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MARCH. '.7' ¥9‘9 .
' THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN PAGE mv" -
'Y ___ __ _ _ _ _ _
_ . 7 roi- _ _ _ _ _ _,_______ _ Y i V V __
._..Rl0T_.'lllRY `w:uuiuYnuinioi>o'iii M Ni' i i cnniiiv nxiuoiiluno _ oN This sr. PAERICEE iliv my SUBMITS HER I
_ heck Gccurred at Y.M.C.A. d C’ ‘ ~ _ __ _ 0"" ' H; pr; rum 5 1;?" '»g“l'“ sms Sons and Daughters of the “Gold Have Not Forgotten Their Patron Saint,
0ver ill Iuwlgfut Getting, some. PP "tml The Catholic Record Puiilisiles an Excellent History oi St. Patrick
On Monday' “We Bid Ye the Topo' Downpatrick, then known as Saul; All other attractions dcomin‘--
Tm’ M°mI”3» ""5ll¢l1 Will be llw W0l‘ld land therelics of the venerablg Saint O! ireland, don't you hear me shout?'
NDDN March 15-” is dlmculti wmne the me" lil Klllmlrl had a slo an of Irish and those of lrish of ireland were preserved at Down I bid 3 the T the M rnri `
- 'e op 0' o n'.
I-0. ' _ ' g . . to estimate the l\llW’°" °f °°‘°’°“ ml Sfltlvllllec- they do not them- lineage on that any. runes night be patrick, un me tim., or the nererms
with B0l9\1°"”‘ *°“d°”°i°° |“ "W CW' WIVUB GXCUBG thc rioting. They claim related of the day, but let us content tion. “lic Ho upon Cleenws shelvi F Milli” Kim” °°mP- "0" Hllyl- “lid lllllt' beyond n few Bolshevists in ourselves with knowing that all the lroland’s sons and daughters are to strand ns
the influence Bolsliovism had in the camp no one lllid My intention of scattered sons and daughters of the be found in all portions of the globe. recent riote_ Bolshevism did not start Pfwipatatinz such a serious result, "0'u.ld Sod" have not forgotten' theiri but all in their wander-ings have not the trouble, but 010 following day but the crowd grew large, and in- patron saint, and the happy stories ns forgotten their ancestry, of whom they lnllli' 5°|di°" Wh° hav” been mum named by mmm “nd “”m°d by "0 wont to be told concerning him may feel justly proud. Wars, famines, "Ilolshevists took a loadins d>Hl'¥» Wflllh agitabors. all sense of re. while on earth. The early ~llife of disease, pestilence, etc., have each in nesting tho red dag, and causing Bpeusibility was lost. t Saint Patrick is at subject for dis- tum visited the Emerald isle, but none mmdshed. 'U10 Cami! oiilclals must, in 3|-ea; cussion among learned men. and even served to dampen the ardor of her
-ppcrg are about eighty Russians measure, be exonerated from blame, the heat. books differ on the subject. people or to forget her in their numer-
lu me mmm all more or loss ui-,god They realized the danger, issued a However, enough is known und his- ous trials. At n former time, history vm, nolshevism. In camps 3 and -I, Warning io the authorities, and dealt t°"I“US Bgreo as to the time of his relates, where ireland was the con- *um me drain,-1,,m¢,~, na,-wd_ and with the situation in the beginning being on earth, and as to ills good quered tration of England, but happily where the rlngleaders were, there With great care. 'lt was not until the w°"k’ ww” hem- ‘today can be found the sons of ire- wem 15 or 20 foréjgnon promlnont gnwnd day, when ma red mme” St. Patrick loved ireland, so much land standing, with Mother England.
- i __ so that he retumed when a minister] in her past fight for freedom against
One, Private Mieulko. a Czecho~Slov~ rg, said: “Damn Canada; I am not a cgnadian; 1 am not English.”
There are no iilolshevlsts among
the native Canadian population in pw camp, but among disappointed and homesick, men there is a fertile held for the activities of- agltators. The riots started Tuesday evening,
nudon Wednesday afternoon order was restored. The llviinlatry in Lon- don kept in touch with conditions, but no statement was issued, and it remained for s Liverpool con-e-.l spondout to send forth n. report, bas- ed on rumor und dllled with exagge- ration. This report was made public Friday morning.
The result is a lbad hlow to Can-
adian prestige in England. We pridod ourselves on the order and discipline of our troops. We can no longer do So.
