THE (IHAR u rrrirri nv _N f. ,\|<n|._\\ PAGE SEVEN ._ A‘, pncsmmn 16.1931 4 ‘i H-O- TONI Zcwou FIRST LEAGUE GAME . FREDERICTON CAPITALS VS. ABEGWEITS a _ TICKETS NOW ON SALE. P"°*== il-W- "we. m. m. m extra 1°°3"*"°'°111ll"w.15rmnandanders5e. C-K-E-Y T -. 1 GNT 8.30 snuminnw BOSTON. Mass. Dec. 15 - The ew York Backers failed to heck the Bruins jinx tonight as they bat tied into an overtime period go gain a 2 to 2 tie. All the scoring came in an exciting opening per- iod and after that both teams ap- peered to have exhausted their of- fensive strength. But much of the excitement came inthesecond per- iod after Eddie Shore, Bruin de- fense man, had left the ice on a penalty. The Rangers bombarded the Bruin goal, but failed to break thd deadlock. Welland started the scoring when RANGERS ANliil. E A F S A N ll AMERKS TIE MADISON 500mm asnpml. New York. N. Y. Dec. 15—(A-.P.)—- The ‘rorouto Maple Lea-is and New York Americana battled through ‘l0 minutes o! hard hockey, punctuated bl’ a free-for-all flBht in the pen- alty box, to a 2-0 tie tonight. The draw but the Leais in a tie with the idle Montreal Canadians for sec- ond place in the Canadian division of the National Hockey Iieague. Thii P0118"? box battle came in the middle of the second period, Just after Toronto had scored its first goal. I1; started when Rod Hor- ner 0i Toronto charged Patterson, America-n W111! m"! and got g crack he teamed up with Clapper and Shore. The Ill-shy Barry added an- other tally noon afterwards when. he dashed down the rink alone and slashed the dies past Roach. The‘ Bruins fought to hold the two point lead, but Boucher and Bill Cock flashed down the ice and Bill shot one into the Bruin's net. Murdoch and Homers co-operated to bring U19 tying score. LINE-UP AND SUMMARY Brain! Poaiiion Rangers 1, wing scored Toronto's first counter on‘ ‘ueibram; 3m, cook a solo dash down the left alley Centre and Charley Conacher tied the $37, Boucher count in Th0 third IIOHOd O11 l n, Wm; long drive that Roy Wolters miss- IOliver 3m mo]; ed when his view was blocked by ‘ 1,, Degeme his defense man. Red Dution. Bitchnian Johnson - ' n, ma” wns nnvn-urs Share Sidbert . Goal ‘ Americans Position Tbronio Fihcmvscn Roach ' 6°" I Worters Chabot - Elfin! Sfml: Omii, Clapper, R- mien“ Wtuwi Twhvv. cnepman. Beat- mm“ mm“? He. Alex Cook, Boyd, 1»- ' 191106 Dunn Spires: Milks, Gainer. B1141" B"? Murdoch. Keeling, Desjardins, Som- Centre us. Dillon, Brennan, Burch Prirneau Officials: Dsignatilt and Rodden. R- W~ r , _,',-1-,-_,',. Patterson Conacher r01, runs’! neuron r... w. N?» B11108 Jackson " 1-3004“. Welland. ((Shors and ' " 02:7“) 5-54- American Spares: Himes, Lamb, a“ Bwwm m-"Y- (imfiw-mfl) McVeigh. Hughes. Massecar, Kilrea, '3'_N ‘Y k mu Grosvenor, Shields, Ayres. u‘ "a" w ' °°°k» (3°“°h‘ Toronto Spares: Homer. Clancy You (Murdoch) finriigan, Gracie, Darragh, Blair, ' ' same“ Bailey, Cotton. I-lfo- . '. Second Period-No score. Rimes-Emmi“ and BEQM" ' Penalty-Shore. '.i'hird PcrIPd-No score. -P9nai¢iu: Beibert (I) Clapper. Ovifillns Period-No score. PcnWfY-Boucher, GIIERILLA v AR FARE mmiignumn {fly Glenn Babb, Associated Press Staff Correspondent) “Copyright, 1931, by the Associated , Press) General Tsang Shih-Yi emerged today as the probable head of a new and uutoromous Manchuria. Prior to the ' , occupa" oi Mukden September 18. General 710mg was civil Governor of Liaon- !!! Province, now called Fengtlen. Since the occupation he has been held prisoner by the Japanese, al- thougnhe has alloyed a comfort- Ibb house in the international settlement at mikden. Time were reports yesterday that he had consented to assume the Manchurian Governor-ship and to- ll“ h! Vi! quietly installed as the h!