111-“?! 2}.

PAGE six

TORY S!

PllllitlE EDWARD-Toler- Fri-Sat-

3.l5—1.00—8.45 "' Regular Prices

_¢_~coi.cil*lii=i'i riiiiltifv lirr‘:XIi.ovi: fr’ rllorrlvr: FLEES ‘nraiisntiwa. '\l?\'--l€.\'(.‘l.lr~‘ll nizliinz-cili NG

ING OF GUARD ~— ALL IN COLOUR!

: ti‘)!

' . c. i}! §-'J§;.-Il|¥’1"n§'_

r 17v. v11

$10

illoply

First of 3 New Series

1H1‘ ‘DENBURG EXPLOSION!

l.\ SPECIAL. NEWSREEL — S'I'AR'I‘S. 'l‘U.\‘l'l‘E

' "m "~——————— -__-_-_*.__._.. r i

.. .-. IA If Ll \\'llll.l.»\.\f (‘OLT MacDONALFS most exciting yarn! “y: f1" TQIVN QQLD ” with {I193 RIESQUITEERS 0‘ I-f l<‘ll‘ .\l.l. AND ALI, FOR Tl-IE NEAREST FIGHT ! f B all I..'il‘..-71'I:"‘.‘ us" "Stony l-lvtiokc"--R:iy' (‘orrigan as “Tuescon Smith" .\I".v 'f‘ei'hune as “Lullaby Joslih" Clltl‘. r; of "llltli 1‘RACY—‘l-A—wllcrtVVLahr COME)’ _ “Whose Baby Are You”

_.. ..Yv_7

In Memoriam

MR. AMBROSE BOYLAN It is with profound sorrow that we announce the dcuth on April 5th of Amino e Bovliin. son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bovian. water- vale. in the 36111 year ol 11s age. He was a young mun of the most exemplary characxcr and 0f a very kind and frlcnzllv dispoitionf courteous and obliging in the cx- treme he ixas always ready to ex- tend the helping hiind.

I-Ie was in ..an accident with a runaway horse about a year ago

if"

I BDMBED DAILY __ I FOR WEEKS

will N

and never recovered from thp ef- fects of the llljtlly, which ultimate- ly termimted in his death.

The best medical shill and all that kind nursing and altcn- tion coilld accnmplvh were of no avail and on the mnrniiig of the 5th his gentle spirit grassed to its Creator. A short time lat-fore death he received the lust rites the Catholic Cliurrti from hands of Rev. Flltilﬂ‘ Crcken. Fort

his of the

{'___ l i. ‘ i _ Augustus. _

. LgyALisrg‘ . _ y ‘He leaves to nioum. besides

DQWE ‘qéftnmmp? his sorrowlng fathPr and ivolhcr. ﬂowztaocnv ‘ ‘ TERI/E f two brothers Petei‘ and Vincent.

v ‘" """ " I 794590 X and one sister Evlac. all at home.

I-Iis funeral. which was under the

direction of Mr. Milt/in Jenkins

Q Undertaker. IVFIIVICVJ. tori: plarc to ‘..\____ Vernon River church on April 7th. j I-OYALETS MEDITERRANEAN and despite the driferahl“ stat." of fn-"Wfﬁtﬁ AWANCE qEA the roads was largely attended. A “ ‘--. , I-Iieh Mass of Rcnilieum was sung \ QP/QIVA/la by Rev. Father ltlt-Cnrtliv nf Iona. 3k M4595” who also performed the services at ATLATITIC k\ ////‘—\~» the grave. ' -‘ The pail-beavers were: Pius OCEAN \-%JOGI5RHLMR Kelly; John Bu-nc. Thomas O'- ﬂ Brien. John J. Grimes: Vincent

‘Hayes and Gcorﬂc Byrnc. R. I. P.

j

, in? and the 120th of its founding. ‘

__ [FF-E (JHARLUFFETOWN

DEGREESLYFurther Iloncrs By

ﬁtlNFERREll AT IIDMHUIISIE

Six Island Students Among Graduates At Nova Scotia Uni- versiiy.

tC. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

HALIFAX. May l1—As "self- elected exponent." of Canada's 41.- 000 civil servants. Dominion Stat- l~l1l'lllll R. H. Coats today proffer- ed "warm appreciation“ to Dal- liousle University 011 its estab- lishment of a course in public ad- ministration.

