we» . M333»? °‘»‘°'

' OI‘ A

MERCHANT

IIFI—\

Evorytblbl in the‘ world bu decisive UNION;

the crowning rationalist o! e mt wows of life u to lww and risk out that moment.

lti

slowing Guardian. Ionnded

I

,Urges Alliqnce

I881 Charlottetown Guardian Two on"

\_

/T0 Defeat Labor

Lord Rothermere _Wants Socialists

. Kept Out Of Of-

fice.

i

LONDON. May 29—-In a three-col- rmn article, that wlllappear in his newspaper, theDaily Mail, tomorrow (indel- the caption "Keep Out the EOPIBIlSlZS," Viscount Rather-mere ap- p-uls for an alliance between the conservative and Liberal parties against Labor. He declares the dif- ference between these historic parties are insignificant. but that the dif- frrrnces separating them from So:- ialisln are profound. The fusion v'ould place at the disposal of the)’ united party the services of Liberal leaders oi outstanding capacity and‘ character.

The paper contends this fusion. which might have been made before the general elections, will be forced eventually upon the Conservative Party. whatever success it has on Thursday. '

BIRMINGHAM. Eng, May 2e. -'

Speaking on behalf of the Unionist Party, here tonight, Rt. Hon. Neville Chamberlain, Minister of I-lealtlnsald the party was not going to accent domination or dictation from Lloyd George, whatever the results oi elec- lion may be.

LONDON, May 29.~—With the elec- tion only two days away. great activ- ity was displayed on the Stock Ex- change market for “election major- 12165" today. In brief, the betting was five to three against a clear Conser- vative rnarglnin the next Parliam- ent“; two to one against a Labor ma- jorlty. and ao to one against a Lib- eral majority.

Conservative “stock“, after falling two points. rallied to two above yes- terday's quotations at 272 to '76. Lab- or was unchanged at 241 to 4t, and the Liberals lost threepoints at 92 to no. ‘

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, England, May Zil-The Labor Party's nation- alization proposals formed the feat- ur-e oi an address by Right Hon. Ramsay MacDonald. here tonight.

(Continued on page tbreel

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS, r MEETINGS. ETC-

"Dr. Cliit, M. ll-Start now homo prevention cure. Purdyfltation, West- chester 00., N. Y., U. S. A.

5079-6-12-8 mos

"Recital-Closing Recital by pupils of Prof. Thompson, Thursday. June 13th. 6078-5-30-1i.

"Emerald Cheese Company will be- gin manufacture of Cheese on Mon- day next. 50B0-5-30-2i.

"The Tryon B. Y. P. U. will pre- sent "The Ppth Across the Hill" in Rose Valley, Friday, May 31st. I! stormy, Saturday. 508l-5-30-2i.

(‘A

"Special! Speolall See “Sort oi Missing Girls". Corns’ early, avoid rush. Drench River tonlshi: Ken- Bmxwn Ilirlday and Saturday.

"Please note motion picture 111 Melrvcuo this w»: will be Thurs- dly instead of Wednesday.

' 50344-28411 . wp-n

"Barrels of fun at Cornwall Hall. Monday. June 8rd. Local telent. in "The Old Dairy Homestead." Good Bliifltltitl. 5060-54941»

- .

"Victoria Hall. See the ‘triggers in the Minstrel Show s , evening. Mly 30th. Good music. rlonty o! fun.

It wet, hide! night. toiii-o-lo-si. _ n? ""Tho ram " will borro-

ronted by Stanley idgo Players in Hunter N!!! llllifllll Hall on Batu:- iiny evening June 1st. Curtain 8.30 lhup. ' ,. sou-s-ao-ai.

....._.

"hush from tau clouqa. Well-w W"! and Ramona Hutton. Para- mmrnt iolnlul luster-team in now. ‘traverse m-

. ‘ma... 1%

MANY INIIIREIJ Bl’ EXPUJSIDNS

(Canadian Press)_

OTTAWA, Ont... May Eli-Explo- sions of sewer gas in four parts of the city shortly after noon today ,caused probably fatal injuries to one land hurt a. number oi others, at 'the some time destroying consider- able property where the blasts were most severe. Mrs. Anna Hayden, 73, of 37 Templeton St, in the section of the city know as Sandy l-Iill was _‘ trapped in her own house when the icxploslon calmed tire to break out there and was seriously burned, she is not expected to recover,

While authorities were aware of the injury of a dozen others none of them were in serious condition. There was a panic in several sections when the booming of the explosions accompanied by leaping pillars of flame and waler shook dwellings and rattled windows out of houses and office buildings. Women and chug. len ran screaming from their homes.