“ 0! "l0 Mukden Provincial Government in place o! Yuan mill-KM. who never bu been con- h-fivsd we than n iigurchead. Clashes between Japanese troops N“ 9mm" iflslulars were report- 9" i" boats in seuuism ‘ MUKDEN. Manchuria, Dec. 15- withfa stick in return. They began to fight in the "cooler" and when fans tried to separate them, Homer included the peacemakers among 911° 0519018 o! his wrath. Home: drew a fen minute penalty. Patterson was given a major for slashing. The Americans got off to an early lead when Patterson got a long shot past goalie Lorne Chabot soon after the game start- ed and Normie Hlmes back-handed in a short one Just before the end of the first period. Alex Levinsky; Rani Runner's Request Granted (By "l‘ee") ‘ The Loyal League Opener Toiilght smlmflfl. no doubt over their re- cent set-back at the hands of Mono. ton Hawks, Redericton Capitals are certain to cut loose against Abeg. weits tonight with everything in their repitoire-and then some, in s valiant effort to pull up on lost around and at the same time, push Abegwelts into an early cellar posi- tion with ‘Bathurst Papennakers as their companions. The New Bruns- wick Duckmen are strong, as each l!!!’ "try fan and fannie are aware, but to hurdle the red and black clan of Hickeson this evening is a task that will surely ti’! Fredericton as the’? have never been tried before. The Abegweits of today, judging by their recent performance, are not the same team which battled the Capitals on two previous occasions- far from it. This team is playing a brand of hockey these days that Bladdens the hearts of fandom. They have been working faithful and hard under the expert tutelage of coach Doug Hickeson and arc now prepared to give Fredericton or any other team in the League a game worthy o! their steel. Williams Going Good Every player on the lineup is showing daily improvement. Their whole beings are wrapped up in the many struggles to come; their sticks are in the ring and it's going to take SOME opposition to knock ‘em out. The most surprising player of the local puck chasers this season is "Chick' Williams. Appearing slow and languid in the defence position, a Job he held down last season, he was moved up by I-lickeson recently —and the move seems to be a good l one, Judging by the improvement Williams has been showing. On his every appearance on the ice he is getting faster, and this coupled with his experience, will make him a big aaet to Abegweits on this particu- lar alley. Chick hasn't been used much ‘tis true, but while in action =its a safe bet that few-very few counts will be registered against his team from that side of the ice. None have been scoredas yet. Let's hope Chick keeps coming- beside-s other things, he has a lovely shot. . Released Estabrooks Amherst Ramblers, who are said b0 have had a. string on Steve Esta- brooks, have released all claim to the sturdy little forward. who is now Abegweit property, providing the M.A.H.A. gives him a playing certificate. _ This sportsmanlike gesture oi’ Am- herst hockey ofliclals is to be com- mended and heartily endorsed by the citizens of Charlottetown. With regard to Estabrooks play- ing with Abegwcits tonight, it was not known at a late hour last night whether he would be on the lineup or not. All Playing Tonight The six teams comprising the sen- 'ior Northern Hockey League get into‘ action tonight. Fredericton Capitals meet the Abegweits at Charlotte- town; Moncton Hawks invrvl; Dal- housie to tackle the Rangers, and Campbelltcn Tigers oppose Bathurst Papermakers at the latter club's rink. Junior Hockey League The regular Junior Hockey season nnw YORK, n. YQDec. 1s.-A__ dying man aboard the schooner Ma- haska, reputed liquor carrier to- night caused the coast gusrd patrol boat Boutweii to speed to its aid 300 miles at sea and won the Mahaska permission to come within the l2- mile limit. The Mahaskd radioed that the man might be saved if rushed to s hospital and was granted permis- sion to come ashore provided hatch- es were sealezi and the ship put to sea immediately thereafter. brush yesterday near ‘Isitsihar. A co r Chinese at sixteen killed. alozzg the Wllhlndlrmy head» Udthflewssasimilarerandoccupylng Bcpel. y oi Japanese met 000 or 700 irregular: a few miles east of Iiehllng. Reports reaching head- quarters said fighting had been go- ing on for six hours and the out- come stlli was uncertain. Japanese losses were put at three killed and A Japanese company left here to disperse about 200 Chinese report- ed looting villages 00 kilometers northwest of Mukrien. Headquart- ers displayed cpncern over reports that 2.000 Chinese irregular-s bod leit Talichan. 