MAXIMS ° \\\- ,./.A MAXIMS

or A 0 V, O' ‘

M”i°;‘_“T Y, llllmllllll lill NUM

' U ,..- , A lj .ic _

i e Pevn ’ P e _ >' Y >' \ ... .... _ '

,IN . ...Q . . 0 f

B$."£.»a.‘_"¥&"5\!."l* rua.

E Y);/” /// \\§“` "\\\\ *_ The higher woman mounts the soc

Th b tal l.sddef":l:e‘:l;s:"":he approaches

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew _ -_ -

__-_ 1 _ _ x V i " Y t *Z vVv*_`

is _W .

3 - _ . __

, a Annual subscriptions Uelhererl $5.00.

"""' “ll-"iii-'-'»°7-'-"ii"°"'°°i‘~ cnAlu.or'rErowN, CANADA. wr.i>Nas1>AY,~ MAY 14, mo to i>Ac.i,s ..... .-...... ... ._

ggrlette to

_ --_ __ _.. _ _ - _ .f' ___-.;,;°7

,Another

Deathi_1_1 N. S.

Lifelessi Body Of Child Found With Remains Charred'Almost Beyond Recognition.

(Canadian Preis)

g,u.rr.ix. N. s., May la.-charred “mm im-cud recognition and with hands and feet completely burned B- uy-_ me lifeless body of Col

die

as found this afternoon. 00V'.

Dfw “ ered with mos! in a natural depres- ,ilm near the Gelners Mountain Roald. wg Us-_rtrude Drake, the mother, who an-,-.rd at the home of her father on the mountain road late yes- wggy u-lhout the chi-ld. is being mid by county authorities. The childs disapl'-*~”`°~\'l°¢ VU fmt ,epmed yesterday aftemoon. Mr

ke had set out from the home

pr] . ai her sister in the north and of th my at e‘ght o'clocl¢ in the mdrnius

the intention of visiting har The body was covered with moss.

with ' mbsf, samuel Purcell, on the Gela- yrs mountain road. a short branc

h _

ci the Dutch village highway. Late unch. Mrs. praise was taken imc

‘ DC

in the afternoon she arrived aio

vlthout a hat and coat or the basket 'A post moriem will be held tonight.

Strange A

she had carried on setting out. These she said. had disappeared with the child, while the mother lay near the road in a faint ng condition. Mrs. Drake was in a distraught con- dition when she reached her fath- er‘s home and could give no coher-

ent. account. of-the day's events.

N0 TRACE

Search parties last night could

find no trace of the little girl, but at four o'clscl¢ this afternoon slrn- `est Lytil, albert om-sail me recom: Gifford of Rockingham found the body. which had been placed in a hollow in the ground from which some earth had been scooped about three hundred yards from the road.

and nearby was a bottle which had ` contained a stonz disinfectant sol-

eustody .shortly after the discovery.

_Solo Flyer

Has. Mishap

.__--

" (Canadian Prem

luluooolv, Burma, India. may

to make a forced landing today

was not inlured. `°

,_@»

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS.

" iviinrrinos. src.

a .,._._._.

-*Motion pigtm-¢5 ge Mulpgqug... resistance, _the natives proceeding Wednesday Borden--Thursday Crap- about their gesture.of self Govern- sud Saturday. 3'l53'5°\4'“- ment in defiance 'of martial law

"rciugiit is ihc night ci thc ms byterisn Concert at Cardigan.

. 3-|44.5.14.1i,‘ This city of 119.581 population, the

"Come to the Play in Stanley

Bridge Hall May 24th (Saturday.l'

3747-5-14-

. 'I 1' authorities, passed out of the Gov-

"lzummagc me in SL Jam” erninent‘s control, when the native

Eiall saturday at 7 p. rn. f'

_ 3759-5-14-Zi

1 `N°Uu"`°I Wm not M r°‘p°“slb]° dred, including a score`s1lled result-

ltr any bills contracted in my na

‘mills order signed by me. James H. W- ' Blackett, Souris. 3746-5-13-Iii.