“It is to Dalhousie” great credit that last year and fim, amongst Canadian Universities she began a l coilrse in public administration," 1 he said in his address to graduates j at the University's Convocationl exercl es today. He himself re- ceived all lionoiary degree of

_ Dortoi" ln L€I\\'.~. _ | "'I'lic nbiccl i_ to give special I Lrcililnq to students looking to the l0.\'1] scrvizc i|.\ a I_)l‘OIP$.v’10l1. or to fpirtzz-ipulioii in the political life [of country. province or inuniclpal- l it_r. But it embraces also extra- mural \\'l1l't{~lIIIfI this is of great interest. to a civil servant-and it ririvaf-‘Pe llllblw lectures and the publication of .~llf‘(‘l?l studle . some of which have already appeared. “In tl1i~ you ale taking the only inea ure iluit “III exorcise ‘bill'- eaucracv.’ For first you will ed- ilcate the pilblic in the technique of government. and secondly you

. will purge the service itself of that

tendency to l‘(1‘ll1l‘1t". over-caution rind llic fcnr of tixucrimcnt which come-z flniii lcek of outside con- tracts," lie szilrl

Tiro hunched and eight degrees and diplomas were conferred on students today by the Nova Scotia Ilnlveisitv which next year cele- brates the 100th zinhiversalwi 0t’ it ewnblisliiiicnt cf continuous teach-

Be ides Dr. Coat-z honorary de- tirces of DoWors in I-aws were con- ferred on Francis William Gray. assistant general-manager of the Dominion‘ Steel and Coal Corpor- ation. Svrlnev. N S.. and Arch-

deacon Fenwck Wi'll:11ns Vrcom. r'tillli'! professor of divinity at l lYiiivcr-ity of King" College who ‘

has bc-cn connected 50 years with that college. an affiliate of Dal- liousie.

Dr. Carleton W. Stanley. presl‘ dcnt of Dnlliousie. "eviewd de- velopments in the University: dur- ine the past year in his address to the huge bodv that thronged Unl- ver-ity tzrmnrniiim fer the convo- cation exercises. In conferring’ de- grees. he Was ass‘ tcd by the Deans of the various facilities of the University‘.

Business Boom At Hoary Tower

London Tower will play an im- portant role in Coronation cere- monies. for 21.8 salutes will be fired from its grim battlemenLs At dawn therp will br- a salvo of 62 guns. another 62 will be fired when ‘ ‘the King and Queen ‘eave Buck- ilnqhwm Palace: a. further 62 will‘ tboom on their arrival at the Abbey. land aziether 62 when the King ls crowned. Thi- saliites will be fired by a detachment of the Jlonora-ble ‘Artillery Crf-mpany, now the Tower ‘gunners. The 62-21111 salute ls ‘made up of 21 guns for the royal saute: 21 for the Tower ﬂS a royal . rabicc and fortress, and 20 for‘

.pers and limes. and flowers made

King Announced

LONDON. May 11—The King in his Coronation honors list today honored the Archbishop of Canter- bury who tomorrow will crown H]: Majesty. "

The Archbishop. the Most Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, was awarded the G.C.V.O. tKnight Grand Cross of the Royal Victorian Order).

Others awarded that title included Sir John Simon. the Home Secre- tary; Field Marshal Sir William Blrdwood, and Air Vice Marshal Sir Ph‘1lp Game. Sir Walford Da- vies. master of the King's Musick, received the K.C.V.O. (Knight commander of the Royal Victorian Order).

G. A. D. Ogllvie-Forbes, counsel- lor of the British Embassy at Ma- drid. was knighted. receiving the K.

C.M.G. (Knight. Commander of the Order of St. Michael and St. George).

LieuL-Col. the I-Ion. Pers Walter Legli. equerry to the King. became a Commander of the Royal Victor- ian Order tC.V.O.)

Col. Legh accompanied the Duke of Windsor as equerry to Vienna last December. later returning to England. '

Prospects Good F 0 r S u m m e r Tourist Trade

WINNIPEG. Man. May 11——Can- aala is 1n for a big tourist year. ac- cording to Robert Sommerville, manager of Jasper Park Lodge. Caiiadirs noted Rocky Mountains resort at Jasper, Alta.. on his arriv- al in Winnipeg enroute to prepare for the opening of the Lodge on J1me 15th.. he was formerly asst- ant manager of the Chateau Laur- ier at Ottawa.

