MAXIMS OI-‘A MERE MAN -i___- m‘ will be lost. I T ( I - t‘ ird an wo ‘ell: giczlfrfrclillllrril-ull, Flbulltlfll rain 0 “qlhcut the inward watch the CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1936 Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew \ 12 PAGES lfe speaks to our reason Who grim us our reason. MAXIMS O F .'\ .\l lfRli M AN Annual Subscription llulliereii lly Mull tunuilu uutl l‘. snot) s. A. I100 i1??- llalo - German Japanese Bloc British l‘ orergn Secretary DepfCCillJJS Any Move Tn Divide Europe Into Two Camps. HMS, Nov. 30—'F1'f\IIt‘t‘, looking n; rearmrtl Germany on her border and at spreading Italian lliiiucrlce in the Balkans beyond, M” gnuglll u three-power gal- mm-e against the Fascist Europ- uli lilac. gpesiiicliily Frilncr- strove to line [p with (lreat Britain In mutual Iflllllflfy awlsiarlce pacts if either aniline attacked. In addition. m; i-‘renrh plan was to extend the rume offer" to Belgium, inform- td sources said. As the pat-t would be intended publicly as one between "tic-mo- ntic nations." foreign observers ielt the Ynitcd States might he rrinpatllctic if not actual adher- lice. PLAN NAIX-‘ll. INCREASE Carrying out France's announced determination t0 build her defen- ns to incct attack front any quill"- 107.1110 superior" naval council rec- ommended illcrerisctl lia\'al con- struction over a period of years, Shawls FRALNCE SEEKS ANTI Attended by a large me] m. thuslastic gathering of Caledoriian Club members and friends, st, An- drcwis day banquet at the Canad- ian National Hotel last night, pygy. ; ed a most enjoyable and inspiring I function. Honouring the festival ill traditional style, the posbprandiat -pEt‘L‘llt‘.» ranged far and wide over sctlunds achievements in his- tory, song and stol'y, and in wit and eloquence left little to be dc- slrcd by the mos; exacting critic-s, The --i131'1i 01' i110 occasion was exemplified in the tithe-honoured fashion by the ushering in of the Ilaggis, preceded by Piper J. B. med n least w dcnmnshuue i! Mandersorl and borne aloft by vet- eran Clansman D. B. MacDonald. Burn: spirited “address to the Haggis’ ---a classic never" omitted on such occasions-was delivered aluid roudng applause, by clans- mall D. Edgar" Shaw. . Rousing too ivas the reception accorded the reading of the St. Andrews 1731‘ Ercetiilgs fi"oiri other Scotti h organizations rtthomc and ‘in principle." Foreign .\finlstel' Y\'on Dclbos was cxptvctrrl ta (iisclose details oi his iorcigil policy Dec. 4, lifter, which Premier Leon Bltttu is to ask I r vote cf confidence for his resist- incc oi cLiliiilllllilfil demands that France sends nrnls to Spain. t The Gnverrllncnt will strike itsl lite 0n its SpLtlilSh non-inlerventiorll stand. informed sources said. BOUND TO RUSSIA flalzcc lltls bound hcl..c‘f lil a muitlal a istailce pact with Russia u" a prunary billwurk rii-iiinst Iucluuar illtlers estimatczi aimed men -l ipillcnts as they affect‘, ii under tllc French l were hinted at both; ‘s and (treat Britrilnisl " ‘ l'l1‘.\‘. = recently swirl illiornizilly i “ll Britain is ready to hid us. 1111‘ t-i-i‘ of unprovoked a5; r- (Conizntlcd on page 11) "i-'.i..._.' \. home cooking. iiternori ti-li. Baptist schoeiruorrn, Friday, DtC. 4. 