D:1;1l;fi~;;\'°UPridsv. May zsrd. is see

i is iliver it 1 ` i f '

gum; ma” 3: 5;,Ie’;:€;e”Me’;1`°:l‘5 mands already on the scene. Mar.

-` 3756

held in Hghfielcl PNlbylM’i Ohurth. lilly nth, at s p_ fl.. V

` 3757-5-“'31

"Club loading hogs at Hunter Riv-

" 'n"“\'Ffl‘l.V forenoon, -May lb

Ulu.

glans list with Bec‘y. Nicholson m' 377"5'13'3i tions they posted machine guns and

“cms lc sl. Andrews Hail rn

hy °""“i\l¢. May lsth and see S

t. U ~

Mrs omustic oiusir. '-xathiceh holdin; up male. the attempt to

\fnvoumren". Youll enioy lt. Goo

'mimics' 37“`5`l"2|' was exceedingly short lived. Soon.

on traffic was aulpended and the native#

"Come nnd see "Aunt Jerush

2," w“'\°“‘ll" bv Braclrley Dramatic lvtrs in Morsll Hall Friday, May

“ill Admission 35 cents.

37‘s""`“`3i' Sl-iolapurs and many cotton mills had

"N°il°P~- The masquerade Spec

N Show swceph aiu. thrills, vie: Bonney, may la.-'rhc Bombay

~ s 8

We icuiahi; North wiitsl-i

" (sccciai ic nc ouuaiaal

...Miss Amy Johnson, English girl "h° 1-* "img 5°i° in 5“"'““°' md attempt at secession from the ln-

” dlan Government was launched in

Iiuein.fiften miles north of Rangoon. this my may when th. populuo l-lsr machine was darnaged but the

°'Convreuai.io:.al .nveet-ing. will be limits was made absolute early today

lui .siluliiuii ii( i _ii n i l

BHOLAPUR. Indie. Mly 13.-Ah

moved to set up self Government after seizing this city by armed force. The leaders proceeded to establish a sort of government of their own. is- suing-new traffic laws and generally attempting to take over entire control of the city and its affairs.

The military, ordered to take con-

trol of the city. met with determined

iwhich has been proclaimed by the (Government. `

scene last week or deadly conflict bc- tween the incensed followers of the imprisoned Mahatarn Gandhi and the

dlsturbers repulsed the efforts of po- lice and troops to put down their activities. Casualties of several hun-

British troops proceeded to invest

the city. Strong reinforccmentsar- rived to support the military com-

tlal law, tentatively proclaimed last night within scholapurs- municipal

‘ when E. B. Hotson. home member of the Bombay Government arrived here after a hurried visit to Poona.

Troops acting under orders to ex-

ert rneasurés filed through the city and took charge of all lmportantisec-

_ esablished pickers at strattegic points

erecting barricades in the stre°ts and

d put self Government into DYl¢lf|°¢

vanished bythe' thousands into their homes. The city took on a deserted appearance; all shops closed in

been shut down.

Government today called its hlsh of-

ire

32"]-_‘i‘ll-"» Canoe cove Friday: Mur- ~ °l‘i`Dr Saturday/_ 5757

' "Come to t '

, he play in Wheatley Sin: nail. ri-iclav. May seth. Put cn hum” Oyster Bed Bridge Womens _mute Also buy a ticket and win

“loimvh Quin. also-sfis-ai.

ll MJ- it L_.|i=cwuai will present their U., 1n°P\l’ An Old-Fashioned Moth- ." not fownal Hall. Wednesday, leth. mlm he following evening. Ad- . On 35 unnd 20 cents.

- sees-'s-ii-is-i4~sl

“Car of No 5 . I. _ _ wheat in bags will ,miiigibuwu ci uuicn siuinc by y,,,, d _~°0 Fihivpfne club wiu~.!»n u so,-, °“" _Llfle percent-noe all-e~dv

ficials to a. special meeting at Ms- habaleshwar. summer capital of the district`to_deal withthe critical sit- uation at sholapur. .

