' MAXIMS

MAXIMS-

OI? A MAN 0! A MERE MERE MAN 0w e we are livin , and iii-i“ "e ' Everybody ...'.'::~s..-::r..:."..:"" Covers Prince Edward iIsland Like the Dew - nm..rr~rro..s~~r:s .111’. , CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, AUGUST so, 1934 s PAGES arm. “.":..':;‘."‘::':. €."':?".‘. ‘taxi’-

IPVIext Great ,War May Be Fought On

Austrian

Territory

Alliance Between Germany And

J ugo -Slavia Is

Alleged In Re-

velations Of Nazi Plot Published By Newspaper Reichspost—-

Vienna U n d e

r Martial Law

As Fear Of Insurrection Grows.

(Austria looks to the immediate

post sure it is on the brink of new catastrophl

future with grave apprehension, al- The effect of’ uprisings

Inf] constant alarms, which have turned a light-hearted nation into a

‘Mmy, hopeless state, are described ‘f which follows.)

(By James A. Mills, Copyright, ‘ VIENNA, Aux. zit-Austria was ﬂllilﬂlled today by a now fear that‘

in a series of three articles, the first

1934. by the Associated Press)

r- pleuszint countryside, already scarred by revolutions, may be n. central ulriiclil of the next European war.

The four sprang from purported revelations of the semi-official Irirhspost, which stated that it had evidence of plots to extend Nazi rule grer much of Europe. Revolutions, the Rcichspost said, were to be star- tidnot only in Austria, but in Tripoli, Algeria, Switzerland and Ireland.

l1 was alleged by the newspaper that an alliance between Germany

“,4 Yugoslavia is in the progress of (i; be dismembered and that out of

formation. that Austrian territory is another upset of the continent Ger-

mgpy hopes to obtain a southern pork-Trieste.

Back From Labrador

(g P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

CORNERBROOK, Nfld, Aug. 29.- Prlme Minister J, Ramsay MacDon- lld oi Grout Britain arrived herc today aboard H. M. S. Scarborough with his daughter, Ishbcl, after a. vacation cruise along the Labrador coast.

The Premier, his health apparent- lrgreaily improved since his arrival lnflcivfcimdland, and his daughter were guests of the International Piper Company at Glynmill Inn.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC

inserted In per word

"AYIHIIIIII"VMBIIII nro ihi- i-nlnmn nt 2 cents. lilicfly payable in advance,

-~r.iii~._¢.;;.a‘ 6;... Friday. i L-8885-8-30-2i.

"Steamer “Harland" Excursions. Phone 713 for card giving sailings.

L-816B-8-1—1m0.

"Chicken supper Wednesday,

Sept. 5th, Trucadie Hall. Amspices

t‘. W. L. 1,3957

"Talkies-Mt. Stewart Saturday, New Serial "Devil Horse." L-8885-8-30-2i.

v"D:mcc! aLI-Moilnt Stewart Le- gion Hull Friday night. Snoopy music. Admission 25 cents. L-8D46

“Baseball at Webster's Corner, Ml. Sfelvurt vs. Fort Augustus, Frl- ll“ “l 4 llm. Dance after. Ice "Flam svved. L-8955-8-30-2i

R_'v‘l)lllirc at” Hogan's, Murray

“PT- Tlllllilllly night. Snappy

music. Admission 25 cents. L-B866-B-2B-3i.

"Dance, Consolidated School. til, Herbert, Thursday, August, 30th, illlolzs- orchestra. Proceeds in aid 0i School Fair. L-8857-8-27-3i w" and Ice Cream in Vernon lly night, Ailgust 3i, under . ..cs of Vernon Women's In- L-8839-8-29-31.

members lloly Name So- kv l. l7unsiziui". Basilica. Parish, l)“ ‘present Rochford Square L~- .l llnil, Friduy, 31st. 8.00 pm. Rdirs wlcuuif‘. L-805C-8-1l0-2l 00w {{- m ‘.1 .\l. S, Thank Offering Ser- znd" M-"illsinii ‘Jniied Church, Sept. radix-ill. Rev. J. M. MacLecd to rm .’ liiilsicnl talent from Chur- eionn. L-8935-8-30-li.