030-12-1-41 "llflZ1‘ll)i'?1)l( School Corlcert llvltsdny. December 22nd. Nut 1111B ioiowtng night. L-EJ-tB. "‘Bordcn Linc Club loading hogs, 1111115. calves every Wednesday at M1511)‘- Hctlrs 12-3. L-6972-10-M T W ti. "Christian Church afternoon f" 11°11" 000111115: sale. and gift A1115. Tuesday, December 1. L-891-11-2ii-3i. "Come to the A. Y. P. a. con- tért mu ivx social iii Milton Hall i ‘animal’. December 2. L-Biifl-li-I-(t. “T310102 live hogs Albany n "Willy mt, Emerald an until °°ll- G. C. Green. L-5lI3-ll-IWI-CI. IrIBllYRlS live and dressed poul- mghgtel‘! day except Saturday. g we market prices. B,J. Trows- ~. Wcstmorclnnti. Y931-12-1-2i . M llirls fliursii Pmmflke Sole in Busines; 111111. over Provincial Brink, fly evening from 6.80 on. L-12-1-3i. , -§_. 13131133311 kinds of live and l '1' turd“. GI tgiiéynda)’ exccpt L-726-li-26-27-28-M T W ti. “wmlfll immediately dmsred métdmk‘ and chicken. 'I‘hc m Prices paid. H. L. Dickie- 14-519-11-30-21. ll ‘i h cm“ 10 the big variety concert I “Efltton Hull Thursday, Dec. m knsllilmy. first fine night. Ad. 0c rind 15c. L-B7l-ll-28-l3-l-Zi. n “*_ “hi-fading live hogs, lambs and mom,“ “l Remington Thursday 5 D" 3rd. Nicholson Brow. 1m m?! “l Hunter River some tenor-renal. tj l abroad. - A new feature lii the programme of spcccluurlkirlg iva" the address of blaster Ivan Roberts, of High- flflld. Prime Edward Island rep- rescnlative at the recent oratorical contest, at the Royal Winter Fair, 'l‘crolito. who despite his youth and 1Z1‘O\'lO115 inexperience. acquitted himself admirably. President Neil McConnell .cap- ably officiated as toast-mas er. Grace was asked by the Rev. Hugh Miller. Lcrl by Clan man James Calder, with Mr. A. Riv iintiall as tic- conltzallist, all present joazcd heart- 111/ 111 51110-111; ‘ i~li songs while the btitiqtict j elm-rt, 519114010111,’ wa- the tons‘. list and pzcltrlillliiie: “The Kiln." ‘ Sting usual Allthcln. Atliig- lthcr". The Lieutenant Governor. $t'i1i".~—l‘1i' He's a Jolly Good iitlin Hae. Messrs. Read by Past Chief J. R. Bur. Latte Shipping Faces Tie - up (.'\.I‘. 11y Guaruiairs Special Wire) SAULT STE. hlAltlE, M1cli., Nov. 30—The United States coast guard cutter Escanaba steamed north from Grand Haven tonight t0 smash all ice blockade that threat- erled to trnp ‘i0 cargo vessels in Lake Superior" Sub-zero temperatures that froze ice six inches thick in thc St. Mary's River led to tears in marine circles that; unless there is quick action in opening the channel the blockade may approach eonditous of 1920'. wherl 120 ships became inst in tilts Great Lakes "bottleneck." Sault observers watched anxious- ly for the 7800 ton grain freighter J. F. Durston, which cleared Du- luth Thursday and was more than 24 hours overdue here tonight. Its owner, the Great Lakes Steamship Company of Gavel-and, saltl the 432 foot vessel carries no wireless equipment. (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) BUENOB AIRES. Nov. IlO-Ac- claimed by an estimated million Argcntincr. President Roosevelt came to Buenos Airei today for the opening of the parley at which 21 American republics hope to lay the foundation of permanent peace in the new world. Tonight Mr. Roosevelt made a formal call on Argentine President Agustin Justo. who had met him rut he lei‘. the United States cruiser Indianapolis. early in the after- noon and rode with him to the United States Embassy. OTTAWA, Nov. Sui-Canada haw not been invited to join “Western League 5"- McEwen and Campbell. 11-921-11-30-21. Prime Minister " and hfulcofln lilac-i tearful fltlScotsmenHonour St. Andrew’s Day Festival Observed By Enjoyable Banquet And Eloquent Post- prandial Speeches Last Night. nett, F. J. I. “The Day," and "The the Heather." Solo—Tliere‘s a Wee Bit Laird- Mr. James Calder. P/iply by Rev. A. E.Mi1cl{enzie. “Our Great Dominion." Song-O Canada. Athigither. Reply by Dr. T. V. Grant, M. P. “Our Province." Sotng—'f'he Maple Leaf. Athig. ither. Reply by Mr. Peter Sinclair, M P. Land 0' ‘lOur City." Sons—Home Sweet Home. James Calder. R9913’ by His Worship lviiayor Tilmcr. "Tire Place of Youth in Agricul- ture." Solo~Scotland Yet. Mr. Calder R9191!