It will, however, lead to a fairer
apporiloning of sailinss, and may also lead to more frankness lu deal- ing with mon who are filled with nn . intense desire to return home.
Everybody sympathlzes with the
Kinmel camp staff. They realized the 'conditions and gave warning \\-‘lien the explosion came their one desire was to prevent bloodshed. Unanncd, they faced the rioters and reasoned with thorn. but, inflamed with liquor and carried uwaywith excitement the men. while respect- ing the persons of the officers, refused to obey orders. lt was not until the following dey. when the red dag was holstec. that--th-¢»--order to tire was given. Tile time had -'been reached -when n choice had to be made between nn-. archy and order, and the officers oi lfinmel camp stood for order, and restored lt. _
Although the riots were very
serious, and have done great injury l°‘("1l18dH- yet the reports first sp- Dilllrillg in the British press were \‘¢‘l'l' much exaggerated, and in many instances pure fabricntions.
Kinnlel camp is not a mass of
ruins. in fact, little material dam- Hsc has been done. No oiiicers were killed and in only one instance were otiicl-rs attacked. The relations lbo- ""°°° the men and officers in the “mil lvere, and still are, friendly No-British troops were sont to the “mv W quell tho riot, and it is for- lililaie that none were. or there would have been serious trouble. ' The womer\’s quarters were not "H100 ily the rioters, and in most “'98 tile rlotors themselves placed fllllfdll about the women‘s quarters.. Thu' women canteen attendants have ill volunteered to resume work. The riots were serious enough without exaggerating them, b`ut un- 1°"“°"l0ly the iliritish public have by tho first reports been given en* ‘llllffcly wrong impression of the lncldent_ it started as an ordinary protest against grievances and de- Wlvbcd into a serious outbreak °§"“"l law sud order, ending in b-|9°°”I\°ll and disgraceful stigma on
2:; "P" dlllclnlioed troops in Eur-
uuuiiisuh sllncuis
...__
WANTIU. A NUHQE MAID. .APPLY ' '-° Mrs: Arthur Peake, 241 Euston ”"°°l ~ nir
~§___ "°” oats.-1-nv mince :our ”°“°° llnd"lot with good nom and
V Uleclrlc light. Apply ilildwerd Mo- itbo. is rerun; street also in-°-_.....-_'-_'___
'GAIN IN 'i PINCILC.--IXTHA q'_““l! yellow ltcugou pencils, rub- M' QM. dos worth 10
were gott ng in control, that decle ive adtion was taken. As the Bolshe- visls marched on Camps 19 and 29, they were met and warned by two officers not to advance further or thcy would be tired upon. gnc 51,0;
was fired at the oiiiccrs. Again they k¢.Dt coming on, and hot one of the sllard of the camp. immediately the sllard Opened ilrc. Several rieters fell. Bild the rest fied, and the Kin- mei riots were over. ‘ The M116! sricvauceof the inen is
the delay in being returned to their homes. The war ls over, und they are homesick. in Kiumel camp sm hun. drods of veterans oi' 1914-15 and 'l6. Their sallings, they claim_ were can- celled to send homo the Third Div.__ ision, The men at Kinmcl camp glslm that two thirds of the Tlilrd Division us nt present constituted, are con- -“Cl'lDlS. -lllld they are going home as veteran fighting men, while thou- sands of real veterans in Kinmel vllllln llrc 'being held one-it to give these men prccodcncc. This is the ronl grievance.
What started the riot was a feel-
iul; of the mcn that they were bp- ing charged exorbitant prices for cigarettes in the Y. M. C. A. and the “Tlii Town" shops. The latter are kept by civilians. where prices are supposed to be controlled by the lI1il|l11l‘l‘- On Tuesday evening some mon started to reid Tin Town, and Wcru joined by others attracted by the noise. From there they attacked several cauteeus and secured liquor.
nieiit found a fertile field. and the l’. iii. C. A. was looted, although the Church Ilut and the Salvation Army. llut were -protected by the rioter.-1 themselves.
ln all, the rioters never number-
ed more than four or ilvc hundred in a camp of eighteen thousand, but hundreds of others gathered out of curiosity and shared in the loot. Of~ ilcers mingled with the men, urgillc them to abstain from violence. but the rlotous element had got the up por haud_ In only one instance did the men tight the oillcers, and then two oiilcers were slightly injured. ‘ The ofilcers were louth to take
extreme measures, and the rioting continued until Wednesday morning. ` When it was rccommenced Wedns-~ day afternoon decisive action' was taken und order immediately restor~ ed in Kiumel camp. ‘
Prohibition lor Year Alter Pence Signed
(Special to The Guardian.)
