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""<"’-°"‘1i‘;‘»‘i‘--.'»l'1l1l‘»ll!11".""""l’ cl'-1ARLoTTl-;TowN CANADA, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6, 191s ew 1--» v--» on-1--u 11-
Pd'oPlQ"t _Pllbtr l ` l Qvar 4-§,Ol'OO Reederal Daily ll Rfowndld 0:9
uv-m\»€`cuJ
'V ml ’ ’ ssso Par var (nirvana)
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C . UTION ADlll
TD ExP§9[AT_oNSENvELoP1No c1\11113R1-11
lnd_ications are That German Morale is Seriously _ 1
. K 'Ta ww- Bliss atlilzfl-”l(‘)°ml;as'ilf‘wf° Exim" Canadians Advancing From North l‘iave Captured Several Bridges _on
Canal du Nord and are now Preparing to Advance ln Force,
ulccesses of A l 1 ,' . 1
Ottawa, Ont., Sept. 4-The following
cabled summery of developments on the western front has been received here by the director of public informa-
tion from the British minil-ltery of in- formation:
On the British front the advance
has been continued along the whole liue from the Somme to the Scarpa, On the left flank ,north of the Scarpe, Gavrelles and Arluv-on-Gobelle have been captured, while south of the Scarpe we have gained Clberlsy and Fontaine4Les-Croisilles. These places have never before been in British hands. Our advance here -has car- rlild US tW0 InllBs'east of the further-
est line ever reached in 1917.
It seems evident that the enemy
intends retreating to a shol'terlinc_ to obtain a better defence position and to economize in troops. Il.- probablywill retire to the- Hindell burg line, but will endeavor to post- pone this course until the weather renders active operations impractic- able. He will probably make 11 shor. stand west of the liindenburg line. A Iready seriously Threatened Events will show whether he is :ll-
lowed to retire gradually accordillg` to plan. The British advance on either side. of the .Scarpa is already a serious threat to this' line. The ell- emy cannot allow us to'advance much further here without endangering his the determined resistance of thIs__ part ofthe front. The British advance therefore is highly important, tho’ the ultimate effect of it is not yet known. ‘Some divisions exhibited the old determination; others surrender- ed freely.
It is necessary to guard against
exagerated expectations of a. Gernluu collapse. Nevertheless the fighting in_ th elast month shows a notable
deteriution _in german morald, dis-
estimnte the German total losses in dead i'rom the beginning of the war is largely conjectural, but the figure is certainly well over two millions.
Total captures for the British to
the end of August exceed 47,000 ami
The result of these negotiations .<-
publlshed in Germany, is not acceptc hy the Austrians. Burian advocate: the incorporation of Poland with Gu' icia as tt part of the Hapsburg moll arclly, while German democrats ob ject to this multiplication of thronr. dependents on the Hollenzollern .-.-
likely to cause future complicatiom due to the unszltisilod aspirations .1
cipline and' disobedience of orders.. Toi
the democrasies concerned.
FAIL T0 SEE
GERMANS
WHERE
CAN STAND
m 'wif
lntimation That Americans in Large Number ` Will Soon be Used to “Mop UP”
__ __ _W Retiring Germans,
Amsrlclno to “Mop Up"
London, Sept. 4-The _strategical sit-
uation on the Western front leaves to the Americans the duty of strik- ing a mapping-up blow against the vast German hordes that are being Dushed back by the other Allies,,in the opinion of some of the British military experts. '
Much is expected of the American
forces, which are increasing _with surprising rapidity. The British critics to-day' express their belief thaf the Germans would not be able to hold the Ssnsee and Nord Canals. and, with the'Germsns losing more of the Hindsnburg. line every day, ox- perts fall to see where the Germans
lllllloullcellsnrs.
co||l1lo__svl111rs. _ _
. _ lll-zsrulos. src .
“I-lalipy Hooligan's Troubles, 'the funniest laughable farce will pen form one night only at-Cape 'l‘rsv~ erse Saturday night Sept. 7th. Pric-
es as una as cents. _ 125:;-s-smzilpa.
__s@n-v-n
“The North Wiltshire-Red Crow 3°°l0l¥ will hold their annual spin- nins Bee on Wednesday, Sept. 1101' E'°"Y\\0¢|Y is asked to help. Conte "ld heir the good cause. 12114-s-mar.