Change In Method Of Handling Grain

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA, Ont, May 29.—An im- portant change in the method of handling grain is contemplated in the report of the house committee on agriculture and colonization, which will be submitted later in the week.

demands from Saskatchewan, par- ticulnrly,’ that something be, done to lessen the troubles arising from mix- ing of wheat at terminal elevators. It is understood that as a result of an offer by Hon. James Malcolm. Minister of Trade and Commerce, who is responsible for the adminis- tration of the Canada Grain Act, the committee will recommend financial provision for the employment oi 560 grain inspectors at an annual salary of $1,200 each at the 40 terrTual el- evators to enforce the proposed pro- hibition of mixing in the three top grades oi wheat Nos. 1, 2 and 4 nor- thorn, and that in the other grades the mixing be confined within the formula of 75-25, that is '75 percent of all grades below those named and 25 percent oi the minimum. Some Saskatchewan members had demand-

_but the present propmal is regarded as a workable compromise.

I . ’ Russian Head- quarters Raided

(Special in the Guardian)

PEKIN, May QQ-Followlng his father's precedent. General Chang l-lseilh-Llang. son of the late Man- churian war lord. Chang Tso-Llng, raided the Russian consul generals headquarters employing civil police. removed a truckload of documents and arrested the staff of 45 men and 3 women. Simultaneously the Rus- sian consulate at Suiicneho was at- tacked and secret documents seized. Manchurian authorities allege that information was received from the documents oi tho consulate oi_Cien- is; Yu-Hsiangs conspiracy to deliv- er China to the Bolsheviki.

v-hesme July 3rd for picnic at St.

Eugene‘: Church, Covehoad. aoas-s-so-al

"Y. M. C. A. Rummlac Bale Fri- day, 2 o'clock; Please phone 05 01‘ 618-1. and parcels will be called 5°7-

BOBO-S-E-‘Zi

comm); Grove Hail. Freetowrp-ii! the place chosen for the P"! Did" ented by tho Young People's Society of Trinity Church, Charlottetown. 0n Mgnday, Jung 3. A great. holiday closing which you wt afford is . toot-coral

This change is a result-of the strong,

ed complete prohibition of mixing»

v-Iv-rn

449 DEGREES CONFERRED

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL, Qua, May 29 —- Four hundred and forty nine degrees, in- cluding four honorary degrees, were conferred today by McGill University at the convocation ceremony held here. The honorary degrees of doc- tors of laws were granted to Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King, the convoca- tion speaker, Chief Justice B. A. E. Greenshields, Dr. William Thayer, of Johns Hopkins University and S. G. Blaylock, General Manager o! the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company of Trail, B. C. '

unulilllu Ill llllllll ullvglslll

Island Students Among Graduates From Wolfville Institution.

(Canadian Press)

WOLFVILLE. N. 8.. May 29—At the convocation exercises of Acadia University today President Dr. W. I". Patterson announced that the cam- paign for $1,500,000‘ had virtually been completed as the amount was practically pledged and that a new campaign for a like amount would be started at once. The sum of $259.- 000 for the new campaign was being furnished by a contributor in Cleve- land, Ohio, he announced. .

Four honorary degrees and eighty nine degrees in course were confer- red. Rev. Henry Alford Porter of Ciiarlesvale, Vlr.. and Rev. Ivan M. ‘Rose of Philadelphia. an alumnus. were made Doctors of Divinity; Dr. Henry Couter Todd of Oklahoma City, was granted the degree of Doc- tor of Science and John Easton of Boston became a Doctor oi Civil Law.

There were fifty one graduates in arts, fourteen in science, nine in household science, five bachelors of arts in theology, one bachelor of theology. three in music, two in div- inii-y, and four masters of arts. Bev- cnteen students were granted two year certificates in engineering. ‘

Among the graduates were in Arts Jessie Cook. Murray River, P. E. L; in. Household Science Cecelia Brad- shaw, Summer-side. P. E. 1.: Master of Arts, Eric D. Cousins, Long Riv- er. P. E. 1.: Bachelor of Divinity, Al- vin Robertson. East Baltic, P. E. I. The ‘Governor Generals medal was won by Miss Anne Blanche Grant, of Wolivilie, who graduated magne cum iaude in Arts.

