a friend you betray your Unless you bear with 1. Annual Subscription: Del By Mull, Canada and l‘. Hoover Leads In 29 States with Q1113’ l G Sma the Districts Reported, the Result 0f the Elqtllion "G00.- Still”! Lead the Polls if! N010 York City iVhere an Un- usually Heavy Vote Was Record- ed. (Canadian Press) FLASH-S.” o. in. New York World concedes Hoover's election. NEW YORK, Nov. ii-Thc New York World, a leading supporter of Ciovemor Smith. conceded New York State to Hoover-soon after 10 o'clock tonight. At 1.0.10 ‘E-Sf-Tn Hoover was Hoover was leading in 16 states and leading in 29 mm and Smith in 9. Only a. small percentage of dis- tricts had been rcnfilflfiii. however. in the majority of these states. BOSTON. Nov. ii-el-ioover wals leading Smith by 10.000 votes in Massachusetts on returns from sp- proximately ten p- inctryoi the 1,695 precincts in the state. _ CHICAGO, Nov. &—Returns from almost one fifth of the new o: Il- linois gave Herbert Hoover,‘ Repub- lican. (s, .'Qf more than 80.000 votes in ' tonight ovenGov- ernor E. Smith, his Demo- cratic opponent. _ NEDIMBK-Qv-rflwnr-ollreciocis out of 1.981! gsveflmith 938, Hoover 860. unuApm-i? . sylvania gaveIl-ierbert Hoover a lead of iipprcfinidtely 101L000 over Smith from 18. out of 8.611 M. ‘Arbi- moaned- .o'c1ock,1ll.B.T-. Hoover was leadiogjrfijistabesmd Smith in 8- The reports were far from com- plstein all states and_the prosrefi- sivo moms constantly smfted the s ' ding, first Hoover lending. then Bniili. In xuosiwcsses the voting was clogs so for, Iexce t in New York etate where Blnit with half Ive-red 35,00 s. A. us» 0v 11's ELE Nov. B-Penh-l l Labor Leader Opens Debate on the Address (Us _ Press) LONDON. Nov. Q-Right Hon. 110111501’ MacDonald. Labor party leader, opened the debate on the address in reply to the speech from the throne in the House of Commons this afternoon. The ad- dress was moved by’ Major J. A. Edmcndson, (Conservative, Ban- bury) and seconded by A. R. Jsipa- cont, (Conservative. Yardley). “It is a queer speech from the throne for it used words in a new manner," Mr. MacDonald declar- ed. "When the Govermnent were doing their best to ‘crib. cabin aind ‘confine’ the activities oi the League cf Nations they designat- ed it as ‘cc-opcratiou‘, when they were doing their best to put every obstacle in the wny of the prepar- atory’ commission on disarmament they desired it to be assisting the league lo formulate plans for general reduction of amraments." Referring to the Anglo-French naval compromise Hon. Mr. Mac- Donald said it was incredible that the negotiators of the agreei- mcnt we're not aware of the fact that every point on which Britain met Francehad already been re-y, jectod by America, Italy or Japan.’ It was not an agreement to lim- it armaments; it was am agree- ment not to innit armaments". he said. "It sacrificed the most ementary considerations oi Brit-I uin‘s safety except on One S018 consideration that there would al- ways be pooling of our 118W an the navy of the country 8010.85 111° channel." i I ll Percentage of is Still Uncertain the districts counted had a. major- ity of 220.000. I Roosevelt was leading for Gover- nor ln New York and Senator Copc- land, Democratic, was leading his Republican rival. In many of the states in which Hoover held a lcud it was by the narrowest margin. At 8.30 Eastern Standard Time Smlthin five, all with very incom- plete returns. BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 6—_Re- turns from 22 precincts in Balti- gggre give Smith 8,405; Hoover, 2,- Pennsylvanla-fl out of 8.571 in the state. Hoover 6,685; Smith, 3,- 381 Delaware-One district out of 219, Hoover 224; Smith 55. Connecticut-sf towns of 169 give Hoover 77,643; Smith 86,732. South Dakota-ID out of 3.192 I and both presidential candidates by precincts Hoover 6.714; Smith 11,- appeals We, the ma“, gave “$4. 