"All (i:

l! wh The Sun Life protects you frilly your 15°11 save money to secure “its ‘ndcpendeiice in old age. It ‘hhwblllll nothing to investigate m)“ lvlrlﬁlfill pllm. Consult J. A. - - "HIIEOY. Charlottetown. L-8896-8-28-tf

o: ,, WW df;:&":{1f¢k Marketing Board m r alt-stock first week in Sep- mnn Srslamllilwsr Tuesday after- “vodﬁpgd-q "l" S. Sourls, Morcll. mct- éyneforenoon, Kensington. Wk’ Con; llzry will load enrly in m,“ ‘amﬁqll hSecretm-y. Light and H In me s ould be held until smretaw season. List with your " 15-8949

A! y) n“ i ',°;P“"§lhIll§’i§§°iii-ii"fii'i3i'§

"I bills are sent out, In ﬁll odvts. will III- tbe order is le- l-ll llllyrnent.

l future Dear “m”? “Mann-o w; CIIARLOTTETOWN

GUARDIAN

FromYugoslavian official sources came denials of the existence of any secret understanding with Germany, but apprehensive Austria, its nerves shattered by months of bloody tur- moil, felt little reassurance. Its des- pairing people expect almost any- thing to lirippen.

Vienna is like a city wider siege. Martial law prevails and the city of song hos been converted into a city of gloom. Music and gayety have fled. The pcople have ceased to smile, and the tense atmosphere of uncertainty never reients.

The apparently hopeless dissen- tious among Austria's o\vn politici- ans military organizations contribu- ted to the uncertainty about every- thing. There is nothing substantial or trustworthy to which the people may attach their hopes.

Two thirds of the theatres of Vienna are closed. Hotels and res- taurants are almost deserted. For- eigners are approached at evcry turn by beggars. Everywhere one hears the hopeless expression, "Austria is doomed."

The “Christian authoritative gov- ernment" now in power apparently has striven to establish an efficient and honest government, but it seems to be appealing to the masses. Tho people are burdened by unemploy- ment, rising priccs, increased taxa- tion and ruinous civil strife.

The press is muxzled. Newspapers which nre not for the government are suppressed. It is dangerous to insist on free speech, even on the street.

A sinister system of espionage has developed, to have a man arrested it is only necessary to writc to the police, charging him wath having Nazi sympathies.

Airstrip fears another putsch is brewing. Authorities regard the dzm- ger of another insurrection so great that troops are stationed at all gov- ernment buildings. hlnchinc guns pccr from the windoavs of police headquarters. Police and szolrllcrs are stationed at strategic spots throughout lllf‘ (vnpltnl-wnifing for something; to ‘wwrcn ond pretty sure it will happen soon.

The lhilllirilisureﬁl, headquarters of the cabinet, l)l‘i‘.ill(“.ll and foreign office, rcscnib‘es n fortress. Much- ine-guzis. h»: c. ll"Ii!l crcnddcs, rif- les, bayoncis and siccl helmets nre everywhere, symbols of these times in Vienna.

Telegraph and radio stations lire especially wcll guarded. The build- ing in which the Associated Press nfficss y? “."""Tll‘llf‘S 21 milit- arv headquarters. onri no one is per- mitted to cnfcr or leave without u military perlnlt.

DelegatesPrepare To Leave Quebec

(By .1. .1. onni-m (Canadian I're:s Stuff Writer) (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wlrﬂ) QUEBEC, Aug. "ls-After zhre: days of celebrations during which the official French Xutluial Nis- | slOn headed by Pierre Etienne Flazi- din, Minister of Pilblic Work-S ill m» Dmiillflgllt! Ca unitel with (lilicns of Quebec to crin- lmemorntc zhe ouster-centenary o.’ l the discovery of Canada by Jacques 'Cnrlier. tho dcmcmstrntions were drawing lo a close tlfs cveziiiig. The dc-‘cgntes {ram France who attended the ceiebritiiiiis n? Clan:- lottctown and at Gnspe last Week and continued on to Quebec m paftlclpﬂie ln the festivities when they were transferred to an ancient capital, were packing up rcnzcllt preliminary to ihcr departure for

Three Rivers tomorrow.

A ~-

NAZITERRIIR B R ll W8 IN SAALIALIEY

Warns Against Pos- slblhty Of C 0 u p . workers to Intensive Propa- ganda.

(CJl-Hnvas)

(By Guardian's special Wire PARIS ) clalist leader in the Sear. warned today against the possibility of a Nazi coup in the Saar Valley, af- flrminz lillrlt “every clay the terror grows by leaps and bounds,"

"Every day," he added, "we re- ceive messages threatening to square accounts with us."

Braun made the statement to the special Saar correspondent of the Paris Soir in an interview featured by that paper today.

