nlsl ls reserved h! news interest but advertising of inserted -Tbis col .1 local g nail! ff p cents l flINIWs nature may at a word strictly pIIIbls in ._1P0l DTUBBOBN “s: lungs use Creovin. y Drug C0,, Kensingtou. f? Laoam noon noun is ec-l More loaves from each ) qpcmical. . Ml at the better stores. .-SEWlN G MACHINE NEEDLES, .4 muses, 5c each at Bruce's. L-MIN-I -8-li. JDOU’ IACPHIRSON SAYS .1 have learned the clothing bust- nes at my Wm eiiponse in the large cities and not at the expense of the customers. That is why they JUNIIAL OI‘ J. H. ARTHUR Arthur was held yesterday after- noon at his late residence on Russell Street and was very large- Ti-inity Church Choir. Miss Strong. the organist, played for the hymn, Z “The sands of Time Are Sinking," and B180 1'01‘ tho hymn "Crossing i. ms Bar," which was sung very d1. i. fectivel! by a qusrtette, Messrs. Bisckford. Bentley. Archie Sharp . were Mayor Johnson, H. T. Holman, A. s. wcKay, Charles R. Rogers and John Y. Phillips. Interment was in the People's Cunebery. S. —CA‘I‘IIOLIC WOMEIWQ AGUE-The Miscouche branch the Catholic Women's League ld l. very successful meeting on day afternoon in thg Convent rooms. Mrs. Urban Gillie in absence of the l" idem, Mrs, - Ephraim Gaudet. occupied the = chair. The minutes of the previous , llvioiiilfl W1! read and adopted. y The treasurer’: report showed um rggrss I if E i i i i t . ‘I l Q CDLDS or Taylor - L-iilo-il-Qd-Dwks. Bedeqrie Rink Lea &.Wriglit League - T o - N i g h t _.. Sudden Death Game WILMOT sedans Vs, ALBANY ST. PATS Skate after match I i Admission-He. D5118 ye up-ixa-datc and not old fash- ioned. L-Bllo-s-l-ili Jrhe funeral of Mr. James H. Former Islander Strongly Opposes D o g R a c i n g WALTHAM. Mass .. March iL-One of the leaders of the strong opposi- Y tioh to dog racing in Massachusetts is Dr. Iirederick L. MacDonald, Walthamh surgeon-mayor, whg is determined that no racing will be held within the confines of his city. Dr. MacDonald, a former Prince Edward Islander. lies long been an opponent of all forms of gambling. In dog racing and its attendant bet- tink he sees a distinct menace to public morals. K6 "Yo. in part: "Dog racing is one of the cheapest of all sports. is just another way in which to hurt the morale of the young folk. As a dos owner. I can see no fun in it uplifting about any of its phases." The , ‘ feeling against in the state is surprising to an impartial observer since the referendum to admit horse and dog racing was carried by a wide majority in the November election. - the ti the branch were in a lxtisf ‘ y omditjgn, ‘ hm“- i Wm "I (my HOQItI-l. Charlotte- , w»- o-e moor - s RemovedFrom - , donation of fiveeddollaxs m ygry M. -. . mud! , Q1 __uianhswsssxtsndodtotbsnsem- lnlstry run...“ M M»- a which - been hold this winter, the villi. (or. n: Gunilla;- Slm 1g") wills“, o; m, 133:? mug: Removal from the llninistrll 0i 311B adding to ms poolfl wyqmm o, Church of England in Canada was "It. cmmgfl"_ g, the sentence imposed on Rev. wu- -s'srn-|: PBIBBYTEIIAN CHURCH-Elev. Mr. Osborne of - New London was the speaker in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday W! plowbcd eloquent sermons bib morning and evening u. large wus- ations. At the evening m. Vi“ Ipecial music was rendered by A l male choir and a double male ~- owiviio. consisting of Donald Bak- .~,_ lllm Henry Dsw. in a Jud-wool handed down today by Riaht RW- L. W. Broughall, Bishop of Niagara. The judgment also ordered Mr. Dow's name bu struck from the list of clergy of the Diocese of Niagara. Rev. Daw was rector of the Church of at. Brands o! Assissi here. 'I‘he roe ‘is for judgment appen- ded to th: official ounoement- were as follows: 1. "rhst you (Mr. Daw) are of- for the dog, either. There is nothing u, U M M ER t...) PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLI! -a.."-~:-;:.-.