‘ by Master Ivan Roberts. Finale. Following are the executive of- flcel-s of the Calcdonian Club, to whom much credit is clue for the success; of last night's" function: Chief. W. n. Show; Pre ident, Neil Mr. James McConnell; Vicc-Prcsidcns, J, W. Shaw, John Benton; Treasurer, John Anderson; Financial Score. 111W- A- 13- BTOWII: Recording Sec- retary. T. M. MarMlilan; Corres- pondinZ Secretary, D. F. Bethune; Oftivfll lflncis. J. B. hfanderson, John Reid; Dinner Columiitec, Neil McCanneIl, J. G. McFadycn. John Anderson, W. H. Scott, T. F. White, A. B. Brotm, F. A. Match, J- W- Shiri". T. M. MncMillntl. PRESIDENT MeCANNl-ILL President Neil life-Cantrell in ri short address weitorntd and in- trodut..d the speakers. He told oi the loss sustained by the Club in the death during the gear oi so" eriil of its members. He rule" i to the passing of Mr. Robert Mc- Neillqilxulllnelit. Ciiarlotictoivil bar- rister, and Captain Mll1‘C1ll$0il,\\‘il0 attended the St. Andrew's dinner for runny years. President ivfcCannell on behalf of the Club also extended Syillilflllly t.) Clansrnan John Reid and A.lill1)' iii the death of a dauguth; to Ciansinnn '1'. F. Wnite and family in the piiShiiig or Mrs. White; to Clansmliu D. B. McDonald and tarully in the death oi‘ a brother"; to CL-nsmcn D. E. Straw and M.A. Shaw ill the death oi a brother; and tu Clnrlsnlan John Anderson ill the death of his two brothers. President McConnell also made reference to the loss sustained by the Empire since the last St. Ail- drew‘s Day dinner in the death oi its beloved Sovereign, George V. LL-Govcrnor Sends Regrets The following ntessagc, received from His Honour Lt-Govcrrlor George D. Delilois, was rend: "It is o. matter of regret that I shall be unable to join you around the festive board on St. Andrew's night as you assemble to honour and salute the name of Saint An- drew, the Patron Saint of Scot- land. "Scotsmen everywhere have reason to be proud of their noble tradit- ions and 1 am sure that all our citizens will join with me in ex- tending congratulations and sin- (Continued on page 3) any " of Nations"; Mackgnzig King. any uulitary alliance, however, he Canada Not o Participate in Inter-American Parley comment on ‘ tlve reports re- specting Canada's participation in any League arising from the infer- American peace conference being opened in Buenos Aires by Presi- dent Roosevelt. It win true, the Prime Minister mid, that a chair had been re- served for Canada in the Pan- American Union iu Washington but previous governments had not entered. 1t was impossible to say w‘~at the future would indicate at the proper course to pursue but it rrigltt be. the Prime Minister raid, that Canada would join many unions that. make for good relat- ions between countries. It. was un- likely Canada would enter into declared tonight when asked to said. PARLIAMENT Tli ASSEMBLE JANUARY l4 Efforts Will be Made to Prorogue Last of April For Corona- tion Ceremonies. OTTAWA. Nov. 30—(CP)-—Par- linment will assemble Jan. 14 for what is hoped iviil be a quick session ending the last of April so that members of the Government and of both Houlze- may attend the Coro- nation ceremonies in London May 12. Prime Minister Mackenzie King’ announcing the opening date tonight, said he could see no reason wily the work of Parliament could not bc completed in three and a half months. "If we are tirlabie to prorcgue be- fore the Coronation We will have to‘ adjourn and come tack for a mid- summer session," the Prime Minister said. Immediately after the Cor- onation there will be an Imperial Conference which will take up the greater part o.