325- Inter 'bia..t0ir1>fll1-i11# Wisconsin-lie ‘out-or 2148111113- ‘éli one the stay-at-homc I ,vote has always been a. thorn in _ ‘the side of both organizations. Dc- bnvcirwis Hoover 52.512; 51111111 5115.111..- everything that could be done. 611. ,'the percentage of voting was often Kentucky-G’! out oi 3,292, Hoov- quite 5mg“ . er 6.892; Smith 4.971 , The stay-at-home vote in certain Florida-Q out of 1.263. Smith sections of New Ygyk smu has $1941 HWY?!’ 6-913- sminetimes been so large as P0551- I 01110-59 0111 °1 339°- H°°V°Y 95>"bly to have affected the issue. In 929; 511111311. 44-335- lAlbsnv and the five counties SYRACUSE. N. Y-. N°V~ “The New York, enrolled as Democratic. city of Syracuse complete oomorls- h... voting has averaged around as ing 15:1 districts in Onondaga per can; o; (he total registered County, gave Hoover 49.995; 511111-11 V0595, In 56 lip-State counties, 13.978. Iclassed us Republican, the vote has Oswego, N. Y., Nov. 6-The City Bygmged '15 per cent. In some coun cincts Hoover 8.643: Smith 8.792. North Carolina-TH out of 1.753 J Announcements, Meetings, Etc. ‘ill/ODIN noon harm 0mm OATS. BctMtHQliiI. B01990!‘ 0111113 All Grocers. 9529-1041141 "Dr. 01in, u. ns-stnrt novsvggg; PNYQH, Ii‘ (71111. ~ w‘ s m. ’. .§.,U.S.A. and; rpm“ ' 9-7-5mos ~12. M. Jo“, ' ma: and provis- ion market w l open wdsy for buslueggan the corner OLKBnt and pops mwdm so. 091041-141 wit: arrived. our or 51111181" hit on this fall. A. a. outline. Hunter River. ' 8900-11-04! "exotics-mic col show "Re- ported Missing." 0W 15118115- 119W thrills. Basins Valley tonight; Bor- dm-rhui-aduy. ' ' 1°31 vminu: -.l\iv_ar bhinblna Olub loading hogs ‘rhursdsy ioreaoon- Noin-ttb. Adam Brown. Secretory- jflob-ll-fl-ii (‘Attention-gall roads lead to . ' ‘t Bo m i the NI 5891-11-5-31 _ entertain- "$.i1i’“'$.¢iim"'““§'°'v§'¢“‘?.” ye . _ v - Eihellont city tolflit will ossht. \ un-u-"i-ii Noom w thqbox Social hid in. MIG VIII” 3111- 7"‘ v OV- . 9th. Cilliiilivn )0 cts. _l.‘-w- H. Lllifilll-bo tho lec- ‘w, §.»fll In "‘. "I!" Ind A inn Clubs ‘of Onywgu u d‘ ‘ save 51111111 11-“ ties, 3o to 4o per cent of the rez- 465; Boozer $61-99 ‘get outhstered vote Buoys at hgilne gr M85580 We — Pr" s leaves home. y every P055 ° m ' of 1,605, Hoover 25,499; Smith 23,- mod 0f appefll, political organiza- 441 “on; were pressing the voter who RICHMOND. V11» 11°11- Fwm‘ habitually stays at home to exercise approximately one sixth the esti- m5 fight and go to the poll. Elec- mated vole in Virginia, Herbal: Mon ofllcials declare that they halve Hoover was leading Governor Sm done gverything they can to inc - by D. msioritv o! approximately 1* tste voting. a 50o for the State's 11 816cm“; And 8.8 the final results are go~ votes. ing over the radio. $110 510513111115“ New Hampshire-St! M90109“ w‘ is busy with his computations of of 2m, Hoover 1cm: 51'1"“ “'8” the campaign. 11¢ fiIidS that Gov- Rhoda Isis-nd—9 precincts W1 °1 emor Smith used approximately 196 gave Hoover 3.410; 511111-11 1-232~i125,000 words. Herbert Hoover's at 6.10 Esrr. Smith was leading only numbered half as many- smith lll virginis. 111111015. Msssschllsei“ used m-z radio hours; Hoover used and New York. only nine. Both were seen by resi- umw YORK. Nov. ii-Vlfxhe" Y“; dents of more r1113” a of 6 .m. in ew 01' t . Senator o nson, m0- city goolsiiflsxltlealders predicted the 22:9,? nominee for the vice-presi- heaviest vote on record in the m9" dency. made 196 8119311"- F" 51x11’ tropolis. The women's vote was @9- hOilfs his voice went over the radio. lolly heavy. Fifth district to 1'8"“, gpcké in 34 out of 48 States. 13:), from New York county. M1111‘ senator Curtis, his Republican on- hottan, gave Smith 18.068‘. HWY" ponent made sixty speeches. used 115 953g radio hours and visited 30 ‘States. 'N§w y The hardest oi statisticians hesi- than one quarter of the vote of the M,“ w compute, how many speeches 5mm counted at 7.30 cdrclocla gwzhvere made in"tl'ie whole compel!"