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““-“"`~--H-f°"ii°4‘ ci?-°& ' - I crmaLo'r'ra'rowN, ~cANsn'A, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER ze, 1934 s i=- ,,,    ,,_ ,_ ,_
MERE MAN
-_  The Peop|e’s Paper    Read byEveryhody   
il
 Annual Subscription Delivsroi
S!
as
-»-ia, -*iw ___ I _ ,
5 KILLED   TARIO ,TRAI WRE CK  
Continents Are
Linked In Empire
iWide _Broadcast
His Majosfy KE'G<-:Orgs Broad-
casts Greetings
Of The Empi
EXCHANGE
GREETINGS
(C. P. By Ga;u'dlan's Special Wire)
OTTAWA, Dec. 25-The Govern-
ro General today sent the follow-
kig cable to King George.
His Majesty, the Kimi.
Buckingham Palace.
My humble duty. We wish Your
Majesty and Her Mnjestv the
Queen all that is good at Christ-
mas and in the new your on our
own behalf #nd on that of Your
§fajesty's loyal sub_i'cts in Cnnazla.
Signed,
BDSSBOROUGTL _
The Kings reply follows:
'f‘he Governor-General.
ottawa.
The Queen and I tlmnl: you fi'
your message and much npprcc.-
ate the good wishes of the people
of Canada to whom we trust the.
new year will bring increased hap-
piness and prosperity.
Signed.
GEORGE ll. I-
Islander Is
Appoin ted
A Director
TORONTO, U... ..J.-'Ilirough a
mail vote for director of the Can-
adian Ayrshire Breeders' Association
for the Maritime Provinces, Gavin D.
Reid, of Montague, P.E.I., has been
elected to succeed Dr. L. A. Dono-
van, Saint John, N.B. Director from
Quebec will be elected at the annual
msstlng of the Association to be held
in Mmtresl Feb. 1. Ontario and
Western directors retain office for
mother year.
._.._.._._____-
CLEAR8 FOR. GLACE BAY '
NON!!! SYDNEY. Dec. 25. -
Schooner Mary Motter Eliza Abeth,
Captain 'Ihomas Burt, arrived ln
port from Montague, P.E.I., today,
with a cargo of produce and cleared
for Glue Bay.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS, ETC
I' &gs Friday of each
west 3 Qsohouse. E. Livingstone.
- 3095-i2-M-31.
"Dm Lailoliloiere, Dentist, will
be in Murray River December 28th
and 29th. L-3102
"lshflsld Rink ovens tcnlsht.
Pirates vs. Granites. First league
gums. liste after- L-3100
"Kte tonight, with music, Up-
per Queen Street Rink. Admission
I0 esnh. L-3107
"Biting dressed hogs at Albany
invent( null noon. Blsned L.
ismsas, is. 1.-aces-is-ss-si.
“loloo-“Ik yoduoers and
Vanden looting will be held in
Board Room, Uity Hall, friday af-
'lt I o'd00k. L-3101
WN Marshfield Rink
mn* Royalty Royals vs.
ltodwlnl. Quite af-
il. 'L-8100
i
ffl;
til,
s§;§
ii-
st?
pbell.
L-8051-ll-I4-Ii
“Wo Ill bs buying (tossed
mit Dlntegus on Friday.
. hd., Clarks Bros.
L-9002-12-24-31
"Poultry: George Leigntiér oo..
wrt Quan limi, buying dresses
Chlokln and Fowl. 'Correct Kfadlnfl.
hlshsst prices. - L-sole-ti.
“Be _nautical in your Christmas
llvlnl. e lun Life offers a special
Christmas ,Policy guaranteeing a
continuation of good cheer. Ask
about it of J. A. Moore, Business
Manager.
°°P_oultry. We shall be buying live
“hd drélted Chickens and Fowl
lhrouihout the season, paying top
market price. Signed Island Cold
To A11 Peoples
YC.
