Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Mi’,‘l‘S A s entitle ... it Rl 1 tuna or .r':.~.~: °° 1° ~ -- '~‘ The P.-ner Read Ebony A \

MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

'Be gentle, gentool, genuine, md

‘ i genarml. .

"“'_`1"*' ' 7 §

Gurillnl. . .fgpndod IMI

°“""""' P" °°"' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1934 ' 10 PAGES

15 I _

‘Ei ' ' L 1 i s

Aimunl Subscription Delivered l6.M By Mal Canada and U. S. A. MW

Island.

(A. P. By Guardian’s Special

Wire)

PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. 3-Governor Theodore F. i-een today sought the in. tervention of federal troops loend strike ,terror in this ate but the Democratic ouse caucus of the extra- rdinary session of the as- mbiy which he had dram- atically invoked, temporar- ly, at least, balked him. ‘While United States army troops were being hurriedly recalled to two army posts tnillaine and Massachusetts for possible succor of this itate's badly battered Na- tional Guard, the Governor lla message to the Legislat- lre pleaded for power to call irregular army forces to put down what he described as, nt a textile strike but a munist uprising.” '

Stand Ready

miie* in the day he had been tlll by Pirsident Roosevelt in' a his drsiniicc telephone call frcmi iiltif l".\rk that the army stood -,'_-_; -__

'Continued on Page 8) i

ANNOUNCEMENTS, COMING EVENTS,

MEETINGS. ETC

"Announcemeiila no |n|"¢,,| |,, ills column nt I cents. per 'ogg *Hflil payable in advance,

"Show-Bradalbane Thursday.

L-263-9-12-31. 1

“Show-Canoe Cove Friday.

L-263-9-12-31.

"5h0W-Mt. StewartL§;turday.

~ 3-9~12-31.

"Zion W. M. S. Pantry saic at. iiiiéire dc McLeod, Saturday, Sept. “"1 L-sea-9-14-21.

__;'Rcserve Tuesday, December 4, ____ ton. and sale in Christian “rch Schoolrom. L-351

"Shoot nt Cove Head Range Saturday, 15th. 1,350

___°_°§dtiie _Cantor in "Ron‘inn Scan- ____-_‘__e1\t lxcnslngton, Tuwday, Sep-

” 18th- i..-313-ai.

___:_:Montliiy Meeting Ladies Auxil- B____l_§fl`0t€Stnnt Orphanage in Legion

“ls Friday. 3.30 P. M.

!_"Dancc in Peake's Hall Friday. “member mb. Good music. Good °°’- 1.-340-9-14-ii.

. llilixce cwam and Dance in Wilt- ___i’@ Hall, Frldky, September 14th “id of iiamviiie Hockey club.

L-288-9-12-3l.

u W-*_ \___Lii_V9Si0ck Marketing Board load. imngéis. lambs, calves, Wednesday “nm fl. 5€Dtember 19th at Ken-

“~ L-334-9-i4-ii.

-- muc‘;__ill_0 to Dance in Bummerfleld mi __ div, September 14th. Lunch

° » Admission 20 cents.

L-295-9-12-14.

it lt P(;°__'_l'£¢ to the Dinner and Dance. wemn Fffssant School 'hieaday _"___ K. 8th. If not fine following

“¢- L-use-9-14-ii.

"mill Dancln ,t 8 and Folk Singing __ f_i°_i_iiiol1datcd School, Mt. Herbert ,ow ____i'_;>_i\_£i__t.. Silver col1ectl_<_>_n to

- 324.

"Cake sei gy _ ¢ W Women’s Guild ,,°__{;>__l\_iis church, Miiwn, at R. 'r.

S. Saturday 15th.

l.»-315-9-14-IL

on _W

.THOMA ' " 1 1" TIME 1 QUIRY

S lWHITE OR M RI

M ii

M 1 M iii

*W M Q-'“""-L-1 ‘_T'1""""-l -1-1 9

.TENSET SITUA TI ON IN U.S. STRIKE CEN TRES»

fined To Cells

(C. P. By Guardianh Special Wire)

NEW WESTMINSTER, B, C,,

Sept, 13-Disciplinary measures have been enforced in the fedeml P¢Ylitf'Hti1‘~I'y and ia. "rebellion" of convicts who smashed cell furni- ture nnd fixtures in a demonstra- tion Wednesday night has been queiled, Col. H. W. Cooper, War- dcn, said today. His statement was the first official indication of the trouble to reach the outside.

