I FACE _six 4...; .- 4w. v‘ r riiE (il-IARLOFFETOWN GUARDIAN TO THWART A Juno's PASSION ‘lac gambled the late oi e nation Cciriitai GEORGE fiBLiSS with Maureen O'5llllivflll ALSO. . . WEEKLY NEWS l-‘ATHE TOPICAL REVIEW Today G? Wednesday DAILY 3.1:» — '1 — 8-45 P. M- Prilwe Mat. 16¢, 26c. George Arliss In “Richelieu” At Prince Edward At once a magnificent 5119334915 and superb_ entertainment, "'01:- dinal Richelieu, which came .0 hie Prince Edward Theatre last night. surpasses even "The 301159 °f Rothschild." the earlier triumph of George Arliss. Based on the famous play by Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton. this clay shows us the human side of the prelate who stood behind the throne of Franco. The story opens with the feudal 101115 plotting against Richelieu be- cause he has persuaded ‘he ‘veak ruler, Louis XIII. t0 335i"? 9' decree confiscavtlng their lands. Their leader Baradas, the Queen Mother Marie and Louis’ wife. Queen Anne. poison the Kins?» mind agaimt Richelieu and‘ he is about to sign the Cardinals dis- missal when the latter slyly appears and frustrates the plan- ~ Charming Love Story A charming love story b prcvldvd by Lenore, Richelieus beloved little wargkjand Andre de Pons. a. flely young conspirator against the Cardinal. whom Richelieu wins over nncl- marries to the girl t0 OUtIOX the prcfligute King's scheme t0 make her one of his courtesam. When the sly Baradas convinces the. impulsive youth that Richelieu again wins him over and. feigiis death when Barades‘ men break m- Vyhile Baradas rushes to bring the news to the King. 31009119“ learns that Queen Marie and Queen Anne are on their way to Spam with a secret treaty which will put Marie's weak son, Prince Gaston. 0" the throne. I-Ie overtakes them at in. lnnQgets the treaty and rides back posthaste to expose the conspirators and win back his place in the heart and the Court of Louis XIII. The direction of Roylaiid V. Lee. who last year triumphed with "The Count of Monte Cristo." is powerful and spirited throughout. i/latireen O‘Sulliv'an is charming as Lenore and Cesar Romero scores as Andre. Edward Arnold gives his best per- formance as the weak King, Francis Lister and Douglas Dumbrille are both excellent as the ambitious Prince Gaston and the sly Baradas, and the breath-taking set; created by Richard Day and the glorious costumes designed by Omar Kium. conspire to reproduce a perfect pic- ture of feudal France. EITRATIILONA HOUSE . ' BOUGHT BY SISTER LONDON. Sept. 23.-Mrs Kit- son, Lord Strathconals sister. has acquired from his Glcncoe House and 17,000 across of the estate sur- rounding it I Ibo bride and the beat man i i HESAILED HER RIGHT OUTOFHERWEDDING ...urid into hi‘: armsl ‘qo merrily rolling alonq- ln n dolly a ‘ro- F\ nuance an you ve '~, over roared all Louqho ahoyl Gono- wey for hilarity! ROBE RT YOU NG EVELYN VENABLE. ALSO . . . NOVELTY- TODD-KELLY COMEDY TODAY and WED Edward Eve. 26¢, 32c. an. Anglicans Discuss 3.15 — ‘I - 8.45 P. M. ‘Ihln colnlnn In ronorvll for of locnl lament but Idverlllln] | new!) nature III 4 ccntn n word It: ell; pnynbll CONFEDEBATION LIFE QSUB- CE. L- HON. MITCHELL F. IIEPBUBN, Prime Minister of Ontario. will ad- dress n meeting in Charlottetown on Thursday at 2.30 p.m. L-0941 MEETING 0F THE IIORSEMEN at Large’: Livery Stable, 8 p.m. REGULAR MEETING of K. of C. will be held Tuesday, Sept. 24, at REGULAR DANCE, MacMillan Hotel, ‘Thursday night. “FEATHER IN HER Il.A1"—The Guardian's new serial story starts next week, Its one of Julie Anne Moore's best romances. CASE ADJOURNED-nil cuswnu case which was tried before Mag- i- istrate MaoKixmon yesterday was FoxiviEiv./.1“'~‘smrie Bungle Rat- adjourried until September 25. HEAR IIEPBURN — Charlotte- town, Thursday afternoon. L-9947 FOR BRIDE ARE GROOM A delightfully arranged shower and bridge w ———-— Wednesday evening at the home l Some of our people do not seem and Mrs C. S. Hughes in ‘to realize that the Prince Edward mixed i Bragg, whose marriage took place recently in Charlottetown. Bridge was in play at four tables and dur- ing the course of play a. orcttily decorated basket with an array of "APIT" §§Zi'.