(cr. Cable Bywg°o;\rdian’s Special
wumoiw. Dec. xi ... osatineotu
were linked and cess-as hvidred
today in an Empire-wide bwlldeaet
to mark the celebration. of Christ-
mas in near and far comets _of
the world. The climax of the broad-
cast was a message from the King.
Speaking from Ssndririsham in
Norfolk. where the Royal Family
spent the holiday. Hia Maieaty's
voice was heard around the world.
d istinct tones he issued
In cle. r, d
greetings to all the peoples of the
Empire and voiced an earnest
wish for the welfare and happiness
of all.
London, ottawa, Melbourne, Wel-
lington, Bombay and other cities
separated by thousands of miles
were heard. From remote DTGAIBI ill
Canada, Australia, South Africa,
eland India and elsewhere inef-
,Ir ,
idents were depicted conveying to
listeners a graphic picture of how
Christmas Day was being observed
ln many climes and countries.
" "Restless and hobbies"
His Majesty mentioned that the
world was still “restless and troub-
iod" but he struck an °i»thnlstl°
note as he amcrted that the clouds
were lifting. “We still have our own
anxieties to meet but I am con-
vinwd. that if we meet them in the
spirit of one family we shall over-
ccma them." he said.
The Kingspoka from his private
study in Sandringham. 'U10 Que”
the Prince of Wales, the Duke and
Duchess of York, the Duke and
Duchess of Kent and other mem-
bers or the Royal Family heard him
as he sent his masage to listeners
in Britain and in many other coun-
tries of the liimpize. In far»oft New
Zealand, the Duke of Gloucester.
third son ci Their Majesties. heard
his fathers voice. He spent the
christmas holiday in and near Wel-
llngton.
The l{ing's voloe was clear and
distinct. It was noted that Htl
Majesty on this occasion delivered
his message without hesitation
and without either soughlnf ot
clearing his throat.
The King’s message wu as fol-
lows:
On this Christmas day I send all
my people everywhere my (Barist-
mas greeting.
The day, with its hallowed mem-
ories. is the festival of a family. I
'would like to think that you WM
are listening to me now. in what-
ever part of _the world you may be.
and all the peoples of this realm
and umpire, are bound to me and
to one another, by the spirit of
one great family.
My desire and hope is that thi!
some spirit may beoonw clit!!
stronger- in its hold and wider in
its tense.
The World is still NAI-lzli Bhd
troubled. The clouds are liftinl
but we have still our own anxieties
to meet. I am convinced that if we
meet them in the spirit of one
family we shall overcome them, for
:*~'-_.____vr~__T_~_°.:_tz=I-°~*-' *' ~°“"~
(Continued on Page 3) _
BEIIEVUIEIIT
EIITERTAIIIIIEIIT
FUR CHILDREN
U-IUIWIUQ
A delightful Ill IUIUWI Ulti-
tainmsnt was given yesterday af-
temoon by lis lmior Lieutenant
Clovemor DsBlois to IU lusts lei
ohildroii on wbosd behalf an snlsl
is made annually by the dilarditl
The party completed the Christ-
mas my ior. and sont hams happy..
in the vicinity of M0 UWM NU
who were treated liiiowguz as
H0I\°1' it Oovtlhllwlt ~
tween 4 siid 6 p. 
mass dcztgm ts 1?!" Guild-
ren were r ~
niiieently decorated 
by Bent-a Claw' Qstabt. Ur.
Charles Earle.
outs of luiksy stliis in the
boys and dolls for lie Ill and
oranges and eanq in all We
made.
The entire Government Home is
beautifully adtknbd for the festive
season and a most enjoyable time
was had by all present. _
Before leaving each of the shil-
dren was presented with a eriq,
Mm oo.. wi. r.~aiao-in-1-u.
new twenty-in salt sl*
TIRES IIIIIR
CHRISTMAS
CEIEBRATIIINS
Two Lives Lost And
Damage Estimated
At $50 000 is Done in
Nova beetle.
