry M. MacKay. Dean of Engin-

honorary dcgress. Both are natives of Nova Scotia.

Severity bachelor of arts degrees were conferred on the graduates; fif- teen bachelor of science, eight bache. inr of commerce; eighteen bachelor of laws; sixteen doctor of medicine and master of surgery, and seven, doctor of dental surgery, 1n Midi. iliiii- diplomas were presented as fol- lows: licentiate of music, 1; origin. Belllig. thirteen: pharmacy. three. Five students received the degree of master of arts, and two the degree of master of science.

Aiiiiiliz the graduates were the following: bachelor of arts-Jinn. stance I. MacFarlane, Charlottetown. (Governor-General! Gold medal and high honors in biology): Jack M. Bov. ycryCrapaud. P. E. I.; Gordon Mac- Miilari, Alberry Plains, P. E. 1.; Ful- ton Underliay, Bay Fortune, P. E. I. (Great Distinction and Special Av‘- ery prize); Bachelor of Science —— Harold Meliish, Montague, P. E. I.

Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgeryz-Irene Allen. Summerside, P. E. I.

POSTPONED

FRIEDRICl-ISHAFEN, Germany, lVlay 14.—Tlle scheduled departure of the Transatlantic dirigiblo Graf Zep- pelin for the United States tomorrow morning has been postponed because France has been withholding por- iiiission for the ship to ﬁy over that country.

Plasterers.

Return To Work

(Special to the Guardian)

TORONTO. May I‘.-—FDUT hund- red striking plasterers return to work tomorrow morning. their demands for higher wages being met by their em- ployers. A three year contract has been signed. The strike ended at noon today when the workers, meet- ing in the Labor Temple, ratiﬁed ne- gotiations carried on between their executi e committee and the employ- ers executive at a closed meeting last night in the builders ' . "We retain the five days week with a fair yet substantial increase wage," declared Jack Sim, business agent of the men. He would not give the ac- tual amount s: the increase. The Star learned. however that theln- crelle will be It least seven and a half cents an hour. thus making the minimum pay 81321-2 an hour, for

. "k DeBabI. June iii-h- l" 2Q“ » ' aosa-s-ia-u

ilieulttthrieyaarl.‘

eering at McGiil University, received '

SAILING FOR EUROPE

Claims Men Were Paid Less Than Contract Rates

(Canadian Preeil OTTAWA. Ont, May Ids-An ai- lPsll-idli that A. S. MaicMillsn, Hali- fax, had paid the forty six men he had sent to Hudson Strait in the summer oi i927, under a labor con. "Mt Wliih the government in cori- nectioh wtih the Hudson Bay expedi- tion, substantially lesg than m, schedule of rates attached to the Oﬂiiiifiiﬂt was made before the public accounts committee of the House of Commons this morning. In ‘making his allegation, w, (3, Ernst. (Conservative, Queens-Lung“. bilrg). said he wee prepared to prove his Biiii-Bmcut; and a question pro. Puiirided byMr. Ernst to midi- Nor- man B. McLean, iri char" Q1 m, u. Dedition, on this point led to g (311511 between Liberal and Qdnufvltivg members. "If you had known that Mr. Mac. Mm!" W" Plyllil the men substan- llﬁlly less than the schedule of rates "mild you have certified the accounts 1°!" "in days plus is per cent," Mr. Ernst questioned. The ﬁfteen per- cent referred to handling charges by Mr. MacMillan.

edvby Mrs. Flnlayson. The photo-

llon. William Finlayson, minister ‘mph h", mo“ ML yuan,“ “d of lands and forests for Ontario, sail- Mm Hogarth’ w", 9g MQm-Ggnqf- ed forllurope recently to study for- 1i D. M. Hogarth, a. fellow passenger estry problems. He was accompanl- on m, 5mm”, 0g swung

uation Exercises of Pr pital Lust Night.

Ten youiig ladies last evening re- ceived their nurses‘ diplomas on the occasion of ‘the annual. graduating exercises of the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, held iii St. PauTs Hall. The function was a, most charming one and the popularity oi‘ the young ladies was clearly manifested by the, large audience which filled the hall to capacity. ‘The graduates, who were beccmingly attired iii white caps and uniforms, received their diplomas from l-lis Honour Lieutenant Gover- nor Hcartz. Owing to the illiicss oi‘ the chairman of the Board of Trus- tees. iVlr. W. K. Rogers, the honour, of presiding fcll to Mr. W. C. S’. Mc- Lure, M. L. A.