~..:i—~~—-- NUVASSIJTIA [EGISLATIIRE IS l) P EN E ll Legislation “Based 0n Royal Commission Report Is Forecast In Throne Speech. i” (C. P. By Guardians special Wire) HALIIFAX, March 5—A promise of legislation based on Royal Com- mission recommendations for Nova Scot/id's economic "rehabilitation" was laid before the Nova Sootia lflklalatun today as Lieut-Govern- or Walter H. covert opened another session of the historic House. Formation of three new depart- ments of government service, as ad- vocated in the report o! the Jones Commission of economic enquiry, was forecast in the Speech from the ‘flu-one. Ilstoblislunent of a fourth, involving provincial control of fisheries, was portrayed as de- pending on the willingness of the Federal Government to finance it. New services certain to be leg- islated into being at the session, the Speech said, would be a perm- anent Civil Service; an economic council" of outstanding business and industrial leaders to advise the government on industry and trade within the province, and s ‘ h to administer municipal affairs. Eight flour Day An eight hour clay in certain iri- dusts-ies was to be the subject of legislation in the social field, and I" in the same category fell the an- noimcement of arLsmendment to the education act to provide free books for the common school pup- The government's public works ‘programme, ‘ the Speech said. in- cluded the hard-surfacing of 20o miles of highway this year: the preparation of 300 more for hard- surfacing in 1936, and the rebuild- ing or renovating of annexes hous- ing government omces. Reviewing t lest yea-r. the Speech termed it "more satisfactory than for years." Ibr- coming year, aid was promised for the primacy producers in the way of sear-eh for pester lumber markets overseas. plans to enable impoverished far- mers to land. and in other directions ‘It-editions! Ceremony ‘traditional ceremony marked the reading of the Speech as the prov- Rice's 40th general assembly gath- ered fcr its second session. Guns boomed a royal salute; full-dress infantry lent a touch of color to Hovince Buildings draib exterior, nnd inside, a kilted Highlander- Sergeant-at Arms D. B. Macleod —bore the Mace into the legislative chamber for the first time. On the right side of the House sat Premier Angus L. Macdonald with his 21 supporters, facing the Conservative Opposition of eight led by former Premier Gordon S. or. John u , fleist in the Diocese cf Nissan ltreng, n time. Gm $23‘ Without? the license o! the Bisiiop- “mm” "l" “m ‘"4 °“ ‘h’ "pontoon-iris. mu w s‘ s-mtmmhoiaimrrrorer a?" who" “Win NW i“ llidtl-Iugh Morrison. h...‘ intmotmolersyfilfzo Wim- em" > zvery - ’ “M ' usuc ergyrn ‘s - Tempest is. Mrsifwlaugq: or. "'I'hs.t you have violated the "m" “a” i. ifuttm officiated at the orgmboth laws of canonical obedience made 1 n Muxenm (Mnapolm 1110mm: we eveoim. Rev. Mr. Os- by you on yo)" ordmiwn i" 4"‘ moved the address today, and it M’ boume was the guest of Mr. and ‘T-"glarl. A. B. MacKly durinl his visit. * WY-otlcmirthuurl- of mMoi-icton _,,:“y._5 p pit n Bun- m if --llilo Beds newness, toochsr st W” Woiio spent the weekend at j: h» house in Sulnmérsldep-B ‘)4 —<>ori>. uhes of the n. c. u. a, Wmmorside. left for t. short visit to his norm in Alberteg-Q —Mr. Russell scam was a vis- itor to the City yesterday-B O hq-Miss Patience Inmairof Be- lle» 8991i?- I few days recently vi-iiiina friends in Charlottetown. eon and psi-less.‘ to the Bishop of magma sn successors. 4. "That you are suiliy of Iohism. or separating yourself from the communion of the church." A p pe al i ng Subscriptions I ToCancérFund lal Wiro) , , Illflll-n’! SWO (cdlgrtlii: March s. -— ’I‘on lime Maritime boys and illTl-B iOdBY 0°11- trlbuted s20 to the Kins Gem-so V Silver Jubilee cancer fund because they love their King and are sorry for those who are ill. A moth of nine children and an ll-yolf-illd Boy Scout each sent Si. ‘The Governor-General who issued a National appeal last week fer funds and thisOountess of Bess- bore who ll aokhowiodsing sub- _ were gratified at progress of the fund as ccntrit " ed in number and amounts. Twenty dollars cams from Anti- ‘gnlgh county, N.8., with a letter saying: "Ten little boys and‘ airls who heard tb on the radio isstnightwanttossndscmsmoney for tn; King's Silver Jubilee cancer fund. We want to help s we bii King and are sins." With dignity the Boy Scout wrote: "I hope you have great success with "your cancer movement." 