“Personally I am convinced that we are on the eve of a Nazi coup," he declared. "How could it be otherwise? Berlin cannot accept even the possibility of a defeat. 'I'hlnk of the immediate repercus- sions that such a debacle for Hit- ler's Saar partisans would have on the Fuehrer. His fragile wzdestal would crumble at last."

Various authorities in the Saar fold the correspondent of the wide- spread Nazl campaign. '

“There is not a store. s shop, a factory that is not subjected to continuous and intensive propa- ganda," they said.

As an example they cited the fact that the Meuklrcher Eisenwerke (the Ncukrleh Iron Works) had no- tlces set up demanding that all em- ployees join the Saar German frcnt.

“Those who declined to respond to the appeal were dismissed." the correspondent said he was told.

Some 15.000 Saar youth received “coup" instructions in Nazi labor camps, papers seized at the head- quarters of the German front in- dicated, the correspondent was (old in well-informed quarters. They said that a well-developed plan for a "spontaneous" movement had been completed.

IJEVELUPMENTS

IN STRIKE vrsrrinu

(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

MONTREAL, Aug. Zll-The third doy of riots in the Montreal dress trade today provided the following incidents:

Hoodlums invaded union head- quarters and were repulsed after a fight in the streets.

Police Director Fernand Du- fresne gave strikers permission to carry on peaceful picketing.

Union leaders declined to arbit- rate, saying manufacturers had consistently declined to confer with them before the walkout.

Twelve persons were unsigned on charges arising out oi’ yester- day's riots and were let out on bail.

Dufresne suggested strikers swear out warrants for strike-breakers using blackjacks.

Employees in the batters‘ numbering 350, joined the sfrikers in the dress trades.

The Quebec minimum wsigc board revised rates so dress manufactur- ers must hire '70 percent skilled in- bor with o minimum or $12.50 n week for skilled female workers; hours of labor were reduced from 55 to ‘i3 per week.

Strikers‘ representatives waited on Director Dufresne after a gang of men descended on union head- quarters armed with sticks and. blackjacks. The strikers drove thcl invaders back into the street and clubs and fists flew until police squads arrived to bresk up the crowd.

To the claim underworld chsrac-l tors had been hired to break the morale of strikers by using force, Dzifrcsne said: "This will not bc tolerated and I suggest you swear out warrants for those that you might know. The police will not take sides in the matter and their Stilt‘. duty is to preserve peace and oz~dcr in the city."

trade, 3.500

Exporters Must Have License

(O. P. B! Guardian's Special Wire)

This evening the heads of ihc French representation, with the prominent residents of QHPbcC. MN‘- guests oi’ Their Excclicncles llw Governor General and the Oounwss of Bessborough at a. reception e- the Vice-Regal quarters on the citadel. An lnlcrestint feature WM a typical French fcstyal rolls ing cf songs and dances chnraccr- ‘ lstic of the early days of NBW

$00.

Dominion Government prohibltlns export. of hay and straw except un- .der license does not mcsn that these lcommodities cannot be shipped l- (broad under any ciroumstanoec 1t iwas stated officially st the time the ,enibnrg0 order was issued thbt. in

st- the event of sections of Canada rich

in fodder lying oontiﬂllvll! t0 NW9" jl in i- ~ r ‘

Socialist Leader.

Subjected l

. Aug. 29-Max Braun, So- .

Ii! straw is urgently

OTTAWA, Aug. 29.—Action by the .

London Changing Its’ Face

An ultra-modern apartment building which is just being com- plcted in London. England. Many such buildings as these are replac- ing old landmarks that have been known to Londoners and tourists for decades.

Officers Elected A t B a p ti s t Conference _

(C. I’. By Guardian's Special Wirc)

WOLFVILLE, N- S., Aug. 20— Rev, Dr. H. R. Boyer of Monctcn, N. B., was elected president of ihc United Baptist Institute of the Maritime Provinces as its annual conference continued here inlay.

“A knowledge of the ps5 of sex will aid the pastor many of his people to l happy homes," Dr. I. W. (hi: of Acadia University told delegates in delivering a paper on “Psychology for Religious Workers.”

He said that some knowledge oi‘ abnormal psychology would be helpful to the minister in dealing with emotional people "who often make his llfc a burden." Psychol- ogy helped the pastor to construct his educational programme for his pCOplE. Rev. George Levy of Cunso, N. S.. followed with a paper deni- ing with “The Minister and His Reading."

