< .~ w,“ ‘WW\B\~.l/r€"‘ i i l1»: Huge Troop Cdriying Plane {Is Aim Of Air Powers f I ‘D4 fiulllgJufid can 1*" .!.'-.3‘!'l.-3'\ 99 9'1? i, ‘l bi l5 81 ( 1 IsHuP-rsir-csumrs sacrum sass ._ - UPRIGHT GU)’ ' hr-K. i DOlA/NRiGHT HOWL JOE MATINEE DAILY 3-15 P. M. . SATURDAYS AND - ~ ~IIOLIIJAYS 3 P. M. EVENING CONTINUOUS FRDM 7 P. M.‘ 2500K as low as $500.00! The ls not needed in the beautifu tial section in Brighton, No trees ‘i T0 HAVE A REAL HOME YOU HAVE T0 BUILD ON ONE or THESE CHOICE BUILDING LOTS. _ - -, PHONE 1232 .- - lr-iiill-ii-S-ll-lii NEW YORK. May 'l—’l‘he “Ak- ciuft Year Boo“ issued today by _ KhQACDCIIuIItlCSl Chamber»! Com- merce ‘of America, says that ‘huge rnulti-englned machines carrying 50 soldiers with full fighting equip- ‘ merit, or their equivalent in bombs." is what air powers are striving to develop within the next few years. Such mammoth machines, the your book says, would be capable of SISO-miles-an-hour speed at an ul- titude 0f three miles. Of Germany and her sir force. the publication says: , “Within the space of two years of o... moot intense effort Germany. with 1'! airplane factories and nine gnglny- plants, has succeeded in iumlng out some 600 military air- planes. With the exception of sev- eral experimental types, including three light, bombardment and one .R.C.A.F'. Planes . For Service In Illuritimes - ’ (c, p.13, Guardian‘! Sptclll Wire) A MONTREAL, May T-Bad weather " today prevented four Royal Canad- ian Air Force airplanes from lei-iv- iiig Longueuil Airport for Halifax, N~.B., when; they are scheduled to (pkg up preventive wonk on the At- lantic seaboard. _ Weather permitting, the planes wlli‘ have tomorrow. stationed at Barrington Passage. N5» the m“! nréexpected to be utilized also in a passenger service. The four recon- ditioned machines were fully tested on Monday. Department fi Quebec Govt. ‘ma. (o. Tn: Guardian's Speclll Wire) ‘ no, May ’7—Creation of n d _ ent of municipal affllra, “ind commerce was a Quebec legislative ha not been announced head the new deport- f r 3 without increasing , Ininiltera in the cabinet. being re- footed by tho" some vote. National. Park For Nova Scotia Honoréblefiur” FRINGE EBWARII-Tmms-JRI-SAT. No Summer Cottage Necessary! Spacious Home Sites-at a price‘ to fit your pocket- JA Very . ALICE WHITE ADDED . . . TRAVEL LAUGH WlTlI MEDBURY 1N ETIIIOPA CANNON IN COLOR. CHARLIE CHASE OGMEDY luxury of a summer cottage I Smallwood strictly residen- Dust-l-No Trafiic! ‘Beautiful Allow-i i.» fjLliLffbGERS‘ “ " twin: seams u 4o" - NEWS...‘ n CARTOON IN 00140! . . MUSIOAI: CAPITOL —- LAD _ BARE. _ . ALSO . .. COMEDY And CHAP. EIGHT TAILSPIII TOMMY LONDON RESTS (Continued from Page l) neighborhood. On Sunday they at- tend a thanksgiving service in Usher Hall. They stay at Carbery Tower. The chief rabbi, Dr. J. H’. Hertz. has sent instructions to all the synagogues in the country regard- ng special Silver Jubilee services. ‘ Synagogues will have the choice of, two alternative forms of service to be held either on the Saturday or Sunday following Jubilee Day. Special Prayer A special prayer lorthc King mitten by the chief rabbi says: "We, the children of Israel, that dwell 1n safety under his shadow. join in thanksgiving unto thee, who cost our lot in these lands, and hast kept us in life, preserved us, and enabled us to reach this day. We extol and exalt Thy holy name for all the good which Thou hast bestowed upon our king. In sickness Thou did cause the sun of healing to rise for him; Thou hast widened the borders of hi: heavy bomber, none of the German planes has been developed to n state of speed and 9914071081109 which would wan-ant matching strength with either the French or Polish equipment." France has more combat planes than any othey power. according to the publication. It goes on to sa/Y “France has approximately 8,200 fighters, bombers and observation machines at home, with some 400 others in the colonies. “But ectuallyfthoBnltish Empire is the strongest power in the all‘. The 'Bi'itish have 2,800 combat planes. of‘ which 1.300 are 118p]; in the British Isles. 