About 120 convicts have gone on

Strike 511105 the first of the month, refusing to work nncl deiniindlng wages for their \vork and recogni- tion of n convicts' standing com- mittee, Their demands were refus-

ed__ and the strikers confined to ce s.

ini nvlsi, a.N.i. ici

Provincial Premiers. And Dominion Of- ficial to Discuss Question. 1

(C. P. by Guardinn's Special Wire) UITAWA, Sept. 13 --~Wl':cther or'

not the provinces will unite with the Dominion Goverilnent in lay-' ing hands upon the British Northi America Act in an effort to re-i move the obstacles tiiat so fre- quently render difficult the solution of modem problems, will be thresh- ed out at a confgence here before the end of the year.

Of pnrainoiint iniporlnnce will*

be the decision reached on the question of whether or not thci provinces will sui‘rciidc.' tiicir ex-I elusive rights to ieclslzizc with rcs-| ptfct to such social prcbli-ins ns un-i employment iiisurnizcia hours and' conditions of work and ininiiiiuni.

wage laws. i

In making public ‘.~.iiay the let-_

ters mailed yester:l::;.- io all pro- vincial Premiers w.lli a tentative* ngondn, Sir George Pcrlry, acting. Pr;me Minister, said tae Govern-i ment was preparing an unemploy- ment insurance scheme to be PFC- sented to Parlianrviit in the form of Legislation at the next session.

No date has been fixed but the

provincial Premiers have been ask- ed to prepare suggestions for U10 agenda and advise what date would

be convenient for the meeting. ,

Officers elected in addition to the

President were:

Hon. President-Hon. J. E. Per-

rauit, K.C.

First Vice-_president-I-Ion. A. S.

MacMillan, Minister of Highways,

Nova Scotia.

Second Vice-president -_ Hon,

Frank M. MacPherson, Minister of

Public Works, British Columbia.

Third Vice-president-Hon. T, B.

McQuesten, Minister of Highways,

Ontario.

Secretary Treasurer _ George A.

McNamce,- Montreal.

The directors include besides the

above officers the following: Hon. Justice A. E. Arsenault, Chai-loptg. town. PE.I.: B. H. Kingnom, Chief Engineer, New Brunswick; R. W. McColough, Chief Engineer, Nova Scotia; Ifon. D. A, Stewart, Minister

of Highways, New Brunswick.

Resolutions passed, in adltion to

one paying tribute to the late Dr. P. E. Doolittle, a former director of the Association and ft staunch champion of good roads and of the construction of the trans-Canada

iiighwoy, included the following:

That provincial and miinicipaii

authorities be urged to construct' sidewalks or foot paths along high- ways in congested areas. Tliat thc Federal Government be mcmorializ- ed to re-establish the fund for the

olimlnation of grade crossings,

That provincial governments pro-

vide sufliclcnt annual budgets for the adequate maintenance of exist- ing roads in ordor to protect the en- ormous czipital lnvestmciit which

they represent.

Tlint the keen satisfaction of the

Association as the creation of thc Canadian Travel Bureau be expres- sed to the Dominion Government, and to Hon. W. H. Dcnnls, for his

efforts to that ciid.

That n policy of highway beau-

tifylng bc adopted by all provincial and municipal atitlioriiies.

The annual dinner of thc Associa-

tion, iicld this evening was honored by the ,presence of Hou. E, L. Patczi- aude, Lleiitcnant-C~ovei'iioi~ of Quc- bec, who welcomed the guests on bc- h:\Tf of thc province.

With the retiring president Hon.

J, E, Perrault, KC., in the chair. thc priiicipui address was dcliverrd by W. H. Covcrdaie, President of tiic Canada Steamship Lincs.