.?°You did not psy that account' you °W0d Stsnleylros. please ,do so at °I\oe. We have handed s number of lfoounts to sn Attorney for collection #ve 'expense _end psy yours. store 49°" *lily to receive accounts from 0 to ii o'elock s._ mx 1 to-5 o'clock p. m- mlm gm--am- sm. enum -Bros- _ '» tsl!!-s-owl..
can make n. strong stand after their recent severe defeats and their lac- of reservs.
Captured Guns Turned on Enemy With the American Army in Franc.
Sept. 4-(By the Associated Press)- During the eastward advance fron Juvlgny two 105 millimetre guns car tured-by the Americans were turno by the American Artillery on the el' ellly. The big guns were in perfet" working order and all the Americal had to do was to switch their muzzle. in the opposite direction to which the: had 'been pointing. A great numbe of gulls' and nnlmunitlon were taker.. and soon llfter their capture til i05's were roaring against their form re owners.
Many German machine suns an
also being turned' upon the enemy the Americans operating them hm ing been given a special course <1 training prior to the battle, practi1 ing with guns and ammunition can tured north of the Marne.
Paris, Sept 4--The Allied forces
on the Western fidont have taken 's total of 128,302 prisoners since Juli’ 15 and up to Monday, it was aunounc ed in an official statement. in the sam-1 period 2,080 guns, 1,784 mine throw- ers and 13,783 machine guns were cap tured. _On the~French front 75,900 prison-
'ers and 700 guns had been captured by the French since July 18, it is an nounced today. -' 'Amsterdaln, Sept, 4-The German General Staff _has transferred its headquarters frdm Ss (B0liii\lh1) Hi Verv|ers,, a little further to the 'north and fourteen miles out of Lillll 11° eordlllg to' Ls Nollveli-‘.
1 a
' A
iS
in guns captured over 500. Allied gp¢¢|a| to The Guardmn) _ od lh11t“ll1e enemy left ln our nnnrls ment was undertaken. The German captures since the 18th of July ex- _ nunmrnnn prisoner-11, nntlerlnl and position on the Vesle and ull the
LONDON Sept 5-(‘anlbrni is to
C590 100.000 Wllll Dl`0\>l1blY 2.000 SUDS- ' .' ' ' f considerable supplies” heights ol' the Aislle is ill danger of
Germans Changing Poiiicy be enveloped 'mm me southwest “S _ being turned by the Americans wilo
well as frolll the northwest and north
The director of public information AMERICANS READY T0 ADVANCE yesterdw ca tured B 1 tl
Where i.hB C8 dl . ‘ ‘ li M ‘ ` D ' U) on on le
here has received the following cable na an’ ‘H8 "Dem “F |N |_0|qRA|NE pl»lteall‘l1bove Soisso1ls_
and where several bridges across the
reviewing recent political develop- ' There is still nn gl n of -n \ .-|.
_ unnulslieil canal Du N -11 1- 1 ‘ ‘ ' g “ ‘ ‘““
ments in Europe from tue B1-lusll "' ‘“"“ me" can tn-ive on me l.a1~1-nine11~r»111.'1'11@ GERMANS Ev/\cuA'r1Ne vests
seized und held by General Curries
ministry of information: The ofllc- " ` Germans are al- .1 1 p05|1-|0NS
d _ _ _ _ _ . . arlllu by tle omill-
ially inspired German press still seeks. Vance gumd Pending plepamuons ous calnl on a part oi' the battle lille.