Following is a list of the graduates who with their matron. hits Mair, vccre present/ed with elegant bou- quets of flowers by Miss DcLyii Owcii. A pleasing aiiii impressive feature 05, the programme was the administra- tloh of the Florence Nightingale pledge by Rcv. H. D. Raymond.

Mabel snrali Shaw. I

Kathleen Lyle hind-cull.

Louise Katherine l\lil'.‘Killil0l1.

Marjorie Louise Cox.

Mary Nicolle Reid.

Jciiiiie Georgina fluid)".

lilargai-ct Elizabeth Loft.

Katherine Macllclizic.

Lena. Jane Whitehead.

Annie Currie MacPhee.

The animal address to the grud- uatlng class was made by His Wor- ship tlie Mayor. Dr. I. J. Yeo. Following Is the text of Dl‘. Yen's address»-

Gradualiiig Nurses:

'I‘his is an important event in the life of each of you. Following three years of earnest work and intensive stiidyv. you now receive Y0!" Yliilliimi! symbolic of efficiency and ability. and with it the congratulations of all your wcll-wislicrs.

You are tonight entering upon the avocation selected by you-a profes- sion whose devotees for long yi-‘ilfﬁ have manifested fidelity oi purpose and uniiwcrving application to duly. There are many outstanding qualiti- es characteristic of your calling-to a few of which I wish to refer.

It is preeminently a profession of Sci-vice. Down the centuries servlco and sacriﬁce have oven been stressed in human endeavor. By Christ. phil- ophers, teachers. and leaders of men great emphasis has been laid upon these cardinal virtues. And to- day the impiﬁ-tance of service is pos- sibly made more evident. Thus we

Graduation Exercises

Were Largely Attended

Ten Nurses’ Diplomas Awarded at Annual Grad-

iiice Edward Island Hos-

Lary. Gyro. Kiwanis. and others whose foundation is based upon this virtue striving for the care of crip- pled children, thc- education of ne- glected youth, the promotion of health proajcts, the extension of friendship iiiid fellowship between urban and rural dwellers, and the development of international goodwill. .

Not only do we ﬁnd service prac- ticed by these great organized bodies, but it has become an essential, integ- ral and signiﬁcant feature of the ac- tivities of migiity industrialmd ﬁn- ancial corporations and of the busi- ncss world ii: general, as thorough in its application to the great public served as to the employees so engag- cd. If service bears such signiﬁcance and importance in these material re- lations, to a greater degree docs it attain outstanding value in the nurs- ing profession. What is nursing scr- vicc? It is a term of many qualifica- tions. There arc some negative phas- cs which may ﬁrst claim our con- sidcration.

Service is iiot the indulgence of your owii personal convenience and choice. It docs not contemplate your refusal to care for an urgent case in the rural districxs today in the hope tiuit tomorrow may bring you a pat- iriit in the Hospital with the added conveniences oi’ tho latter.

It does not choose the adoption of some subterfuge or excuse as a sub- stitute for duty. The nurse is more important than her uniform or the apparatus of her calling. It does not invite the breach of intimate conn- dcnce of the patient or the family, for their trust is reposcd in you.

Service does not propose that you neglect your charge to enable you to engage in personal pleasure.

it does not imply that your diplo- nia is a. passiport and its award I signal for your departure to other portions of America. Your educa- tion has been obtained in an Insti- tution supported and maintained by the people of this Hovirice. lo whom you have a duty and an obligation to be met. Service does not suggest that there is opened to you the way o! destructive criticism of the at- tending physician and his methods of treatment. It -docs not make un- warranted choices reserving to the nurse the right to select a Hospital surgical case rather than one of pri- vate obstetrics.