‘ June if not longer. PLAN QUICK SESSION Everything will be in readinvs for rapid despatch of business’ so far as the Government is con- cerned. the Prime Minister said. According to the rules of pariament a large part. of the first month of each session is_glven over to pri- vate illeillllfirF. It is possible this, privilege may be curtailed cr . sus- pended on this occasion but only on general agreement of all member‘. It is ant-lei, ".tcd the Coronation party frcln Canada will include runny members 0f both Houses of Parliament and that there will be no difiicttlty in petting general a- greement among the loaders on the common objective of early liwfogll" tiori. If a 1‘(i'.li1‘11 in midsummer is necessary tlicre would be no extra indemlitic" for members, the Prime Mini tel" "aid. With respect to the actual make- ltp oi the Coronaition party the Prime ivfinistrr said there w uld be no confezcrices with party leaders before any details were" announced. Information on this point will be made public after parliamfent rucets. SECOND sassrou It will be the second session of Cnnadirs 15th parliament since Con- federation and the second time Mr. Maekcnzic King has met parliament during fills, his third term as Prime Minister. Names of those who will be mov- er and scconder of the address in reply to tile Speech from the ‘Throne will not be announced until later. Governor Arrested In Theft C a se - FASCCIST-‘ALLIAIVCCE H SOCIALIS TS CLAIM “T” 1.0. l). E. Scholarship 1 Award Announced l t The Daughters‘ of the Em- pire post-graduate Scholarship (Overseas) for 1937-38 has been aWlfdfld to Miss Helen Jean Champion, M. A., daughter of Dr. J. B. and Mrs. Champion of 0’Leary. * Miss Champion is a graduate in Arts from Dalhousie Univer- sity where she won distinction in Greek and History. Later she received her M. A.. from Lon- don University, London, Eng- land. She will work for the de- gree of Ph. D., at London Uni- vcrsity and for her research work will make a study of Scot- tish emigration to this prov- ince. Mist Champion has had a distinguished record as a stud- ent and her many friends in this Province look forward with confidence to an even more brilliant future. illicit rliliin m "ARMS iii Mllliiltiiii League Charges Open Violation of Treaty of Versailles Article. (A. ‘P. by Guardian's Special \i'ir"e) GENEVA, Nov. 30—-League cf Nations officials charged today Germany was trading in arms and munitions of war in open vlo‘atlon of the Treaty of Versailles. ermany sold munitions worth 10.340000 reichsmarks ($4.135,000) in 1935, the Ireague reported, and bought arms of war to the value 0f 215,000 rcichsmark; ($66,000). Article 1'10 of the Treaty of Ver- raillies whL-h ended the Great War prohibited Germany from expert- ing and importing arms as war material Provisions Void (Many of the major provisions of the Treaty of Versailles have been considered by Germany to be void. (The most: important recent voiding of provisions of the peace pact occurred last March when Germany occupied the Rhineland which was marked out by the Ver- sailles Treaty as a. demllitarized zone. ‘More recently Germany dc- cided no longer to accept inter"- national control over her commer- cial waterwayr). League officials. listing the total known world trade in orlnaments as $43,600,000. pointed to Ger- muny-‘s report to the 1935 edition of the "statistical year