(“Axms MAXIMS _ A i o‘ A or A. i .. s" MERE MAN , MERE M fist-mums?" ‘ . MWWQTg-gg-Isi‘ k T" / , , ' I 1 ' a u ‘__ i - Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew " f "m," u" f alw-a: ' , _- A; A M,’ i .......,.. m... ... ..... ADA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1934 1o PAGES ::L-|l:g‘“g.e:u:=fl:.u1:.g Stresses NeeflNEl CHAIELOTTETOWN. HERB!!! RESCUE ForgetNot The Promises And Wisekegulationln Business Practice The . Reward Hon. W;D. HFrFage, Canadian Minister To Washington, Sounds ~ wamlngNotelnQtlawaAddress. ANNOUNCEMENTS comma svsms. MEETINGS. ETC "Millvsle School Christmas con- cert, December 20th. Admission l0 cents. L-MDB-lZ-lb-ll. "Christmas Concert, Bali. Friday, December 21st. If stormy. Baisudsy. L-NBO-li-li-IO. "Buying live hogs at mterald uld Albany Thiwsdsy, Dec. 20th. b. 0. Green. L-scsv-ls-ll-ci "Buying dressed hefl every ‘rues- dsy and Wednesday. Paying market prices. L. D. Jlelnod, Victoria . b-ZSIT-ll-lb-ii _ _.._,... "Hockey. Borden Rink tonight. lumznerside , key Club vs. Bor- den Natl sac p.111. . . L-IMO-IZ-IT-li "Poultry! George Llclghtller 00.. next Queen Hotel, buying s11 kinds ultry, correct grading. . s-aocc-u "We will be buying dressed chickens, fowl, geese and ducks on Wednesday. Dec. 10th. r ' , s: MicKay, Albany. 11-2841-12-17-31 "See "George in a Jam," by last Royalty players. in Hearts Hail, East Royalty, at 8 pm. to- night. Admission I5 and lb cents. L- "wewill buying dressed chic‘; ay on, fowl at _ _ on ‘Iuesd Wednesda , lnbcr 18-19. Signed I. A. MacDonald 00.. Ltd. . L-ml-ll-ifl-ci "Anyone wishing to contribute to the children's Christmas at the Protestant Orphanage may ‘leave parcels at lbs Prince 5t. 11-2845-12-17-41 “Auction forty-fives tonight, 8.15. Holy Name Club. The last big party for this year. Si: good Iprzisassé "We will be biwing dressed poul- try at Bridgetown on Fluesday, Dee- tmber lath. lignsd Matthew 8s Mc- leen Md. L-ilisl-lfl-ls-bl. "East loyalty pramatic Club Presents "George in a Jam” in hearts Hall, East Royalty, Monday. December 1'1. 14-2748-12-18-8! "The annual meeting of the Long Omsk hnnex-‘s Institute will be held in Afton Ball, Tuesday lath, at lPJLByordaroiDirectors. lv-flilfl-lfl-lb-Ii. "I will be buying dressed chick- ens and fowl at Pinnstte on Wed- nesday, December 19th, paying high- est market prices. Signed George Dccherty, Pinnatte. L-sfsi-ll-lo-Sl. "I will be buying dressed chicken and fowl at Kingmcro, Thursday. gelccmbsr 20th, , . g cat market ces. Hardin Fraser. ‘ L-Slll-li-fl-‘ii. "Be practical in your Christmas llvlhl- The Sun Life offers a special Christmas Policy guaranteeing a continuation of good cheer. Ask about it cf J. A. Moore, Business Manager, Ewing live and dressed fowl ltd chicken at I. it. Brown's. Clif- ils. ‘luesdsy, Dec. 18th. m1 1 pm. lilo buying at Remington every lily- (BgdJ Geo. A. Webster. n-asn-u-as-sl “Poultry Notice-We will be buy- kinda dressed poultry f"!!! sishtaanth. till kids! twenty-mat inclusive, paying hisbest market prices. Correct mdins H. S. McLeod, Vernon L-ISOG-ll-ll-H. "(lateral meetinr of the members the h! Inhibitors‘ Association cl Island will be held s‘. wlifueo. _ V; lsj-flil-ll-lt-Qi. A ' ' kins ,mfi;e..-;re.v -r;t_; lrtgvrr worth and Tw o From the Liner As- cania Lost in Storm. (0. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) (LNBfvVhQSRw sf “u, “mm”! OwhIIAWA. MC. 16—-I1l hi5 1111b I69 Qf “gt gnaw‘ which w!‘ M 8P9 in Canada since his sp- mm d W“ than mintment m 10st ss Canadian “in, m.“ m, ,Wm“_§wm M", fig“: Wfllhllgsten. 1?:- _W- lantin u» save the crew of the dis- pl" for dis-bum, t °°m l abled ‘hip Uswmth, had come to- o, ecmomm r b, m" WW1"! night from Captain .1. a. n. Bis- “mon cmggnafi? wit: on ss- sett of the linor Ascanla, tries were headed 1 disexstecoun- He w“ M m“ m“ “m” ‘m’ M‘ Ems m, ha; to Pim- tiwicuoii-ectteawamvrheotne -° remove life boat fmm the Jean Jsdot patent defects in their social and. mpg)“; gm q; h”, m, mm economic fabric. He spoke before “m, u’, ram: mm ‘mud by ‘it my liberals the Ottawa Canadian Club. Political circles were sgog m- night over the speech, which some people linked with Premier It. B. tt's statement in Montreal that a "sane and regulated" “mg- alistfc system and s wise regula- tlen cf business and.