- lea In Q 0T l ' hddvherslxilytirileatll; 160,000 gates. The‘. vote from 2.342 districts out of 8.- 2m in the mu muuoinaaliegolggerf City, was: Smith 631.81 . - ORK. Nov. ti-With more French Cabinet 499.639. > o D, Me“ Nov. 6- Three nfiaw Aroostook County. the _HG8 m, u. Maine to report their vvte- —-- Smith 298 and Hoover 81 PARIS. Nov. (is-The Poincare n‘: 14g p m, E.S.'I‘.. 51111111 W" Cabinet. which has been in oflce v Mm} in‘ Mdssachusetts, Illinois. since July 33. 1920. resigned 111 0 Q5011!“ h New York City and State. body today after four Radical Boc- nd Mhfipnlkblil. Hoover was 19nd ma: mihimn offered Aheir reali- nations. The Radicals who resigned were Albert filament-Minister of the In- terior. Edouard Hex-riot. Minister oi Education. Henry Oroiiille, Minister of Agriculture and Leon Poinier, . ‘5 Minister of Colonies. The Radicals my Yo“ M“ " ;;...*"".."':.".:.s':*t:.;.i::..r::l:..":" ign $2: from“! eeunmmchmpboth tlon with the Notional ‘Union Cab- d l ti ‘D16. Egafififinfw the ngrefisrurcinoan presented the voting machine 80111111111911" "Fwmim" 1° Plum‘ ichl- in; in Vennont. Connecticut. M am w”; Virgina, Texas. Colorado. ew Hampshire and Kentucky. rmsr narunus to #1110111? ts from California m. mi, nodular-gut Ihomyaiter noon. closed st t o'clock Peci- ‘-'—4""» . Time will be the 1m. a, in the neck- » k Andnwucuuom] K5141?“ i l» .1"- [and second in aged Clydesdale ‘first’ 0f yesterday. His prize money amounts ‘Maritime Wintei‘ Fair was officially Soviets May Purchase i/Vheat (Special to The Guarding-f“? AMHERST, u. s. Nov. s-A. cial feature at the Maritime today was the splendid sh ' Holsteins from herds, of D Bros, Truro., N. 3., M, L.-M_ thy, Sussex, N. Bu, and W‘ Jones, Bunbury, P. awards were fairly eye" g outed, the Bunbury he’ getting eight firsts, three seccniii. seyn thirds and eight fourths. "' aged bull. first in yearling bull d Messrs Edgar Easter an Beef grades-So 1 Hog! (KNEW-P. Brodie placed tries Brodie wins one firs‘; and Horses-Horne Bros. win first grades. first hackney year ‘. m?“ first in bull calf. as well u" e ning one first, one second and unders and - derson win three firsts, five s - 2nd. E. J. Vessey, York, 9rd and seconds. E. J. Vessey two firsts ‘ q dem, first matched pair (can-loge). first standard bred two your o1 In Jerseys, Stead Bros second and five thirds. onds, four thirds and two fourths. Easton Bros, fourth. In single e11- two seconds. ; first saddle horse, third in hes.‘ lions. . ‘I A. R. MacKsy and son. Char;- iottetown, secured first hrpure brat draft yearling and second in- saddle, class. -, ‘ilk, -.' UIQRA ' :1 and thirdhnwpgig sad e Splendid Showing For Bunbury Herd Word was received by Mr. J. Walter Jones last evening that his splendid Bunbury herd oi Holstein cattle had won eleven first prizes and. three championships, all in male classes at the Amherst Fair to $476.00, being the largest amount won by any individual competitor at the Fair this season. His near- est competitor, M. L. McCsrthy. of Sussex. won seven firsts and three championships ' in the female classes. Aged bull, 1st: 2 year bull, 1st; 1 year sr. bull. 1st: l year Jr. bull. 3rd and 4th; 1 senior bull calf, lst and 4th: junior bull calf, 3rd and 4th; B-Bed cow in milk. 1st and 2nd: aged cow, dry, 2nd and 3rd; 3 year old in milk. 1st and 4th‘. 3 year old, dry, 1st; 2 year old. in milk. 1st and 4th: 2 year old. dry. 3rd= senior yearling, 4th; junior year- ling. 4th; semor. calf. 3rd: Jun-m’ calf, 4th: senior herd, 2nd and 4th: junior herd. 2nd; Rot of sire. 151- and_ 4th: progeny of dam. 1st; best four Holstein females, 1st. Mr. John Cole, herdsman of Bun- bury Farm, will judge the Guern- sey classes today. AMHERST. N. 5.. Nov. 6. —— Th0 opened m: night by Lleutenflnl Governor James C. Tory. W110 11d" dressed u gathering in the Fair (Continued on page 3) ARMIS TI CE SER VICES There hos been a slight misun- derstanding about the hour oi the Armistice service on Sunday next. but it has now been