111s ‘mother d: "I wish from the bot- heart I mint give more, I the mother of nine child- ,, . 5 g . was seconded by Dr. Murray Iogan (Halifax Centre). They touched briefly on points in the Speech, in- cluding the announcement that during the seven months ending last Sept. 30. 81.000000 had boon paid out in old age pensions-the first time in the province's history. The Speech held no expression of opinion on the report of the White Commission on Maritime subsidies. tmlbled yesterday in the House of Commons, but Dr. Logan declared it was "in many degrees, more or less of a disappcihtment. Its sug- gested increase of li.300.000 in NOW Scotials yearly subsidy would be only an "anaesthetic ‘to the prov- ince's financial ailments. The "need or revision of the Brit- ish North America. Act" was men- tioned in the Speech as having neon emphasised/by members of the provincial government. It added the government representatives had held revision should be made only “after careful study by a group nting the Dominion and the provinces." Police Will Stop TuberBootlegging up of potato Provincial Police pounced by J. T. Eastern Canada Potato Marketing £1». who buy from farmers at loo low a price to the trade at lea than‘ the price set. 01min said. nouns oomvlyios with the resu- laflons, faced unfair eompnitiou as a result. Police will be authorised. Casein said, to stop any truck on the high- way to see if truckers have per- mits‘ and are operating legally. . I settle more productive M}. RIM. Lamont Hale And Hearty At Eighty-eight ‘Ilse complaint-ism of many friends are being extended to Mr. m M. Lamont, of New Lon- don-ifamed for his many appear- ances as s. singer at Calsdonian Club functions of former days aiul known as “the Harry Lauder of Prince Edward IslancW-who yes- terday celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday. Mr. Lamont belongs to a long- lined family. Mrs. Campbell, Rus- tic, aged 94, is a sister, while three other members of the family lived well over the four-score-and-tcn mark. His parents came‘ to this Province from Sutherlandshire, Scotland, when Robert, was one year of ose. and settled at Foun- tain Road, New London. He was the youngest member of a large family, and grew up and settled on the homestead. His wife, formerly Mis Annie Whitehead, dang-liter 0t the late William Whitehead. New London, died in 1908. Shortly stiles-wards Mr. Laznorit removed to Calgary, Alberta, where he was employed with the Canadian Pac- ific Railway. In 1917 he returned to Prince Edward Island, and has guts made his home at New Lori- n. Hale and hearty at , an age which few people can hope to at- tain, Mr. Lamont enjoys irhe full vigor of his mental as well as physical powers. He ls a striking example of the benefits of adult edmation, obtained chiefly from long acquaintance with his favor- ite classic authors. Being of the old Liberal school in politics, he was a great admirer of the late Si: Louis Davies and the late Hon. David Laird, and was a personal friend of the late Judge Warbur- ton. ‘Ilizm-irghout life, he has been a staunch Presbyterian, and has been identified with the Masonic Older as well as with the Cale- donlan Club. to whose St. Andrew's Day dinners and Burns’ Anniver- sary concerts he contributed his talent as an entertainer on so manv occasions. That ho will continue to enjoy health, peace and contentment is the wish of all. Mr. lcmonifs friends and acquaintances. Calls Election In Hungary (C. lK-llavas) (By Guardian's Special Wire) BUDAPEST, March 5.-.Premier Julius Goemboes, acting on the de- cision of the regent, Admiral Nicho- las I-Iorthy, dissolved the Chamber of Deputies today in a move calcul- ated to destroy the influence of his political enemy, former Premier Stephen Bethlen. New ‘elections will be held promptly. Goemboes made it clear that he did not wish to continue with a mu- jority held "by threat," and declar- ed his confidence that the govern- ment party and his reform program would reinforce his position in a general eiection. There were reports in some quar- ters that Goemboes is formulating a new foreign policy which some pre- dicted would mean Hungarian with- drawal from Italian