OTTAWA, March 15.--To validate
-by legislation the war measure pro- hibition, so as to make it effective for one year after the oillcial declaration of peace, is the policy of the Domin- ion Governmont, as announced by Sir Thomas White, acting Premier, to
's deputotlon which presented a mem-
orial from the Dominion prohibition committee. The Government is alsof considering the question of submit~` ting a plebisclte. The deputstion was told frankly that there had been rc- presentatious on the other side, but of rather a moderate character-leur _ormen for instance desirin8 M070 NW in their beer.
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURE, TIDE. MOON. ETC.
...___
The lowest temperature recorded
gain;-any night,wss lil and si 9 o'clock yesterday morning 21. The high- nst yesterday was il und ut il o'clocla lnllt`it was 18.
'rne ride win be irish -this moraine
at ll.l9 ond tomorrow nt ll.8; it will be high tonight st li.4i and tomorrow
lnfiammed by this, the worst cle- _
of God to convert the natives who were at that time warlike and ruled by chiefs, but all capablg and willinz to listen to his teaching. Of his work among them history relates thc fol- lowing, an early tradition, handed down through countless generations. and honors t-he name and work ol' ireland‘s Patron Saint:
Sadat Patrick, the Apostle of the
Emerald Isle, was born, so history de- crees. about the year 373 A. D., in the British llloman province of Valentin, probably at Nemtliur on the Clyde River, where the City of Dumbarton. Scotland, now stands. Saint Patrlck's father, of whom little is related, was a docurlon in ting Ro- man army, who later retired to a larin on the Solway, where when sixteen years of age, Saint Patrick was car-
soid as o. slave tothe irish Celts of County Antrim. _Six years later he made good his escape from his mas- ters, who were none too kind to him. and, resolving to devote hiiuscli to the conversion uf Ireland, prcprircd himself for the Holy Priesthood, said to be nt a monastic institution at Wliltlioni, in County Galloway, ire land. The monastery was founded by
St. Nlnlan and was then located all Candida Casa. now Whlthorn.
Later on, being ordained a bishop'
in 406 by ills Holiness Celestine First, St. Patrick wont back to irc- land. liore his work began, and it is related that he founded over three hundred and sixty churches, hnptlzlng over twelve thousand persons.
After flity~cight years spent in his
calling, he died quietly and poacfully
fled off by a -band of maraudcrs and ,
what the Kaiser believed his “uncon- quorable army." Stories related of the bravery of her sons, among whom may be cited Sergeant O'l1oary, V. C., per- haps the first man to win t-he coveted decoration for bravery. Others fol- low, cacih adding to the glory and hope of her people. ‘
The literature of ireland is read l
widely, and many are the poets of the land. Some have spoken of Thomas Grey, the great English poet, who wrote "Elegy in a Country Church- yard." a beautiful poem, which. once read, fosters a desire to learn for memory. Tiirning io ireland, the fol- lowing might ‘be cited from the lips of an aged Irishman, retumlng to his native land, after ll long absence as al rover of the western llemisplicre. On nearer approach to the shores of the Green isle, the captain of the vessel. awakened hfirn from sleop, as was his desire, and, looking on the shores ol ireland he was heard to sny aloud:
"Glory to God. but there it is,
The dawn on the hills of ireland. God`s angels lifting the nigl\t`s black
vcll. _
l-‘roni thc fair sweet face of my sire- `
liliitl, '
Like it bride in her rich ndornlng And with all the peut up love oi? my
heart,
l -hid ye thi; Top o' the hiornlu'
"‘Thls one short hour pays' lavishly t
back
For many rt year of ycaruln‘--<
l'd almost venture another flight.;
There's such joy in returning', Watching out for that hullowecl
The surges are grandly beating, And Kerry is pushing hen headlnnds . out
To give us it friendly greeting. into the shore the sea.-birds fly. On pinlons that know no drooping, And out from the cliffs, with wel-
comes charged
A million of waves come trooping.
"Oh, kindly, generous Irish land, So`leal. and fair, and loving, No wonder the wandering Celt
should think
And dream of you in his roving. The alien lend may have gems and ~ gold, Shadows may never have gloomed it; But the heart will sigh for the absent
land
Where the love-light fire illunicd it.