A Bic FRoWu is ' A oooo (time.

<0 lauuh

TORONTO. May Iii-Maritime moderate to fresh winds. mostly fair with proably a few scattered show- ers. '

Toronto, cloudy Montreal, cloudy .. Quebec. cloudy Charlottetown, clear .

New York, cloudy “~68 High tide this afternoon at 4.18 and tomorrow morning at 4.22.

sun sets this evening at ‘M! and rises tomorrow morning at 4.13.

Last quarter Friday. May i185. i130. a. m. '

\

The Pies . g (lovers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 19;;

Paper

Upwards of thirty-five silver fox breeders attended the meeting in the Board of 'I‘rade rooms last evening called for the purpose of discussing ihe holding oi a Silver Fox Exhib- ition in this Province. There was sev- en representatives from King's County, three from Summerside, the remainder being from Queen's Coun- ty. In the aggregate they represent- ed holdings of over three thousand animals. The meeting seemed’ to be unanimously o! the opinion that it would be desirable to have a sil- ver fox show. About 8.45 p. m. it was called to order and a chairman ap- pointed in the person of Major A. S. Robertson. He briefly outlined the purpose oi the meeting and asked for expressions of opinion from those present. Discussion was taken part ln by Claude Holman, B. Leroy Hol- man, E. Monkley oi Summerside, F. G. Kennedy, Southport. Major T. B. Rogers, W. Chester S. McLure, M. I... A., Col. D. A. MacKinnon, J. Wai- ter Jones, Gavin Harding, A, C. Wood, John B. Roper. H, J, Kgfingdy, Dr. Notting, and others. Finally a

Foxrhen Organize ‘ I , 0,. o o F/or Exhzbztzon ,

Associdtion Formed LastEvening To A ‘Direct Big Fox tetown Next October.

Show In Chorlot-

motion was passed that a Sliver Fox Show be held in Charlottetown in 1929. After some further discussion, it was decided to form an associa- tion known as the Sliver Iiiox Breed- ers’ Exhibitors’ Association. It was pointed out that in would be neces- sary for the meeting to appoint a responsible committee to carry on the work of organizing and making necessary arrangements for a show and that this committee should be representative of the entire prov- ince. This wns endorsed by the meet- ing and the following were elected.

Chairman-J. Walter Jones.

Vice-Chairmarp-Major, A. Robert- son.

Secretary—Major T. B. Rogers.

Directors: F. G. Kennedy. John B. Roper, Dr. E. S. Netting for Queens. Douglas Bell, George Calibeck, Heath Bowness. Henry Gard, E. H. Monk- ley for Prince. R. W. Stewart, A. F. Campbell, Harry Lane, Willard Jor- dan for King's.

1t was decided that the dateof the Exhibition should be about the latierport oi October.

The following students at Prince of Wales College have attained ‘a stand- lng of 60 per cent in. their year's studies. The list is alphabetically ar- ranged.

First Year

Olive Adams, Bayslde .

Isabel Andrew, East Royalty. Wallace Andrew, East Royalty. Laurette. Arsenault, Wellington. George Ayers. Charlottetown. John Baker, Summersidc. Mary I. Bears, Brooklyn. Curtis Beaten, Beatonh Mills. Gordon Bennett, Charlottetown. Sadie Bruce, Brooklyn.

Eleanor Buote, Tignish.

Annie Bushey, Souris.

George Cairns, Stanchel. Joseph Cairns, Summerville. Margaret Callaghan, Charlottetown. Georgie Campbell, St. George's. Mary Campbell. Red Point. Hattie Clark, Kensington. Lucy Coady, Emyvale.

Agnes Coffin, Moreli.

Elizabeth Condon, Murray Harbor

North.

Jennie Cook, Murray River. Wesley Crozler, Hamilton. Bernice Cullen, Sherwood. Ormond Dalton, Summerside. Ivan Darrach, East Royalty. Marie Darrach, Clyde River. Grace Deacon. Freetown. Josepha DesRoches, Miscouche. Melanie DcsRoches, Miscouche. Lillian Dockendorff, St. Peter's. James Dodds, Summerside.