lor the crossing of the Canal ill force
goolexplain away th; Allier oifffensi\'1~_ the attack on the southwest has men where they inlou' illero must ho lluxld- E\'iw\H1ii0U Of the illllllélloely' Sl\'il»\."-
s recent speec indicates that tho hmumed to English and Wplsh reds of thousand of flue fighting men Vesle All-me D0Slll0H |185 been begllll
German B0V€l'IllIl€l1l has Cllilllgell HS » ' waiting the word to go forward. They Paris announces that French und Alll-
troops. the latter probably the Fusil
taining Belgium; pays lip-homage io ` ' have been rnidln' to e u* id tl ericall troo s crossed the Vesle on '
_ . . lerdlil 11-1 1 - ' 5 “'°“’ °" " D “ sertea 111 1914 that the struggle wi 11 V B °" W‘ °‘ “we” °""” ‘he “ld cautious 1111.1 to rliscavai- new sirens- from of twenty miles yesterday. The
Somnle Battle ground at amazing
Fllltflanti' was for the spoils of victoly Speed ly the line is held but I’ersilillgs ro-I iil‘St tW0 il0l1liS Ht Wl1iCll the (T058- wllich must have been no light ours. Sh_'D0ugl__q Haigq rvlmrt ____ l_mipol-is state that little ,~111cl:css has 111- lass \v<‘1‘c made were linsuuellcs ‘-llrli His tone now is more concillat0l‘,' ni M '_ _ £1 L ___` _I _ ' '|to1l1ll~1l tllcse 1=`fi'o1'is_ 'l`ile possilriliiy l"i1111-.~:.'I`i11-_ cnlllliry livtlvlwll ihe Vesle
_ g sues lu o. .l" ll- ‘-;- _ ~ ,
lie iepudiates any intention of rn. y 9 ry ln In lil ‘nt nn ntrrtck on 11 grunt scale 1110111; and lilo Alsni- is rough and wooded
lon to the llortll oust oi’ Peronlle tll--
taining elgium; pays lip-homage -to ' ' the Ln;-pains front whit-n ntl nt r-nr with nulllcrous ravincs and pursuit
'rurtllle nl - tl 11 cr l D N - » g ' ‘ '
the league of nations and discovc'.‘.~ vel an le um u md off great bodies oi' Gerlnull troops oi' the enemy is thus rendered diill-
were forced on a wide front in the
that international law is a burlliilg race of me mmm who hum me fortller west especially ill the St. Ml- cult. l"i1‘es are buruillg ill the region question for llulllanty; bank- 'md _m0lnpt};d In m__'_eqL "_e'f_bl_' hicl salient is one of the things tllllt nortll oi the Vesie and there are oiil»
At the recent meeting of the t\\.~. ‘ ' ` `( is cutting the nerve of the German el' indications that the ellenly is mov-
vallce with machine gun and artil-
@mP9l`0l'B» 110 0118-1 P0liSh Hgreelllell lez1tlel's and preventing carrying out ing out. lt' the retreat embraces the
_ i fl _ Th ill f M
was reached. Each hopes to obtain ery re e V ages 0 amwoun o fcoullter attacks on a large scale. heights of the Aisne and the Chem-
and Etricourt were carried with great
Pflllsh B\1DlJ0l‘l. bill HBFSSB I0 Dsrmll Along the front in Artols und Pic- indes Dames sector of Hindenburg
1 d h d th
the choice to the Poles. Austria of as an 8 victors now hold the ardy_ Between the Oise and the Aisne lille. Mangllfs victory will have ul-
rising ground to the east of the for-
fers Austrian and Russian Poland: the progress oi' General Mz1ngi1l's nlost as great an effect as that of tin
I _ ._ _ . _
Germany sn_ extended frontier at tin m dame _barrier -presented by _uU“`FrahcmAmeric1ln army has been British troops wllo are rolling thc
Canal excavations -
expense of Russia and Lithuania. su" I th ‘_ 'nh 1 elle t ` _ steadily lllzlilltainell and has at lust lilllllellllurg line in the Arras ullzl
sr e no exc n pro
gress was made by troops frolll the north of England and New Zealand- ers who reached the outskirts of th.: important wood of Hzlvrillcourt, east oi the Canal line.
Moeuvres also was clltercll i’r111ll
the north and fighting on this part of the front continues along the old llindenburg line defences.
The general effect of illesc ndvilll-
ces has bccll to lirlllg plwrssllrc to bear against the Gcrlnuns 1lcl'on1ling Cambrai all around a semi circulzlr front from north to the south west of about ten miles.
The Canadians who are advancing
1long the Arras Road from the north west are still somewhat nearer the city than their cdmrades to the south but the capture of Moeuvres yester- day will enable the English troops :here to join with the army of Gener- ll Currie i nan enveloping ntinck ag- ainst Beourlon wood, the only impor- tant defensive position that rcnluins to the enemy on the west front of Cambrai.