.'How to scll our scenic and his- toric attractions," was the title of u. , lecture by Arthur Bergeron, assistant , deputy minister of liighwnys andv Secretary of the Provincial Tourist Council, Province of Quebec.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13-Nino

passenger mrs of the Canadian National "Montreal Flyer lim- ited” were uncoupied and ran wildly for three-quarters of a mile along the track today af- ter thc trnin had plowed into a motor-truck south of the city. The truckdriver was killed.

'Steady Decre

(C. P. by Guardinifs Special Wire)

QTPAWA, Sept. i3-Approxl-

nutcly 39,000 heads of Canadian families achieved a sufficient mea- sure of economic reestablishment to go on relief between May end August. The drop in the number of heads of families assisted was from :coffee io 226,959, The number 0! dependents droupfd dllfini 'hi-' i period was 114,034 l The decrease throughout till*

relief recipients has been steadv

I.»-Nl-9-li-tl\B\U.§»N|U”0-

Direct Relief Recipients

summer ln the number of clii-cc;

ase Noted In

The departmental figures show that in May 265,796 heads of fam- ilies were receiving relief, together with 908,471 dependents. For last month thc corresponding figures were 226,059 and 733.537. In May there were 43.845 individual cases of single unemployed men being cared for and tn llllllit Onill 30.- 432, Single men employed on high- way works, Fecleial and Provincial dropped in the period from 36,597 to 34.920. _

The relief picture, it is further

understood, would be immeasur-

ed faster as he stood by the burning ¢ pleasure-cruise ship off the Jersey Many Radlcals

Coast Saturday morning.

berths unless the commander were removed. `

'tlie quality of our farm proziucts is

_-_-» V _ ______ _ ____ _

in E ii A i,H0n. as. sharp niscui suiPiPf,;f<;f,f;¢;f;~;, nw niiani

Elected President M it S T E R I S _

0 MUVE IN COQJRUQJSASS ’n_ CRITICIZED THE lEiililIE‘

ident Cleveland Lost Valuable Time In Rescue Work, Offic- ers State.

By X. J. Stanel, Associated Press Stair Writer (By Guardia.n's Special Wire)

Would Quit Bertha

They added they would quit their

The master, admitting boats were

not lowered until 48 minutes after hAvANA» Sept" 13~_'*`h9 Startling he had reached the stricken vessel, a&°""°“ limit most- Of the "I-»2»tm' deem,-ed they had been put over the members of the tragic Morro Cas- side as quickly as possibla The ties crew were Communists was c1eve1,md»s lifeboats dm not pick up added _to the record today as Cuban

any survivors.

The investigators heard also from

a seamnn that two of the President; Cleveliuid’s llfeboats failed to offer aid to several persons seen on a

r _ ,burning deck, while Morro Castle had 1¢i1\`1"‘3d |~`3diC9»1Il10IIliJ€fS Df the

passengers and crew members test- ified to scenes of horror and con- fusloii aboard the blazing vessel. ’ District Attorney Martin Conboy

meanwhile continued his inquiry be- fore a. federal grand jury, which is investigating whether the wrecked vessels officers and crew were crim- `

innlly culpable.

The critlcism_&Captai.n_Ca_rey for

(Continued on Page 8)

._., . se _- or .v . n___l

Water Front

connection with a threatened labor dis ute between non union steve

Shipping Federation.

Centre of the fracas»-that-might-

have-been, the barge Blue River was the focal point around which longshoremen and policemen cen- tred. The barge was ready to have her cargo of grain unloaded but under terms of a contract with the Syndicated Longshoremen’s Asso- ciation, longshoremen of the Ship- ping Federation are not obliged to

Among Morro Castle Crew

(A- P- BY Guardians Special Wire)

authorities continued their invest- igation of the disaster.

Capt. Oscar Hernandez, Chief of Havana port police and one of the most active investigators, said he

crew of the vessel, swept by fire off the New Jersey const last week, were numerous.

A high government official today supported Hei~na.ridez‘s original thc- ory that the ship was sabotaged with thc statement. that he believed he could "mention the names of sev-. eral well .known radicals in Cuba who, if given the ‘third degree', could tell us something definlte” about the fire. '

»'Fine S_h_oWing

Cf Exhi

Eastern Kings

Well Attended Exhibition .At Souris Yesterday.