§1i2§§°' “Vagabond Lady” At The Capitol Action, comedy, beautiful sct- tings. gorgeous gowns. and splendid acting makes "Vagabond Lady", the Hal Rotach-M-G-M feature now at the Capitol ‘Theatre, one of the best motion pictures of recent months. Robert Young as the irrepres- sible "iiony." son of a. millionaire department store owner, has the time of his young life providing de- lightful comedy and considerable ful daughter of the store's janitor, "Springs." Evelyn Venable as the daughter, “Miss Spriggins." turns her screen career. Ilns Difficult Role credltably. who number in their list such out- standing character actors and comedians as Berton Churchill, Frank Craven, Forester Harvey, Dan Crlmmins and Ferdinand Gottschalk are all well cast. (GP. by Guardian's Special Wire) clergy for pension purposes was urged by‘ A. MacCreaiy. of Van- and executive boards here. "Don't let us leave some men out portunity to help," he urged. A motion urging all possible as- endorsed. Formation of c, national layman's council and an executive commit- reports submitted to the executive council Saturday when sessions of the church boards closed. "Lost Sleep. "I was a victim o 735 St. Felix St., Montreal, Que Rash Caused 'l'errible Irritation. "l sunered from a severe cold followed by a red rash which broke out i on my chest and body. It caused terrible irritation and I could not sleep i at night. Through scratching, lumps came and the irritation was greater, and the eruptions spread like running water. _ this comglgint for four or five years. I noticed an advertisement for Cuticura p and Ointment and sent for a free i sample. After using, I found considerable relief so I bought more, and within two wcekc l was pcrfectlmealed." (Signed) Arthur H. Burgess, Sample each Soap, Ointment and Talcum free. . n a Addreso Canadian Depot: Lymnn Agonelu, Limited, " H‘! u 2M l. Pnul Strut, W" Montreal. Cuiicura Healed. ll; v liRlNGlNG UP v liillifl MP. JlGC-5S"l"l' FATHER ITSAGIFT: beautiful gifts was presented ‘to the bride. Bridge Miss 1301-15 Mggwen, m5, warm- Whiiehead, Roy Hicks and Edgar Cowan. A dainty luTfch was serv- ed —Moncton Transcript. PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE PARTY-Mr. C. H. B. Longworth. Board of School ‘Trustees, was host yesterday afternoon at the Prince Edward Theatre to all the prin- cipals and teachers of the four City Schools. The picture shown was Cardinal Richelieu, the part being taken by George Arliss, and was very finely portrayed. The wives of the married teachers guests of Mr. Longworth, who has romance to the plot of the story, on many other Occasions generously which revolves around the beauti- entertained the staff and Dublin. EVENING AUXILIARY fill-JET- in one of the best performances of ING—ThB EVBMIIB Allxilifill’ 0f the W. M. S. of Trinity United Church met for the first time after the holidays 0n Monday evening, Sep- tember 23rd in the Social Hall. It A difficult role in the film, was a supper meeting, under the “Jolin." the dignified brother of convenorship oi‘ Mrs. John Court “Tony? is portrayed by Reginald assisted by Mrs. Vernon Dennis, Denny. As usual, this vetcan of the Miss Adelaide Lnckhart and Mrs. stage and screen acquits himself W. T. Weir. After a short busines! session. there was a discussion on In fact, the entire cast is par- the great need of our Korean mis- excellence. The supporting players, sion. Miss Florance A. MacDonald, for- .2rly of Charlottetown, now Brooklyn. Mass, is visiting friends in the city. and Mrs. E. H. Beer leaving this morning on a visit to Boston. Mass. CALGARY. Sept. 23- (C.P.)