PEBHAWAR., India, May l3.-Mo-

bile squadrons of British troops and bon-rving squadrons moved vigorously

spired by the tribal leader Hail Tur- angxai, who has encsmped his troops near Peshawar.

villages was being checked by the

today against rebellious groups in-

Bpread of disaffeciilon in nearby

-_;_

CHARLES W. PADDOCK

as the woi'ld's fastest human being, but he must be slowing up, for he allowed himself to be overhauled by attorneys for Miss Madeline Lubet- ty. above. who sei-ved on him papers fo- a 8100.000 breach of promise suit.

____,__é._1é»-~

PRUMISES. ULEAN-UP

UF BUZE

New Detective Declares

That He Has Already GotlnformatioriAgainst Prominent Law Violat- ere ln This Province.

Sued Paddock l fxiiiciin iii,

UANAUA NIAY 251

____ i

s Sister Ship of R 101- Plans for Third Giant

SAVING

_--

rhc ncyugm siviag alll re-

’rdly morning at 9 o‘clock. The ill provides for the system to

into effect at midnight on

Ima '1, and to oalltlnrle until lidnight Aug. 31.

Liner of The Air Now ln Hands of Designer.

DA YLIGHT iUlUlSl l.|V|NU

iMENiBEN UF BAN

';;':‘.:;°.'.:;"‘:f.:.'::':.:: NN PRUVINUE

flion, Justice Haszard.

Who Has Recently Rc- ~

signed His Judgesllip. l

` ‘ Has Been IiiTl1c Legal

Profession For Fifty-

iSp¢clsi to The Guardian) [hghl Year5_

LoNl:»oN,`May ls.-Britain shortly ___

will build a third giant dirlgible for _ Hon Justice Ha_$Zm.(1_ who has rf., WEUIB-1' tra-DS-Al-lantlc service, it bc- cently resigned from his judicial

called the B.-102. the other being Supreme Court, is tho oldest livin;

the rt-loo and R-for

economical than the others. The R 103 were said to b in the hands

Olympic sprinter. was once knowuiof ma dulmem The (mt of mg”

l ' .

dirigibles, the R. 100 will start its trans-Atlantic flight to Canada on

__,__.__..__.-__

Poiilicli ini will lui( ii(

lui lliiiiiillls

Provincial Election In

New Brunswick Likely In Addition to Federal Contest. New Leader For N. S. Liberals.

(Canadian Press)

HALIPAX. N. S., May 12.--Not in

Hired by the Prohibition Commis- sltn for the period of a. ys`ar as dc- ,teotive and prohibition office Trooper H. C. Hague, Toronto, form- erly of the British South African Police has been working in the prov- lrioe ftr the last three weeks,

er yesterday Mr. Hague staterl that he ls already making his presence felt. and that he has information ‘which he will lay “ns the spirit -moves" aga’nst a considerable num- ber of promrent liquor vendors, who are unlmllly dispensing of their vires. The new officer says that he proposes tt take definite measures to put the bootleggcr out of busin- ess this summer. and declares that he -is part‘cuia.rl_v anxious to get after the b'g men "in the illicit business." He comes recommended by Deputy Chief Cutty of the O:_'tario Pro-

vincial Police. '

Mr. Hague has had an interesting

varied, and colorful career. Prom 1920 to 1923 he rode on a cattle ranch in Alberta. Returning to Tor- onto he rext vent to South Africa and in September of the same year `)ol.ned the British South African police. a. force which is to South Africa what the R.. C. M. P. is to Canada. and which is recognised as orie of the bent police units in t.he British Empire. Mr. Hague belong- ed to a small' corps of about 450 meinhers which patrolled South R.h~\ci.~sia. a territory of 148. 575