43 miles west of Chengchiatun, and were moving to the east. lt was also reported 2,000 Chinese guarillss were advancing Rowpangtze-Yingkow railway and were continuing in the direction of Hopel, just across the Lino River from Ylngkow, A Jap- —- anese detachment advanced to meet them, it was said, crossing the riv- will open with a double-header in [the Forum on Friday evening. In the opener, the Gyroscopes will op-. I pose Southport and the Queen Hotel iand Levin Fur Co will cross sticks in the nlghtcap. First game at 7.30. The Forum is to be commended for assigning a separate night for the Juniors. Pbllowing is the first section schedule: First section:- Hotel. Dec. l8 oppose each other. LOOKING '* Friday, Dec. l8--Gyroscopes vs. Scuthport; Levin Fur Co. vs. Queen Wednesday, Dec. ZIi-Winners on Dec. 18 oppose each other; losers on Wednesday, Jan. 6—The section BiuNGlNG uPfr-‘"A“'r"*“‘“u|sx ‘“ will be completed when the teams that have not met will P18!- All team managers are advised i. see that players‘ amateur affidavits, birth certificates and playing certi- ficates are in Secretary's hands by Dec. i0. No player will be allowed less the Secretary has all papers. Captains should be elected before Friday and each captain must wear regulation armband. Complete goal-keepers‘ equipment has already been purchased. Teams compete for Kelly d: Mac- Innis trophy. ' At the annual meeting and again at several executive meetings, it was decided that the League executive would oppose any all-star Junior team idea for any exhibition games, because it is wrong 1n principle and contrary to the idea o! developing Junior Hockey. They are not op- posed, however, to any team in the league, as a unit playing outside teams. Battles o! the Century out to be! Every contest since Dempsey first shattered the frail ribs of Georges Carpentier has been hailed as the battle of the century. Football, rowing, world baseball, hockey, motor boat, flying, and now even bridge contests have been lab- elled with that once brilliant now becoming banal trade mark. First thing the public knows a softball match or two rival fire station teams slinging quolts behind the Exhibltiongrounds will claim for themselves-the battle of the ecu- tury. And they are as entitled to the boast as much as many a sport- ing event today. The phase is overworked, and the paying guests have been so often fooled by it that it excites them about as much as the old "wolf" cry in Aesop's fables, in the maxlms of Confucius or wherever it first ap- peared-And now comes another famous "Battle of the Century," the Contract Bridge Battle. Little Impressed , a Moncton Exchange has this i“ ‘gay in part with regard tothe last Capital-Hawk game. "After watching the battles in the Big Six League, last night's league game was a tame affair to most of the fans. It contained little o! thfl slam-bang variety of the pro-Steam games, but for what might be term- ed "inside hockey," the 096111118 0"“ gagement was a big improvement on what the Big Six League had to oi- fer.’ Stan's Choice Stan Burgoyne, coach of the Fred- ericton capitals. figures he's 1mm)’ safe with captain "DflddY" 3mm“ gtopplng ‘em. Burgoyne recently stated he thought that the “ext bee: goalie in the lviaritimcs was B youngster named Noble, whom he puke‘) up in Charlottetown i0!‘ practise workouts. I saw Noble work ks was lmimfs- ,1“; between the stic med ma, The Abbies have not gm him up l! Stull and Ossie LeFursw- may b: good, but Stan's Judgment be satisfied with I-lickecon seems to Ray and Ossie- Is Ambitious l». Halifax muy saw Albeit- “KW Nickerson wants a fight. Albert is no); known to the writer personally. but he writes this olllcc Grafton Street, Charlottetown» "W? he is a. lightweight and would like to get a chance in a Nova ScoUfl ring as a, preliminary boxer. Per- haps some kind-hearted llmimm‘ will give this Island lad a tumble- All he hopes to get out of it it‘. the pleasure of the trip, which is some- thing of a consideration in tile-Sc days of the so-called "amateur" mitt-wiclder. ' l-iack Tickled trade to the to take part in a league same un- - What a century this has turned I - i, than One-Eyed Connolly. the great- oui: with the Capitals and his D10?