Industry Hard Hit By Treaty

M,

(Special to the Guardian) TORONTO. May 29.—A protest against "saddllng one particular in- dustry ln order that some advantage may accrue to others," was made by Ii‘. T. W. Saunders of ‘ troal, act- ing president, at the annual convam tion oi coniectionsry, biscuit and chocolate industries of Canada, which opened in the King Edward Hotel to- day.

“Our industry has been very hard hit by the Canada-Went Indies treaty as the result oi which we as an in-

.Prince Of Wales College Pass List , ~ First Year Students.

Frances Daugherty, Victoria. Gcorsle Doyle, Skinner's Pond. Leo Ennis, SumméfvilieT . Gladys Farrell, St. George's.

Horace Fraser, Montague. Marjorie Fraser, Montague, Aiyre Gallant, Rustlcovilie. Mary Gillis, Grand River. Miriam Goff, Coleman.

Byron Grant, Montague. Jeanette Henderson, Freeland. Charles Howatt, O‘Leary. Margaret Huntley, Vernon. Frederic Jenkins, Mt. l-lcrbcrt. Hollis Jenkins, Mt. Herbert, Helen Jolinstone, Charlottetown. Edith Keefe,_ Klnkora.

Mabel Keefe; Bay Fortune. Angela Kenny, St. Theresa. Frances Kenny. Waterford. ' Bertha Knox, Palmer Road. Ralph Larkln, Albertoh.

Rae Leightizer, Charlottetown, Cecil LeLaclieur, Guernsey Cove. Blois LePage, North Rustico. Davis Lidstone, Summerslde. Borden Ling, Wheatley River. Irene Llnkletter, Summerside. Joyce MacArthur, Alberton. Elizabeth MacCardie, Klnkora. Margaret MacCloskey, Bear River. Catherine MacDonald, Kilmuir.

Edison MacDonald, Georgetown. Elizabeth MacDonald, Souris. Jean MacDonald. Charlottetown. Marion I. Junction. George MscDowell. Summer-side, E1" MBCFBdYEn. Charlottetown. (Continued on page three)

mun nun

(Special to the Guardian) JERUSALEM. May 29.—More than 1,000 were reported killed in a battle between two Nekn tribes southeast of El Sarar, in Central Arabia. advices received hero today said. The battic

the long ntanding animosity between

Baud. Desert reports received today via Beirut said the Kelewah tribe, which

sheik o! the Akmun tribe, one oil the loading rebels against the desert

dustry have been called upon to pay

borne by the firms manufacturing, cocoa end chocolate mile-e" d“!

reprieal.

Donald MacDonald. North Bedeque.

MacDonald, Harmony

M‘ "i" he" ih- o-uiitv at nou- ull reverence us] gamma“, u“ i “hi! on mdip: the blolrerhy of a

lint soldier or a great statesman.

-10 PAGES

ESTIMATES APPROVED l

(Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont.. May 29.—Aiter a

all ‘

Atlantic Flights i4re Postponed

Dollvlrod l5.“

‘Annual Subscription! , i‘ v. B. A. u.» .

I lllll, Canada and

somewhat tempestuous passage estimates of the Department of Im- migration have been finally approved by the supply committee of the House - of Commons.

owaws, Ont, May 29.~—An din-i endment involving a vote of want of i confidence in the government will; likely be moved fl'om the Conservat- ive benches on consideration of es- timates of the Department of Agri- culture. The amendment, it is un- ocrstood, is now being drafted.

illllllilillllll Pllllllllfi llPP_ll_5Ell

French Canadian Mem-

bers Oppose Policy of Assisted Immigra- tion.

(From Our Own Correspondent

OTTAWA, may 29—Somethlrig most extraordinary occurred last ev- ening in the House, and something, too, which has its significance. In considering the item of $1,000,000 for the Depariment oi Immigration in committee of supply in connec- tion with the empire scheme oi set- tlement and other items oi assisted immigration. Mr. Cahlll, (Liberal, Pontiac‘), moved to reduce the am- ount by $999909.

Mr. Bclanger. (Liberal, Belle-

msel. immediately‘ seconded it, and was supported by C. G. Powers. (Que-be: South). All three claimed that they did no: want lo injure the government. but said that, they did not believe in assisted immigra- tion at all, Mr. Calilll going so far as to say that he would abolish the department altogether.