"And doesn't Ole Cove look charming
(here,
Watching the wild waves' motion? _ Leaning her back up against the bills With the tips other toes intheoceau. l wonder i don't hear Shandon’s
bells;
Ailii Maybe their chlniing is over, For lt’s many a year since l 'began
The life of .1 western rover.
"For thirty summers, nstliore Machrec
These liillsl now feast my eyes on, Ndci' xnct my vision, save when thcyl
rose
O'er meuiory's dim horizon.
Even so 'twzis grand, and fair, they
scented.
in the lnnrlscztpe spread before mo; But dreams ure drenms, and my ey(-s
would ope i
To soc Texas' skics still o‘cr nic. "Now fuller and truer the shore line
sliowu, _
W'us there ever tr. scene more
splendid?
l feel the brcntlr ot' the Munster
breozc-- _
Thank God that my exile is ended! Old scenes. old songs. old friends
again,
The vale and the cot l was ‘born in; Oh! Ireland, up from my heart of
hearts
l bid ye the Top o’ the Mornin‘." 1
shore, _
at what is now known, in history, asl
- ~.». .. - Catholic Record.
Sentence_d_ to Death,
the Anarchist who recently made an attempt upon the life oi Premier Georges Clemeuceau, was today sen- tenced to death by the Court Martial which was trying him. The verdist of the court martial was unanimous.
Greece and Italy I To Trade with Canada
(Special to the Guardian.) PARBS, lli/larch 15.-#Greece and It-
nly have joined the list of European nations that are negotiating with Can- ada for credit in loans which would
heernployed in the purchase of sup' plies of manufactured goods lu CM!-q ada. Frrmcc and Roumania have ai»| ready signed contracts iuvolving_ credits of $25,000,000 each and din- cussions wiih Belgium regarding a eimiisr loan have been proceeding for some time.
.¢1..._.__-_-_..i.
FRANKLIN, Maine, March 15-Em
ery Colson, aged about iittystwo, and five of his six chlldrenwere burned in death today at ‘East Franklin. Col- sou's farm buildings and those of John Walton, his fatherdndaw, which ad Joined, were burned. The children ranged in age from two weeks to four- teen years.
Colson arose early and after u'u.rl-
ing n fire in the kitchen stove, went to the burn U0 fccd his stock. \\’-bile
carrying their year-old boy, theonly child saved. and warned him that the farm house was burning. The stove hedbeoome overheated and let-_tire
Would-Be Assassin AMERICAN SHIP »
srniigns A Mun
.».....‘.‘T"§I.’.‘..§° Thru five Sailors Landed
Safely, Nine Were _
Drowned ‘_
LONDON, March 15.-Nine sailors
are reported drowned in the sinking of tile American naval transport Ysel- lmven which sruck a mine at 1.35 o'elock Friday morning, according to a report to Lloyds. lSho was bound from 'Baltimore to Copenhagen. Thirty-tive sailors have been 'landed at Hartlepool by a British steamer.
Two Bad Fires
in Quebec City
QUIEIBEC, l.\larch 15--With the tcm-
peraturp below zf-ro the firo brigade today had to ‘fight two big fires which broke out almost nt the samc-. time. The first blaze was discovered about two o‘clock this morning in the whole soho liquor stores ol' the Compagnie des Agencies. ‘European Notre Dnmc
'Street Form while li looked like a
Iconflagrntiou but the firemen kept.
. . .
In 'the flames confined to this buildini!
hi h I ed' i ll t f.
- | WAl1ouE'a3f4Euo?clocl:°:il'ectitrx-dl;;`Z3cr~
f the
ed in the wholesale store roomso J.M. Orklng (Yo. on St. John Street. Fireman Lomoine while hoisting |- ladder fell from ll height oi thirty _fer-.t badly injuring his skull. lie wasfalo en to a hospital.