“ . et, being content with my , from 43 ' When "Hack" Wilson heard of his g Cardinals he was ‘ greatly tickled. He also unloaded a they... zuurunsii IS AFFERED ISBNMEHNE (Canadian Press) CHICAGO, 1118., Dec. 15-—The Chicago Stadium Corporation, act- ing for Gov. Emmersons unemploy- ' ment relief fund committee, today iwircdan. offer of $200,000 to Jo: ‘Jacobs, manager of heavyweight champion Max Schmeling, for the lattcr to meet Mickey Walker in a title bout for charity. in Febru- "TY or March. few remarks about Hornsby. Among I other things he sald:-_ . “You can say for me-and make it strong-tha.t they took the bat right out of my hands in Chicago. How is a fellow going to live up to his reputation as a batter if he is not allowed to hit? When I made a home run record in the National League I was not under any big lhundicap at the plate as was the case last year. "Hornsby would not allow me to ' 1.1471517 x ‘liiiiiiiafi; 0F Qn piease NNYA 1 MAcnollALos A A TOBACC Enioy o pipe oi this rich, cbo|, iong-burning Buriey Tobacco. |i is grown in the sunny fieidsl IPAcKAcE“ "i- va- dry» . ‘D .~..,...n..n,.,;-.,i iario and specic|||y treated and biendecl to I.’ the Maritime Smoker; PER TRANSPORTATION l Continued from page l hit ‘two and nothing‘ or ‘three and ‘one.’ I had to stand up there and take them; yes, take a. lot of sweet strikes that I might have hammered , , out over the fence. The fans don't ircalize what I was up against as I gplayed under the Homsby system. j And I don't think there is any harm iln telling the truth about the mut- itcr. Moreover, you can say for me I that I will be out there next season i to show l-lornsby and the others that ‘they have been wrong.’ A Remarkable Man Known as the miracle man in sport, “Bonesettefl Reese died re- - cently in Youngstown. 0., according lto an exchange. The “Bonescttefl iwas probably better known even est gate-crusher since big-time ball has been played in the States. Reese was the last resort for ev- ery baseball man of prominence, but in addition he numbered many pub- lic men among his “client? during ' his life of 7e years. Aiter the World i War, David Lloyd George visited the United States and engaged in such ful movement toward the develop-Z ment of inter-Empire trade. Coupled with thé announcement that the transportation commission be established came word that the royal commissison inquiring at Saint John, January 4, this date being subject to confirmation. Mr. Secretary of the Royal Commission. has been preparing for the commis- taln aspects of the freight rate structure said t0 be definitely ad- background from which the pres- ent freight structure revolved, will be given by A. P. Patterson. "is determined to spare no effort to make the most and best of the op- , a hundshaking that his right. hand was twisted out of shape. After a couple of medical men had stated that the hand would have to be messaged for a month or more, someone suggested the name oi “Bonesetter" Reese. The pair were brought together and Reece restored ' the hand to its normal condition in ishort order. For more than forty iyears he treated bone troubles. It 5, was he who made such a fine job of Glenn Wright's arm to enable him to get brick to the Brooklyn Dodgers. Another marvellous cure was effected in the case of the great Honus Wagner of the Pittsburgh Pirates. O Chrastmas § cm i Suggestions , C “krhzivc in stock a. full line of Smokers Supplies, includ- inkl Turrrts, Winchester. Buckingham, MacDonald's, iicirson and Hedges, Cigarettes in nil sizes. A very complete lino oi’ Cigars, consisting of Sirnons, illurgucriies, Bach- elors, Benson and licdgcs, all specially wri-ppcd for (Thrisf- t mas. Large stock of 'l'o'..accos: Herbert Taxvyton, Piccadilly. , Edgcworih, and (‘icl Chum. 6 Don't miss our (‘used Pipes , for Christmas C-ivinrr. also Pipes at. $1.03 and $2.00. Our Cigarette lfizhfcrs and Holders are s real Xmas Sug- gesiion. For “licr" Gift soc our large assortment of liloirs Choc- olates, specially decorated for Christmas. .limmie's Shoe Shine 173 Queen Street s -9-Ofi4+§-o-o-oo+oa+o-++o-ooooo-ovoeoo-c<ovo~o-ovo-vvvooe~oooo s~>>c>o+ ,_ §Ov~rvv portunity afforded by the commls-A ‘anions sitting in Saint Joh 1 opportunity which it deems of most f, exceptional importance." ‘ ‘Those who attended the meeting [of the executive of the Maritime ,Board of ‘Trade at Mcncton today .