41:;

At the Eastern Kings County Ex- I

hicition held yesterday at Souris, an 1 linprovenicnt was noted in many. different classes of exhibits. This seems to indicate that although this, is a time of world-wide depression,

stcudiiy improving. There was u particularly fine entry of live stock this ycnr.

The President, Mr. Edwin Reid, in

his opening reninifss, spoke ci the value exhibitions are to the fcirmers.

The next spealzcr, Hon. Di: A. A.

MacDonald. M.L,A., iii fi short nd- dress, warmly congratulated thc Ex- hibition manngement on the splen- did showuig and large attendance.

His Honor, Lleut. Governor Dc-

Blois also congratulated the man- agement nnd concluded by offering a donation oi $100 to the prize list next year, the only coridltloii being

Edward Islander.

This very generous offer was

gratefully accepted by Mr. Edwin Reid, President, on behalf of the management.

Hon. Thomas MacNutt, Minister

of Agriculture, stressed thc great value of exhibitions and added his

that the pete winner be s Prmce_| Lamp rsh-

bits For

their efforts this year at Sourir..

Dr. J. A. Clark. Superintendent of

the Expt.-rimeiital Station, spoke re- gardiiig thc present shortage of hay. I-lc rcmnnked that the horses on Prince Edward island are fed too much hay and stated that the scri- ousncss of the present shortage could be materially lcsscncd by feed- ing less of this ration, a. practice which would also be beneficial to the horses. He also spoke regarding weeds and their control and on pas- tures and how they may be improv-

ed.

Mr. Walter Shaw, the last speaker,

congratulated the management on thc splendid showing of live stock. He rcniarked on thc improvement in this class in recent years :nd spoke on the part boys and girls clubs have played in this improvement.

A feature of this year'.s exhibition

in Souris was a Lamb Fair, run in conjunction with the Souris Exhibi- tion Association, and under the aus- pices of the Federal and 'Provincial Departments of Agriculture, There was a very fine showing in this fair.

congratulations to the management. upon the success which attended

(continued on Page 0) _

Buy the

"'SALADli

°“°f»nteea i ii if race a

:Dre to purchas:nTf|telr?sth`i:uwce`;;t..i itllghecz-'ch vgliirxiiiah dis cniiiiiilovmentnnbly brighter ware it not for the ,°‘m°nK the fortunate ones Put- Costs to the Federal treasury are unfotunnte conditions which have ,§:s§__n0W and double your income also accordingly on the dawn o'.':i-takrii Saskatchewan. That ' ' -. 9- Enquire 1 J, A . _ °, vhs th M cost was province alone has 143,000 people _ _

‘mzei-, sun Lilo? Chuldttrtzovldi 5?5(tt(a>.0tl\0. ti-itazaasoostefor “August was receiving a.sslStf1l1°e ‘ “M M *O W

Best Tea

Polic Eiglggblglg Twen/[y_fi1.St Annual C0nVention'Captain of Liner Pres- anis ana imgtaawlieii of as Poland Startles As-

Curb “Communist Comes To S c f l 1 e- Ui’"S"},g '“ Rhode Hon. Justice uAceSFi uAr(s;e?1;u1t

On Directorate.

M icmmim P1056. BY Guardiaifs Special Win)

HignwaysR`f%¥ grdiié ?a\di§7a§§pisi;i3ili~S°ii§ G' sh§>1,t°’§ Sharp' M’“i5i°" °f New Yoim sept ia -ci-iticismi ian Good R/oads Association, selection takiiigugilace eastdteiiizt iixiiantdifl canéml °f it ft?-*C116 Ship master for delay in unmad this particular type °f' car' meeting 01 the Association, held immediately after me Conclus, ge" 5:' sending iiieboats to the assistant# "ii" twenty-first annual convention at the Manoir Richelieu here on of e of Morro Castle victims came fromi They Wanted “°n'“m°“ me” i°

____ §_e_r>oi~ts presented showed that thc finances and generiil affairs of gs Own officers today before U' S' Sc?/lideileitlvorkcaliikiiib liinttli sam ttm

e ' ociatlcii were in - gi f t cparlment of Conimcrc invcstl= - ' ' rc E - 9 ma CT

a sa s ac ory state, a fact to which the Complete t bi th disustere in i was settled amlcably with the in-

success of the convention ii d 1 d OTS ll1`0 IIE G . -,Ely home wsumony' Four ranking officers of the liner iefventmn °f heads Uf Si/¢V¢d01`inK

‘ - com le and it' all ulet a aln

\ President Cleveland testified addi- PM S s <1 B

COn_i OFFICERS tional lives might have been saved NONE the QUHYS-

- _ if Captain Robert E. Carey had act.