Passing these frequently noted ab- usee-we again ask-Milt is nursing service? service is the act or occupation. of

a duty done. it is a benefit confer- red, it is an oﬂice of devotion to one incapacitated by sickness. 0f the many phases of Service we "i1 IBM-k 0f but a limited number. Your service must be one of quality, Occasions such as this are usual. l?! lPuken of as Commencem t Ex- ercises, becsusg you nqw begin you, life work. Heretofore you have been laying a foundation. Your labor for the Public must be of superior merit. Your present training, theoretical and Practical, must be improved by study, by reading your professional Journ- 815- by attending at Nurses’ assoeis. tions, and by discussion with individ- ual a embers of your calling. In science, in art, in education, in finance, in industry, in all, branch“ of human activity. the great, (iemmg Willy is for efficiency and thorough- ness. If in these fields of effort qua- lity performance is sought, how much more insistent is the expectationihat you be fully competent in your chos. en work. A life may be dependent on your skill and faithfulness. Service must be characterized by kindness. The importance of being kind in word and deed cannot be too airvnziv impressed. oiiisisndiiig ab- ility without the grace of kindness is frequently underestimated in the room of sickness. A slight alteration cf Shakespeare in his "Merchant of Venice" expresses it thus. The qualiiy of kindness is not strained.

It droppctb as the gentle rain from

heaven Upon the place beneath; it is twice i

blessd: i It bieueth him that gives and him

that takes. Prompinees is s. worthy attribute of service. This must be exercised in a "lily response to sickness and in lmiiiellllie attention to the PQquﬂ-g. ments of the patient. In matters of grave urgency prompt aotion is vital and of greater value frequently then close observance of asepsis—import- ant as the latter may be. Appraisal of conditions in emergencies and promptness in dealing therewith will evidence the ion of this desir- ed trait. ' Your service must exemplify p". eonal interest-with an observance not only of general treatment but of the many minor and apparently tri- vial details. Your personal interest will show that you have a vital and Slnuine concern in the welfare of the patient. It should also be saturated with Uheerfulnoaa-one of the great assets in the cure of bodily ills. Cheerful- neee is aplrftual sunshine to a dark- ened soul. Then your Work of helpfulness must exhibit Tact. ‘hot is a nice discern- ment of the best course of action un- der given conditions; it is the abil. it! to deal with others without giv- ifil 0’ . it is the sensitive mental perception of what is nt, graceful and iiilﬂllddrlio: it is the measure of your skill and ailioitneea in niacin; in; Nqulremeuts of the situation i 11111111. service must ever bear the mark of courtesy-which Qmbodfgg miitwcu. civility. aifability and ur- banity.

bavggreat organisations eueb u R9-

Itislaborperformaqitie

fresh to probably winds, partly cloudy ‘followed by showers at night in eastern districts.

gHooverDispleaseci With Tariff

Piisiviiii

The Presbytery of Prince Edward Island, United Church of Canada. rnbt in Charlottetown Tuesday, May 14th., the chairmen, Rev. G. N. Som- era presiding, and with a full‘ atten- dance of clerical and lay representa- tivea.

A long docket of business was at-

tended to. Rev. D. M. Sinclair presented a re- port on the World Conference on Faith and Order held at Lausanne in August, 1927. The Conference was notable for ts cosmopolitan charac- ter. representing 108 churches, and some 40 nations. There was a mani- fest desire on the part of all to come to a better understanding of each othei-‘s varying points of view. Lau- aanne was endistinct step forward, in that the various cornmunions come to a deeper understanding of the truths of our common faith. Pres- bytery recommended that ' ‘tors convey to their people the signific- anoe of this great gathering of rep- resentatives of world-wide Christen- dom united together in an earnest esire for Christian unity.

The clerk read a letter from the Under-Secretary of State for external affairs at Ottawa, in reply to a. let- ier from Presbytery regarding the issuing of clearance papers by Can- ada. to ships carrying liquor to the United States. The letter stated that the situation was made much more difficult owing to the fact that while the United States has a nation-wide prohibitory law. seven of Canada's provinces have some form of Gov-

-Oontinued on page 3-

VICTORIA. B. 0., May l4 — British Columbia faces the most disastrous forest ﬁre season of recent years, according to re- ports from the forest branch of the department of lands which show that 13s iii-cs have lire-d! been reported from» different parts of tbs province with the‘ ﬁre haurd in the northern l?!" of the province increasing with the warn! weather.