‘aqui-.'o miles with a population of 33.600 Ellropeatle. 12.000 Asiatics. 2.- 000 Cape colored, and 850,000 nativ- es. Accompanied by five natives it was the duty of Trooper Hague to patrol B00 square miles of tnrrltory. Dilrlngdiis years of service he had some very interesting experiences and brought to justice a ‘number of 'nat- ive murderers. In 1925 he was a mem ber of the Royal Escort for the Prince of Wales. -and was the only Canadian in the urit, In the some year he was also one of the body- guard to “Pliss1\'foot" Johnson, who visited South Africa. Mr. Hague speaks the Cliisweim, the language of the Rhodesian natives. He has done considerable big game shoot- ing bagging lions. leopard; and ele- phants. He returned to Canada last year and was for some time house detective and floor manager for Robert Birripsorl A-. Co.

While the third a-_-_nual social of

British raids and authorities reported

angni has been ordered to witlidrlw his troops under threat cf drastic

they were restoring full control. Tur- |

the Blood Transfusion Eervice of the

‘British Red Cross Society was being Iheld in London recently i.hre~ calls

A 'fl if _iou want ts get in sn this "QM-¢ ,gm-yn, ° ifor blood dorars were received.

eel . ,.7 M§“‘°° ‘our “rs-r ny, .~-¢- wth .v_

"n~ COW- l'»~-1-1 M- T 4| p»..l.w

Wll‘<i'\e, v---,_.,,.. `__..,__ ', `. .__'_. :ceq \,m.m:_ F _

2'-281'.

| - .<4-__1~_--¢-11 s

miy expects bumper cms tl1i4` f‘r°~“°’ °“f”°"'f°*| “P°“'li' "9-°°°»°°°

u >-.-..h o; rubber 3;-cd: l::.; yezr

lnterviewed by it Guardian repon-i

‘five years have political strategists ion the Atlantic frontier tluiities to compare with the events

fi f th ming mme .. N t. sl

O ° m su r ° me of battalions or formations! For ex-

'l925 when two provincial general felnctions and one federal contest (kept Mariitme party' fences in a iconstant state of corstruotion or re- pair from June to November, has jthere been anything to equal the

'lthough this year's conquests of thc polling booth will number ozze less'

,..-

Continued on Page 3

ENIUYEU VISIT

“TU iNESTERN_

Pluvmilcis

Premier Saunders who. with Mrs. Saunders returned Monday evening _ after a pleasant trip to the .Pacific Coast, reports that Optimism is the keynote of 'the western cities and Provinces. He visited en route. Montreal. Toronto, Ottawa, Regina. paiona, Winnipeg and Vancouver, re-

cellent'wcather. was encountered dur- ing the trip, and`n-iany former la- landers were met. The vast DOWH- iiaiities of the west in respect to

the Pease River district and other prospect; for increasing develop-

'ea me lcokcd forward tc. vancouver one of the nnest seaporis ln the lworid with A present population of Isbout. 340,001 is cont nun; ro make 'progress and expects within a few

i ' an to rival Montreal in popula- “H11'“!°\1b\ll’¢ Line." "Pursuit To

ye itlon. In Regina and other western 'centres theiasme progressive eiilflt lprevails_ Premier Saunders felt. bow

Iever, that there was no comparison |bet.ween the living conditions hero

'adware mana is blesses beyond any :province in this respect.

ni Regina thc -Premier has the

privilege of addressing the Womcn's Canadian Club on the history and resources of Prince Edward Island. There were present quite a numb" of people from the Maritime Prov- ince, including several Islanders. and needless te say the address was received with much l-i>Pl’¢¢l°*'l°l‘-

Tho very emcient' and Couftlvul

service both on the Canadian Ns- tional aurlcsnaidian Pacific railway lines made a most. favorable im-

-and in the West. and t»hatPrlncsv|S'TATIuN-'