‘ industrial practices were ‘ l to s prgg- porous and happy state. The can- adian Minister spoke in the pres- Liberal leader Mackenzie King, sir Robert Borden. war-time prime minister and men high in diplo- matic and the public service. The Canadian minister was re- strained by his official position, he i lllfl. Mm answering the many (lileltiiml he placed before his sud- ienca but open surprise broke over the faces of many when he said high f’ had no. on intelligence and "are those who are prflfiting like sweep-stake win- ners to be congratulated as a group arbitrarily chosen by Providence to) be the beneficiaries of a system which just won't work any other‘ wsy " . Sign: oflccovery “ The Canadian minister p. _ progressive, unbiased thinking on problems facing the country. There were signs of recovery in Canada. he admitted- but conditions re- mained bed and possible disaster lay ahead. For himself, he believed in the capitalistic system but “had f the power, I would throw over‘ our economic system in a. flash if I thought there was-a better one available." .'I‘ha political significance of the Canadian minister's speech was, not apparent tonight but it was pointed out he is the Prime Min- ister's brother-in-lsw and was his chief adviser in the last election,’ Sitting tight and doing nothing would not remove Canada from thetsfll! 0i the depression. the Canadian minister said. “Yet, some of us do nothing. "Others wring their hands. The complacent shut their eyes tight. blanket their ears (continued on Page l) Missing N. B. Teacher Located (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. Dec. Ill-Miss Laura Craig. 20 year old school teacher who with Lewis Wells. 18. and Bydney Neilsen, 20. have been sought in New Brunswick and Quebec since they (llfl/PWNW 1m" North View. N. B. Nov. 30. he. been located in luionireal. Royal‘ Canadian Mounted Police unsoun- ced hcm Saturday. According to the police she said the was tired of small town life and wanted t6 see tho lights of a big city. she was happy in Mon- treal. she claimed. and intended to stay here i91- g time although she might go home later, police IRMA. e The report she was married was not confirmed. Police made no announcement concerning Wells end Neileen. Neilsen is sought on the complaint of his brother for stealing his automobile. Guardian's Special Wire) v Dec. lc-Jcseph of the last cf John followers, was captured side rendelvous today by a tell-tale slip of m... with tbs 0mm snowed car robbery at Brooklyn last Mll- ust, Chicago police announced. Burns was one who blasted thil!’ (A. P. By OHIOA . Burns. one Dillinger’! in- his south and linked i 1 bar, ms. with inatic ‘mm a‘ )0 be peeepturcd or killed. lllhd twcsub- of the l0 outlaws secret ~..~:..°'.....*" ti°“"'.'.' ltatl Prison st wfifiwd... autc- spectacular hcldug“ pistols slipped in to them by Aug. 2 and that the machine which m" the. Mlfilflmurlabletoaidinorlyway. Twelvemenfxernthe crew of theUsworthdzowncdthexuCap- toinBimettselldina messagetn theNerw York offioeofhhetbm- ham-White Btar-Linmsswellu twomenfrosniilte-lbdot, Leaped Int! Boa Later three mom of the Uswcxtb m“ M m‘ Prime 34mm" "114 0f i crew dwwned. ha mid, when they ,leepcd into the nwmtaincus seas in an attempt to ietto a lifeboat sen/t out by the Ascsnlla This life- boat successfully . ’ 12 men including the Captain cf the Us- worth. . Captain Blasts menace was: Received SOB from Uswcrth 100 miles distant. Hove to in heavy northwest gale wiiilh mountainous sea and hurricane squslls. Rushed for Usworflh position mskizig 1d knots. “Inning before sea, in s con- tinuous bed weather. No wservctiorzs of ship's poaitim poslhlo. but med direction findos with great success. ‘,1 steamer Jean Judd’. standing by at this time but could do nothing owing to the weather. i "rived " assists’ Jean Jodot fired lockets which we sew 20 miles distant. At 7 a. m. Friday Asczmin. arrived on scene. Uswicrih lying over to port with 25 degrees list Boats all washed amy, bulkihead and hatches stove in and seas sweeping over her. She was blot- (F ntinued on Page 3) two 11111111 m BAR tutu Prominent Young To- ronto Broker Is a Yictim. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Win) ‘TORONTO, Dec. ld-Gecrge Boothe, prominent young Toronto broker and former star winglnan on the University of Toronto foot- ball team, and Miss Marion Rogers, 21-year-old Junior League member and daughter of John W. Rogers, were almost instantly killed early this morning in a triple motor-car crash in downtown Tor- onto. Harold Blatchley, 25, a clerk in the Royal Air Force headquarters at Camp Borden whose home is in Ottawa, is held on a manslaughter charge following a police investi- gation of the mishap. Eye-witness- es declare he pasted a. stop sign at the north-east corner of the fatal intersection, Bay and Albert streetss His car struck Boothds cabriolet and hurled it across the slushy ,. vement into a taxicab driven by David Barclay. In these modem days people are I-Pt to forget scripture premises Ind precepts, which, however, m, the I- undation of modern civilia- tion, and the neglect of which is tending to all the trouble and un-. rest in the world. Today, there- fore, are recalled herewith some of the ncpny promises in Holy Writ to those who are charitable. O O O I Thou shalt surely give him {thy poor brother], and thine heart not be grieved when thou giv unto him; because that for this: "link the Lord thy God shall bl thee, in all thy works, and in that thou puttest thins hand unto. Deut. xv. l0. Blessed is he that ccnsidoreth the poor: the lord will deliver him in time of trouble; the Lord will preserve him, and keep him alive: and he shall be blessed upon the earth; and Thou wilt not deliver him unto the will of his enemies; the Lord will strengthen him upon the bed of languishing. Thou wilt make all his bed in his sickness. Psalm xii. 1-3. ‘mere is that scattereth and yet increaseth. and there is that with- hcldeth more than is meet, but it tendeth to poverty. The liberal soul shall be made fat, and he that watereth shall be watered also himself. He that diligently geeksth good procureth favour. . Prov. xi. M. 25, Tl. Hsthathaihlnarcyonthepoor. happy is he. » Prov. xiv. 2i. .1. .-jlc.._tba pity . , 1. lendsth 1inio the Lurrsnd n“: which he hath given will Rs pay him again. Prov. XlX. l7. He that hath a bountiful shall be blessed, for he giveth o! hk- hread to the poor. Prov. xxli. D. Is it not [the fast that I have chosen] to desl thy bread to tbs hungry, and that thou bring the r that are cast out. w m3‘. house! when thou seest the naked. that, thou cover him, and that thou hide not thyself from thine own flesh? Then shall thy light break forth as the morniflB. and thine health shall spring forth speedily; and thy iwhteo shall B0 be- fore thee, the glory of the Lord shall be thy reward. If thou draw out thy soul to the hungry. and satisfy the afflicted soul: then shall thy light rise in obscurity. and thy darkness be as the noondsy. the Lord shall guide thee continu- ally, and satisfy thy soul in drought. and make fat thy bones: and thou shalt be like a watered garden, and like s. spring cf water, whose waters foil not. Isaiah lviii. '1, s. i0. l1- 12 Me." FY01" the Ul- Santn Pals And-Fr-I-ospective Santa Pals Are Reminded Of Some Of The _ Blessi_1_1_gs Of Charity. _ Cllt thy bread upon the waters. for thou shalt and. it after many days. Give a portion)» seven, and also in eight, for thou knowest not what evil shall be upon the earth Eccles. xi. 1, 2. And whosoever shall give to drink unto one of these little ones s cup o! 6°14 79M!‘ only in the name of a disciple, verily I say unto you, he shall in n0 wise losc his reward. Than aha-ll the King say unto them on His right hand: Come, ye blessed of My Blather, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from ihz- fcundation of the world. For I was an hungered, and ye gave Me meat; I was thirsty, and ye gave Mn drink; I was a stranger, and ye tool: Me in: naked, and ye clothed Mei I was sick, and ye visited Me; I was in prison, and e came unto Mo. verily I say you, Inas- much as ye have done it unto one 0f the least of these My brethren, yc have done it unto Me. Mott. xxv. 34-36, 40. Give, and it shall be given unto you; good measure pressed down and shaken together and running over. shall men give into your 9y! bosom. For with the same measure that ye mete withal, it shall be measured unto you again. Luke vi. 38. When thou nmkest a feast, call the poor, the maimed, the lame, the ‘blind; and thou shalt be blessed; for they cannot recompense thee: for thou shalt be r pensed at the resurrection of the Just. Luke xiv. 18, l4. Ha which scweth sparingly shall reap also sparingly, and he which sowcth bountifully shall resp also bountifully. God loveth a cheerful giver. 