_-unnee-
(U- -I. 3 Guardian? Bnwlsl Wire)
AX, Deo. Sl-Fires mar-
Nd Uhrlstmas celebrations in
Wld¢l7 sloomtvd sections of Nova
Bootle, oalllilll two deaths and
domain estimated at $50,000.
A three-slum bless in the cap.
ltr-1 liltted the historic building
which hound the Bank' or 1-isuisx,
first bank established in Nova
30°'-la. more than s century ago.
A beverage company and e grocery
bl‘0|f°l'. now occupying the old
stone structure, counted their loss-
GS at 320,000. '
St. Clair McDonald, 28-year old
special game inspector, was burn-
ed to death as he slept on a couch
oloss to si Christmas tres at Sheet
Harbor. Defective wiring on the
tree was believed to be the causer
of the fire.
Fire which destroyed the home
Oi’ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dobson
near Truro burned to death their
two-year-old son James. Mrs. Dob-
son, who had left the tot in the
kitchen while she went to a neigh-
bor’s for milk, returned to find the
house in flames.
In New Glasgow, Walter A.
Weir and his family were driven
into the street at seven o`clock this
morning by fire which caused $7.-
000 damage in the three-story
building, owned by Mr. Weir.
Expected' In
Mt’l. On Alleged
'Liquor _Fraud
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wirel
MONTREAL, Dec. as--'rheir
Christmas dinners over, a number
of Maritime men were believed
here tonight to be about to board
trains for Montreal to appear in
arraignment court on charges of
conspiracy in connection with il-
licit alcohol movements.
The men, some 14 in number,
from Prince Edward Island, New
Brunswick and Nova Scotia, were
served during the weekend with
the blanket warrant signed here
two weeks ago. Royal Canadian
Mounted Police stated. In the war-
rant 60 persons, including one wo-
man, were charged with the of-
fense, by moans of which the Do-
minion and Quebec governments
were allegedly defrauded of $5,-
000,000.
Forty-odd of the accused have
already been arraigned and re-
leased on bail. ranging from 8100,-
000 down to 8900. Preliminary
hearing is tentatively set for earlv
in January but it is understood
that through a preferred indict-
ment the case will go direct :o
Court of King’s Bench without
preliminary hearing.
“I’m Alone”
Case Re-opens
December 28
I0. P. by G\\ard|en’s Special Wire)
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26-Final
hssrinp on Oemds's claim for
8800> do-louse because of the
sirirg by s. United Btetss ooest
guard cutter of the rum runner
“rm Alone" will begin before s
mixed commission Dec. 28.
lie Lnnssi Pears Durfe. Chief
Justice or the Canadian mpreme
Court. and Willis Ven Devanter
associate iustios of he 'United
Mail Bqxeme Court. will sit as
the Joint oommldnn to sdindlws
expected to
international
the lwhlb-
obld ¥\lll'd'E
I to Plvvelii
iaith# Diehl
:fin facts to be &t¢.‘~
e hearing are owner-
ssel and the exact
sank in dis Golf oi
liiiiitifiiti
3 5¥°a - '
,SEB 
5 §§E!
AIHIHQIUDGI
(0 P. ursiuvs win)
5530!, ss. ns, n. w
iiiiin-on '”(°°vE'sle?‘m.)TlT~'.
.<:i‘i~f.@E'~“‘.,..:i..~*~
ixvdli of 100104 Illhlldl. Durilli
is distinguished eerssr. Judge
wuisy an sues may important
T123 &“s‘&‘.‘.. 
presnsseseusrssinsg
0 . It T'
Dominion.
REGINA, Dec. 25-Most Rover-
end Charles McCruigan, Archbishop
of Regiiia, a native of Prince Ed-
ward Island, has been appointed
Metropolitan of the Roman Cath-
olic Ecclesiastical Province of Tor-
onto to succeed the late Arch-
bishop Neil McNeil.
' Archbishop McGuigan, only 4|
years of age, will bring to the Sec
of Toronto a wealth of experience,
for he has filled many positions in
his brilliant career in the church.