Rev. Bright D. Knott, of Saint John, presided over today's session. Other officers elected were: First Vice-president, Rev. A. C, Vincent, D.D., Charlottetown; Second Vice- president, Rev. W. N. Johnson, Porrsboro, N, 5.; Third Vice-pres- ident, M. M. Lappin, Ph.D., Sack- villc, N. 3.; Secretary Treasurer, Rev. Arthur Akcrly, Hillsboro, N. B.

Death or Vice- Pres. Of C.P.R.

MONTREAL, Aug, 29.—Thc crlrecr of an ambitious railway mechanic who rose through his own cflorts to the position of Vicc President and Director of one cf Canada's two great transportation systems wus brought to a close hcrc todziy with the death of Grunt I-lnll, Director nnd Vice-President of the Conz-dlzm Cacific Railway.

The 70-year-old Vice Pr I who started out in the com.» 1888 as a mcclil ic and quic ... through positi is of trust io on." of the highest offices in ihc System, died early this morning oficr doc- tors had waged n losing battle to save his life for three vzccks.

Stricken with un upoplcciic stroke while on. duty at his (lcsk three ivccks ago, he was rilshccl to hospital whcrc lie held his ovm for more than two weeks.

for the exchange of necessary feed.

Consequently it appears likely that required in North Dakota and llVBllﬂlJlO in the Prairie Provinces, it will be possible to arrange to have it (‘XPOITCG- Un‘

lgffolrts-Faﬁil To Avert Strike In Cotton Textile Industry

i (By Donald Cameron, Associated Seneca, S. C, where a strike has Press Staff Writer) been in progress. d (A P By Guardian's Special Wire) "We arc pwpurcd for planne WASHINGTON Aug 29-—Tem- violence," said Francis J. Gorman. pgfgry pqralysisv of the United chairman of ihc st (‘Ollllﬂlllllﬂ- States cotton textile industry be- German rlgcclflllktzd QtYQIT/nnéiaélcﬂsr; came inevitable tonight when ef- tion would‘ . men o c _ forts to avert a general strike ool- orderly strike, but asserted. lapsed “We me prepared for trickery Textile manufacturers spurned a and woleiice. We have FQDOIl-S

federal offer lo attend a P9399 meeting here with labor leaders A union strike committee at once prepared to dispatch before noon tcmcrrow formal orders for a walk- out oi’ nearly 500,000 workers.

probably will cease Friday night. The strike call likely will be rdri next Tuesday morning, ihc first working day after the Labor Day week-end.

Hints ut violence increased, par- ticularly in the south. A company of national guzlrdsmen was ordered

which indicate plunncd violence. I refer to reports from our represent- atives about the stocking of arms and tear gas. Private detectives al- so are hovering over the field like vultures."

Work in the cotton textile mills An upheaval also was lhrﬂitvned

in another lzrcnt industry.

Cotton Harment manufacturers have defied a presidential order calling for 2t 3G instead of a 40- hour work without my (lccrenscs- of 200,000 emplqvcvs. Workers in the industry nrc- threatening a gen- ernl strikc unless ihc order is obey- ed on Oct. l. lls effective dale.

. 1iCllllCf‘(l in

to duty at the Lonsdale Mills in

i-Oecember 20th Is Proibdlille Date Of Prince ’s Marriage

(CILAI, B’, Guardian-s spank; . 1t was leomcd tonight that ' ' ' “(hm lFYlllCi‘. Gmrgo probably \ ll return LONDON Aug 29 — December home alone from Yuroslnviu, where

was suggested today as the month he has been staying a‘. ihcqcountry of we marriage of tprjnge ggmseerotf Pyincc Paul of Yugoslavia, ggyrthajiéidimiggiilgii Prairies‘; Mar- Princess Marina. who also has i mg; c V been slaving n: llic country plocc mrA o grille; IBrltish People ea2erly of licr brolher-in-fuw at tied- was discllfsiscd the preparations for tho cxPecwd if’ "lsit Emimnd Shortly first marriage, involving Their afterwards, accompanied by he!‘ Majesties’ chrdren in ll years. it mother and father.