book on the trade in arms and ammunition" as evidence to support their charges. tContinued on page 3i RUTLAND. VL. Nov. 30-—Ver- mcniis grey-haired GOVEIIIOIZ: Charles M. Smith. President of the Riltliind Mar-bio Saving; Bank. was arrested today. charllfll W111‘ concealink alletled theft: from the bank he headed. state's nttomey Asa S. Bloomer said the Governor's arrest IINW out of a bookkecperls alleged thefts amounting to more than $253,000. ‘High Sheriff Henry A. Adams. arested the 68-year-old executive in the privacy of his bank office. Four hours later he was released on $6.000 ball. Hi: arrest came lust a week after the bookkeeper. John J. Cocklin, 42, we: convicted of embezzlinl $124000 from the bank over a nine year period. island Native Wells In flew York City (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) new voax. Nov. ao-rtieml-o S. Lea. '10. of Montreal, an eng- ineer. and Wanda Bchader. 81, of the same city, obtained a. marriage license here tilts morning nnd iverc married later in the day at the Church of the Transfiguration. Mr. Lea was born on Prince Ed- ward Island, a :on of William C. Lea. Miss Bchader was born in Damn. Austria a daughter of Kai- IIl-Il 5011M!" llew Treason Tria In Russia Looms MOSCOW, Nov. 30-—tCP-Havas) The world is about to witne s anoth- er sensational treason trial in Rus- sia-this time one at which Germ-l ans, Trotzkyites and alleged Gestu- po (German secret police) agents will be sitting together in the pri~- oncrs bench-{leorge Luciani corre- spondent of the Petit Purisieli, dc- clared tonight in a dispatch to Paris. Karl Rode-it, former editorial spokesman for Izvestia, will, the cor- respondent raid, be among the de- fendants. He is understood to be charged with having vi-itlllicld knowledge of the alleged Trotzky plot against Stalin. llew Stamp Issue For February (C.P. By Guardian's Special. Wire) OTTAWA, Nov. 30—A new sialnp bearing the portrait of King Ed- ward will be issued "in the near future" by the Post Office Depart- ment, Hon. J. C. Elliott, Postmast- er Genera‘, announced here today. Expectation is that the issue will MEBHANIZE liilllllli FURBE FUR CANADA Changes in “Old Or- der” Revealed by National D e f e n ce Headquarters. (W. W. lllurray Canadian Press Staff Writer) OTTAWA. Nov. lib-The old order is chaugiilg in the Canadian militia, replaced by technology and mechanizafiorl. according b0 a gen- eral order promulgated by Nat- ional -Defence,, Headquarters here today. Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Miri- ister of National Defence, hopes to effect all necessary changes by Dec. l5. Cherished element; of soldier- lng in those. rcluote day: when an infarltrjvrrlan was merely a. flfiht- ing footslogger, without other trimming; are disappearing, And among the race of "vanishing Canadians" is the old-time com- mflnfllfli! Officer who used to lead his battalion asiride a prancing charger. The ruthless dictate; or a coll mechanical age have ballisti- ed the hor e from the infantry cs- tttblisilnlent. Time was when the bitterest in- sult directed against a cuvalrymlin by irascibe and caustic riding- mristers was that he "rode like an infantry adjutant." This term Q1 OPDTObrlum will also jmss into his- $011!. for, instead of the adjutant carefulv maintaining his "length and a half to the right; rear of the ‘C. O."