Born in Hunter River, Prince Ed-
ward Island, Nov. 26, 1894, hc
studied at Prince of Wales College
and St. Dunstan's University,
Charlottetown, and finished his
theological training in his native
parish May 26, 1918.
He was a professor at St. Dun-
.sta.n's University for a year before
he became secretary to Most Rev.
Henry J. 0‘Leary, then Archbishop
of Charlottetown, and when Arch-
bishop O'Leary was named Arch-
bishop of Edmonton in 1920. Dr.
McGuigan accompanied him as
secretary.
Two years later he was ap-
pointed Chancellor of the Arch.
diocese of Edmonton and in 1923
was named Vicar General. The
following year he was appointed
first rector of the newly organized
Cathedral Paris.
In 1927 Mgr. McGuigan went to
the Catholic University of America
at Washington, D. C., where he
was made a Prothonotary Apostol-
ic by Pope Pius XI. He was then
appointed rector of the newly aa-
tablished theological seminary- In
1930 he succeeded the late Lrch-
bishop Mathieu as Archbishop of
Regina, being consecrated at the
ago of 35. He was then the young-
est Archbishop in the world and is
still the youngest in America.
Archbishop McGuigan conduct-
ed the first regional Eucharistic
Congress over held in Western
Canada shortly after his arrival
here. In 1030 he organized the
Catholic Federated Charities. He
established ln 1932 the religiou-
vacatlon school movement, a
movement which has been success-
ful in bringing. a knowledge of
Catholic doctrine to neglected
children of the prairie,
INTTTNS MAFRIAGES
(Ev The Canadian Profs!
LUUKNOW. Doc. 25-Deplorlng
“the practical failure" cf new laws
ln India to prevent premature mar-
riages. the Rani of Bherkot at the
W0men's Constituent Congress de-
clared both lovernment and nublin
were responsible for this state of
Islander Becomes
Archbishop
Toronto Dio
Most Reverend Charl
G-uigan, Archbishop Of
Appointed To Succ
Archbishop Neil Mc
Announeesaontwls mule sl ilu mhlnllht service
Basilica on Monday of the sppolhhnent et Archbishop
Begins. a native of this province. as Archbishop of Tosca
Wlvllwy caused by the death of Archbishop MaeNeil last
Archbishop MacGl1lgan. who is s sou o( Mrs. Annl
Wvyrnouth Street. was born in Hunter llivsr. His broth
MacGulg-an, is s well known dentist of this sity. Rev. P.
Vernon River is sa uncle. as is also asv. rr. Monaghan
Archbishop Maeuulgan received his early education st
Ulllviirllty after which he attended the Gr!-hd S
Later he went West with Archbishop 0’Leary. While there
of the Seminary at Edmonton and vicar General of’ th
She time of his appointment as Archbishop oi’ Regina h
the youngest Arohbishcps in the world.
His many friends in this city and elsewhere will be ve
C838
es Mc-
eed Late
It lt. Dlmsture
eminary at Quebec.
Y E AR 0 F
PRIIERESS FIIR
GREAT BRITAIN
¢__-_-
His Majesty K i n g
pire “We Have Still
O u r Anxieties to
Meet.”
(By Harold P. llx-ameri)
(Associated Press Staff Writer)
(LP. By Gunrdlalfl Spsohl WIPO)
LONDON, Dec. 25-Great Brit-
sin counted herself today aa 116111"
ing the completion of a proud year.
economically and politically. _but
heard a. warning from the King
that “we have still our own anxiet-
ies to meet.”
From a. little room in Sandring-
ham, King George, in his annual
Christmas message to the Emlllfe-
struck the keynote of thc closing
year.
“The world is still restless.” hi!
loam of his appointment to one of the most responsible
Pope Quie
serves Chr
(AI. By Guardians S
VATDGAN CITY, D
humble priest, bowed
devotion to his Savior
sponsibllity as suprem
his ea/rthly flock, at' in
an intimate account
stewardship to God.