The chairman finally ‘called for the yeas and nays and the amend- ment was. voted down. The object oi the amendment was to serve no- tice on the government that its pol- icy oi assisted immigration was not in accord with the sentiment oi Franch-Canadlun members.

During the discussion previous to this incident, the Hon. lvlr, Forke took occasion to observe in effect that he was "getting Hell" both ways, for not, on one side, trying to get more immigrants and, on the other for getting any at all. Many members no doubt sincerely sympa- thized with him on account of be- lug on the forks of such a dilemma.

Yesterday afaeruoon and evening, the committee on Marine and Fish- eries tlu-eshed out the views oi uiembers on the Sockeye Salmon ‘Treaty, General ltIcRae and W. G. lilcQuarrie both Conservatives from British Columbia. directing the at-

THREE DRlllllli is B ll l E r

(Canadian Press) HALIFAX. N. S, May 29-—H0pe was abandoned today for the safety oi Basil. George and Frank S. Laugh- en when it was learned that wreck- age identified u belonging to the motorboat in which the cousins left Terrence Bay, Halifax County, Mon- day afternoon, had been found by a fisherman four miles south of Sambro‘ light last night. George and Frank were fishermen but Basil was mak- ing the trip for an outing. All were unmarried. It is believed the foot boat foundered. The weather has been fine since the craft set out.

l2illl__lIilE

(Canadian Press)

GLACE BAY, N. 5.. May 28-14mm- ber 2 colliery. with a daily coal pro- ducing capacity o: 4,000 tons was idle today after the day shift returned to their homes this morning. claim- ing the corporation had broken its contract with the miners by placing the “pl1lar" workers on double shift without consulting them. Work ‘is not expected to be resumed tomor- mwffhe tie up affects about 1200 men.

19- Year-Old . Negro Lynched

(Canadian Press)

ALAMO. Tenn, May 29 - A mob of 100 men early today entered the Crockett County jail here, removed Joe Baxley, i9 year old negro, accus- cd oi attacking the wife of a lustice of the peace, and hanged him to a tree. four miles from town. On the tree with the body was a cardboard on which was written "let this hang hero until four p. m. Thursday."

raised a bit of a. storm in which B. C. Conservatives repudiated hotly the inference that it was a. matter of politics with them. All the sections oi Lhe treaty had consideration and the committee adjourned until w- day at noon.

This morning in the House a bill. was introduced to amend the Do-i minion Elections Act in accordance with the report of a cohunlttee that had been considering it for some

Monoplanes Clreen‘ FlashAnd Yellow Bird Unfortunate In Take-off At-‘fi

tempts.

(Canadian Pres!)

OLD ORCHARD, Maine. May 29- Trans-Atlantlc flights of the mono- planes Green Flash and Yellow Bird were definitely postpovrod for today after take-off attempts ended in near disaster after receiving weather- advices which indicated fair weath- er for tomorrow. The fliers decided to abandon a second attempt today. Pilot Rogers Williams of the Green Flash said an early start tomorrow would permit a full day of daylight flying.

An examination of the Yellow Bird revealed that vibration of the motor had opened a seam in c. fuselage izanir, releasing a considerable quant- ity of gasoline. The french filers i. ‘ihen decided to dump their heavy fuel load and. return. -

OLD ORCHARD. Maine, May 29- The monoplane Yellow Bird return- ed to the ‘ ‘"11 here Zllmlnutes af- ter it had . '

The Green Flash ground. When Lotti Yigxhicd

the plane he refused to disull}: reason for it. He said: "I am

l do not care to talk now You understand it." He had d .. gasoline before his return. ,

The Green Flash continued pre- parations for a. take-off. Lotti ins 3 dlcated he would begin immediatt preparations for a second take-off. Motor trouble was said to have caus- ed his return hardly momthinll - minutes after his hard won take-oil from the beach. l-le had great dif- ficulty in getting his heavily-laden ship into the air and was approach- , ing a steel amusement. pier before ht . had gained any appreciable altitude He was forced tc sea with such scant . clearance that one wheel of the croft once actually touched the water. ’

lllll vlsllf THE Plnvilltt

R a d i0 Eiadcasiiug Commission Due in _ Charlottetown June r

remained on the , from ‘ s the.