"The country enjoyed a lariie in- crtase last year in tourist business

i l1"1ll‘| the United States and from

my observations on a recent visit to several cities across the line I am confident. that we will have an even greater increase this year". de- clared Mr. Sommerville.

“The Canadian Rockies seem to be attract ng much attention this year. The weather has been 800d 8i Jasper this spring 811d “"959 I“ charge of early preparations at the Lodge are much ahead of last sea- son. The golf course is a month ahead of last year and due to the protection the greens and fairways wintered in perfect form. Our an- nual totem hole 801T Ivumament

t next. September I feel will be our

largest and most successful." con- cluded Mr. Sommerville-

Chief Scout Is Honored By King

LONDON, MHY 10—I.ord Baden- Powell. Chief Scout and fﬂlmfiﬂ’ 01 the Boy Scouts. was honored in H18 Coronation honors list. tonight. re- pgiving the coveted Orders of Mer-

t. ‘ The dstinotion is limited to 24 members.

These Add Pep T0 Staring Togs

being

Gay new accessories shown for spring.

The federal constitution scB-rl. with all the amendments printed on it

A lantiu liner emblazoned red, white and blue.

Imitation strings

scarf with a huge trans-At- on 1t In

of red pep-

rf shells. to wear on the impels of .ii itleel spring suit-s‘.

A leather belt with big Rom- an numerals on it. in brght metal.

Another with the front sect-ion made of flat feathers.

Flat. ‘imitation birds and but-

sliip. Esp-aha. is shown on the of‘ Alum-id and other revolution destroyed from the above Spanish

Fantzimler. “here homh ng Loyalist battle lilies of tliu llebcl land Lsgaanlt niurkctf the first time in planes slink the Ifwllbl battle-

J.

I (Patrol Please Copy!

.1. core ASSIST‘; , c. N. n. soucrron

"l" Cit-i‘ "f I-"nllﬂn- terflles made of colored feathers,

drive 0n Bl ittm. the bombardment "routs. Sinking history a big battleship fins been wartime.

=t~liiia' lriuvltlisi: women's w '1 r11;

The monthlv mwtinz 0t

April sunning

ct cnlnr. (t

.1_\' mu“: l‘\'

I71!" i

__-.~_—~________i__________ by eleven members. three members

Callie ~r~c “Wiiicnls Institute mct at I have the quilt finished the h me of X1: s Nomi Wright on

. 15th, ._ In- st 1111c Ode. followed b" CtFbrl ill

lll1l.-1(.\I1. Roll cull was i-insfltlllflPd t"

herbal OIIS bring YOU nlicl

Bfillinns all over the world blob! Zuni-fink for I00! relief! If’ you mo are .1 iiiiitl-n-r, follow this nightly 'I‘U.IIIIICI‘AIZ Iirsl bathe the feet in \\‘.1l'IY‘\ nutrr. Ilrv thurivuuhlyffhcn gclilh m.i~s.igt~Zum-Ilukiumanklcs, Ihslkps’. stile-i JITIAI Iictween the tors. The r1 tinnl liorlml nils are absorbed [muffin-skintrclli-vingpuimswclling lrul IIIII-IIIIIILIIIIYTI.

“n-‘VIIQ mi mv In"! InIIIIV Imam n rlzw nn hadron use.‘ m. lln-m mho IIINI l-l-m IPFIIIYIV. In: ‘In h mode 111V Ivrf raw nml m. UIIUB 1m Zulu-Hill: fur "

mo. In": ln-n n! . _ -— Nilru- I‘. Ran --<=,..,.,-.--¢ili.-.|\-...o.i1..m.li..t l nolnmgcf h... l‘. .- I!|4' .i...l-,-|/m1 n/ IICIIIIII! let-i. A, in.» 111.! vf .1 4...‘. “MFR 11 a Iurlury “us... r Illt Iri-t J71’ l. . ."-r..-t.1l»|= u u (i |- ' IIIIFIIIV".

"" "'“"“'"“ " -—.\f|. I‘. H. n., Landon

wpulnncml m mm foul urnuhlzn. v thin hmmin

I'll-VIII’!!! m Hopi. l: - I10 Dupnnr 80f

w 2-=.-\1.".PM£W'/l’\i":hul"' i -.