CUNFRUNTS

sembly By Renounc- i n g International Rules On Treatment of Minorities.

(By George Hambleton, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

GENEVA, Sept, 13-The League

of Nations has a new danger to

occupy it, one which may prove’ exceedingly troublesome, At todays sitting of the aswmbly Joseph Beck. the Polish Foreign Minister, ivhri was the only speaker, witlioiit, warning served an ultimatum on` minority rights. He dccliired in ef- fect that starting right now Po- land will not recognize internation- al rules on the treatment of min- orities in Poland: sho will handle them as she thinks fit.

Gloom Manifest

Delegates were caiigiit entirely by

surprise as Beck launched his de- claration. There were no speakers in reply and the Assembly sitting was postponed in consiclerable gloom while the delegates congre- gatecl and discussed wlmt was to be done about it.

Beck will be questioned when

general debate is izmziinied. More than one deleizatioii wants to know what prompted this step. and what Poland intends to do about her minorities, 'I‘hr_v were not .slow to point out that Poland c.'\n't expect "bo get any with" rt declaration of complete disregard of Loniziie min-

(Coritlmicd en Page 8)

New Moderator In Address At

Convention

KINGSTON, Ollt., S€pt. 13-

Submission of reports by various church boards and commissions kept 300 commissioners to the sixth biennial geiicrnl council of the United Church of Canada hard at work today.

Considerable headway in the

work of conference was made in the second days ciclibcrotions, rc- lief from long study coming in tho late afternoon when thc delegates were taken for at motor trip about this historic city as th" guests of the City Council,

During the mid-day devotions

the assembly was addressed by the new moderator Rt. Rev. Richard Roberts, DD., who declared his iclenl was “a, siiigilo christian com- munity, wide as thc world, endur- ing as time and for its all."

The moderator struck a strong

Colleagues Will Mathieson And

other matters, according to a

The Commission, it is un

meeting on October 17. '

.lap Steamer Re-1 ported In Distress

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 13.-Ship

and shore wireless stations t1i.:iig!i- out tiie Pacific area listened anxi- ously today for some further word from thc Japanese steamer Ten;/.rin Maru, which sent out distress calls ' from an undetermined position early today and then was heard no more.

First word that the steamer was

tn trouble was reported by Coast Mucha; radio stations, which gave tlio time of the S 0 S as 5:12 A. M.. l‘.S.T.

Listeners said the ship transmitted

the distress signals in the interna- tionally uscd. continental code and then lapsed into Japanese charac- ters, which were not understandable on this side. Radiomarlne Corpora- tion officials here said there appar- ntly was ft response from some Jap- anese station but it could not bc declphercd.

_F________

CHURCH ill

oniinsiiuii, il sissioil

(By 5. J. McKcnna\ (Canadian Piess Staff Writer) ((`.'.I’. By Gua.rdian’s Special Wire) MONTREAL, sept. is-'rife Gen-|

eral Synod of the Church of Eng-| land in Canada tonight i-voided tot continue the diocesan inrthod ofi choosing delegates to the executive council and retained thc throc-` boards of the church as separate entities. The boards are the Gen- eral Board of Religious Education. the Council for Social Service and the Missionary Society Board of' Mana cmerit

evangelistic note in his remarks and addressing tho ministers said “let us sm- that the word of the Lord mes out this winter, clear,

- P- » ' ‘ » ' I that it may cleave unto meris‘i hearts."

o'rrAw.a, sept. is-.in un-

employment lnsui.iiii.\ bill will

‘ be introduced in thc llousc of

Commons next session, it was announced today by RCti¥\l! Prime Minister Sir Georg" Perley. lt will he discussed at the Dominion-I’rovincia| Con- ference here this fall and sul!-

i gestlons from thc provinces

will be welcomed.