was generally believed that the It urns pointed. out if lily"! pymcc of Violas, the ‘pﬂTIIﬂilll Princess were. to return u. i l‘r nw bachelor of the Royal Family, George. it would b1 ncccs ury for

would be best. man. H her mother i0 ncrcznpcny her. Dec. 20, when the Prince wld be 32 years old. was considcrild 11 possible dote. There is no modern prmedcnt in regard lo n season f-i." royal marririgrs; Princess Mary W11‘ married in Fcbfllﬁfy ﬁnd the Duk? cf York in April. It was Iilfo regarded as likfi; (m; Pr‘ (ivorgc. whose betro-' thol to Pri crss Marina was m1- ‘hc com": circular ‘nst “mm, “my, b» (_l‘(‘ﬂli"(l a Duke prior to ihc mzir - Prince is. older than were m5 brothers when “my were do‘ parted to ihc people of the. Mari- yoted to Ducal rank.‘ { Mme Provmtx ‘m, n,,,,,,i,,,,n,._,,t n;

Report's were. ma" the Kmilllyfr. John J. Dunpliv as superin- wwld make "PM George ommltenrlciit of tho Investigation Dc- me Duke of Edmburgl‘ or Fhe Duh pnrtmciit embrnciiig ihc territory of Kent. Queen Victories father ‘vsmﬂn the Atlantic Roam,‘ He w“ the m“ Duke “r-Kent‘ succcr-ds ltfoicr A. J. Tlnslcy. W110 As the Royal Famiy 0f Greece. has retired "Mm, a 1mg pcﬂod of to which Princess Marina belonga vcnrs in siillniuisncring the policies no longer h“ a thrmm it w” tabs: this depnrimcm. en for granted that the wedding. John Joseph Dunphy, the new ceremony would take place ip Erlﬂ-lappulnteo‘ ‘v3; be,“ M More“ lmd’ A”! i“ m“ “Me wdtnmmp. E. i. son of ihc late Mr. and 5t" Abbey most likely would belMrs William Dunphy, highly re- chosen with the Archbishop ofl ‘-

fAppointed Supt. ‘Ciif Investigation. For Atl. Region

‘All illliYilllW‘ 'I

der the order, however. it Wlll be necessary to secure licenses for all export shipments.

The favourite since 1893

_ .pccted residents or that part of egonterbury conducting ‘he m-vic file country. He started police work

on the Moncfon City police force under Chief George Rldcout in September, 190B, confirming for three years, ivhen he resigned l0 become a member of the Canadian Govenunent Railways police de- partmont.

His acumen its on investigator brought him to the notice of the railway management and in Octob- er, i017, he was appointed inspect- or of the department. He continued in this and other similar capacities until January 1st, 1926, when hr- was promoted to the post of general inspector. a position which he has since held, not only to the satis- faction of the Notional lines but to himself rind he steps ahead to, p, pine;- n? prmnxicncc in ihc oper- ation of the People's Railway.

. Illlliﬂ

k

Hospital

With the objective of improving hospital standards and efficiency of service by discussion of problems and sharing of experiences, the sixth annual meeting of Nova Seo- tien-Prince Edward Island Hospital Association began its sessions yes- terday in the Board Room of the City Hall. Sessions were held in the morning, in the afternoon and in the evening. Among those who gave addresses were Rev. H. G. Wright, President, who occupied the chair, Mr. G. Harvey Agnew, Secretary o1’ the Canadian Medical Council, Dr. H. G. Grant, Dean of Dalhousie Medical School, Mr. L. D. Currie, Glace Bay, and Premier MacMlllan. The addresses and dis- cussion; which were of an extreme- ly practical nature were followed with keen interest by delegates from twenty-two hospitals in the two provinces.

AFTERNOON SESSION

At the afternoon session address- es were given on various phases of what is expected of hospitals. The speakers were Mr. L. D. Currie, Glace Bay, Dr. J. K. MacLeod, Sid- ney, Miss M. Boe, R.N., New Glas- gow. A short discussion was fol- lowed by a round table on topics of interest to hospitals.

Public and Hospitals

Mr. L. D. Currie, Glace Bay, spoke on the subject “What the Public Expects o! the Hospitals."

Mr. Currie paid a tribute to the spirit of self-sacrifice and devotion exhibited by Premier MseMlllan in hospital w.rk. Reference was also made to Dr. H. G. Grant and to l Dr. Harvey Agnew.

The most efficient possible serv- foe at the least possible cost was stated as whet the public expects of the hospital. There was an idea prevalent that hospitals charge too much for the service rendered. It appeared to the poor person that the hospital was nmde for the rich or middle classes. The statement was only partly truepilthough Can- ado. had become infected with the “Jonestsmﬂ vanity and pride which led United States centres to erect magnificent buildings and make extravagant expenditures.

Changes of social, medical, and financial conditions had also changed the hospitals. More chang- es were likely to occur, and there- fore too much money should not be spent on equipment which might quickly become obsolete.