.93.

his

time. its effect Wlil be explained to-i marrow. T. L. Church, Toronto, who; has been ill for some time took his‘

seal. again in the House and was

lack against it and another" B. C. member. A. W. Neill, (Liberal, Com- ox-Albcrnl), holding the fort; for it;

The main objections to the treaty) are that it is placing tho waters of‘ the Fraser River watershed. 100.000: square miles in event ior sockcyoi salmon purposes uucicr tho. jliYiSdlC-I lion 0f an international commission flild that it will not work out saus- factory,

The B. C. members claim that, 1115;; want a. Lreazy, but one which wllij not be influenced by interests of the‘ state of Washington fishermen, who are in the first place responsible for the depletion which has taken place:

"ma?" were ln-illlred by a sugges-l left over until next session for fur-, iher consideration,

posing the treaty. Some remarks proposed by melt

rulcr- When the sheik deported. the mlnister as to the probable suitabil- lwm. Dori. rave his decision

‘m’! 4"‘? W" 9hr" 7"" °‘ m‘ Kelawahs followed and murdered the ma, of speed,“ nude m the comm“ ‘for of m’ ‘NM’, A r- 1.000" h (“Blind- "The ‘ y '. ‘

fzzxgugaen DhM-‘impon h“ bu“ “milk, Ind hi! "wil- Th“ 5km!" ieo in parliament or in the hustingg ,\vill be held tomorrow to consider

° W!“ ihe" "Wk" u" Kelli/ml l" L-u. of no material value so for as certain recommendations as to per-

ihc matter in hand was concerned, 8

For the first time last evening a should be respected. minister of the crown, the Hon. J. ,of, the House again went into com- D- KmK- appeared before the com- lmiitce of supply on the immigration 'w mittes to plead the cause o1 thelc-siimates, which were being con-i treaty signifying the anxious desire isidcrcd at one o'clock. After the im- ' was one of the fiercest ever waged in of tho government to have it ap- lmlsfailfln 95111118168 hid been 80n- “OUSE the desert. The underlying cause was proved this session. Tho ministerslcluded the estimates oi health and,

l- suggestionlltfarine and Fisheries held a meet- is loyal to Ibn Baud, entertained the which had tho support of thggg °p_ ing in camera to discuss conclusions. l ‘WABITEWRELIABLB MAN yo“ The members divided ten to ten as

given an ovation from all parts ofi the chamber. l The House of Commons this morn- g lug gave third reading to a. bill, amending the Supreme Court Act.’ This bill provides that a. judge on resignation or retirement may handy s judgment in a case lo any other) .-|(l;.~ who will be sitting at the, lime judgment l: issued. A brief dis-

‘Cll-‘Qfllll centred upon whether judges

should be retired at seventy five and if retirrcl, having been appointed for _ lifc he should not receive a supcrJ annualion equal lo his salary. l The Hon. R. B. Bennett contend- ed that the sanctity of all contracts This disposed

chit] l t ieiiuhmnno ‘vex-Q?

At noon today the committee on

I o approval and the chairman» Capt. i in fav-

v

vii" ‘ ‘l! ccmmieclc"

Julie l3.

.4 adherenil and enemies of King lbn tion made by A. E. MacLeanJproceeded with. These were uliderffiioltsris FOR SALE-JUST Al-

(Prlnce). that the treaty should belconsideratioh at six o'clock.

t! . WANIID-GOOD secoun norm

13th.

s}. JOHN, y. n. my 2e. - The Royal Commission of Radio Broad- casting will arrive at St. John on Fri- ; day. June 7, and will mart here the ‘I following day ll’. H. Brannen. dist- , ric: inspector of radio hr the De- "

god off for Part: today. '

.-- .,_._.

-» I A

nartment of Marine and Fisheries. made this announcement today.

The commission will be in Freder- ~ ioton, June d; Halifax, June l0: Syd- 4 l ney. June ll. and Charloitetowrhfl ‘

Q-Q-O-O Q V.

Condensed Specials RATE-do par word not each insertion in this column.

s p-Moe-ooo-oooo-oo-o-o-oo

ANTED - MAID FOR LIGHT housework. No washing, llll Kent.

ro car - APPLY 1s sosa-s-ao-u

Spring Park Road.

rived choice crrload. Wellington MrNelll Stables, Lower Water Q‘. 5074-5-30-31. Y

farm work. Must be good with

I l horses. W. A. Muich. '

son-s-aa-al ' _

furniture. Bedroom suite. countel.

c h- -Aoiy"-'i". w-iii

Apply. ‘ 7