it may take two or three days to
bring up and transfer to the east iide of the Canal Du Nord the gulls md -tanks required for an operation lo important as thc capture of Bour- ion Wood. its occupation would forco the Germans to withdraw fronl Cam- ‘rrni for guns omplaced on the wood- All height of Bourlon would comlnllnrl 'lot only thc roads lending in to (fuln- ‘lrni frolu the west bllt the rorui:-1 from the city to the east und south. inthe region north of Noyon the stubborn resistance of the Germans has been broken'and the troops oi
Voll liutier are now ropldly_rctirln1: fn ihe General direction ol’ llnnl l.:l
Peo and St. Quentin. l"rencll l:nv:ilry` were following in close pursuit und' had reached a poillt close to Guis- card. ~ A Yesterday afternoon the crossing oi' the Canal Du Nord by the British and French troops operating east of Por- onne was probably one of the causes for the enemy's retreat north of the Oise wheer til-e rough tlmhered coun-
try gffered excellent facilities for defence and opposed n barrier to a tank attack that was of a most for- midable nature.
At Esmery llallon to wrllich the French advnnced_¢uards have pen--_-l trated, the pursuing troops are s let- tle les than three miles from Ilnnt. The French report does not claim tho occupation of Guiscard which is; scarcely less important than Ham as s road centre but the statement is made that our line extends along ll'renches.'Guiscard, Beaucies etc. lt ls certain that Guiscard and perhaps’ llnm also will he given up hy the _Germans immediately. ln yesterdays pursuit north of the Oise it is stat-
_I
._ . _ _ .
._ _ , -
~ 1. .1 - » . ~ .~',_»..¢. -
1 »' -- -, '1»_1 -\;;~_»-. »~; - '-_ __ . . 1- .»' 1-~ at vp ~ ._l_:__~‘. ti -1-~-\='-“ -~ ‘*- '-
English Troops are Advancing from the South. Canal du Nord Has been Forced on a Wide Front. Only One Barrier Now Remains in llands oi Fnemy Before Cambrai is Reached.
'British I-llnlllissy which was sacked.
Now 111 PRooREss
had the result for which tile mover (Ialubrlli regions. l
DEMAND R|fPllRllllllN SiANllEll3|ll '
4 ll[_BlliSHiVlKl¢ lllilllllll llll
(Specim fo The Guardian) | Mrs. W. L. Batt, this city recciv-
LONDUN Split 5___-I-hu m_m_qh ed the sud llews on Sutllrdzly that -hcl*
llopilcw Sgt. Gordon V. llewur wus
l'l0vel'nl1lcl1t lllls tif-l1111l11l1\1l ni tho mgunlzmiom uf I-31|(-,-_,y r~|npl1l_\-11,.; liiiloll ill zufliorl August Sth. lie is :l l'epal‘ui.ioll and prolupi pllllislllllcni, 11|' “"1 ‘lr Mr- “nd Mrs- James D"W‘“` those r‘ulpllhl1\. ill the niiuck on tile l‘"""9l`ly of Fllarlottellwn- 'ww resld'
illg in Amherst, N. S. Their many friends here will be sorry to hear of-
nnd Capt. Cronlie. iiritisll nttaclle
their sud bereavement.
was _klllcd. The liritisll Government tllrelltells ill the event of fnilurc of tllo Bnlslleviki Government to givol Mlllly fill*-HHS will be sorry to lea*-'11 satisfaction or if there should bc al that P"lV“le (ll\‘“`le5 Butt' Wh” welll repetitio nof acts oi’ violence to luako “Ver Wllll llle 105i-ll and 19 “OW Of the ille llrc1ubl:l's oi’ illc Soviet Govel'll-'ggtll (`"“~ Bllllalllm “"1” Wollndell ““
August 21-itll. (lunsllot wound in lcit
lllellt illdividllttlly l°espollsil>ll‘ aillil have them l1'c:1lc1l us outlilivs by civ- ‘“`f"~ ilizcd naltions.
Mr. George Il. Judson. Alexandra.