400 are assigned to the navy. 800 are with Royal Air Force contlngents on duty abroad. and 500 are maintained by other air forces, in the Dominions and other possesions of the Empire." Patrnan - Bill Passes Congress By D. Harold Oliver, Associated PRES Stuff Writer (By Guardian’: Special Wire) WASHINGTON, May ‘L-In direct defiance of expressed White House wishes, United States Senate backers of the Patman Bill today smashed swiftly and successfully through three roll call votes to complete Congressional actibll o the propos- al to pay the soldiers bonus with $201,934,000 1n new currency. The final vote for the inflationary measure was 55 to 33. Only a last- minute notice of a motion to recom- mit separated the bill from the White House. The ballot, which sent through unaltered the bill approved by ilia Hpusg a: Representatives, thus fell several votesshort of the two-third necessa y to override a preside hi»! veto. leaders who had threatened thst tho bill would bounce buck from the White House. promptly predicted o veto would be sustained. But advocntea issued contradictory predictions. ‘U. S. Catholic Statistics (C. P. By Gnu-dunk Special Wire) NEW YORK, May ‘l-‘rho Cath- olic population of the United Statpo. Alaska 5nd the Ilawuiian Islands ll now 20,522,003, an in- crease of 000,460 over 1934, it was dlacloaod today with publicot‘ of u: "official Catholic directory" by P. J. Konody Ind Sons of New York. As "possibly indicative of better tfuiu," the publisher: cited an in- croue of ‘in ovon 100, bringing to 18.844 the ‘number of church build- II- rxmlo corona-curious illllfb. In, 1-(0. a-mvu) villain mm Kine our on lids Silver Jubilee wu I Grant that the world Dominion, and his sway extends over the Holy Land, the land of Israel. verily Thou dldst enlarge the commonwealth; Thou didst shield it amidst the dangers and terrors of devastating war, so that it has become fain in its greatness and in its pursuit- of peace and righteousness." Masefi-eild’s v Jubilee Poem (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wll!) LONDON, May 7. — John Muc- field, Great Britain's poet laurate, broadcast Monday this special Ju- bilee poem: Oh, God. Whose mercy led us through the years of war into this peace, may make I. new maifs spirit that his own quarrels cease. Father, hear us as we sing and blel this country and her King. 0 Son, Whose fellowship consoles all lonely mortals 1n despair, Help us to brother human louls to lovely issues everywhere. Father hear us as we sing and blel this country and her King. 0 Spirit, Who are infinite in wisdom. duty, joy and truth Come Thou unto our minds with light. renew ou nation unto youth, Father, hear us as we sing, and bless this country and her King. HlllR BIEOAS RESIIIENBE lSBllRNEll (A.l’. By Guardian's Spcclll Win) BOSTON, May ‘l-Four person: perished today in a fire which swept the four-storey Back Bay mansion of John Lavolie, internationally known portrait artist, great wtr bobbing pilot and grandson of a former dictator of the Argentine Republic. Two victims were his crippled ‘f0 year old mother and his daughter Alice, l4. Both were found in the were Miss Mary Doisn. 24, and Miss Kathleen Costello. If, mnfda. Crazed by bum; they loot their grip on fourth- floor window sill and fell to the pavement before firemen could erect ladders. Bevan other: were fnhued. ln- cluding two other dn-ughtera of 1A.- valie, Ellen llliline. nix, and Mary. l3, who suffered critical, lnuril: in leap: to uhty from the Neither Laval]: nor hi: mound wife were mt homo. Invqllo wu in New York, while Mrs. Luvnlle, wn: believed h) bb in Cincinnati. ' ~ gppnrlnfiy It Motor lhnft . WHEELER-l-Ai-‘WAOOL “_COCKEEQ* g , _ u. THELMA Too " ' ' ‘Xlnso . . . .uus:cAl.' rm was n-ir; HOME-RUN . . . but 1» couldn't 90f ram-rm wfflufior . i - lmfllllco undh A u WALLACE FORD __ . ...