influence. Triumph for Goemboes in the new elections was regarded as a foregone conclusion by most observ- ers. 1S ‘DEEMED "A BEGGAIUS PITTANCE" (C. l’. by Guardian's Special Wire) FEEDERICTON, N. 3., Murcli 5 -'I‘he recommendation of the White Royal Ccinminionls major- ity report for an annual $900,000 subsidy to New Brunswick in place of a $600,000 annual interim pay- ment was characterized as “a beggars pittance" today by C. T. Richard, opposition financial critic who opened the budget debate in the New Brunswick LegisPatu-re, Hon. WJH. l-lainison, K. C., At- tcrney-Gcneral will resume the de- bate tomorrow. TDE PUSTPIINES SPEEI) REBBRD Prevails On Him To Give Up Attempt in i High Wind. (By Edward I. Neill) (Associated Press Sports Writer) (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, and a family argument ran true to form, with the acictzd possibility that this time it probably saved the speed champions life. A 35 mile wind was pouring from the south of the coral racing strand where, for two of the past three days, Sir Malcolm has been boun- ced, battered, gassed with carbon monoxide fumes, nearly burnecb up in his efforts to drive his great rac- ing car Bluebird swifter than the present record he holds at 210.108 miles an hour. He decided he'd run again today, for the beach was definitely better than it has been. And he elfpected the wind would die with an ebb does. But. it didn't. The wind blew stronger and after arguing against it in their hotel suite while Sir Malcolm dressed. and then as the CB1‘ Wfls towed to the beach, Lady Campbell became more obduraic than ever. They talked for only a few mo- ments—8ir Malcolm the husband. Lady Campbell the wife-and then a bit sheepishly, grinning but quite Willem. the 50 year old English- man climbed out of the cockpit. Lady Campbell kissed him grate- fully. “I'm so relieved," she said. "It would have been suicide to let him very rough when we rode over it." SIIMMERSIIIE S ll R i I N B l Commercial Competition n. N. s. l0 Sinclair's i Holman No. l. l2 clvig 9 Professional 'l Pfflduoe a Holman No. 2. 10 Produce a C. B. of C. 6 Braces 7 There are a fcw more games to be played before this interesting wmpetition is concluded. There are some excellent prizes Hamas And Sclrmeling Near Training End (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) HAMBURG. March 5—Max scllmelllls and Steve Hamas neared the climax of their training period fciliiy. each confident of victory in iheli- la-round heavyweight bout here Sunday, i "Schmeling is in the best condi. lion of his career and we are sure he will Bive Hamas a licking," said one of the Tcutonb trainers. Kaunas. working hard every day, me-‘Wlyfllldsooeforalorigrun before a hearty ‘breakfast. Then he begins manlianilliirg a battery of sllfifhr-ingA partners. c mcriczin flghtg 1g h‘; and confident. He wiilrflnish h2g3!’ drills Thursday and indulge only in light gymnastics Friday. “ma Saturday. Use Minnrdfir for Cuts and Sores le ,, t‘ ‘ 0, g5 1.; miles to wu nach- no foil)" o! WM» booi- lion collect. hushed‘! oldest nnd ditlori as m s. its annual now-liar gruelling race. no contest- ed enroute. — ’ lolflng in this provisos. The eit- most flllv)". publlo school, proved dhsss race was concerned. Eton- axis cor." . ‘ n; m; mm- "y". __.._.__._.~..~.. action inputs-do, however, isbe- that a i- Goflllroilr could ians under umbrellas watch other ed with muu‘ vun-‘flmg-ggggq‘ flfollowedwithtfllillhilo. letnrcvsltfrontbepatholtrl-ltelhiltalhgthswatsrjpin ATTEMPT” Wife of Speed King loo-r March 5-811‘ Malcolm Campbell said "yes, I run today," his wife said "no,” tide at 1.57 p. m., which it usually; rim in that wind. The beach was v-Ml5s Dorothy GIJZKRDGIAN Central Parish l Church Service "Ito-Agnes? , Iiesttsmoonservicecnlunday‘ IaststOarmsCoveKir-kwoslarzc- attended, notwi the, had condition of the roads. The devotional exercises of praise and we!!! BFPTODFIMQ to the oc- hearty. was from the woids of Genesis 3:9. "And tho Lccd God called unto Adam. and said unto him, where art thou?" iDr. I/Jwry said that‘, everybody was somewhere in rela- tion to God. to death, ydgment and eternity and the gowel of Jesus