— passenger Saturday by the I-Iochel- Plea for adoption of a, one per cent aga on a visit to hcr sister, Mrs. ascssment of all diocese and all J. F. Cameron, of Stellarton. Miss Elizabeth Duff has returned couver, during a discussion oi’ the from a vcry pleasant two weeks’ Den-gm“? "Port at the annual visit with friends and relatives in meeting of the Church o1 England New Qlgsggw, Nova Scotla, Hon. Cyrus Macmillan and Mrs End Pl" "Wm in B 619-55 by them" Macmillan left yesterday morning selves; let everyone have an op- on return to Mgntregl_ Miss Maude C. Purdie loft Sat- sistance from the general synod in ul-day mommg on mgum to Mont. respect t0 the M11910" “ind w" real after visiting her home for the last. three months. Mr. Charles G. Riley, BA, law tee 0f 15 membm» lnvludlnfl the student of the office of Mr. A. w. immatei membe“ °I ‘he Clergy “d Matheson, has returned to St. John m“ laymen» we" “dvocated in to continue his studies at the Uni- versity of New Brunswick. Mr. John Kelly of Montreal is on a visit to his son Pete Kelly, who has been spending the summer on the Island. Mr. Kelly is a guest of lVLr. and Mrs. Frank Hobbs, city. Dr. A. T. Bazin, of the staff of the Montreal General Hospital. Mrs. Bazin and the Misses F. and L. Hersey, who have been spending the week guests at the Canadian National I-lotcl, morning on return to Montreal. Miss Lois Jones. daughter of Mr. Walter Jones, M.L.A-, Jones, left yesterday for Halifax from where she will sail this even- ing by the S. S. "Dominica" for Newfoundland where she will visit THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN Fisheries ‘Assn. HEPBURN SPEAKS 1n Char- lottetown ‘Thursday afternoon. MEETING 0F THE IIORSEMEN tonight. L-9825 MRS. IRVING IIASLAM, Spring- field, will be At Home to he: friends on Wednesday evening, September 25th from 7 to B. L-9803-9-24-li. THE HIGHLANDS — Closing Dance Wednesday night. THE NEWEST SERIAL-“Feath- er in Her Hat” is an entirely dif- ferent romance. something that will grip the reader until the last chapter. It starts in The Guardian next week. BEST SILVER F0}: FELT. Jarch London Sale out of 80.000 kins, was from a I934 Pup Fed exclusive on Sunglo as cereal part of Ration, from weaning to pelting, ccording to owner, E. S. Coffin. , Sat-‘Ifiies-tf. ions exclusively, has given super- Hospital Services i Island Hospital is doing a. wonder- , ful charitable work. Those who are ‘able to pay are expected to, while those unable to pay are given just the same attention. It is not gen- erally known that last year free patients were given over 4,000 days treatment costing the Hospital about $8,500 or nearly 15% of the entire expenditure. Surely these facts should be enough to show the very best reas- on for contributing to its support. The annual collection for the Prince Edward Island Hospital will be taken next week, beginning Monday, September 30th. There is great. need of friends to cope with the increasing number of free patients, and without the help of those who are able to give it will be impossible to attend to those who are unable to pay. Be charitable. L-9828 litigious “Sisterhood” Broken By Death NEW YORK. Sept. Zil-Death has dissolwd the partnership of the Poillon sisters, who for 30 years battled their way through a. maze of legal actions from petty judg- ments to breach of promise and rarely missed a day in court, Kath- L-9947 I Campaign at Large’! Livery Stable, 8 p.m. L-9931-9-24-ll. ior results wherever fed, The cost is lowest. L-588i. ‘Urges Publicity (U. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL. Sept. 23—A resolu- tion urging tho Dominion Govern- ment to make an appropriation of 8100.000 for publicity in the Can- adian daily newspapers to promote the domestic suinptioxi of fish, was unanimously approved nor-g Wily 8t the one-day convention of the Canadian Fisheries“ * ' " The Association claimed necessity for such action was shown in that the Dominion Government was ob- liged to meet demands for relief among thousands dependent upon the fishing industry throughout the country. Should the govern- ment embark upon such a publi- city campaign the Association is willing to contribute in a reason- able deem “medley-ad upon its economic ability." F‘. W. Wallace, Montreal. was el- ected president of the Association for the ensuing year. Vice-presid- onts elected are James S. Eclcman, Vancouver: R. P. Bell. Lockeport, N. S. and A. A. Kirby, Toronto. Eucharistic Congress Opens In Cleveland (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wlre) CLEVELAND, Sept. 23—Wlth solemn ceremonial and spontaneous enthusiasm. this major industrial community was transformed today into the temporary Catholic capital of United States as a crowd cs- timated at 100,000 persons wel- comed Patrick Cardinal Hayes, of New York, Papal legato to the Seventh National Eucharistic Con- gross. The Legateb liturgical reception was attended almost exclusively by clergy. It was held in St. John's Cathedral. Massed bands played hymns as Cardinal Hayes, wearing the "great cape" of his rank, ap- proached the entrance, thcio to re- ceive again the greeting of the bishop host of the Congress. Bishop Joseph Schrembs of the Cleveland diocese said in measured tones: "Within the very shadow of the altar we shall follow Your Emin- ence and unite with you in the spirit of earnest prayer, until your blessed hands shall rise_ over us with the Sacred Host in holiest commemoration of the unbloody sacrifice instituted by Christ at the Last Supper." erinc, who was 63, died Tuesday night of pneumonia. Last night Sister Charlotte, who once took boxing lcsrons from Jim Corbett, was debating with some- thing of her old fervor ‘the matter of an undertaker. First she summoned B.J. Thuring and arranged with him. Thuring said for burial of her sister. Yes- terday she ordered William F. Lynaugh. from another undertak- ing establishment to take charge. Trouble ssuch as this kept the sisters in the spotlight for a qua":- ter of a century. They were always instituting suit or being sued. Katherine, always proud of her strength, once knocked down a masher in Central-Park. Another time the sisters served a jail term mr beating an hotel bill. In 1903 Katherine sued William Gould Prokaw, wealthy New York- er, for breach of promise, and in a second action asked $200,000 for alleged slander. Both were settled out of court for $47,000. whereupon Katherine sucd her attorneys, charging that they had withheld her just. share of the settlement. ARRESTED BEGGAR HAS $5.000 IN BANK PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 23-430- lice who arrested a woman beggar on a purse-snatching charge said they found $98 and o. Baltimore, bank book listing $5,000 deposits in her own purse. In addition, they iaid. Mr; Goldie Pczcmenta, 56. ovsiis the home in which she lives. Relief officials reported that she has been on their rolls four years, receiving $4.30 weekly. TROUBLE BREWING IN ISLAND 0F CRETE ATHENS, Sept. Zil-The nurs- peper Prion. said today trouble was brewing on the island of Crete, where Greek Republicans were re- ported threatening Royalists. Cretan authorities were tlili to have advised the ministry of inter- ior of possible impending dangers. The newspaper cited the fact that age-old custom permits the island inhabitant-whom it described as temperamcntally republican and revolutionary-to carry arms. In Athens. five youths were ar- rested in Constitution Square. in the heart of the city, for distribut- for three wecks._ ing Republican leaflets. Siam’s Boy King Feted On Birthday LAUSAIINE, Switzerland, Sept. iii-Little King Anarida of Siam solemnly received the congratula- tions of his 11,000,000 subjects be- fore playing with presents he rc- celvcd on his 10th birthday. The boy king, flanked by his mother, brother and sister. gave a royal audience to a delegation of nine Siamese diplomats bearing the official greetings of the Siamese People. The group was headed by Phra. Rlem, Siamese Ministcrto France and Switzerland. Slams young ruler. frail since birth, will assume his first royal duties in November. when he trav- cLs to his Far Eastern kingdom at the inristencc o.’ his regents "to show himself to the people." The trip home will be made against the wisheb of his mother, Princess Mahidol. who wanted him to build up his health before leav- ing Switzerland and opposed the interruption of his education. NEGRO swinltovnin $60. rouce