___ . . KENT v THURS-'-FRI--SAT. SEY, OORE. 3 0.4 YS CAPITOL King Leopold Visits Sick Queen Mother (A. P. By Guardian's Special Win) am Rossoiw, Italy. my 7._ K111: leopolc o1 the Belgians ro- night was wiith his sick mother, Queen Illiznbeth. in the summer re- sidence of the King of Italy. Although the state of the Queen's health was said not to be serious, the King decided upon his arrival that he would remain at least until his sister, Marie Jose, wife of Crown Prince Humbert of Italy, returns from Libya. flRUfiEbS. M11? 7—(O. PwHfl-VBJ) QUH-‘n Astrid of the Belgians is ex- pecting the birth of another child next November or , um Flemish rev/ember Bet Locum Nieuivs said today. K018 Ififlvold and Queen Astrid, who are visiting the dowager Queen Elizabeth in Italy, now have two children, Princess Josephine, bum in 19M, and Crown-Prince Boud- ouin. born in 1930. Students Pass lTAlY T IJUIIBLEFIIRBE IN AFRICA Fresh Mobilization Of T r o o p s Following Strained Relations With Ethiopia. By Andrus Bordl-ug, Associated Press Foreign Stuff (By Glllldllll’! Slficlnl Wire) ROME, May '1. — Italy moved to double her force of 100,000 soldiers in East Africa today as a govern- ment official, with Benito Mussolini looking on, told the Phamber . Deputies the Ethiopian situation fi a problem of vut importance, em- bracing the whole European civilia- ing mission." A loud roar of approval went up from the deputies. THREE NEW PROBLEMS Orders for the mobilization of three new divhions of fighting men, as revealed in an official communi- que, are expected to provide "l- pow- erful instrument og war." The best informed quarter: laid Italy's forces already in the colonial, beset by troublesome incidents with tn, Ethiopian Government, now to- tal approximately 100.000 men. Colonial Undersecretary Alessan- dro lessons told the Chamber: "Italy ha: the right to sec that lg- 1 ...2eArrivedF'or (LS. Concessions To British Trade (C. P. By Guardian’: Special Win) MONTREAL, May 5.—The tum: has arrived. for the United States lo make substantial concessions on goods 1mm the British Empire, the ‘ May monthly letter of the Royal Bank o1 Canada. states in an article on "Trude of the United States with the British Empire." While the annual surplus of com- modityexporls of the United States over commodity imports has uverag- ed $560,000,000 in the past nine years, $495,000,000 of this surplus is 1n trade with the British Empire and $400,000,000 of it 1n trade with Great Britain alone. - Although there are oflsctting fac- tors, such as shipping charges paid to Great Britain and tourist expen- dftums in Canada, it is clear that the surplus of commodity exports over imports on the part of the United States in largely represented by a surplus o; imports over ex- ports, to the United States by the ‘British Empire, and particularly Great Britain. Empire tries and many for- eign countries have made and are willing m make heavy concessions in order to retain preferred access to the British market which absorbs a large proportion of the total surplus exports of the world. "It is ‘nevlt- able that if Great Britain is to "on- tinue to absorb excess goods from the United Btutescuotas for other countries must be suialler than would othenvise be the case," ac- cording to the bank's letter. ‘Cer- tainly. the record would indicate that the time has come for the United States to maike ‘ ‘ " coxessiom on goods from the Em- p 3. German Leaders Urge Policy Of Conciliation (C. P. By Glllflllllfl Special Wire) IDNDON. Mly 'l-(C. R-Havu) -Roportc were current today in of- noinl circles that Reiohswoh. and iobsbnnk lenders R0 hostile foreign react vlnood Chancellor Adolf Hitler Ger- many's foreign policy for the pica- cnt must be moderate and concil- ruins of their beds. The two other: iatory miénmiir Minister General wor- ner van Blomberg and Heidhobunk President Dr. mums: Solucht wcronidfobcveurgedtblspolfoy. gressions such as that at Ualual and Afdub (East African border _‘ oldents which