Christ. There was no such thing as occupying a. neutral position in r~liition to God. “For all have sinned and come short of the glory of God." and therefore all men were either sincerely penftent or impenitent. “Adam and his wife hid themselves from the presence of the Lord Ithe mrden, and they heard the voice of the Lord God walking in the garden, and they hid them- selves iimm the presence of tihe 10rd God." Mankind had been tryihgtohidemnriGodevei-since; many were tryingjo do so today. because they were "afraid" of res- ponsibility and their evading of the Spirit of God. Many took shelter in the laying. "I make no profession," but that was an impossible attitude, for everyone made a profession either that they belonged to Christ and the Chiurch, or that they were of the world, and B-Goinst Christ and His glorious cause. Blllllfif! were responsible to God for the privileges they enjoyed; they were all responsible for how they received the message of div- ine mercy and pardon, for "the manifestation of the Spirit is given to every man to profit withal,‘ and “God was not mocked." Almighty God was callinv miners to himself by His Word afifi ‘Zipirlt today as in the days of old and poor sinners were finding their way home to the portioning heart of the All- Father, through the atoning blood of His only son. our Lord and Sav- iour. And there was no other way to the Fat-her but through the merit and mediation of their cruci- fied, risen and exalted Redeemer. Where were they all in relation to these saviw" t‘v"'~< of the Gospel? Win Bermuda Doubles Title (Cl. Cable n, Guardian's spacial Wire) HAMILTON, Bermuda, March 5 Andrus of New York and her French partner, Mme. Sylvia Henrctin won the women's doubles title in the Bermuda Ten- nis Championships today by de- feating Mrs. John Ryn of Philadel- phia and Miss Jane Sharp of Pasa- dena, Calif., 8-2, 8-3, 6-4. Almost recovered from an in- jured ankle that forced her to de- fault the women‘s singles to Mme. I-Ienrotin yesterday, Miss Andrus played brilliantly today in partner- ship with the champion. Irvine Aids Team In Victory (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) DETROIT, Mich, March 5—Dc- troll/a Olympics took undisputed on of first place in the In- ternational Hockey Leiwue here tsmighit by beating the Cleveland Falcons 2-0 before a. crowd of 9.- 000 fans. Detroit held the wppfir hand thrown most of the game," and only some fine work on th_e peril of the Falcons goalie, Morris Rob- erts, kept the score down. "Nucker" Irvine, former Mone- ton ace, gave the home club a lead in the first period when he scored on assists by Williams and Ander- son. In the second period Foster beat Roberts on n. brilliant solo (la-h. crashing between Jeremiah and Callighen to catch the far comer. amongst the trees of ' ¢ A I! A DA’! STANDARD o/rarsnuru ondouaurv Committee May Provi n ces (0. P. B7 Guardian's Special Ilse) ONJAWA, Fell. 5. —- The Bouse Committee studying the best way to proceed should it be decided to amend the British North America Act will likely ask the provinces to express their views, it was learned today. L!‘ .W. Tumbull (Cons. Reg- ina) chairman of the committee, will name a sub-oorximittee to decide who will be called. . The question came up when Hon. Ian Mackenzie (Lib. Vancouver) urged provincial views be ascertain- . JIB. Woodsworth (lab. Win- nipeg) will also submit names of witnesses he wishes to call. The committee adjourned until the pro- gramme of witnesses had been de- cided upon. A thorough review of the amend- ments made to the B. N. A. Act from time to time was given the commit- tee by Dr. O. D. Skelton, Under- secretary of Slate for Ebiternal Af- fairs. He made a number oi’ sug- gestions as to the course to pursue if it. were decided i0 change the Act. To u ring ~ Cricketers In Jamaica (C. P. By C s Special Wire) KINGSTON. Jamaica, March 5- (C. P. Cablelfilamaicans scored 276 runs for the loss of nine wic- kets today as they opened their first Colonial match against the touring Marylebone Cricket Club. In spite of a heavy rain Saturday the wicket at Melbourne Club was in good shape today and a crowd of several thousand was