hers while the boards hfuw about 200 members. For several year-

ir duce the number of members or to merge tiicm in interests of econ- 0m_v_ : One proposal. cutllried in the re-

port of s committee and placed be- fore the synoq tonight for approv- al by Most. R,t. Rev. C. A. seagei-,_ Bishop of Huron, was oo choose members of the executive council. bv ecclesiastical provinces rnth'~r| than by dioceses. but it was not ar~ , cepted. | The motion of Rev. W. H. Vance,

(continued on Page 8)

*_ _ ___ ___

(By A. J. McKenna, Canadian Press Staff Writer)

MONTREAL, Sept. 13-Future

sessiors of the General Synod of the Church of England in Canada will be held at a season of the year to be decided upon by the executive council. In its first active day of business the Gezin-nl Synod today chose this method to solve ii problem that has lien discussed several times before,

For some time past the sessions

have been held in September, n month when many clergymen, par- ticularly those in Western Canada, find it difficult to attend.

The joint session of thc upper

house of bishops and the lower

Church Of England Synod To Change Date OfMeeting

affecting the constitution and canons of the church. i Approval was given an alteration

in the constitution enabling any bishop to become s candidate for the primacy. This measure was of particular importance in view ol the election to be made during this session of a successor to Most Rev. 'Clarendon L, Worrell, Primate of nil Canada, who died a few weeks ago.

cntcr into the deliberations of the Synod. The extent will be limited by canons later to bc drafted. The principle was adopted in the fol- -lowing terms: “The Synod may as- sociate with itself a number of wo- men of the church as may be de-

house of clcrgymen and lnlty which approved the change also

diimllldas xriattels

fined by the canons or caistltu-

By niiother change. women wiil_

_ii-

Former Finance Minister

For Clains Probe

Commission Personnel Completed

With Selection Of Outstanding Canadian Statesman, Whose

Chosen

Be Chief Justice Mr. E. VV. Nes-

bitt-First Hearing October 16.

li .

Sir Thomas White, Canada’s war-time Minister of Fin-

ance, will be the third member' of the Royal Commission to investigate unimplemenled claims of the .\lziritime Prov- inces in connection with federal subsidy rezidjusiment and

ulhoritzitive information re-

ceived by The Guardian yesterday,

derstuud, will hold its first

llighiy Satisfactory

(C. P. By (iuardinns Special \‘Vir¢)

OT'l'.~\\\'.-\, S.p'.. 13-Following

' ciices ii ii ‘;d.iy between F.

coiilcr' 1 ‘ ‘ .1 ' W. Ncdiiit, \‘,'i.\:lsiock, Ont., and

Chief Justice i\l.iiliicson of Prince Edward Island, official announce- mciit is o\'p;-cted ioniorrow of their

wi c` ii c'ii‘iinaii to head the

select. . ~I ' ‘ii ' ~ ccmnii~s;oii, of which they will

form a pciit. to study the question of subsidy rights of the Maritime Provinces. '

Chief Jii-iloe Miithieson was sel-

ected by ?§»v.i Scotia, Prince Ed- ward Isl-.ir l iiiid New Brunswick in their ri,-pr. »,-iiiiitivc on the propos- ed coinnii.,._n:i. while the Federal Govei'iinif-iii chose Mr. Nesbitt, a former Member of- Parliament, The two nppoiiilcos coiii`~-rrcd today with Sir Gnome Pei-icy, acting Prime i\‘Iini.=ter, and other members of the yrovfwnmrxit, :ind it is un- dcrstord ri third member was agreed upon.

Passage of an order-in-council

will be zirccssnry to constitute tho commizsion. Tlirrc will be a great volume of c\'id?ncc and records .ivnilnblc for the commission to study, iirlsiiic out of various econ- omic commissions, notably thu Duncan Commission of 1925 which recoruniciitlcd appointment of ai special body to no into the whois question of sul;sidy compensatio for the l\-l,‘.i‘itinivf; ui1d`i' the wrrr; of thc British Nririii America ACI and subsequent amendments,

The ld/cs;*.':~r, Etc'

'tolli is

taser; -latina , You USE Yoon. t

0 ' O I

“i$l“i&“$“' C

_a |o\\

.(3.05 fs* .,.-,<3 e ig/ if' “

_/__.-__,

g .