Mel' 25. wel-ther permitting- u- thc Maritime Provinces have their

ipreaeht indcations' of activity. sl-igggs ,'f°"AMmNs"PUR'SUn` TU

turning over the C. P. B. line`a. lx- Brunswick R-angers, 'su.sse;.

mineral wealth, the opening up of"

'ment are themes constantly discuss- ‘ Horse. The Great war; "Artes, l9i'(.`

UITAWA, Ont. May 14-(By Can-

adian Prem-Twelve militia units of

Battle Honors of the Great War published fn the third list issued by the Department of National Defence and included in District Orders to- day. These include seven regiments from Nova Scotia, two from Prince Edward Island, and three from New Brunswick. A fourth list will follow in due course. .

Already all of the battalions of the

Canadians Corps and the Expedi- tionary Force generally have been dealt with, the 'ith (British colum- bia Battalion) excepted. (The pres- ent list takes in militia regiments who contributed men to active serv. lee battalions and who, under de- partmental regulations. are entitled to battle honors on the basis of hav- ing no fewer' than 250 men present and in action at all of the engage- ments in respect of which recogni- tion ia claimed. These men need not n°¢_gggl:ilg,navo served in one unit, but mei' have been distributed %l1l’°\llhout the Corps' in a number

ample: »

The Halifax Rifles will bear on

their Regimental Color the following battle honors: “MOUNT 503331,.. `soMME. isis-Annes, 1911-15-

Additional to those. the following

honors will be credited to the 1-mi- YU Rifles as an introductory to that l’¢¥1rcmt`s particulars in the Mil- itia List: “The Great War-Ypres, 1917--Hlndenburg Line," The honors of the Princess rpuige

nisiliers of Halifax are also publish. ¢d» While Other Nova. Scotia regi. ments embraced within the current U5" IRI The I41n8's Canadian Hus- wr. Kentville: The Pictcu nigh- le-“¢¢¥5f Slelllfl-00: The Cumberland Hilhiandsrs. Amherst: The Lunen- bvrs Regiment. Lunenburst The An_ l'i&D0lls Regkncnt, Middleton.

The Prince Edward Island Light Horse and the Prince Edward Island- I-lighlanders are the 'two regiment; 'Nm f-hit vrovlncewhose color hon- ors are listed, while the New Bruns. wick regiments are: The York Regi. mml. F‘l'¢4*Y|Cf0nZ The North Shore Regiment. Chatham' and the New

0'r'r/iws. Mnyf1a»List ho. 3 cr Nerd# of Great war battle honors foflresiments and corps or the non Permanent active militia of Canada and units of the Canadian Expedhi tlonerv Force includes thc zciicsing; The prince adware niche Light

i 13”' "VPN-S. 1917." "Amicus," "Hin- ,dtnburs Line." "Pursuit w Mom." i The Prince Edward island High- landers: The Great war. "Arias, `l9l7. 'l8." "YPNL 1817." "Amien.s.“

Mom_.»

-c--_-?-._-___.._.

ANNUAL

was Mao Mcnonald, President of

the Rebekah Assembly of the Mari-

time Provinces and Newfoundland. ,paid her official visttte Maple Leaf `Rsbekah‘a Lodge, No. ls. Sununer- side on Tuesday evening and gave a very interesting and instructive ad- dress to the members. Mrs. John Hogan. Noble Grand President: Hre-

;A. P. Jamieson. D. D. P.. mad- a

rolsatatioo of a silver rose to Miss

‘at what was known as Cross Roads

' . ‘came known today. The ship will be sms” as wwmnt Judge of th.

member of the Bar of this province.. He received his primary education'

School near his early home in Belle- vue, where he was taught by the late John Butler. in those days rec- ognized as one of the ablest school teachers in the province. Upon grad- uating from Prince of wales Col-i lege he studied law for a. number of years in the office of his uncle, the late Hon. John bongworth. and

remained with him as partner for a number of years. Later he became a partner of Sir Louis Davies under the firm of Davies and Hasrard.