strained the nations‘ ties) org not rebooted, and that obligations contained in tho treaty of friendship are respected." Four new battalions :re to be con- stituted in Italy and two are to be composed of native troops o; East Africa. . Three reasons were given for the action: _ "1. The notable furnishing of arms to Addie Ababa by Jmropenn factories which have been definitely identified. "2. The steps o1 mobilization tak- en by the Ethiopian Government. "3. The recent address of Ein- peror Haile Selassie to Parliament." Purely English Decoration Not To Scots Taste (C. P. Cubic By Guardian's Spools! ' Wire) IDNDON, May ‘l-Scottish mem- bers of the House of Commons "demonstrated" this afternoon against the purely English decor- ation of Westminster Hall for Thursday's stately -y, when Parliament presents a joint ad- dress of loyalty to the King and Queen. ~ The decoration consists of elab- orate velvet banners of st. George with six St. George's cross flags. This enormity, in the eyes of the Scotsman, is aggravated by the predominance of St. George flags over government buildings. W. G. A. Oimsby-Gore, Com- missioner of‘ Works, was vigorous- ly Y and admitted he already had had a protest from St. Andrew's So- ciety, but stoutly asserted that not only was Westminster Hall u mediaeval English building but St. George's Cross was particularly suitable as the hell was built long before Anglo-Scottish union, but the Scottish office in Whitehall was exclusively decorated with St. Andrews’ crouuo having no samu- counter-ct- Donaid, Sir John Gilmour. Secretory, and Welter Elliot, Min- ister of Agriculture.) It Ill 11:0 Basil??? gmfiinliii m... agree the scene of the inquiry to Bathuht, mm ' ii l) _--@n new Inquiry to Re-open At Bathurst May- 16th - Veniot On Scene. .(C.’P. B! Guardian’: lpoolol mnomzoron. NB. lay l. — Ban. Dr. Pater Vmilot, who m: of- ferodtostakebllfiounoofwmmmn levelled against the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, gainbd a. point and loot one today befon the lbdcrul Government's investigating Royal Commission. After hi: to shift N. B., Chief Justice J. B. M. r cg New Brunswick refused the for- mer peninsular-generals request fo an adjournment beyond the prongs- tion of Parliament. _ ‘Instead, tho Commialsoner ad- loumed the probe to‘ May 1U, pm- mising to sit two days and ruturn to Batbunt the next week if neces- sary to wind up the investigation. Dr. Veniot had objected. to the com- mission sitting while Parliament WI! on-oe it may now-since ho would. be kept away from the House. VENIOT EXPLAINS Th; Gloucester member went be- fore the commission today to oak for the change in the time and place 0g the inquiry and cxpiufn why he was not here when it opened lost week to produce proof of his lingo.- tlona that R. C. M. P. officers used third degree methods. burned n seized shlpb store: before hungry people and allowed police ships to lie at anchor in Bathurct while rum- runnors operated unmolested not far away. Denial: to the bccusat nod been entered by the R. C. M, P. and their witnesses at the earlier hur- ing- Witnosae: in support of the char- ges, Dr. Venlot asserted, could not have been transported than because of the poor condition of Gloucester County's roads. Nor could they all‘ be brought to the Capital even now, he said, because some were mothers who could not leave home long enough, and there were other diffi- culties. Dr. Voniot indicated he had about 40 witnesses in all. DEOLNES ‘IO GIVE EVIDENCE Hg himself was invited by the Commissioner today to give evidence based on personal observation bour- lngcmthechugeshcmudoinhr- llament. But ho declined the odor, reserving his sworn testimony until later, when he felt ft could bezcor- u-oborated by other evidence. Dr. Vonlot cold Again that he in- tended seeking on extension _of the Commission's ‘terms of reference when Parliament opens. Certain of hi: general and specific charges, he. contended, had been omitted from the reference. ' ‘ ‘The former Cabinet minister's up- peui-ance was marked by VBIbll eel for the police. "I am y: my case against certain operations carried on during the last two months," Dr, Venlot said at one stage. This was an "innuendo," Mr. Daugherty claimed, and he added it served no purpose on the record. At another point in his case, Dr. Veniot declared he would “sooncr stand losing the case" rather than have some of his “messes “fol-cod" to travel to Fredericton. He hold also he could not be compelled to testify at the present time, though than; was no suggestion today that he would be subpoenaed Dr. Veniot, who once had protec- ted in the Commons against the scl- ectlon of Chief Justice Baxter, I former political opponent, said to- day he felt he would receive Justice at the Commissioner's hands. Chief Justice Baxter succeeded Dr. Venfof: as Premier of New Brunswick l0 YEN‘! 080- Bare Kidnap- Extortion Plot (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) KANSAS CITY, May ’i-A friend of U. S. Attorney General Homer Cummings-wealthy James M. Kempei'—wa.s‘ disclosed todw as the target of a crude 8360.000 kid- nap-cxlortlon plot. Edward E, Conroy, menial agent of the federal bureau of investiga- tion here, revealed the plot in an- nouncing that a jittery, shobbily- dressed youth who sold he was Peter Warren, 30, has been held since Moy 8. Charges of attempting to extort the quarter-mailman dollars from ‘dent of the Com- M. e mm. polo and frightened, pleaded not guilty before a United states com- missioner and waived p. .‘ hearing .7 ‘I i 23m l'imut win)’ neat outho proving of charges he 5m clashes with O. L. Doughexty, Coun- . fiuargdyian ssssssssr vehicle wlthdefcotlvebtlzol.» wunnedtcndollammdcoofn, as mnternctivcbwuntydoy: WOMEN’! INSHTUII Ill’! BOOM-A large, well furnllbcd ref.‘- room bu in connection with tho Womiufl rn-ltitutroffiou w Jill recently been mmovod from its former location on Gm! George Street to the Currie Bulld- _ing on Queen 5t. The rest room i! 11y for women from tho runl dlatrfctawhenthcyorointbgcity. INVEBTIGATIBOBBIBY - R. o, M. P. wont to work with the (lily Police yuterdny in In attempt to track down thieves who got away wlthmorethanflwfromoaa-fcin in, atom of m. Lloyd Prwde over There wu no ap- vutigatoro found themselves up against a blank Illl u they had not o clue to work on. linger Print! figured in tho investigation yester- ninman IN women-n- oouoroompbelhloyurolddoulh- to: ofMr. and Mn. W. 3i. Cumb- dltlou according t0 orltioa last night i: not carious. MODERN BURGLAR- ALARM- in the police station lely begins to ring. Should I hold-ll? occur the employeol can coll the police. Any interference with the wire from whatever cause, also was installed by Choppeli b Co. under the supervision of Mr. J’. Dennis, Montreal. * the western section of the main highways were all open to trafllc. he said and oars wen mak- ing goodtimeon therurieutward to Montague. PERSONALS lewis Murray of Vernon River. P. E. 1., has been elected President of the Eurhowim Society, and Honorary President of the Theolog- 1on1 Society 0f Mt. Allison Univer- slty. Scckviile. l Mia Em. Clark of Charlottetown was oneof the speakers of. the ro- union of otudent: at Horton Aud- Wly. WOWWQ. N- 5.. lost Friday. Mm. B. C. Mnmililalu of Sydney, N. S. returned homo yelterdly morning after spending the past month visiting in the city. Mr. f-l. B. Stewart leaves today for Kingston, Ontario, where he will utlcnd l. meeting of the m. vtsory board of the Royal Military College on May 10-11. MONTSERRAT (Continued from Page 1) teen minutes later the streets werG 01683 0f flrlilfic, and only the rumb- ling of colutlnued shocks disturbed the unnotknul silence. Erltwhile joy-makers from coun. ‘ti? districts rushed back to their homes. finding many destroyed mu other; with theircon- tents shattered. Neither the Coco- nut Hotel nor any other stone 11111164118 in this district was left habitable. Chimneys llld towers were shaken to the ground, and chumbe: were damaged huvily. Dionne u. the pm office Ind customs buildings mode them un- mfo for employees. who were tron:- femd to the public market build- ilit- i Ybctordoy’: more quake followed oconiecoflhht ohochdurliigthc pdnhd Gilt “I! Altihbllhop 0f pmflmugwm ahoch on OIHZOHI .CoemoGord , ' “' i. "" m" 1 e term ~..