DECLARE CHARLESTON. S. C.. Sept. 23- The police are holding Oscar Scott, Negro and are charging that the FOJR SALE AT MONTAGUE Residence and Fox Ranch, in gooicondltion. ‘Properties will be sold separate or together. Priced low for quick sale. Apply. E. E. PARKMAN Box 447 Surnmerslde, P. E. l. L-aaao-a-ai-zc-za___ Narrow Uptrem; On Montreal Exchange (C. P. By Guardian’: Special Wire) MONTREAL, Sept. fill-Caution formed the basis cf trading on the Montreal Stock Exchange today bears. attitude to take, traders and specu- lators all seemed unwilling to make commitments and the nar- row recovery was caused more by lack of any particular selling pres- sure than by heavy demand. feature in anticipation of reports of increased earnings for August. market by the announcement by earnings for last month were $2.- in August, 1934. Earnings for the P first eight, months of the year showed an increase, however. International Nickel was a. strong point early in the day, advancing to 30 5-8, but later easiness sent it down to 30 where it" closed un- changed. Bruck Silk was up 1-2 It 1'1 1-2. Sales totalled 8.049 shares and 311.450 in bonds. FORTIFYING ISLANDS Mrs. J. TI Collins Laid To Rest The funeral of Mrs. J. T. Collins, wife of Dr. Collins of Vernon River, which was largely attended, was held yesterday morning at ten o'clock from her late residence to Bt. Joachim's Church. Vernon Riv- er, where a Solemn Requiem I-Iigh Mass was celebrated by Rev. P. D. McGuigan, assisted by Rev. Jas. Murphy, D.D., and Rev. R- McKen- zie of St. Dunatan's University, with Rev. B. Croken, St. Tei-esas, Master of Ceremonies. Mr. J. Green chanted the funer- Apparently undecided as to what Bottle Makers 31-511mm qyuqglon, 1,1311; and p°w_ executive secretary warned that the e;- gompany, 14mm; that gross great ‘can manufacturing cotrrplofa. tions are starting an adve sng already has begun 561.2196 as compared with $2,122,061 drive t° Wt $1-°°°-°°° i‘ W" '=° .s-_- » l -- >_._--_.._...____ EMBER 24. 1935 i 3 I11 j; g . U) U5 g 11> U our I ‘ wfittlfiiiiiiiiiiil/ h‘ ‘ W‘ I‘ “m. i iiiiii"‘i\\\ill ---;l'ue.4 M! READ is an energy-build- ing food which children should be encouraged to eat. Stewarfs Bread is butter- crusted and so mppetlzing that children soon name it as their favorite food. For a change, give them our tasty rolls and buns. Full weight and big values at the prices we ask. ' S TEWAR T’S Biakery and tumover was light as the gcn- PHONE 211 KENT ST' eral list moved narrowly higher» " after Friday's severe onslaught by ____ _ y . consumers are fairly well sold Oh: the idea, and so are the retailers,‘ ' ' ans slmp‘y because they think the cans, Will Fight C m e85,” a 5,3,,“ it“? than“? ‘ii t o: ea ure l1 ATLANTIC orrv. no. Sept. 2s $255050?” ° ‘i’ . fit]: ‘of AthgrigolitEsliusliilengebihiile 0- R. stevenson. purines-s min- 5 m m ‘ ' l the association, announced Brazilian Traction was a strong tory will be waged betwecn tin cans g3 gm glass industry l! bring,“- md Bibgliigil fizrcthsfesggdayizniiitslethid w" a new “ghbweight nwun“ w“ b bttle es eciall designed tic The 1-15.; 01' 5.3 to 7 7-3 was not; Glass container Association of Am- cggbafthe ca: It isynoc w be n; Justified "i" the 0105B 0f tilt m" “dd its “mbannum meeting‘ turned and requires no deposit. In a 6' Mkemmn at New York; shape is short and rquatty com- pared with older styles. Advertis- ing of it by at least one brewery ut over canned beer." ii____ . Ackenna-n 3am that "we and the i lllnnrifn Llnlmenl: cutn Grenn Central School Fdlr And Calf Club Competition THE BOYS’ AND GIRLS‘ ROYAL SHOW will be held in the _ EXHIBITION BUILDING CHARLOTTETOWN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 AND 27. w“ All School Fnlr exhibllo must be in place in the ltuln. Building nl. 1.30 o'clock, Thursday nftcrnoon. JUDGING WILL COMMENCE IMMEDIATELY- 0n Thursday evening the ORATORICAL CONTEST will be held in the PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE HALL commencing at 7.30. Frldny at 1.30 p.m. the SCHOOL SPORTS will be hold on the TRACK in front