In 1903 he became premier of the

province and attorney-general, and was re-elected in the election of the same year. On June 6. l9il. he was appointed to the Bench, as assistant judge of the Supreme Court. and Master of the Rolls in Chancery. At that time he was the senior partner of the law firm of Hasaard, Gaudet and Haszard.

___..i__._,.1--

Officers And

A Bootleggers

Do Battle

SUMMERSIDE, May. 13,..

Cuswms Officer Platts and pro- hibition officers, Ma;-ur and

Miller ln company, with Sheriff McDonald, made a seizure of |4000? during thc early hours of _ Tuesday morning at Baltic. sir cases of whiskey, three cases of rum and two jars of liquor were found concealed in a fish house

on the shore.

The officers met with a good

dell of resistance from three mm and one woman. the offen- ders using staves and other weapons to prevent the officers in fulfilling their duties. `oae of the officers was struck by the woman with a. bottle. One of the men was arrested and lodged ln the Prince County Jail. The ilqiior was stored in the customs House. The case will come up at the Court House tomorrow morn-

` ing

brought the proceedings to a close, The ladies served refreshments,

Mrs. Joseph Taylor, of St. John,

N. B.. most Worshipful Grand Mis- trcss of the British Al-nerican L. L. 0. B. A-. paid her first visit to the Island tonight when she niet, the l0d8es of the Island at Siinimerslde for the Dllrpose of organising a

,Ladies Provincial Grand Dodge. Ae. companying her was M. M. D. Don. ner, of St. John. Grand Mistress for New Brunswick. 'Fney were met at Borden by members of the Edith

Continued on Page 3

Gerald Anderson the American col

ered Dleywrighi. whose play was-pro duced in London in the winter ses- sori smoke relently frolln the pulpit

upon being ccilccl tc the nal- ia isrz I F’Orel'g.n Text

‘adequate provision in the secondary schools for study in the English

icoursc of British, iincluding Can- `aclianl poets and prose writers and

Back Home

I \

REGINALIA 5TEWART

Canadian musical conductor, wlaol

is hack in Canada .from .1.caucn.i where he scored successes at Albert Hall and at Bournemouth, and was' lauded by critics.

____..._..__._.-wi.

Books In The ‘

Canadian SCl100l-S .

(Canadian Press) '

MONTREAL. Que.. May 13-Four

‘recommendations were made by the ‘business committee of the Canadian Chamber of Commerce as a result of its preliminary study of the use of foreign text books in Canadian schools. The committee today issued an interim report and recommend- ed:

1.-That the Gulick health series.

where ever used, be withdrawn at as early s. date as possible and re- placed by Canadian texts prepared by competent authors within the Dominion.

ments of Education be urged to rnalre

to substitute in primary grades pass- ages from the works of British auth- ors in place of many of the American writings now prescribed for practice i'eadings.`

3.-That. where not now provided

in secondary schools, arrmgcmenis he made for a separate course in citizenship and commercial geog- rallhl'-'

Continued on Page 3

Double Tragedy

URAUUATIUN EXERUISES AT

UALHUUSIE

i Om- Hundred And Fifty

Students Add1°cs;:ocl By Dr. H M. 'l`ol'y of The .National Ref=.cfii'cll

Council.

(Canadian Pressi

HALIFAX, N. S.. May 13 "T'ili:.k _

of Canada, think in terms of Can-

ada: tie up your life in her iiltcrezts. for the hieasure of Can.1<l:i's great. ness will be largely dependent on the measure of the people iilwri live in this country." This was the ad- VlCt! liven a Dalhousie Cirncliiating class of more than one liuncircui and flfby Students at the grazluritloii ex- ertlee today bv pr. rl. Marshall Tory President of the National Research Council.

"The Young men and women of

today should be worthy of the ,-:rest pioneer ancestors of Canada. There is a need of strong and iigorous. na- tional outlook," said Dr. Troy, "There is a need to sense the value of future of ones own cou.ntr_v Kid 3. fl€(.€l‘mlfl3il'Jl’i ln fllld 3, pl;1/,tg in 5511833 l`H\h'2l` than another coun- try."