The priest was Pope
Bhorn for the moment
pomp of his position
midnight to is pri
There he availed iiimse
ual privilege accorded ev
mas eve to every 'paris
the Catholic faith.
He recited three m
or of the birth of the C
Only a few high pri
pontifioal court, augmen
handful of diplomats to
Court, were allowed to
Pope's Christmas eve oo
.with his Maker. The
came by special invitati
ceremony was conducted
luis silence, save for 'th
chanting of the masses.
After the three special
the Pope retired to his
Today--Christmas-was on
few days of complete rest.
ceived no one in audience.
New Tax Sch
For Montre
MONTREAL, Dec. 25-A
ln principle of a tax list in
an income tax and a sales
balance future budgets was
yesterday by the Montreal
Council, revenue now sough
figured at $8,704,916 as co
with Mayor Comlllien I-loud
iginal list calling for 08,1'l2,5
Council gave unanimous a
al to these new additions
bill to be presented for ratif
at the next session of ithe
Legislature convening Jan.
ask the legislature for pow
buy back bonds of the clt
basis for voluntary convcrsio
the part of city bondholders;
To ask the Legislature for
ority to impose, from Moy l.
an income tax to cover the
real district. The idea behind
it was explained. is that the
tax is, perhaps, to be a tem
measure to fill the gap while
city prepares its machinery
affairs.
collecting income tsx.
.4 . ___
ri
‘és
SW- ._ -
4 -_ ;f..__. .. -
1
%
$5-¢\~
'Q ,
re*
1 :-_
~ P 55'
, '53
f' \
Q
fs
uh

=§ »
' It

D' r
_§\
s 1|-|ArcoN1i=.NT£o FEELING ’
9 s Imewhi lsvs s '
al:i='~?.~?.§°.“a*"r,,-`5'*'§"'-fi."5f~fi
_ ' eosilmuouiovooatvutnni salesmen . I
vssauneipsnssef _
W. H. SCHWARTZ a SONS LTD.
HALIIAI AND SAINT |0000 ¢
said, 'and troubled. But the clouds
are lifting."
Many nations were watchin!
Britain even as the King delivered
his short. address which stressed
world wide business recovery. A
budget with a surplus was nwbeblv
the outstanding economic and fi-
nsuoioi fest or the year. and t11@\'°
are indications that there will be
5. similar budget 'next year.
The National Goverment has
made many forward strides in as-
sisting industry, agriculture, ship-
ping and trade and has paved the
way for better health and housing.
The year has seen the Mother
Country step out into European
continental p0litics with a visor
that was unexpected and sllllifi-
cant.
Brlaln's Frontier the llbhle
Stanley Baldwin. Lord President
of the Council, sent a. thrill through
Europe by a declaration that Brit-
aln’s frontier is no longer the chalk
cliffs of Dover but the Rhine. Con-
tinental circles interpreted it as an
indication that Britain is now firm
ly tied to the affairs of Europe.
But perhaps the most significant
move cf all was that recently when
Anthony Eden. on instruction from
Sir John Simon, gave British troops
to the Council of the League o‘
Nations for use in keeping peace
in the saar. It marked a complete
reversal of policy of the London
government and did more to brine'
Germany and France together thu'
probably anything else.
Separate Features
There were two other great sep-
arate features in the year.
A report of a special parliament-
ary commission urged far-reaching
constitutional reform in India, and
steps are now being ta-ken to push
through a bill which will give the
millions of that vast land a meas-
ure .of home rule in an experiment
ln sclf-government.
The Duke of Kent was married
to Princess Marino of Greece, an
event that captured the lmngln-
ation of the entire world.
John Bull's diary thus was writ-
ton pleasantly full this year, and
it stands us a challenge to the
other nations of thc world. Brit-
ain is happily confident of the
futuro*m:\u_v say there is more
confidence now than :my time
siurc 1929.
It was ihn merriest Cht‘i.stmfls~
tidc tho Old Country had known
for along time.