_the two will now hie them to bait c in a fcttr-seater car". This emerges from the carefully detailed general order which treats of the re-or":,auizlitloir of the non- permancnt active militia. When it is finished the new defence forces will bear about the same relation to the old Canadian Expeditionary Force of 101-; as the C. E. F. itself bore to the troops ‘whofought the Northwest Rebellion. ‘ ‘Infantry will now be classed in “rifle battalions" and “infantry machine gun battalions." The gen- eral structure of the infantry arm is being maintained, with four sec- tions to a platoon, and four pla- toons to a company. Five Comprm- ies. 1 ll d 0f Three Fate Seaman Unknown BT. PIERRETMlQUBlOIT, Nov. 30 RN OF —(CP Cabim-Fate and identity of three seamen of the Sydney collier Wat/co remained unknown tonight as darkness settled over the Attriti- tic oil’ Poinie Platte. western tip of Little Miqtlelon, where the 342- tou vessel sprang a leak and’ foun- dered. Six other members of her crew, their names also unknown, reach- ed shore safely to report loss of their vessel. They said they had seen them take to a lifeboat before the Watco took her final plunge. Difficulty of establishing com- munication with Little Miquelon would hold secret until mornlrlg names of tile three missing men and details of the collier's sinking. A tug had put otlt from this cap- ital of the French colony to search for the lifeboat btlt it was not ex- pected back until sometime tomor- row. Fair weather alloyed fears for the safety of the_three men.” dent E. C. P. Salt, Lethbridizc Rebel TIDE i; Attack On Madrid Repulsed, Heavy Casualties Government Launches Series Of ‘Counter Offensives With Reported Success. (By The Canadian Press) Further successes were claimed by the Spanish Govern- ment today in its extensive Insurgent forces. counter-offensive against the Victories on fronts extending from the Basque country and the Asturias in northern Spain t0 Andalusia in m6 extreme south were claimed. Propaganda leaflets scattered over the enemy lines from‘ the arr claimed 10,000 insurgents had been killed within the last few days and that the “turning point“ in war had arrived. The Insurgent capitol. Bur the civil gos. ivas among the centres reported threatened by (iovernmcnt troops. Ovictlo. in the north, and Talavera de la Reina, south of Madrid, were other obj as of (lovcrnment counter-offensive operation-t iITTACK IIEPELLED Four" lnilcs wist oi Madrid, militiamen assertedl)" rrpelirtl all Insur- gcllt attack on Pozuelo. sector. Insurgent officers at Talavcrn dc had lost 1,000 rncll lll the Ovicdo operations. Madrid continued. The Insurgents also claimed silcccss in this; la Rollin claimed i111.‘ Govcriilliuliii Shclllng and bombing of Charges were made that two German ships served as mother ships for Insurgent planes which bombed WCEkCTKl. ' MADRID, Nov. 30~Fancist ill-l surgents today silclled and DOXHDBG’ Madrid while the city's dcfeuccl leaders jcered 111191111311". '~ inability" i of their foe; to capture. the Span- I ish capital. As Fasci t shells whirled irlto the heart of Madrid, insurgznt in- fantry tinleasilod o. strong attack on Humera afier capturing Pox-i uelo dc Aiarcorl, about sclvn miles northwest of Madrid. Hiunt-ra is a few miles southeast of P0211010 and nearer Madrid. Stiff residence by Socirill-t mil- itiamen blocked the Fast-mt at- tack. Deride Enemy In the streets. Government sup- porters derided the enemy com- mander, General Francisco Franco. for failure to stibjtigato lifndricl after his long siege anti many bomburdments. “A general who ilesiiatcs is lost," they cried, jubilant over DCIShbOnb reports from the front which in- dicated the tide of the civil war was turning to the Socialists. Franco‘; inability to march his troops into the city soon nits-r the siege began. said Madrilenos, would ‘ support from (Continued orrpagc 3i ll.C.M.P. "Cfficersl Are Promoted (C. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. Nov. 30 Wpffiillfllliiil of six Royal Caniitiinu hloilnied Po‘.- ice officers to the railk oi stipcr- intendcnt was aimotlnccd today h". Hon. Ernest, Lnpolnte. hfiiiistcl" o‘. Justice. They arc; inspector AN. Etinlcs, Halifax; Inspector H.A.R. Gaguoll. Montreal; Acting Stipcrintenrlcnt W. F.W. Hancock, Edmonton: Act- l ing Supcrintctldcnt. E. W. Bavln. Ottawa; Inspector W. Mundnv. Saskatoon and Acting Supctrirlten- A Fire Destroys Historic Crystal Palace In London, 1A. I‘. by Guardian's Special Wire) i music. by Georue Frederick 11i\11' . LONDON. Nov. IiC-Londoirs mwt spectacular" iire in modern times toiliglit. detroycd the his- toric Crystal Palace, show-illacc and amuscrneili centre for millions since the days of Queen Victoria. The blaze stained in a women‘. cloakroom in ii manner yet to be determined and within an hour turned the vast glass and iron building into a fiery beacon. Streams of iriolten glam drove buck fire lighters, .t-veral of whom were injured, ‘There tilts no loss of life. Property loss, still to be c tinnit- ed. was believed enormous. Valuable experimental television equipment of the Baird television laboratories and take place tn February. a collection of‘ dcl valued at many tlnuisnllrl. of potinds were destroyed. The Palace. erected in Hyde Park for the world exhib- itiorl and later moved across ti)" Thnme" ciizllt males south oi Wc-t- ‘ minstcr, was the 111011011)‘ oi the nation. Hundreds cf families living ill the vic1llit_\" of the structure were forced to evacuate their homes. iluntireil. of limits ill an at ~_ were livost-tl. nllirt U1 i|lt‘!l\ flutter- ing from thi- Palace Li) li't't'<lt)lll. The Pnitlct‘, erccictl ‘he world exhibiicn, “'11s lilit)i‘t‘\l|)- ied by the public, but hottsctl the Baud television laboratories nud the e were believed to have been bumcd. l 80hr; ours ARESO Busv llliil iii , in liial 1.rr_ Allctmtt‘ and Cartagena ovcr the " rzz-w": : r "r j lslanllPlaces Second In Cadet Competition LONDON. Ont, Nov. 30—~Resul n; ‘m. E-u-l Grey challenge shiel ('()ll1i\t'lil.lv)ll ptlhlishotl in milliliter» tiers shov." Prince Edivrirti 1R0": placNl second to Quebec out of an Canadian provinces. Tile trophy. present/Cd b1’ E0. Grey when he was $l0\'PTT""-'-i;f‘1)" eral,1s awarded annually t0 ‘r118 province having the grctitest. num- ber of enrolled cadets between 1110 ages of 12 and 18 in proportion ‘.2 total enrolment of 1005's during $11 previous school your. b Quebec had 15.4 pct" cent: PrrncA Edward Island. 7.0; New Brutlsnfic! 3.5 in fourth place. and Nova Sco- tia 2.4 in sixth jiltrcc. -- - —.—.—.—:x 4am Wtirii {item Doctor). 0RDER$ A CHANCE or SCENERY diivx MERELY Move THUR bask to ANotllizR wiuoowf i i i l'ri~ s7’ " lit). hilrltniitlfl ‘ tturuidian TUltONTO. NM‘. l0 14 I16 ' Z2 w. 6 l“ T‘ , _ .i l4 Utiuw . 3 13 Mil‘. l ' " 10 -. -.-. Quebi" f‘; Saint Jolm ‘~_ " llailiux -_"_“ ‘v12 l Cllarioticteivli -1 ~1- l-Olllfl‘ I51" ltiardinlc l' strong uorthw. ._ cloudy and co (1Pll p1~ tcrrtl .-lil"."..tiiii rii‘-. lligll title this afterlltrii ill ‘ 01 nllti lOiilt)l‘i‘()\\' Llurllln: tit 12.16 Slin sets ‘in afternoon ‘ll 4.20 lulll ll.\.l‘\ iinnorrozv n. , Til). v this; 4'|l'lilt'l' mum. Suiltlirv. lit-c. '..'tl || m e\lliI\lit'l"it1\' lltli‘ t-.i~i.i-iii tilin- \li:'.. lattr than t"-liii"l,.tt=~ "..‘»|\. \ rur. i.\u. ll.l\l'-\ |.t‘lI\l‘I lunar-n il.i.'i n. m i i». m, Ia-iura Tor line ll u. u :7. p. m‘ Dally except tiny. . N-s trnln connection lint trip, a, .-_r-t->v~ »r)__ .