' sery.

t

air during map. along with I of the l5.452-ton . MONTREAL. May ll-The pro- . ‘motion of Charles Atlcl Harwnod. B.C.L.. K.C.. formerly solicitor of Canadian National lilies in Province of Quebec. to the post ot chief solicitor for the same terri- tory was announced today by Falrweathcr lll charge of the legal department. Canadian Nationn‘

were enrolled at this meeting. The mliiiltcs of last meeting were read .aiid adopted. It was decided to at next .mccling. School Cﬂmmltfee had no

l

“no” Nmv cmnmittees We" a5 Railways also tlic promotion of l fll -.; slit 1t, . " ' ‘ ‘gotgqgs £63? J55.“ eilaymbgrlz l J. L. Cote. assistant. soll<1t0r.to the

position of solicitor. J.J.L. Cotc was educated nt St. Anirs and St Dunstans College. Charlottetown and at Laval University. Quebec. l-Ic was admitted to the bar in 1931 and joined the legal depart- ment. of the Canadian National Rarwnys in Dcccmbcr. 1932.

Harvey. Program, Mrs. Wesley Mc- Mickvn and Muss‘ Eleanor Bell. New hilying committee. Mrs. James Campbell. Nona Wright.

SOWTZII interesting papers ‘filﬂlfitllllPd and read among the members on making a drcsing table. comlxnatlon seat and book case. and to upholstcr stools. Also’ a paper on School Sanitation. A vcrv valuable paper was read by Mrs. Gordon Harvey on. Teaching children to be gracious host and hostesses It was also voted to buy prizes for school children leading jin each Grade at the end gt the lsehonl year. The following Com- ‘mittce was appointed to bily prizes--.\'!rs. Melbourne Howatt. Mrs. Keith Lord. Mrs. Harold Cliwlitfo.

QYKKIIIIHTIRIFPS were filled by collvelinrﬁ and pr-ners read on Heine Economics. Mrs. Melbourne Hei-"tt invited next meeting and quilt 11g to her home on Thursday crerinu May 20th. each member to bring lunch Refreshments were then served. Meeting closed with Natonal Anthem.

WON

M-

F

UNION ROAD SCHOOL

Report of Union Road School for the month of April.

Gluirle IX-1. Alva Essery.

Grade VIIl'—-l. Barle Henderson: 2. Glydon Mound: 3. Clayton Yeo.

Grade VII—l. Thelma Lamont: 2. Sterling Yeo: 3. Joyce Hender- son.

Grade V—l. Dauphene Clark. _

Grade lI—l. Yvonne Bryenton: 2. Allison Yeo; 3. Wilson Raven- hill.

Grade I-l. Corday Armstrong.

Highest average. 84"; zAlva Es-

Twhe .- Avnfuiw autumn-

- M4»: w“... ..-.»......'

to wear in one's hair for eve- mm. By Guardian's Special Wire) "m" STQCKHOLM’ Sweden May 12__

Prlncc Charles. nephew of King (til-lav and brother of the‘ late

m,‘ Queen Astrid of the Belgians. has til

become the third member of the S\\(‘(l1SlI Royal Family in recent _vears to renounce rglits of sticces- sirin to the throne for love of at woman not of royal blood. i

Kinu (‘wilstliv told the Royal. Council the Prince hnd been givenl permission to mlirry Countess Elsa Von Roscn. IIRIILZIIIPI‘ of the court. master of ceremonies. Sl1e was di-

xrircerl in 19115 from M, Agois Von; lRthﬂll She has three children. t

Countess is seven years old- er ti. ‘t thr- Prince. and although tillctl. i: not of royal rank.

l DRitI/‘lhllilﬂufs l Pitts

o?

a HEADACHE INDICESTION BILIOUSNESS

CONSTIPATION

GUARDIAN

or BltBllll nliiiililn

VITOEIA. Northern Spain, May 11—(AP)-—Gcnenl Emilio Mala report-ed tonight the cen- tnl columns of hll arm; driving toward Bilbao 1nd tak- en the Blzcargf range of mountain: by uuult and reached positions lean than llx miles from the beleaguered Basque capital.

The Bllcargf mountains are considered the lul- natural barrier to the valley In which Bilbao lfes.

Official dispatches to Insur- gent headquarters here nldan entire Basque battalion wu annihilated In a terriﬁc lut- tle in the mountains west of Guernica.

The Insurgents’ ﬁeld guns now are within easy tinge of Bilbao. Reports from the front. estimated the first lines of’ the Basques‘ main defensive lyn- tcm were less than two miles away. _ '

BILBAO. Spain. May l1—(AP) —Insurgent afr raiders bombed Bilbao 11 times today. apparently in warning of what may come to- morrow lf the Basque capital does not comply with an Insurgent de- mand for surrender.