Crews Abandon
ShipsInHeavy
S e a s
(C. P. Cable By Guns-dhl’s lpsshl
Wie)
BT- J0f>lN'B. Nfld., Dec. 5-
Hcavy sees that had swept. one
seamen to death were pounding a
small frelghtiug schooner to pieces
on the rocky shore of Pass Island
tonight. The name of the wrecked
craft was not liven in a message
to Bt. Johi-rs, but it was stated
that Captain George Efford and
other members of the crew had
reached land safely.
Owned in liortum. the Ihoonsr
was carrying a cargo of wood when
she was driven ashme. The lost
seamen was named Woodland.
The some storm battered the
larger schooner Jean Smith until
she became unseeworthy off Cod-
roy, and Captain Aaron Kesrly
and his men were forced in take
to their dories. After rowing eight
miles through gale-swept water
they landed at Codroy. They' were
bound for Gloucester. Mass.. with
a cat/ch of herring when the
si-.horns hop ting wda.
Fear Death Toll
wreck.
Disaster Occurs
On Siding Near
City Of Hamilton
May Be Larger.
Gemge Wams Em' Second Section Of International
Limited -Crashes First Section.
(Canadian Press)
(By Guardians Special Wire)
~ IIAMILTON, Ont., Dec. 26.-(Wednesda.y)-
Bodies ot' 15 persons, victims of a i'ea.r-end c0llla~
sion near here between two Canadian National
Railways trains, were brought to a C.N.R. baggage
shed here tonight. lt. was not imniediately known
whether any other persons had been killed in the
At least 30 were injured and it was feared
there might be other bodies in the wreckage. ,I
The collision occured lust night when the seq
ond section of the International Limited, east-
bound, crashed into the rear end of the first Beo-
tion of the train, bound from London to Toronto,
on a siding between llaiiiiiton and Dundas, Seven
miles west of here.
Names Noi. Available __-YA »i
Names of the known victims
were not immediately available.
The bodies were brought to the
baggage shed preparatory to being
removed to the city morgue.
Thirty of the injured were rush-
ed to hospital here. Rescuers were
soaking to extricate other injured
persons from the wreckage and also
trying to find if there were any
more bodies beneath the two shat-
tered coaches of the train,
The first section train was stand-
ing on the siding when the speed-
ing express crashed into it with a
terrific impact. Two of the rear
cars of the stationary excursion
train were spllntered by the impact
and a. third was left standing on
end.
A special ambulance train was
sent out from Hamiitorl when word
ct the arcident reached here.
Poised On End
At the point where the smash oc-
curred, the railway line skirts the
escaipment of the Dundas Valley.
Ons of the cars of the first section
train was left standing on end,
poised at the brink of B. steep cliff.
with a 150~foot drop to the valley
below. Two of the rear cars were
smashed to pieces.
Official Makes Statement
T. C. Hudson. a railway official,
in a. statement shortly after the
accident, said: “Train number 16.
made up of eight cars, five of which
were waches two parlor cars, and
s baggage car, was pulled into an
east-bound siding in Dundas to
cool a. hot-box in the engine. The
second section of number 16 which
was running fairly close to sched-
ule about 20 minutes behind the; /_Q3 »-
first section ran into the open east-
bound switch and crashed into the
rear of section number one.
HAMILTON. Ollt., Doc. 25-The
General Hospital iii. Hamilton to-
night issued the following list of
names of persons admitted to their I
institution who were inuired in the
train wreck at Dundas-
Mrs. Hilda Park, Toronto.
Mary Parker, 15, Toronto.
Leo Smnllwood, 'I‘oroiiio.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McDonald,
Toronto.
W. C. Rice, Toronto.
Trainman Wilkie. Toronto.
A. M. Smith. london.
W. J. Ma.cAuny, lc Garfield Bt.
London,
lV‘.~s. Alles Baker, Toronto.
Miss D. Copoman, Toronto.
hesnaan Rcison. london.
Mrs. George McCracken. Chatham
Mrs. Grace Watson mo address
availablet.