of GRANDSTAND. TIIE CENTRAL GALF CLUB COMPETITION will be held at the EXHIBITION GROUNDS at. 10.80 o'clock lharp, Thursday, September 28th. Agriculture lo the boil: of n nation’: wealth. ll. there- fore becomes the duty of evcq eltllcn to encourage our boys and glrll In. tholn "rloullurnl and scholastic elfortl. ADMISSION—Exhlblton free, adults 25c, children un- der 15 yours 10c. Ontnrlciil Contest-Contestants free. adults 25c, children under l5 your: 10c. .10“ ll Mass with Sister St. Francis of sang tho solos. Sister St. Francis was accompanied to Vernon River by Sister St. Philip. v_ Seated in the Sanctuary were Reva. Louis Callaghan, Rollo Bay; C. McCarthy, Iona; M. Smith, Kin- kora; K. lVIcPherson, St- Margar- eta; P. McMahon, D.D., Hector of St. Dunstanb Basilica, City; J. C. McDonald, St. Georges and Rev. Father Fisher, 0.55.3, Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, City. The pallbearers, nephews of the deceased were: Messrs. Victor Col- lins, lea. Hyncs, John Connolly, Harold Hennessey, Austin Connoly. and Len Connolly. At the conclusion of the Mass tho remains were transferred by motor rested at A. A. Hennesseyh Funeral Home until 2.45 when the funeral was held to St- Dunstan‘! Basilica, where final Absolution was given by Rev. P. D. McGillgan, who also conducted service at the grave. evidence is inside him. _ The evideryc is $60 in bills-a $50, a. $5 and five s1 bills-alleged to have been stolenJScott is ac- cu=cd of having swallawed them. GYPSIES T0 FlGllT DUEL WITH VIOLINS BUDAPEST, Sept. 23—Two rival gypsy orchestra iESdGTs agreed yes- terday to fight one of the strang- est duels ever seem-or heard. Julius Crobra swaggercd into the cafe where Ludwig I-Ialasz was leading hi; men in spiritual airs. and began making loud insulting remarks. ' ' l-Ialasz put down his violin Ind challenged Caobra to a. duel. "I accept your challenge," snap- ped Julius. "Then choose your weapons," Ludwig hissed. "Violins!" the musician replied- and no the duel will be “fought? with vlolma before three judge! who must decide whose music ll Rcddin, Simon Paoli, Sr.. and Geo. WATIRLOO BRIDGE SOUVENII demolished. has been shipped to New Zeoland Ls a souvenir of the famom old bridge. The honorary pallbearers were: Dr. G. L. Smith. Dr. H. D. Johnson, Messrs. J. A. McDonald, Geo. H. J. Tweedy. Active pallbearers were the same as at Vernon River. The mourners were: Dr. J. T. Collins and family. A. A. Hen-- neasey. Jan. Hcnnessey, Frank Hen- LONDON-A block of granite welghinl nearly’ 2 1-2 tons from the Waterloo Bridge. now being the more deadly. -BY GEORGE MCMAN US ._....._.___€__ [In Ilnnrl‘! hr ltllf Jolnle ' NOW- A5 MQJIGGS l5 IN THAT BATTI- Notro Dame Academy presiding at _, the organ. Rev. Bernard Gillls 199704343441 __ 4 Headquarters Old Spain Tea Rooms, Ch’town ., hearse to the city where they Am", In ca“ “flown new” J B Connolly A R Mu Leaving Charlottetown , . . . . . u City Bus Service Souris 0h’town AAAAAQA é i, Elmira ‘II Cox Hotel, Souris Loaves Elmira 7J5Loeve| Chorloltetmvn ........ 4.10 “ Burris .- 8-10 “ m. Stewart . 5.00 " Dlnrwells Mills 8J5 “ Moroll .. 5.2a “ St. Peters 8.50 " St. Yetcro $.45 r Moi-ell .... .. 9.15 " Dlngwells Mun v.0: * Mt. Stewart 9.40 - Sonrla ., can IOMIArrIVeo ln Elmira 1.1a Parcels carried at Minimumof 25c. Bus will stop ‘on igitbl at any point OGO-OQ-O ciunioncrowv u} Foiuunr. i Farr Bus Service 8.. Taxi Service ‘,5 TIME T E ' 0.00 pnmben Fortune 8.15 mm. Innis, Chas. Connolly, Andrew flflflPrwk 4'” 7"“ Murphy, Daniel Murphy, S. S. I-les- : a“: 1' duh‘ ' ' clan, M.L.A., Jos. Doyle and Bern- _ cud?“ nrd Hughes. ,. Bfldemwn‘ The funeral director in Vernon ,, Bud" _ River and the city was M. E. .. nmwen.‘ M, mm _ 4g mm, Jmkm" Mmview‘ Arrive Fortune . . . . . .. 5.50 p.m.A VP 9515000097"! -- "-05 "l IIcndqnxtel-o ln Cl-n-lollctown 00AM TIA 1W0"!- lIoMqnu-lnn ln Bani-lo- NNOX Ill-Tl’!!- YOU'RE QIGHT- QIGHT- we we CANNOT HAD BET-rat: Anvono TO 1-" “l- HAVE HIM w f: INJURED IN m Al no an. w 4.11. m an. m tun. m an. m tun. m an. mu an. .. m ma. l.” PM I