Manlfestos dropped previously from Insurgent planes had declar- ed General Emlllo Mom's besieg- fng force would "bomb the city by land, sea and air without mercy unless ‘Bilbao surrenders by Wed- nesday".

Bllbao‘s civilians. numbering more than 300,000, raced for shelter with each successive appearance of the German-made bombing craft. The planes made their ﬁrst raid at. 6:30 a.m., and their 11th at ll a. m.. concentrating largely on the outskirts of the city.

Authorities gave no indication they would give an inch 1n the face of Mom's demand for surren- der, although refugees from the surrounding country continued to pour into the besieged city. hoping to be evacuated to safety abroad. About 7.400 non-combatants had been taken to foreign havens since the British and French evacuation program got under way last week, authorities said.

The latest refugee vesselwreach France was the British ship Mar- via. which took 242 presons-110 of them children-to Paulllac to- day.

Basque authorities pointed m the fact Madrid has held out for seven months against Insurgent beslegers at its very gates as an indication Bilbao might also keep out the attackers.

Drtve Towards Valencia

WITH INSURGENTS NEAR TERUEII... Spain. May 11-(APt—- Veteran Insurgent soldiers today drove the spearhead of their east- ern offensive farther toward the Mediterranean coast and the tem- porary capital of Republican Spain -—Valencla.

They clambered up the steep, rocky slopes of San Andres hill in a. surprise assault which sent Gov- ernment troops scurrying back to a second line of defence along the Towel-Valencia h lg h w a y Just. southeast of Teruel.

Only a brief rain of machine gun and riﬂe ﬁre was necessary to

.clrtve Government troops from the

summit tn the dawn attack and place Generalisslmo F r a n c i s co Franco's men about 60mlles north- west of Valencia.

Franco apparently hopes the eas- tern offensive will carry through to the Mediterranean. cutting of! Valencia from its ally tothe north. autonomous Catalonia.

______________ s1. Aivniu-zws scnooi,

Standing for April:-

Grado X-l. Bemadettc MM:- Donald; 2. Rita Moclntyre.

Grade VII-I. Theresa Mac- Intyre: 2. John Rose; 3. Pem- Thomws. -

Grade VI-l. Margaret Rose; 2. H01)! RAW; 3. Jean MalKenzle.

Grade IV- Daisy Bmnllwood.

Grade III-l. Audrey Mac- Intvre; i. Theresa. MacDonald; s. Douslas Macl-{enzle

Grade III (Jr) —— l. Shirl MacKei-izle. ey

Grade I-1. Lillian Bmallwood; 2. Urban MacDonald; 3. Freda Maclntyre.

John R. Egan. Teacher.

miméiiiii Emilio ‘AIR v OYAGERS

MAY 13, 1937

cllnlitoricrowli-slllullilsliclu? DAILY nus slsnvlcc

Leaves White's Restaurant, Charlottetown, a; 800 A.M., 12.00 noon, and 4.00 p.m. '

Leaves Gourlie’s Drug Store, Summerside at 10 00 a.m., 2.00 P.M. and 6.00 P.M. Two regular return trips Sunday and regular late Saturday evening service.

For further information phone Charlottetown 24$ 0|- ‘ Summerside 36.

ISLAND MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD.

{né

l

Gharlottctown-Souris-EImira . BUS SERVICE

(by way of St. Peters Road) will operate commencing

THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 13th.

Leave Elmira 7.15 A.M.—Leave Souris 8.00 A..\l.

I been in his usual health until within

Leave White's Restaurant, Charlottetown, 4.30 P..\l. Daily except Sunday i

l Island Motor Transport Ltd.

Getlfgettlw“ " In M emoriam

Charlottetown

Bus Service n“ ﬁrms ' y w". The funeral of little Ida Gilli] STARTING M0NDA_Y MA aged s‘x, daughter of Mr. and Ali-s ‘ _ _ _ _ Wallace Gil'is took place llt liei “We (éegagiﬂmw: __ _ home in Forest Hill. April 28th. the 4t: Stgalnn -- - 3'40 A M. climax of a Slld bereavement to par- s‘ Then“. _ _ 3'54] 5:“, ents and relatives as well as friends P ' k _ _____ 9'90 A M The sermon was preached by Rev P?! c‘; __ __ __ 9'10 ‘M: Mr, Hughes of Cardigan. It showed Fosrvuugusg” __ 9:39 5:1“. real understanding off grief of‘ par- Webster’: Corner 9.35 A.M. ents and was ful 0 601150“ 1°"

and for them and all who heard The pail bearers were brothers and cousins of the father of Child Hazard. Duncan. Norman. Fem, Malcolm (Glllis) and Edgﬂl‘ How bolt.