Honorary degrees in law were con-

ferred on His Honor James C. Tory, Lieut.-Governor of Nova Scotia, and Dr- Kenneth Grant Tremaine web- stsr, of Yarmouth, now of Harvard University.

Hardy Selected AsSenateSpeaker

(Canadian Pressi

OTTAWA, Oni.. May 13-S<’iiatol.‘

A. U. Hardy ci' Brockville. Ont., was today selected by thc Liberal Sen- ators as Speaker of the Senate. The

2.-That the Provincial Depart- selection was irnineciiriicly matic

krlown to the Go\'eriuuent and all Order in Council was passed cor.- flrmlng the appointment.

LONDON. May 13--Au rxcliange

telegraph despatch from l‘r:.lla~.var today said that the revolutionary organization there was being uproot- ed and that full control was restored. The spread of dizsatisfnctioii iii nearby villages liad been cliecked by groups of troops. it was added, anti by British aeroplanes bombing the forces of the warlike HaJi and Tuer- angaal, as reported yesterday.

The Weather, etc

. (Canadian Preasi BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Mal’ 13-

!`stecvart Rogers, 45, shot and killed lhis wife and then himself. last night, in their honie on the outskirts of the city, They are alleged to have quarrellod all day. previous to the killings. Mrs. Rogers, 40, is a.for-mer Saint John, N. B., resident. The couple had been married for two years.

' 29 Killed

In Food Riot

iCana»dian Press) ` SHANGHAI. May it-Chinese soldiers killed twenty~nlrie persons and wounded scores of others in breaking up it riot today caused when a. hungry mob attempted to loot a

Province.

'of St~Peter's Curch of that city.

food shop, Vat Huchow. Choking

iF Lucif Evra

dnt' time who isivr

Loolflua vor. A

I goéql

,_, Y)

‘_ .-~.-'\~

. ifliidillll \l(iu\"<-. _

'l"OH.UNi'~_/, ...»~.» .. . --(‘~`f

Moderate to fresh ~.\n».'1:-. .siiifiiiiv welt, pdrtly cloudy with a few iight showers. I

High tid# tonight, st ll Tl an1_‘fi-

*morrow morning at 1:53,

0'I"l`A\\'A. May 13-llon. E. N.

‘ Rhodes, Conservative Premier of

Nova Set-lla. predicted this af-

l iernoon that Hon. IL B. Ben-

nett and his forces will vi-in the

,U 'Mdbotilld on behllf of the lodge.

presslcn cn l`i':;nic: Saunders

Addresses by several of the members'

enproamlnr Dominion elution

Conservatives Will Sweep( Dom. In Coming Election Hon. E.N . Phodes Declares

.__-»--

sna that the Maritime Provinces vrtll stand behind Mr- Bennett. “I am extremely confident. the Conservatives will sweep the country." Premier it-been added. Rc is in Ottawa on private bas- iness.

‘ Sun sets this evelhng :it 7.22 and rises tomorrow morning :li 4311. but quarter* moon 'l'u<\sday.

30th.. at 11.58 il. m ,

Summerside tide rliieen i~.i.nuic3

lat-er than Charlottctov(-ii.

.\fn_v

Condensed Specials lA1'l'¢-4| per word net each insertion tn this column.

awww#

'ffY9O*‘7

#O44%b4#0 O09

~-1--1°-@-~ * 'WANTED MAN T0 WGRIQ FN

farm. Apply W. I-I. V. L`iunhar,

i Charlott-!tD\'l'i. 3738-5 -14-3L

~ .aa .X

(

_ 1 __ .ef-_v -<-

._~_

Ily-

l -, |.

I v

_.V

. ‘ '

\._

.LA

l in ._ l i (.

, ,~1.»

` I

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