2 Cor. ix. 8, 7. Charge them that are rich in this world-that they dc good, that they be rich in good works, ready to distribute, willing to communicate. Laying up in store for themselves a good foundation against the time to come, that they may lay hold on eternal life. 1 Tim. vi. 1'1, 19. O I I O ‘Nuff ssid- We appeal to all our readers to contribute something to provide for the empty stockings of the poor little children whom Santa Claus may overlook. Our Santa Pals so far are: Mrs. Nelsen Paynter, Kenvneton, Charity Meoltay, Iowa MacKay. Graham's Road. A friend. Phyllis Foster. Allison Foster. Mrs. Snlnk. Rev. fouls A. Dougsn Third 0r- dar of St. Francis, Mrs. W. B. Rob- ertson. Alleen Campbell, H~ws~1 wedlock, Gene wedlock. Mrs. H. B. Miller. Master Jim Palmer. Miss (Continued on Page 10) Both Miss linkers and the lived s short time after the ac- cident but did not rellln 0011- scious. They died in St. Michael's Hospital. Police Capture Last Of Dillinger Band In Chicago --u-—s- armament stolen from the War- saw, Ind" police station ii" a dar- ing raid perpetrated, witnesses ss- serted. by John Dillinger himself and hiauhsrpshooting aide. John Hamilton. The slip of paper, its exact da- talls withheld by the postal in- spectors as they took Burns tc a place for intensive ques- was said to have indicated persons participated in the at hcoklyfl rich plunder had been sliced i! ways among hem. muss surrendered readily when fl of ggvemmtmand gm of cars posts In N" around his home and caild for him to coma out. " ‘Liberal Leader 60 Today (0.7. By Guardian's Special Win!) UITAWA, Dec. 16-1“. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie Kins’. Dominion Lib- eral leadcr, will celebrate his 00th birthday on Monday. The Liberal leader was beg-n g1 Berlin (new Kitchener) Ont. on Dec. l7. 1W4- llis mother was Isabel Grace Mac- bsnsle, daughter of William Lyon Mackepzle and his father John lung. It. o. m. King has been leader of the Liberal party since 019. Another-Milestone In Air Progress SlNGAPORE BEFENBEIJ (C. P. fibla Vb Routers) (By Guardian's Special Wire) SINGAPORE. Dec. iii-Impres- sive manoeuvres conducted at this stntcsic far-eastern British naval and sir base ended today and it WM URdOTIY-OOG the "attack" on the base had been successfully resisted. The manoeuvres involved land, and air fcrcce. An Matt. x. 42. . step an mums ' im m“ ‘run 0% T" 35?“... i f! plvVflll n‘ ensuinixag scuffle and were tramp-i anurlllils 1n u 11111111111111) m 1111101111 Co-aocused Wi-ll Be Arraigned As They Surrender to R. C. M. P. in Montreal. (C. P. By Guardian's 8900151 Wire) ONTRFAL. December Iii-On charges of being parties to a gigan- tic $5,000,000 liquor-smuggling ring which Royal Canadian Mounted Police believe is broken up, Sam, Allan, Harry and Abraham Bron!- mon, Montreal, will be arraigned tomncrrow, it was announced here today by prosecuting counsel re- tained in the case by the Domin- ion Government. The Brcnfnmns‘ 57 co-aecused, most of them located in the Marl- time Provinces, wlllbe arraigned as they surrender in the R. C. M. P. In the case of the Bmnfnmns it was said they had been given six days to put their private affairs in order in the interval between the issuing of the warrant and the time set for their assignment. Signed Warrants ,. Chief Justice Gustave Perrault signed the warrant last Tuesday, the Bronimans being infonned im- medlatcly after they were to ap- pear in court tomorrow. In the belief there was no neces- sity to set a. definite date for the other suspects to give themselves up, the authorities were content to issue a general order to