Charlottetown — 10.00 A-M-

Chur‘ tehrwn — 4-00 P-M- Peakes -- - -- - 5.00»P.M. Cardigan — — — 5.30 P.M. Arrive GeorBlWWﬂ '- - 5m P-M-

Arrive Leave

Passengers are lully protected by Insurance for any accident. that may happen while driving in this Bus.

ALLISON HUESTIS

COLIN REEVES

In the early hours of April 11th Colin Reeves a. most highly respect- ed resident of Freetown passed suddenly to ‘the great beyond-

Hls death came as a. great shock to his family and friends a‘ he had

DIRECT SERVICE

sos"rou

ON THE BIG LINER

a few days of hLs death he was stricken with flu.

He we; the son of the late Will- iam Reeves of Freetown and was 80 years of age. He was a success- ful farmer of that place.

He leaves to mourn the loss of a SAINT 10H" loving father. three sons and . . three daughters namely: John in 5mm!‘ W‘d"°'d“7' “d South Berwick. Main; Fred and smwdll"

George on the homestead: (Ila) Mrs Bruce Burns. Freetown. (Emmfei Mrs. Joy B. Hayes , Be- deque. and Dorcas at home. Also one sister Mrs. Martha E. Taylor of New Bedford, Mass. Nine grand- children and four great grand- children.

The funeral was held on the 13th Rev. J. W. A. Nicholson officiated. The pail bearers were nephews and grandsons of the deceased, Me-srs Scott Cairns. Darrell Plcketts, Earl Reeves. Scott Reeves. Alfred Reeves and Lewis Cairns.

The remains were tenderly laid to rest beside those of his wife

S. S. Sninl Ialm sails Wednesdays and Saturdays at 7:30 RM. (All) from Reed's Point Wharf‘, Saint John. Fare from Saint John, $10 one way; from Charlottetown. P. E. L, lo Boston, $16-90. Rail connection to Saint John from nII inferior poinla. staterooms 31-50 up.

Eastern

STEAIVISHIP LINES

who predeceased him by two years. there to await. a glorious resurrect- lon.

0 ApIIly any Cunldlln Nulimnl Hlllwlyl Complny Tlekn 0m". lll‘ Reodﬁ PnInI Wharf. Sulnl John.

__.i__.____ lllnnrtl‘! Llnlmont removal lhlln. _ . . =}

Yen-f Colourful celebra- tion: .- : z thrilling plgelnts . . . scenes to be remembered all your life. And on the Con-

Q Co;

c I Y I N ‘I’ s 9 cinem, gay carnivals .- : : sightseeing . z . the Paris Exposition (May to C ‘ )—m|lv. inﬁll IIUNION this is din You d Yun for your txi( '5." abroad! Sells uly 2 on Dukq SAHJNGS f‘! l, ﬁiiﬁ, "" from MONTREAL in Jnlr- to Glugmv. BelfuLhLivei-poal r INAKIIPIIII May 21 — -_ — - Due ens o or oumnc runvlus Mu 16 — — — — — — M°"'°““" $mg¢¢4.°n.,\w,_ to lhvre. Liverpool MIMI 19w Sect- 2! May 2B — — — — Duchess of Atholl 1|" puny from QUEBE: to ‘Eherbourg. lpoonJuanl “ It nmn n "m" Inn?‘ _ May 2D - — Empress of Auntrnlfs lunl 50 wlulv l lull by the sheltered St. Lawrence Seyvny "n" m"; -¢he “397 Len Ocean‘ roam our ma“; choice of’ lpoeed, Em or loweazoon M, n ,0 M“. n Ducbmo: and Mont: pa . . . Cabin, our» in or Third Clan .- a . world-funoua Cano- ‘gnm Rfffunw dim Pndﬁc service and cuisine. Auk shoal can

lll-oxpemo noun. hllldwnabu/vonyonnnmwlalnlw write ll. C. JAMES, District Panenger Agent, Saint John, ‘N. l

Wdn@m%k