definitely ar- ranged that the Canadian Legions service will take place at 10.40 as already announced. To this service the public are cordially invited. Full details of the service will be published on Saturday morning. The Rcv. J. C Martin. Rev. _Father MucKenzlc and Rev. Edward Bridgewnm, of Crspaud. will take part. It has been arranged with the Ministerial Associati that if the weather is fine their Churches will begin services at 11.15. but if wet or stormy at 10.69. so that the two minutes silence may be observed in the churches as wen As at the mon- ument. In this case it is requested that the Church bells be not rung previous to 11.02 o'clock. A gun will be fired from Fort Ed- Miss G. Claude] on their arrival fr to Canada. Along with Sir Austen v ii M- PflI-ll 31801101, Ilubassador of France lo the United States, and “m Chicago at Montreal for a, visit 01151111197101!!- he will he honored with u. degree from the University oi Toy-gum l I i New Ruler to ‘Be Enthroned (Special to the Guardian) TOKIO, Nov. d-Japan tonight is cn the eve oi a greet national event. Tomorrow, millions of Jap- anese will acclaim a new ruler, Hir- Jhito, 124th Emperor oi Japan.set-| ting forth from the capital on hisi mpcrial progress to formal cn-_ ihrone-ment. At Kyoto, the ancient zapital of Japan, the Emperor will aclebraie his formal ascenslo l t0 the "throne of a lineal descent un- broken for ages eternal." Message Received From Jellicoe (Special to the Guardian) TORONTO. Nov. iL-The follow- ing message has been cabled by Lord Jeliicoe to the poppy day commit- tee: "Mr. John A. Tory, chairman, poppy day committee. Bay Sh. Tor- onto, Ont. ‘On the occasion of your poppy day appeal to the citi- zcns of Toronto on behalf ofthose who served, I send warm good wishes that brilliant success may attend the efforts of your commit- .ee. Canada's magnificent response. ‘.0 the call and the fine record oi the gallant men and women who zuve their services to defend liber- ty, freedom and justice, demon- itrated to the world the spirit oi Canada. I feel sure Canadians from casi 1nd west will give freely to the Fund needed to help those who were iisabled. to provide for the depend- ants of those who made the great ilfllflfli. and to rehabilitate the gallant men who are still struggling 1o establish themselves as useful d worthy citizens. e generous response which I feel sure wiiLbe made to your pop- iy day appeal will be a fittlngtri- autc to the memory of the late Field Marshal Earl lfulg. whose un- ielfish and devoted services to his old comrades will. l am sure. never be forgotten. I am confident that "he people of Canada will recognise zhe good work of the Canadian Le- gion andgive it their fullest nup- ward at ll o'clock. which will he the signal for silence. A ‘ gun will be fired at 11.112 when the] firebtllwillbenmgsnditis re-i quested ‘thatthe lnlls of all Ohur~, chss Join in a note of Thanksgivv ing for . ‘ ‘ ~ ' The Rector . . thedni fill kind) bmfillhd toluve the Oath- I day miter- ‘mbeckng, between Woodrow Atlieorluihoiivh glo- w-l-i» -';:.;...'".*:“r..'"...'::" i-srsmmmm. ma: _ oflumfimg a w. nmm. ‘n. o, MDX: N Willi!!! I . an“. ' . uued’ " m Mil-Ir . ..flbb.fl- med. " ' I ‘ Msbchiifll iota! _ my u??? v 1' . I . . lat-g. s. n port. (Signed) Jellicoe. Grand Presi- dent Empiro Service league." ..._ purechase Poppy Wreaths are re- quested to order them at once from lcoroto y of the Canadian Legion. ‘his Leg-ion parade will move on‘ from the Legion Home at 10m Sunday ‘ 9 Oflfil0n'lti1fl. morning. and move aionl. Death of Arnold Rothstein (Special to the Guardian) NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-Arnold Ro- thstein, one of the most famous of the nation's gamblers, died at 10.20 today at Polyclinic Hospital of wounds received late Sunday. The colored bits of pssteboard by which Rothstein earned a fortune appar- ently turned agiiinst him and claimed his life, for lice still -lung to the theory to y that he “as shot because he had rnfnqefl g0 "BYE-gambling debtof $340000. Two blood transfusions yesterday made vnysicians optimistic of saving Ro- zhstcinb life. but the bullets which ueroed his lbdomen and the loss of ‘wlood drsmod‘ the vitality of the gamblers powerful constitution. <r-&§----- -~ - Damage _$30,000 (Special to the Guardian) CORDOVA, Alaska. Nov. 6. - Property damage -' at $30,- 100 was counted today following the vorst storm in the history of the ‘ity yesterday. The greater part of ‘he damage was to the new school building. The roof was blown off and torrential rains poured into the inprotected structure ruining every ‘com. - Flying wreckage from the build- .ng broke hundreds of windows. "he wind tore telephone poles from he ground and took the front oi! u iotel building. Two warehouses were swept into the bay and car- 'ied to sea on a fast receding tide. \ freak oi the storm occurred when zhe wind dropped a stump in front 1f u railroad speeder and the seven occupants were flung from the cur. The ca! was demolished, but no one was seriously injured. Govtsflgree i to the Gurdhnl Q DC. Nov. I.—-8pecificutions ior this contract under which a highway will be constructed on Quebec Bridge show that tho fed- lfll and provincial governments have whereby the railway tracks shall occupy the western side of the spun, the new road be- 11180 odintheeasternside. This obviate the necessity for aw flY-Qflfllll. sbolhb t0 Queen. Ill! dtgmtlgfitn “I108 lent to ‘ whys-vent" a g >_ From Canada (Special to the Guardian) LONDON, Nov. 6.—A possibility of further orders for the Canadian wheat pool from the union of Sov- iet republics was reported today by the Morning Post which says this is the impression of grain brokers on the Baltic exchange. According to the newspaper, information sec- ured by brokers in Britain from travellers and sea captains leads them to believe that the situation in Russia is far worse than is generally reported and that the So- viets will resume buying whest from abroad as speedily as possible be- fore ports become frozen. Order Received From C. P. R. (Special to the Guardian) HANHTIION, Nov. 6.-An order for 15 steel passenger car frames and 260 refrigerator cars has been received by the National Steel Car Corporation from the Canadian Pacific Railway, so an ofllcial of the company stated today. The or- der has \ value of close to $2.000,- 000, it. was stated. and the equip- ment will be made at the local plant and will keep a large stafi’ busy for several months. V. C ’s. Tendered , 1 16.1111 Feeési-‘iec- (Special io the Guardian) TORONTO, Nov. 6.—Six super soldiers, Canadians who won the Victoria Cross in the world war. were tendered a civic reception and a luncheonby the city of Toronto yesterday. Each man was given a rousing reception when he was in- troduced at the luncheon by Mayor McBride. His Worship recalled that be- tween 501100 and 60.000 of the cream of Toronto's manhood went overseas. Many of them did not come back and a great number of these who did return were simply wrecks. The Mayor stated that he was glad a. group of business rien had taken taken hold of the poppy day fund, and he expressed the hope that the $50,000 they are, asking from the citizens of Toron-i to on Thursday would be doubled. 1 "One of the main hardships en~‘ dured by many returned men is vetting behind in their rent," he ‘aid. “The results of the war are still with us. One of the saddest sights I see as I travel around the city is that of cripples on the =treet, who. before they went over- seas. were as able-bodied as you and l. If there is anything that can be done for you just make youx wishes known. Following the lun- zheon, Victoria. Cross men were en- tértsined at Government House i v theatre party. At noon s. wreath was laid on the cenotaph. and last evening were guests at a ' (‘hfllofleiowri Morning (l uurdian, Guardian Two Bounded 