coma to Montreal just as soon as possible. If the 6i persons wanted are order- ed to trial here_lt would be before the Court of King's Bench, next session of which will not get under way before Feb. l0, unless g special session is ordered. lt was also learned that araign- ment of the four Bronfmans will be made before Chief Judge Per- rault who signed the warrant charg- ing the e1 suspects with o. conspir- acy to defraud the Dominion and Quebec Governments of duties of more than $5,000,000 on illicit liquor shipments. If bail is allowed Chief (Qontlnued on Page 3) 11111111 ATTACK u N u n LE 11 Marquess of Donegall Reveals Threat On Life of Nazi Chief- tain. . (A.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) IJONDON, Dec. l6—-The ltihrquess of Donegnll, writing in the Sunday Dispatch. said an aeroplane beer- lng Adolf Hitler was sprayed re- cently by machine gun fire from an attacking plane. An unidentified traveller from Germany, the Marquess writes, told him of the attempt to kill Germ- any's Rieichs-iuehrer. The Marquess reports the aerial attack took place while Hitler was flying over East Prussia. The other plane, its identity still un- known, says the Marquess, roared dowrx from the clouds toward Hit- ler's craft letting loose a hail of machine-gun bullets and then a! quickly disappeared in the direction of Lithuania. Neither Hitler nor his pilot was injured, says the Marquess, but the frlzht caused followers of the German loader to redouble precaut- ions to guard him. ‘Iahe some traveller, the article continues, said Paul Joseph Goeb- bels, fiery Nazi Minister of Prom-- gsnds and one of Hitler's chief lieutenants, is in constant fear o! British Pen}; Officer In Saar) zacked By Mob Incident Follows Wounding Of Saar Resident By Officer After Automobile Accident. ' i (A. P. By Guardian's Special Win!) SAABBRUECKEN, Sea: Territory, Dec. 16-1 ' sccompawfl. the approaching Saar plebiscite was increased here today by Nae would- in; of a Saar resident and the beating by an angry mob of a Eli nnembsr of the League of Nations’ international police force. A bullet from the pistol of Captain James Jun lee, an Englllli. struck a. civilian in the stomach, according to the ficial vex-don of Q! incident, after Justice's automobile, carrying two other moss. mmflcl the sidewalk of a narrow street and struck a. woman. (A Reuters dispatch published in lnndon said the 26-year old QII of Aylesford was a companion of the police officer and also was mi.- ly handled.) _ Ati ETHIBPIANS 1atn 1ss nns culms ll nuci Premier Mussolini Re: Ate Procaatlon Taken Deputy Leader Nletmzmn of the German front, the Nazi organiza- tion in the Soar. called upon the Dutch member of the League gov- erning commission and requested, the commission take measures "to prevent the recurrence of such incidents." When an angry crowd gathered about him, Justice drew a pistol. The crowd closed in, menacing him, and hands reached out to seize the weapon. Dining the scuffle the gun went off twice, one bullet striking an electrician named f§."‘,‘,',‘},°,’f,°§_’°" m w“ “°‘ seflm‘ fuses Arbitratioxfln sili..°’.°.i'.‘i'.di.‘fé.’i‘;°i'iéi.ibf.l‘.i9 Bitter Quench-De, on Justice and beat him badly. He mands Apology. )_ .5 was taken to s. hospital. Neumeisterer was able to go home after his wound had been dressed at a pharmacy. No Connection By Edward Stink, . \ Associated Press Foreign Stll» (By Guardian's Special Wire) EOli/IZE, Dec. 16.—Premler M lni, personally championing ‘ native African tmops in the Ulslbal affair, today flatly refused arbitras tion of the bitter quarrel with Rh‘ iopla. and in a report to the of Nations insisted upon an ‘_ from the Ethiopian Government. Mussolini sold Ethiopian chili! of Italian culpability in the attadl were false. In his vigorous style lso characterized the battle as a “ den unprovoked aggression sgafi Justice, it was stated, had no connection with the group of Eng- lish officers now preparing for the arrival of British army officers and was in civilian clothes. He was accompanied by two men. International Bear authorities were us " "no the affair. The official version of the in- cldent said Justice and two