Soul: Guvs Know (is PRicr. or EVER ‘Tunic Auo fi-iiz VALUE or Nofiiiiic. .

Toronto. cloudy .. Montreal, clear .... Quebec, cloudy Charlottetown. clear ... Halifax, clear St. John, fair 58-36 Boston, cloudy 70-48 New York. rain . TORONTO. May iL-Marltime. strong southerly

..-s-

High tide this afternoon It 2.58

and tomorrow morning at 5.14

Sun sets this evening at ‘I25 and

rises tomorrow morning at 42d.

First quarter moon Wednesday,» May. 15th, 4.81 p. m.

v-Cﬂliiﬂlkdmﬂliin.

lummereide tide eighteen minute] latc- tbaa Charlottetown." '

MEETING oi UNITED ciiuiicii

cos 55-44 TO LET — FURNISHED IRON‘!

President Is Likely to Veto the Mea-‘ sure Unless it is M a t e r i a l l y Changlei.

(Canadian Press) WASHINGTON, D. 0., May 14.-- President Hoover is not at all pleased with the new tariff bill as reported from the house ways and means com- mittee, according to reports current in administration and ongressional circles. 1n fact persons close to the president say he is likely to veto the bill unless it is materially changed; The dfsaitlsfac“ r of the president is understood to rise from the fact that he fears the bill provides for so many increases that it will adversely {feet United States foreign trade. H;

reactions in Canada, Europe and South America which will hurt ex- port business arid thus in the long run do this country more harm than good. WASHINGTON, D. C. {May l4. -< President Hoover announced today that he would promulgate tariﬂ in- creases on flax seed, milk, creams and window glass as recommended by the tariff commission.

The rates on ﬁax seed will be inc creased thirty cenu per bushel to 5i cents. on milk from 2 1-2 to 3 8-4 eta per gallon; on cream from 20 centf to 30 cents per gallon, and on winded glass a. varying increase from th present ﬁve eighth] of a cent

pound to one and one liaif cents pe i pound depending upon the size ‘ the glass.

lHINDENBURG ‘ TO RE TIRE‘-

l (Special to the Giv-srdian)

l BERLIN, May lit-President Pa

l Von Hlndenburg, Germany's soldier?

l statesman, will retire from public lif at the expiration of his present ternr

of office in i932 and spend the re- i

mainder of his days on his country ‘estate. ft was learned today. Called iout of retirement in 19i4 to command ;Germany’s armies on the eastern |front and ultimately on all fronts, irecalled again after the war to take ‘the presidency of the republic, Hln-i i dcnburg. now 8i. feels that he would ilike to spend the remainder of his ‘life in lfBllqlilllLY. i

MONTREAL. Que. May 14. -_ Whatever action is taken by Un- ited States railroads on the ques- tion of reduced rates for wheat ﬁour will be met by Canadian carriers, it was officially announc- ed today at the offices of the Canadian National Railways hem.

l~O4>O-O-O-O-O-O>O~O-I~I-l~O>OﬂD4vl-0'0-C"l*O-U

Condensed Specials

RATE-Ge pa: word not eaehmscrtionintbiuanlumf

Q~&4~D4-01-0-OQ-O-O¢~O—OiPO~O

WANTED-A MAID FOR. GENSBAI housework. Apply Mrs. J. B. Heg- an, 201 Kent St. 3871-5-15-3!

WANTED-A MAID FOR. GENIRAI i housework. Apply Mrs. RD. Qulg- ley. SI Brighton Road. 3836-5464?

room suitable for married couple or two single men. with oi- without board. Apply "O P” care Guar-l dian. sm-s-ie-ai

POI. BENT-ATTRACTIVE I'D-ON‘! room for adults-every convenience garage if desired. Responsible peo- ple only. Apply Guardian.

3880-5-15-11

LOST-LITTIE WRIT! DOG ANSQ-

wering to name Rex. Ralph Calder . in Hillsboro at. City. ,- and

FOR lAll-Q-PASSINGIB II‘ err. bhnew tugs, new battery, ' e m a pe lmeg 5e01,, , at no

is understood to be apprehensive of ,

.. M c_.,.. :_.' rm‘