_ has received 11. telegram stating tlml
l’to_ A, G. Judson, Infantry, was oi
' ' ilclally reported admitted to 12th Slip
tionary Hospital, 'August 27-tb, gun-
' :shot wolllld in knee. Plc. Judson lofi
- here with the 105th Battalion and 'was later trnllsi'cl'rcd to the lighting 111111111111 11111111 R
I‘ARlS_ Sept. 4.-A despalicll from
Ilerno, Swi-tzcrlzlnd, to Lo Mutill ‘
quotes ll prom-illent Swiss citizen conl- - - ing from Germany as declaring tholl
in the past six week-s_ ll formidable _
dislllusionment -has swept over Ger-I (Special to The Guardian) many.. If the Gerlllan mill-ltllry situai- AMSTERDAM. Sept. 4.--A disas- ion does not improve, the infornlunt trolls explosion or-cllrred in Odessa said, trouble that may surpass the on Snturduy. The desputcll says sev-
acta of -the Bois-lleviki in llussizl crnl Atlstro-Gernlu_n oillcers and men
menaces tlle>Gerlllan empire. _were killed ullli that a portion of one
of tile suburbs of Odessa was dos-
' ___-_-__ _-_ ---- troyed. ‘
111111.11 |111111111s 11111 1111111111
__ l TORONTO, Sept. 0_-(‘.loudy and
Sept.3.-According to the latest esti- cool.
mates of the nutllonities ill charge oi’ The tide will ln- high this after- the production campaign in -tho vnri- nnoll :lt 12.15 and tomorrow at 1; ii ous provinces in Canada able-bodied will be high tonlorrow morning at men will be needed for the harvest as 12.55 and Sunday at 1.14,
follows: 1 The slln sets this evening at 7.47
Britiieh Columbia, 2000 to 3000 and tomorrow at 7.46; it rises to- Albertn. 0000 to 7000. morrow morning at 6.447 and Sun- Snnkatclzewan, 20,000. day at 0.48. Manitoba. 10.000. 1 The moon sets this evening at 7.53. Ontario, 12.000. ' l There was a new moon on Thurs- Quebec, 12,000. day seventh at 0.44 a. m. New Brunswick. 2000. The first quarter of the moon was Nov_a ricotta, no outsiders nestled. on Friday Sept. iilth at 11.02 n. m. Prince Edward`_island, no outsiders The length of today will eb thir-
needed, ' . teen hours and one minute.
PROTECTlllG_
li
Mr. A. E. Morrison Utt
Protection oi Bird Li
At the weekly meeting of the Rot-_I
ary Club in the Kosey Korner yester- day, Mr. A. E. Morrison, Hon. Sec- retary and organizer of the F-isll ulld Game Association_ delivered an inl-' portant address on the preservation of the bird lii`e oi the Provlncef President ll. G. Vanllllskirk presided.`
Mr. Morrison said it was beyond
question wo were extermillating our birds, legally or illegally, very much more rapidly than they were breed- illg_ In England and the older coun-l
tries _of Europe it was 'found neces-l sary long ago to adopt means to pre- _serve wild game from extinction, tlle` rapid increase of population and the spread of settlements, having not only depopulated the forests but de- nuded the land of its timber. Our Island although originally' teeming with birds has already suffered so much frolll these causes as well as in- discriminate slaugiltel' tllat measures equallly stringent. are necessary. to prevent the total extinction of bird life. The duty of the present hour wus to save our birds fronl extinction alld protect the farmer and fruit grower from the ellorlnous losses ironl insects, worms alld rodents. To protect our forests by protecting the birds that keep down the myriads of insects destnlctive to trees and shrubs and to preserve sufficient game to give, posterity a taste ol- what we now enjoy. was surely al duty devolvlllg llpon every right thinking citizen. A deadly war is being waged against insect pests all over ille continent, and this could largely have been avoided had the' insect killing birds been left undis- turbed ol' preserved ill suillclellt nulli- bcrs to counteract the insect growill_ ill fighting posts, birds are worth fifty times more to men than all thu
poison sprays und traps that ever_ were invented or used. The actuul_ cost value of those birds through tlle_ destruction of insects is euormous,`
yet throughout the province the num-_ hcl* of shore birds is fast diminishing
and total extermination seems in-_ evituble. The beetlellead is seen now- only as 11. straggler, the golden plov- er once abundant is now rare,` the eskimo curlew has been extermin- ated and the other curlews greatly' reduced. The farmers have by theirl suplneness permitted the indiscrilll- inate slaughter of a stock of game birds which can never be replaced
lIllNliRAllllAllllNS
ll] llENillil lIURRli`
(Special to The Guardian) `
Ottawa, Sept. l'»-The Prime Min-_
ister sent the following telegram io Lt. General Currie. Commander oi' the Calladlnn Army Corps: “Warm-
est congratulations to yourself and. gallant troops under your command,
on magnificent achievement in break-_l ing famous Drocolirt Queant line. All (‘-adada recognizes with thrill nf pride and gratitude, iremendolls sig-I lliilonnce of this latest triulllpll. which must bring dismay to the heart ol' the,eneluy_ While mourning. for those wllo have fallen, the nation will be inspired by their example to yet greater efforts ill emulating til: rlauntless spirit and determination of the Canadian Army."
l.W.W. llllllllii
IN lIHll}liiil
Bomb licliciously Placed Kills Four. injures Seventy-Five.