Health education had had splend- id immediaixz results, and prevent- ive measures had become widely known as a result. No one particu- lar agency should be resrw-sible for public health, although Lie Gov- ernment had a direct responsibil- ity for health conditions in the- state. | The British North America. Act had given provincial governments authority with regard to public health. It was a moral and legal duty or the provincial governments. It was not primary work of the hospital to take initiatory steps in public health, but rather to assist the governments and other agen- clcs. The shortage of money was a serious hinderanee. It was pleasing to hear Dr. MacMillan say that grants would not be cut in Prince Erlwurd Island. He believed that ihc Nova Scotla grants should be increased.

Ass’n. Discusse

Service

N.S.-P.E.I. Body-Is Holding An- nual Meeting In City. Addresses Given By Prominent Leaders

ilalnl Tiilll REABHES nvr

Damage Caused By] Explosion Estima- ted At Five Millions.‘

(A. P. By Guardian's Special Wirell

CAMPANA, Argmtlns, Aug. 29- Thrcc hundred weary, smokeq blackened firemen fought to savq this town of 18,000 inhabitants front destruction tonight as changin winds swept flames from burnln oil perilously close to storage tank] still standing. ,

With the death toll from yester- day's and last night's series o! earth-rocking explosions at five, the injured numbered in the hund- reds and damage around $5,000,000 the blazing lake of oil, three bloc square. continued to that: smok and flame high into the air.

Rumblings Of Trade WarHeanf I n En gl a n d

(By Guardian's Specill who) (C. lﬁ-llavas)

LONDON, Aug. Eli-Rumblings a trade war with Australia wet heard in parts of England ‘today.

Bolton grocers pledged themselv not to sell or stock Austral! goods.

London shipping authorities com- merited bitterly on the shipment o!‘ Australian grain to Europe in non- British bottoms.

At Bolton, Lancashire, one of thq principle seats of English oottort manufacture, grocers initiated l! boycott against Australian products. This was their answer to Australia's tariff on English cotton goods and was stipulated to last lust as long as the tariff was in force.

Two hundred retailers in Boltoﬂ and the surrounding region, in od< dition to the Bolton special com mittees principals, pledged the W01?!

i

The l/Veath er, Etc

Doll’ ., ‘dorm »< film BABOUT" {lilacs iYoo _ con WoRRYlPlBouT

fonocuow; 3

With regard to the nursing pro- fcssion, the speaker stated that the|

‘hospilnl hud a duty to the publici

in the training of nurses. The training school should be regarded, as nn educational institution,’ which would give an educational background.

(Continued on Page a) | TRIBUTE 1:0 GRENFELL

MONTREAL, Aug. N-Tribute to Sir Wilfrid Grenfell and his wife for their work among Labrador residents was poid today by Guy Tombs in an address before service club luncheon at which 10 young Frenchmen and French- women, in Canada. to attend the Jacques Cartier celebrations were entertained.

R 1

i

his years of work has demonstrat- ed himself to be an official of abil- ity and has traced to the end large perpetrstions wherein the National Railways would have been the loser. The new superintendent played a. major pert in the running-to- earth of the culprits who had cor- ried on an intensified “box-car- steal" on the National transcontin- ental line towards the latter part of 1919 and was responsible for the conviction of twelve out of the twenty perpetrators. He also figured

3

in the rounding up of other des- s pcradoes. both off and along the tracks of the Canadian Notional.

Vliliorin Vnn-winii-r Cvllneiniou ...

Al-inirvxl ‘}l|"I|"(' Suini Jnhﬂ Iinllfnx .. .. 1.. (Jbol-ioitctown .

fresh winds; mostly cloudy and with o few ecrmierod showers.

and tomorrow

rises tnnmrl-nv morning at 618

liloilcrute to fresh winds; cloudy and cool.- probably a f"; scattered showers. (lnnndlun Praia)

mostig

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PORECAQQ

.\in rlfimc Provinces r-Moderlh

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Week days — Leaving Borden II . m., 1 p, m. (Extra), 51d p. II. lx-nre ‘fnrmr-ntlne II s. m. (Finn)

High tide this afternoon x morning st I. . Sun sols ibis ev/rnlug nt 6.42 Lust ilunrier moon Thursday, l, 2 44) p. iu.

Snrnrncrslilc tide eighteen

infer ihnn (‘bnrlotfefon-n .

2,55 p. m.; 7 p. m. daily except i

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