present throughout the play. M the beginning, the Jamaican innings were slow and at lunch the score was only 5a for flve. Groves and Beckford, their opening com- bination, had been dismissed with- out scoring and George Headley, their "Black Biredman" gained only ll runs. But the brilliant century provid- ed by Barrow lent s. more formid- able appearance to Jamaica's score- NEW Y0 hopes that the change will result in Great Britain and the United States renewing their rivalry on the polo field in i930. the executive committee of the United States Polo Association today announced a radical departure in the rules gov- erning play for the international polo challenge cup. I Flollowing negotiations with the’ body of the game in mgland, it Seek View or ‘ lliillllk BASE ' court. and why his name was ord- hoard. After scoring 108 runs be- ‘" " {om being run out’ Ban-Qw pmbably UDUDIQU ‘ gave himself enough batting pres- ' ' ' tigc t. h... the next w... mo... 2771171329 We Prmt test eleven. Moodie also had a good I innings today and was not out with Q , 76 runs when stumps were drawn. r _ The match is s. three day affair. I B)!" : Tags NHL All st... = St ' ' ' , Drafts ' Labels Selectroni -Badges 1 Blotters od Following is the 21st of t Oans- i 3,533; dian Press series of National Hcc- E 3003M, key League all-stars scbcticns by r f|‘c3gd| sports writers in N. H. L. cities. A i qlrcura“ consensus will be prepared later. , vouchers By Marcel Desjardins, Montreal r flu"; m“, L9- Pfesse- S Price Lists r Bill H ad First Team “Alternate Tessa : Pgmqsltlef: G0 Prize Ll ts Cude Chabot l lnvltatiosns (Canadiens) (Chicago) i Catalogues Right Defence r Post Cards Shore Wentworth : Debentures (Boston) (MI-IOII) | gtltemonta Left Defence I ote Heads y l Menu Cards (Toronto) (Detroit) r gar; garters Centre n o cs Boucher Goodfellow l Prollrommfl (Rangers (Detroit) ; Milk Tickets m; t Wing Pillar Cords Oonocher Clapper l lhlll Form! (Toronto) (Boston) i Moll Tickets Left Wing , Memo Heads l-l. Jackson omseiig § loll" "Wis (Toronto) (Chicago) . "I" Fm" Qoaoh s oflkl‘ Blanks 1.. Patrick Dandurand i zfilglifg: Rouge ) i rs (Cmudiens) a V“: gs. a s Ma Renew 5 3"" ""‘""‘ v ‘ ',~j n ow Cards R 1 v alry On -. Mann Booklets P. l F . I Receipt Forms o o t e I ~' Greeting 31:: i .___. At Home Cards (s. r. By Guardian's Special Wire) 5"" so" Bl"! RK, March lS-Wltli the HEARING BUNLINIIES (Q-P. By Garden's special Wire) mammalian, March il-Interest cllltafllalnofmontseel, ininsur- arice on the schooner Galliano started on the understanding Blair would finance some of the schoon- er’s 1003 voyages and idcd \ hen Blair said. he. would not finance such voyages, Captain Alfred Lev- esque, of Quebec, owner of the ves- sel. testified today at the continued preliminary hearing of nine alleged members of) $6,000,000 liquor eon- spiracy. The nine are the four Brerifrnan blwhers, Samuel, Abraham, and Allan, F. S. Blair, David Cost- ley, Barney Aaron, all of Montreal. and ma. Evelyn Cari-line and Wil- liam Yule of Halifax. Levesque was recalled to the stand to explain why Blair's name appeared on ‘the Galllands insur- ance policy, previously produced in ercd removed shortly after the p01‘ icy went into effect as shown in a ltiiifi/Jr introduced into the record sea-moi vrecks ago. “In the spring of ‘i933, I spoke to Mir. Blair about financing part of the Galiiamrs voyages in the smnmer," Ievesque told the court, “Albmit the month of April, Mr. Blair told me he could not finance these voyages because he would not be going back to St. John's, New- foundland. In the meantime, hs had got me to insure my boat nix-k- ing him beneficiary, so he could finance it as had been understood. After Aiprll, I had My. Blair's name removed from the policy." Levesque stated. Ieveeque on his previous appearance declared the Galliano was used for rum-running. _____________~- has been agreed to disregard the deed of gift for the cup which called for the matches to be lield in tho country holding the trophy. In the future the matches will be played alternately in England and the United States. liiflflilrsham Committee, governing‘ The Guardian Central Job Printery iPhone 133