com- panions, driving a private car. turned into a narrow street and the right wheel ran over the side- walk, scattering groups and injur- ing a woman. Justice, who is a captain in the police force, allghted and apolo- gized. The woman wss treated at s pharmacy. A crowd which gath- ered gained the impression that Justice and his companions sought to leave the scene and tried to hold them by force. Justice there- upon, believing he was in danger. drew his pistol and fired a warn- ing shot, The crowd rushed him seeking to tear the pistol from his grasp. and another bullet from the revolver slightly wounded Neu- melsiorer. Justice then fell badly beaten and was taken to a hospital where he remained. .- Italyk native garxiscns," and _ Italy would press for apologies indemnlties. _ Mussolinfs answer was telegraplsw ed to the league secretariat at Gem eva. It stated Ethiopian soldiers in the Ualunl region had hurled che-ls ienging insults at troops m the Itale ian garrison, then attacked at s. v- en signal despite all efforts of 4 ian officers to preserve peace‘. The report was confined to seven paragraphs. It said the Ethiopian staterr/nt filed with the League concerning the affray “was destitute of any foundation; on he other hand it is clear that the aggredlml came from he Ethiopians and that the respons ility falls “Pun them." Investigation Under we, G DAYS one we: (o mwr. a Slum WiNTER - MEEf YouR 4M PAYMENT in (m: SPRmQ! Close investigation of the incid- ent ls now progressing and Justice is officially suspended from duty. Justice has been in Ssnrbrueck- en for several months having been recruited with hundreds of other applicants for international police work. As far as is known he has never been in the British army. The incident was described by oi’- ficinls as of minor importance. Fearing possible armed conflict in the rich little Saar during and after the Jan. l3 plebiscite, the League of Notions arranged for (he presence of an intemailoml police force, composed of troops contributed by Great Britain, Italy, Holland, Sweden and other Eur- opean nations whose interests are neutral. Complaints registered yviih the Saar governing commission de- being poisoned and eats only food prepared by his wife. E521. |Clash With (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS, Dec. 16—l".ive crippled French war nwstly from the provinces, swung watches and canes Benin today in a clash with police in which sev- eral of both police and veterans can“; were injured- Wosnen and dilldren were san- ong the demonstraton, whose numbers today exceeded those of any previous demonstration. Itch Sunday the veterans assemble on the staoem of Paris to protest ag- ainst Government pension outs. The crowtb gathered today at Avenue George V and tried indcflanoecfpol- Wa r veterans, abreast about hall a mile to the march down the centre of thciandholtadtl: greatboulevard Modenale to fréQs wcslcfl} winds; partly cloudy with slight!) lower temperature; a few scatter ed snowflurrles. ‘.Q°_“}E'£‘L2I'_fi9e_3?__ Veterans Paris Police The veterans than marched downthe broad sidewalks l0 (Canadian Press) 11nv1co110r.oc1<:.\1. orb-ten, hi! onto, iii-c nL-bllnhuum and max. 11111111 iflmpehl/LBTOI lvmvson . . . . .. .. Aklnvlk i. Vancouver . Eilmonion _ Clemenceau statue. Half a dozen crippled men with medals strung across their breasts and riding in teamw- wheelohaira heeded the pas-axle. "m," ‘Iihe marchers carried a placard qhnlflmom decorated with a death's hold and bearing the worm "give m enough‘ to live on." At the Clcsncsmeau statue the bmsident of the Perle V Organisation tried to clinb t and deliver a speech a the side of “the father of victory’ IOIIOAQI Maritime Prcvincel: fresh wmterl, wlndq-my n MWm“ l with slightly lower few scattered anowfluirldol. High tide this morning l S?‘ tonight at ‘I M. lion sets this afternoon at to but the pedestal was. too sli | , m. Q _ ' “n” speak from t riEl “tfifilufifiv. Dee , ‘ H ' ' ' ’ t“ ' ‘ ‘mil-fu- ....7‘“61..‘.“1’&...é'-.. i“ the not satisfied with s. Goverlllscmj . ~ '- thg ‘been ‘Borden IO A, I. H otmprcmlsa partly I N pendonclstasadwotsklilgtntatbe u.“ Tom“ “m,” ~ an r. I. can! ‘ u .av.~.fl _