1 I Charlottetown Branch Will in Future be Operated by _ Office Departme i; Instead of Depart. ment of Finance Says Official Letter. According to oillcial informatbmi the Dominion Government Savings Bank at Charlottetown has been transferred from the control oi the Finance Department to the control of the Post Oflice Department- This Post Office savings bank will _be in charge of the Pos r. It has been the policy an Government of late progressively to transfer the Government Savings ,Banks to the control of the Post Office. This has been practically completed. Victoria. was the last branch to be transferred and that at Charlottetown is now in process of transfer. There are now, in fact. only two or three branches left under the control of the Finance Department. The transfer will be °°111Dleted by November 28th It which time the accounts in the Sav- inss Bank will be automatically transferred to the Post Oillce Suv- inss Bank. In connecti l with this change, officers from the Depart- ment of Finance and from the Poet Office Department will be in a. tendance at the Dominion Govern- ment savings Bank from November 9th to November 28th, i928] yoi‘ fitéitliiefistvliéfiiltéfit , vthose with the Dominion Govern- ment Savings Bank, are secured against loss by guarantee of the Dominion of Canada. Post Oflice Savings Bank accounts are ‘not li- able to seizure or garnishee and all transactions in them are of a. strict- ly confidential nature. The rate of ’ interest is 3 per cent. Depositora in the Post Office Bav- ings Bank; are riot confined in banking hours for their savings bank business. They can each with- draw any sum up to 850.00 in cash an demand during post office hours on any day. except Sundays and public holidays. The withdrawal of large sums, however, requires ap- plication to the Savings Bank div- ision at Ottawa with the passbook. it is understood that the staff of the Savings Bank will take up other duties under the control of the Finance Department. The Charlottetown Branch of the Dominion Savings Bank has 11m g, long history, dating as it does fmm its foundation in pre-Confederotiur days in this province. Its first misn- agcr under the Dominion Govern- ment was Hon, Joseph Pope. 3e was succeeded by Mr. John Robins. who was followed by Mk. Percy Pope. grandson of Joseph Pope, and who is the present manager. ITALIANS CELEBRATE (Spcclnl to the Guardian) TORONTO. Nov. 6.—In celebra- tion of the tenth anniversary of strong westerly winds or moderate m... Uiclllhfl. Somewhat lower ‘emperuturo. Toronto, cloudy . . . . . . . . . . . .. 48-44 iwohmdi. cimidy . ae-az Quebec. cloudy .8446 Charlottetown. cloudy . 38-84 Halifax. cloudy . . . . . . . .. . 44-30 Saint John, fair . . . . .. .. 35-30 Bodflflvflelq . . . . .4942 New York. cloudy . . . . . . . . . .. 54-48 High tide ‘this morning at 6J0 and tonight It 7.50 Bun sets this aim-noon at 4.3! Wednesday NOV. New moon 14th 5.19 o. in- ltalys victory in the great war, about 500 Italians were present it u dance in the King Edward l-lotel N0 last night. Among those who st‘- 10 0L tended were Pio Mnrgotti, Italian o D Rilfllslii-gtitlailclifll iln Csgliada. ding ass. e oca cons an ‘to ‘ending officers of the Italian War ' A 0D Veterans Association in this city. I r h .-_ ‘Q-O-QQQO-QQQO-oo-vo-QQMOOOOH Boriisma ) 1 )1 ~ )1 ‘nflrlflflfififl S ' . ' ' \ fi/ . . ecial 1341x757... '--’ IlATIp-lc per 8on1, L \ J ' {fit-Lila .. _ k at‘) k hm llislirflCil in this column. 1i - l“ arm'zzaae'aaz.t"riimv ”’%‘ ' ‘r c drd~ ' _‘ V,‘ 1- u ion. 88902-11-0-31 1101211 $111111“ 0y to; SALE -;Am~iqud1:as, 0.5. v - s ve and o er arti for sole. q/ Apply Oulrdian. acoi-u-o-ai. a ' n "édifiJ 3' "u c’ "l! rung ,<'?7Z1'74a #1 s, $.23. t. us‘.'§..‘?.‘§..‘?..‘l?‘.’.i2 Pi??? \ until the season closes. write e: _,?-<\,,_ —" _ w, phone. Elmer E. Bhurbell, Port- - ’ ‘ age. P. E. I. 9884-11441! "il-fflNTll Nm". (L-Mgrlflmg, ‘SAUNSOMI IAUSAGII, IAI- IS CONCEDED a