Mr. Brenhlm. London.
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Brown, To-
unto.
Willkm Culver. Toronto.
MONTREAL, DCC. 38-(C.P.l~
Paul Sis. President of the North-
Hn Electric Company, Limited, re-
ceived word by telephone last night
thlt his second 0011, Philip (Buntyl
Siss. was seriously injured in the
Canadian National Railway wreck
mer Hamilton.
D E6 B UIDDENLY
(C. P. By Gu.srdIan’s Special Dire)
BT. OEORGETS. Dec. X-(C. P.
Cable)-Hon. Nicholas Julian Pat-
erson. K. C., O, B. E.. member of
the executive council and former
attorney general of Grenada, died
suddenly at his homo horc yester-
day. He was one of the colony‘s
lasik ben-istns for msq yesls.
T ~ -in
Many Rendlered
Homeless Along
Caspe C o a 3 ly
l-‘OX RIVER, G:-1spe_ Dec, 5, -
Mountainous waves and tossing IQ
caused by a disastrous storm hers;
have wrecked the waterfront of this
little settlement. rendering inhabits
ants homeless and pepniless and ,
lnz property damage to the enum
of $30,000 to business houses, fish-
ing establishments and equlpmdii
including boats, fishing gear,
engines which were literally lm
away by the angry waters which
pounded along these shores.
An appeal has already hem K
iorwlaréi for winter clothinig, b0@
an e s. and other necessit e to
distributes to me carol-Tama?
people,
Confirmation of the storm K
been received here in a. telegram til
Hon. Frank Carrel. M.L.O., from Q
Narcisa Rioux, parish priest.
Robin Jones and Whitman, Limitql.
It was understood lp Quebec mem-
bers of the Legislature for Gsml
were to dlscum the question d le-
lfef for the destitute and distressed
citizens with Premier L. A. Teacher
eau in order to see what can bo dtlls
or those badly hit by Thur|d.a1'|
severe storm.,
:;~if.: f;f;_f.__i;_'rf~_ Y- ~-- ‘Zi
'fue useuess Ciiruof
ISN“f A 'roi'/ii. Lose;
if \N\\.i. Coma |N
MANDY AS. A Emma.;
PR\-LE!
7/
.nice in
wllids, mostly fair,
in temperature. -
iinnmllun Press)
.\il'I’l‘l'i(\liill.()ilI(`i\I, 0FTI'T(`lIl.’
num. |i~- _'Ti-\|;nii\i\|ni and maxima
if-||ip»\|‘.\iiir<~a :-
lJ:\\\'--ni   ._ ...~ ..... 54:
i\kl'i\'ik  ... . ....
\'u»|i.--i.\  . -,... M
\.|\\|-oiivir ,,,__ 34
Ilhliiinuion ,,.. 22|!
l'.|l::ii’\ _ ,. .,,, 24B
.\'.'|ili.-ii-'oil . ..._ BBB
rzpgiul ,_ , ,,_, son
\\o~..,~.., __  _,, ___ 4|;
'IH-i'»»vm|  _,, __,,
U|in\\.|  ..
\|i.|»\r»-ul .__
Qiirlii-c . . .
.\`:' I .T h
nu n n .
iiluirur ..   
Vlinrloitetnwn   .,. ..
FOITEUAIT
llnritiinio l'ro\‘i|\o4u;- Mod
northwest to nnrilionst wlnils, in
fulr, not much change In te
uiure
.aN.;:_wi§
~.... ...
. U 1,-
nnil ioiimi-row lunru g at 2.
Nun anis this nii'~ruoon at 42| “
rises tnninrroiv morning ll 'LS
I/net qunrlir moon Friday, D"
0 08 |\ in ‘
iliirtiitivrulvlo iiulo eighteen
inlet than l`h:\rlniir>iown.
inch ima this afternoon ss Q.)
in
msu&
1:4-nve llorilon D45 A_ M. (IM
‘ Rl
,_acav;.To§uentIna (Eatrn  A. `