A woman sick in bed in the upper
part `of the house was saved by soli- slnbies Collin land lllgnsaull. I The drlmrlge in tho fire on Notre Dnme 'Street will run up to nt. ic-.ist $140,000, while the lossstlhe Orkinrc fire is estlmnicd ni $50,000. Fireman
there his wife rushed outof the house Math mm ml nn H ladder from the
if
_third story of the Orkiug building and was badly injured.:
iieewplngnchiidren, but apparently was
822 Wounded Soldiers Due Next__ll'ednesday
PORTLAND, Me.. March 1`6.-The hospital ship Arnguaya, which ici; Liverpool Tuesday for this port, is bringing 812 wounded Canndinn sol- diers and 17 Commissioned olilcers. according to advices received today by Canadian military oillcials_ The steamer is expected to arrive nex; Wednesday. `
49th and Princess Pats I
Due at Halifax _
HALLFAX, March 15.--lt was au-
nounccd nt the Robert Redford Agency here .today lth.a|t the steamer Cnr- msnlr. which is expected to dock at seven o‘clock tomorrow night will not proceed to New York after land- ing the Princess Put., 49th Battalion and other units of the Third Divis- ion bill. wil take on freiglll and JW-55ml' gers here sailing, it is anticipated, on the 2-ith for`EnKlnnd-
Boisheviki Have .Won Much _Territory
(Special to the Glllrdllll-l
LONDON, .lYIarch_15.-The Bolshev- uc General stan at Moscow claims that during January und February the Bolshevik army occupied territory the size of France having 1055 milos of railway under its control and declares that the Solvet troops will reach Archangel by May 1. according I0 ll Helsingfors despatch to the Mail.
Germans Must A Ahandr_in_Shantnng
PARIS, hinrch 15.-The Supreme
Council of the Pence Conference has virtually decided to include in the preliminary treaty of pence s require- ment that Germany shall relinquish
' gagements as Vimy Ridge, Hill Seven- `
l
and Demands Free Hand
(Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, Merch 15.-ltaly’s -ten-i|_.
oriul claims have been published in the italian newspapers. According to a despatch to the Daily Telegraph from Milan. Editorial comments show
unanimous approval of them and pun. llc opinion without dissent from any quarter supports them, regarding them as providing only for just re-l compense for 1taly's heavy sacrifices.
T110 Publication embraces the com-
plete text. Italy seems to have decid- ed to hold her present strategic line* |11 U10 Tyrol in order to assure her
TERRITORIAL SCLAMS
‘i rr
She is Determined to Hold Her Present _ ,,, in the Tyrol for Safety Against Anstria__md ersuy
nl the Adriatic. 'I
_
s ;- ~ ’...| .snr -
lin ‘the out she insists uponiglinc
as traced-roughly by this terms of the armistice taking in the ‘whole l*-of lstria inoludinl' Trieste' aad»'*Pfllm`e_ smelly one emma in tnmngi alison utely ay free handfon the -ln cor-porating all the ancient llteilaugot- tiements such as Zara, spslsto ghd sensnieo, with the further provislbn that all parte of that region _and all coast lines left open to the newdugo- Slav countries shall bc'declai‘%d`qcu~ trsl territory in' 'respect a_f"n;'ugtsi-y and naval armamentst Thesp do- mands have been lai`d`before` !he’Peeoe
safety against future Gorman or Aus-
trian aggression. l
Conference and will 'bc .pressed for lwcenlance by-that body.
(Special to the Guardian.) LONDON, March 15.-The revie-
tuaiiiug of Germany began this week. According to reliable reports from Holland creat sllsrllies or food sinus which have been piling up llieru Billllc lilo middle of February will now bc rclcnscd. Aiuericun exporters hnvo been co-operating with the Relief Commission in the last ten days in getting wheat ond ment across tlic Atlitntlc_ `i`lio Chicago packers arranged for big meat shipments and these are ready to -be released. The instant
i
SENDING FOGDSTUFFS
INT() GERMANY
Revictualllng Germany has Begun. Coal will be Tak n in Exchange and German Ships will be Utilized
s-4’ . .,-
word comes from Brussels theaygvllal lm despatched to pre-arranged distri- buting polnts within Germany. Both
Great Brltainyand France object to the payment for food in German goods and prefer to have coal and this will be supplied In sufficient quantities to meet immediate needs. Hitherw the Ebert Government has balked over the terms of payment and particularly ov- er thi; question of giving up ship, but there can be no sham now, Either
food must .be supplied or the country turiicd over to territories and they know ir.. ' '
Arrived Home Saturday Day War was Declared.
The steamer Grampian, which ar-~ rived at St. John on Frldny had .
among tho' 350 soldiers who returned an her. quite a number of thc origin- al thirty-three thousand who sailed from Canada in September, 1914- veteraus in the fullest sense of the
term.
Tlicro were only three Prince Ed-
ward Islanders in the outfit,-Major Wendull Tldmarsh and Cadet George Brady both of Charlottetown, and Nursing Sister K. M. Gillis of Orwell, .til ofwliom arrived in Charlottetown
on Saturday night,
Major Tidmarsh is the second son of Mr_ and Mrs. W.F. Tidmarsh, city.i He was attending McGill Univorsity` when the war fhroke out and it was not long in progress before he donned the khaki. He enlisted in the Canad- ian Army Medical Corps (McGill un- it) taking the rank of Captain and in May ci' last year was promoted to Major. i
lic left. for Franco in May, 1915'
going with the 3rd Bhttaliori of Tor-| onto, aud saw qultc it lot of honvyi lighting including such notable en-
ty rind Passclleudaelo.