(Special to The Guardian)
CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Four persons
were killed ami more than seventy- ilve others injured by the explosion of a bomb in s. crowded entrance to the Federal Building at 3.10 o'cl0ck yesterday afternoon. The outrage is nirr-ibuied to the l.W.W. by Philip J. Barry, in charge of the local omces of the Department oi Justice.
v .
_.lr . _~, , =-
J _' "1 1 _ -.;»_- -.
__g__. ‘_-.Jil-' -' ~ ,_-_ut ~
_'1
__ - `\_ -_ . ..;‘.-.‘._' '. lu -- '.`”_' 1 . , "’1»,f"‘U‘l
1-- ~=» .-... . »-_-.1 -.. - ».
» ‘ .
xg,
-3;;
1- .. -
Mill-.WE _
~ :l.r.'.»l-‘.\_\_ 9 Y.
ers _Serious at
Meeting of the Rotary Club and 'Appeals for
fe. ‘
and merely to gratify the desires fr. a lot of greedy pot hunterq, 1-1,, Yalile 0! Same is not..in their. flesh value for the table but in the tem- ptation they annuslly put before th-'1 field weary farmer and desk‘.wea1_\- Clefk 10 Bet into .their.b_e10v_ed _bum ing togs and stalk out into _tho lay. of nature and say "begone dull core." The man who has had a fine day in the woods or in the bright waters at a duck haunted pond, or in.t_hs-.5old- en stubble of September osnpll bl; day and his soul with six good birds just as well as sixty. The outiugin the open is the thing, not the blood etained feathers in the game bsg. One partridge on a tree is worth twenty in s bag. The destruction that seemingly decent citizens.lnen posing as gentlemen, will perpetrate on' wild Same is simply appalling, it _bas re~ mained for the wolf, the.sheep-kill ing dogs and civilised' men to make a record of wsnton,des`truotion which puts them in a class by themselves. I-le was weary of witnessing tho great selfishness and cruelty ol mon and boys towards the wild credtures. He was sick of the tales of slaughter and the exhibition of birds and fish caught in superabundanoe by s'o»call- ed sportsmen. When game was plen- tiful it was permissible to kill s lim- ited `number for sport and the table. but tue ala basin has `go1le.1v`ia;`n away by an _army of' destruction now almost beyond control. Cheap shot guns and small calibre riileshad been alarmingly common ln the binds ni' boys but lt was a serious matter so far as the preservation' of birds and game wus concerned. The ,time had come when restrictions must be pin. on the indiscriminate shooting b_\ boys as they wander through tb»~ woods. They cannot expect to enjoy the same privilege their fathers ba-l fifty years ago when birds welf- plentiful. True sportspxqlll and pe-» ple who do not kill must awake l~- the gravity of the situation before if is too late. Shall we band down to our children s birdless island with all the shame such a calamity entails" -- We have got to face that question now or it will soon bs answered for us by the extermination of wllrl ulras. _ _,. _ in conclusion Mr. Morrison e.1--
pealed to the Rotarians _to show their interest in the protection of bird lii». by attending the annual meeting 11' the Fish and Game Association t<»-
night.
oooo-¢6ooio6o»_Q_¢0_6s-o 4
A Lanes ouaurrrvor onlone
ror sale. Daniel luerieill, village Green. 1267-9-6»M 31 pd
1 .. _
wswreo Ar one: ron 'l'1-l¢_._P.s.1_ Hospital smart _»young_ girl 1- kitchen msld. apply _l_lis| Kilburn. housekeeper. . 1571-9-6-mt!
L_ _ ._A ‘~ #H - ` _ *T0 LET A GOOD UTAILI AND
building suitsble_for (Inge. gli! so Laugwaria Ava. ill°1_-s- me
moons wanrto sv A couilft.
two or tbreebeated rooins csatlll! located. Apply C. l'_~J. D_¢»x_»~.\__|l. city. _ lm-s-a_tsnl_
*T0 DAIRYMIN-C_ANlT%lY IUTR
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