The cxecutve council as at pra-i QQ

cnt constituted has about 130 mem- '

slinr Jincielw and yet merciful, so' _.L_/posms hmm been made to N,_ ._@"”

. i

.\io.lci;it|~ to iriuh e;\5|_,_.r|y winds

fair and modi~rat.ely warm; p0,,.ih| foilowrd by showers in Westc di~trlc|s at nicht, on on Saturday

.\ii;'i'i;iii:ui.i».|i',\|. (vp-lim-,.3 .1»,_;,`

(i|ii.._ .\'.-,ii i': ,\i.i.=iiiinn no 'muh iniiin iiiiipi\r:i|ni-»t;__

ii-iii,-.~i . .. .\|.'.i-.l» .. . .f "2 4 \'ii»:~ r~.i Q -_ \_.in...ii\|r' __ _ ___ 43 M ':"“‘°““’" . ... ... :io :iii (_.iig,ir\ . . ,..: :;'.* :iii lil-;_' ii.i V 4

syq. . Lili

f ...

.. ,

\\'iiiii|\~-ig _,_ __ ___ ___ ,|

_lornnio ,`_ ,__ __ ng -,- iiv.i\\.i .. ... . . _ .,_ ,h 5,3 .llontr :ii ____ _`“_ 58 L,_lii_\‘li»i- __ , _ ___ _._ M saint .Illini _ ,_ _,__"_; 43

ii-"11-|\ .. ... u'li:irli»iii~l -\».ii ,, ,, , _ _ ___

5|) 48

1-`OIl}‘f(‘ \."T

.\l:\i'it.iiii\ l'i»i»\.|»...-n;.,.;|,,,|,.rn¢, | ff'-l\ ~\ I-ru' or-i.|~; inn- .intl innfior :iii-ly \\.|ru\; |i.~-il»l_\ 1`.»1l,,“~,_.,} |, sl\-»\i<-r- in ni- i~ iii ili~tricts at niglig or on .\'.iiurilir

ll'L'li ilili this 1\"t»-riirmii nt 2.1!

anti inwi..ir.i\». in in 1.: ‘ii l.':o

:Inn Sis iliiq on-iiiiig nt ll.ll ln(

rises |~i||.irr..\\ iii(-rn-iig :ii Fill.-

l~'ir<t (|u.irii'i~ inn~-ii Siintliir. Sept,

llilli. T '_'|i ii iii

.\‘||ni\n~i'~4t~i|- l.il»~ »lglite'~n lllillllti-|

later ili:\u \Ili.irl~:ii\:i-uii.

Work days - i.c:\\-ini: Borden 9.4(

a. in., l p, ni, (Exlrnl, .'»l.'$ p. m,

Lonre l`»»i-niciilinc ll ii. ni. (Eltr|]

2,55 p. ni.; 7 p. iii. daily except

tion,"

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v *fr

"" """'» "‘ "‘-'=-"" -11"* no muah; no num ' very. Lfiazlri 3 ' " '*"‘

iIDE

inty

V CAN ai _rs and

Brace’s.

185-9-15-U

Jnnsmr

l. as-9-ic-tl

-ar aocirh an Rivei sy when _Lug sales. ‘motoring 'run into, lmlng out `>cton car, -pr thres .,smashed,

lg intact. __ amitged.. .tsed and , unhurs

iierside.

1, CE

iiE$

tt ni

li-nu '- .Vire) \. .- Th G a today; by de- wo dio-

t W- Q R China, gas Bis- 'e ques- iiccssorl her this free to if they ve wal of the

mittee( er fur# ,of t .th thi iher td n conq versarg f King

the eos foundu

. A, i` Nei _of th( ‘. J. G

.a; ...£51 . Winn arlislq

GIS4 tn. v.

L. O4 2 thd Newu 'lf thd solid- riincq I will opus-

'E DCU ming Rev, fop oi ‘Can-

zrzg

_ Mrl.

unity A, TAI him.

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