During the fighting in February of
lest year he was badly grinned and ns rt consequence had to put in threul months in hospital in England and was unaible to get back to l*‘ranc¢-._ Since then he has been on duty witi\‘ the C. A. M. C_, in England. Mejor Tldmnrsh's 'many friends will buf pleased to see him 'once more. lilri is only home on n two weeks fur~f lough and brings with him nn Em.;-` lish bride who is also very welcome.
horue 'Saturday night is ri son of the late Sergt. B. P. Brady, of Charlotte- town_ l-le belongs to 11 soldier fam- ily. His father was s member of thc imperial Army who had seen inucii service; his older brother William who like himself eulited at the start `ef the war. met his deaili in one of .thc pnrly engagements und rmollicr brother Walter' only recently return- ed after having served oversees for some time.
Cadet. Brady enlisted as suou lla
war was declared and sailed on Aun- nst u, ioii, tr-em Charlottetown dr
Cadet George Brmiy who arrivcil
GALLANT ISLAND SOLDIERS
HOME FROM GVERSEAS
Major _Clarence Tidmarsh and_Cadet George Brady
Night---Latter Enlisted the
he cunle homo and ,ioined the forces proceeding to Valcartier. where he Joined the lst Battery, Canadian Field Artillery and went with them' to Eng- land and France and remained with' them throughout the whole campaign to October last, having been in Francs since February 9, 1915. 'lie partici- pated in all the lighting in which the First Division took such a notable Dart and was in the battles of Neuve Chappelle, -St. Eloi. Hooge, second and third battles of -Ypres, Plceg- stnert, Festubert, the Bomme, Vimy Ridge, Loos, Passchendaele, -.Amicus and Cambrai-and -came through it all without receiving-s scratch.
011 Ausllst 4th loot he-was recom-
mended tor a commission and came back to Camp Borden in England to flualify. 'I-is was only a month oh the cours.; when the armistico was sign- ed. He held the Mak of Suriolnt in France and was -Sex-gt,-Major while with Major Darke. He returns are Cadet.
The many friends of this gallant
youugtofficer will gladly welcome him homo after his strenuous career. He also brings a wife with him.
French Gonergl I
Goes to Poland
(Special \o'~"i’he Guardian) ` _ mulls. March .1`u.-.sister genértt
llemycs of the French armyhds ll_‘§n sont to Poland 'by the Suprcmu. wht cannon as niiiinn-y .uae is_oe\i_e_i-_ht riisnaha, uieeoommaniter in'_qiilei or _ins Poms army. sewer-__Hqdy§Nlc was in immediate éemmslni .et tile French troops in the _vigtorlou|.iM_ae~
cdonian offensive of- last Beptemzr.
The decision to send ,General _sn-
,ryos to Poland was reached by this ` Council after it had heard a diato-
_`ment hy M. Garten De Wiart.. who recently returned from Warsaw. ..
I
‘ .\ivNoUivon_unN'rs . oonmm mums
nr1_=:nrtitos.“nrc ‘
i ..- .,i» |_-r.~~,- .yi ,
i "rua .Mount Aiiiiqn f , Society intend holdi?_ a"_ .__ "
A
Sydney Mines 'onthe S. ii. (Jacouua with Meier Darke on coastal guard duty. Th was not enough rcalunr ieth
per at the hoine`olH__ _ ion Tuesday evening l` _._ .- l al`snd instrumontltl md|‘ic" ` "
“lilly bod welcome. I" "N
ttli.~ gm 4| _ 0 ,,¢ 12_ to th, woodwork ef the kitchen. » . _ _. ._ _ _ . _ . _
uh” " ' " ' Colm rllvllvd law ills 'homies °"'°°"'° by `"'° °°`°"° "6 umm' "°"`""°'°"°“' °' T'°""°° “nd °" pm to eiifsry lam however one as soul wriirtfe rigid on in-at snr! ` `
- smnull- _ _
_ illflt ¢lQWi|_lt» A9pi_1._G0\_i’dr YC d t V th His body was found near those ofthe Mui" mf|_¢°n¢”¢|¢,n>, on um gun. “ned more mme week.. whom
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