-::..~i~.i..~: rmmivoaoconrocmw IDNDON. m w-aubuu‘ . rum --(fl.f.0lblol—-ila‘lilomlll?ld,gf.,g "WM" ‘m'”fl"llfll.'llflithclltoflfootllrutin d"! ‘l-(Bv hold 001M600 1M tho mun. Wont ma: mop. n; ml-oounfctniggmmnof: Adoanltbronghommfnlmmgn”. “Mgum, of mom uflni llbtingm auflfimumwohurm. mnnynmo”u‘p‘m'lmm’ through’ cftheligllmfi othlrltgnlgiwmigidm.m“m*mud“' romuwm‘w nmiélummmnufm , m“ ‘m. ‘$1 Too Lute Too Claeify mo.‘ l-Ir --uool:i| ma: room Mum!!! View! Ammo. i n-nu-l-o-a Ill‘ ICI- MIMI» i‘ A modem automatic burglsr alarm - give: the nil-rm. The equipment ’ l SI; Alli?) three Illa-numb. Hon. m, Macmillan. McGill Univenfty M member of tho Privy Council. u... Macmillan, and Dr. Alvah H. q,“ 6CD, President Royal Oollggg H, ulchnb 5nd Sin-goon: in Conadg Along T he Waterfront BUNTAIN. BELLS WHABF Ti: S. B. Chomedy. Captain s“. man arrived fn port lost eveniq (T0111 nQIDMlOGC With I cargo d molasses. She reported Cfflllldergbh difficulty with ice conditions in u” Strait of Camo, being delayed i“ dnya. Work of discharging her Wm start this morning. CABVELIQ WEAR!‘ The s. a. New Norohluid, ca; twin Flounder. u-tlved in port yes buddy from Mcntrenl, having 1g tom of freight inward. After dig. clinging some. lho will shift c; the Railway wharf WhCl“ she will tnko in a. cargo of 9.000 bags of potatoes. along with turnips, (mtg, butter and dressed poultry for s], John's, Newfoundland. s. s. n!“ nun ‘room The S. S. Kyle due today will loop opartcsrgovfltmbnnofootv toes here, completing her cargo m Sourie, for at. John's. N110. g i MABINEWIARI C. G. S. Brant, Captain Bu! Kelly. is expected to be in midt- nes: today for her seasons open- utlons of placing the buoy:. WINSLOI NOB‘!!! 508001. cno roll for April: grade 11-1, Rom Yoimkior ml Alice ounker (equll). Crude VII-l, 1th Oudmorc; 1 Clllfifln Cudmoro. Grade V-l. 2 I 8. Preston 0nd- i," Marion lord; a, lfdo Laird. Grade 11-1. Vern. Ninm; 2, Rent cu w, S. CotherizRbMcNnuBhtc: Grade I-l. Cbnrlo Mono!‘ , Heath Orlsw ll. Perfect attendance - lnurottl Smith, Mutton Bord. Vodl Roberto Vern. Nunn, Catherine McNaughton PRINCE KNEE‘, 30., lily The great liver question which tied up several fishing bouts, been settled. Halibut liven, whicl had stirred fishermen deeply. hero- after will be sold on tho understand- ing tho crews will receive B0 per cod o; the profile. tho procedure follow- ed in the solo of fish. DIATIII COLWI — At o . Mal’ i905, Mn. Woodland Colwil . b5 years. mineral todly ct 1.80 l). m. MCIWIfN-At Bummercldc, May 1 1m, Funk Mcwwen, aged '14 years Funeral from the Presbyterinn Church. Summcxolde, service start- ing at 2 o'clock. PIGGOTI-At the Middleton Hol- pltol, Middleton, N. 5.. on April 95. 1035. Myrtle J. Coffin, beloved wit: of G. E. Piggott, Bridgetown, N-BJ and daughter of the lute "Elias all Mrs. Coffin, Savage Harbour, P111 --(Putriot pleue copy). JOBNSTON—At Winsloe North. m Monday. May 6, 1935, Mrs. Ann" Johnatomoged a1 years. Funml from Winoloe North Church, Wed- ncaday. May am, service startinfl ll 2 o'clock. Interment POYMBQ coin- elery.‘ ' MEMDRIAM Ill In loving memory of my 4°" father, ldwnrd Slmmonl, who Ill- Ilflfll ‘hi! lllfl May 5, 1"‘. l phnll never forgot you. father. Noni- nlinll your memory fade linden thoughts do always llnl" Around the mm when you are ll"- Dnughtor Mn. A. I.’ hull‘!!- Card Of Thanks Itokethilmuuloftnonkinfml ... ti?" u... “.52 ‘ti’ I1 f Mil l ' bothy 1n our incumbent. Also I?! llltrou. of room ml"! Ind all vilitlu friends while In! In DI R. wll I P!" lff the llllltbflflll, Charlottetown- ' Ill Indian. L-‘Ifllfl-l-I-ll. UNDIITAIII trauma nmmmonun Nltlbflllilln linnoil i iiuiguii Z3 ,,,, . ‘ N-D. MqcLean . _,