‘ were: D. R. Turnbull, Huifax; A. P. Paterson, Saint John; F. M. Schm- ders, Saint John, S. A. MacDonald, Charlottetown, prvsklent of the Mafitlme Board; B. M. Robinson. Summerside, Percy Dickson, Mone- ton, Mayor C. H. Blakeny. Manc- ton, and E. A. Saunders, Halifax honorary president. The morning s~s"l0n was t ken up 'by a d'scus"ion of the Bmrds’ ef- forts to have trafilc routed through Canadum ports, th’s matter being dealt vrifh at length. In connertlon with this it was announced that the Halifax harbor commission yrs ulti- provcd a. brief in readiness for an appeal o1’ the Maritime grain rates case which will be hoard by tho ‘gcverncricneral in council. The Maritlmes, in this ctre, are "sking the same rate on grain us Quebec has already been granted. plus the one cent differential nor- mally prevafiing between ‘.110 Q110- bec rates from the West and those of Saint John and Halli". 'l‘he m‘- gumenls are said to be bard oil those Quebec usrd io obtln itr. pro". out i".‘.‘. Afternoon Scsfnn Rc-eslabllshment of the trfillFffi‘ tation comm’sslon 0i the Maritime Board of Trade wns the majn itcm of business at this uficmoon‘: s05- of the commission will be carried on in the ofllces of the Halifax Board of Trude for tho ensuing year. It is anticipated that it will then alternate between the Halifax and Saint John Board's of Trades successive years, as when it was ___:.T; ‘ MACGlEi iTHlNK vu. RUN DowN ' To THE cuu a LATER ‘ro-Mifil-m ls n’ ALL RlGHT ' WlTi-i You ? wick-Tamas no Low! BRQW AFFNR mm" You um: TO co To SCHEDULED FOR TQ-NWHT- '50 PM PREFrY ouaa You wu.\.. do TO THE CLUB-You MAY Go- LlTTLE Does SHE r , KNOW ‘THAT CLANCYS ANNUAL DANCE an‘ CHOWDER “ART? V5 ' T- ‘ u. 3b BE HELD \ BETi-i-‘ERQ? clqéuu- I1 “0.- ¢ Wm’ a7" i‘ Ii THATT CLAN CHOWDER M U RPHY“ WE WifiH TO ANNOUCE. 'NiGHT l”: AMONG THO$E ‘TO as PRESENT wnn. an ONT‘! MOORE-TONY BQZARQ- Fog; HORN financial support will be made to the government o! New Brunswickgi Nova Scotia, and Prince Edward‘ Island. i 'I‘he resolution bringing the body into existence again is as follows: \V1l(3l‘085 largely through the iri- BEARfiAii list ANHiEB itiative of transportation ccmmis-I EDMUNQg-I-QN, N, 3,, Dec. 15A- sion of the Maritime Boa-rd of Crnada and Whereas the said transportation‘Hal.;fax_ defeat“, Tmm Sclanders received a wire to this commission was organized for the champions of the hmminles and eflect tonight from Arthur Moxcn. purpose of assisting to relieve theQuebec (my, two goals to one 111 theiran exhibition match tonighty U The Saint John Board of ‘Trade freight rate and other transportat- ,tcnder my rcslgnauon). Maritime provinces from icn handicaps which prevented these cd for. and, Whereas in view of the trans- movement to develop inter-empire trade. it is of the highest import- tect and promote Maritime trans- portation interests: ' Therefore be it resolved by this Maritime Board of ‘Trade ih"t the transportation commission of the said board be now rc-establlshed. and Further resolved that the provin- ‘oial governments be requested to render the necessary financial as- sstancc. also th"t they be request- ed to appoint representatives upon the said commission should they so desire. PRESIDENT Continued from page l Chiangs passing was dramatic. l-Ie had born llYldEl‘ increasing pressure since the Manchurian conflict start- _cd last September. Throughout China. students staged demonstra- "ons against him. For several days recurring reports that he had re- signed were denied, Yesterday 600 students from-Palp- ing wrecked the Fiorcign Office and attacked the henclqunriers of the Kuomlntung (Nationalist Party) vrhere thr- Presidong and ofher load- ers were cilsvussing what shovlzi be done. Brink". nnzl stones yore ilurv, iilf0ll"il thp u" vzlows and the riot- ing sludcnls injured fzzzr minor government officials. The interven- tion of polir» finally put an end to the dlsfurbnn", and a few hours inter CiliIiilfS resignation was rm- nounccd. Chinnz himself intima/cd the Canton fartioai was to take the upper hand. "MY PF-mffldf-‘v at Canton said they would corn-e to Nanking only on ed. ‘This means that I must retire before pence and unity are re- stored. 1 “We have been criticized as lack- ‘lng a responsible body for dealing unification has u, strong bearing on 11111691011108 bffoff- APDIACBi-ion foffour forvign relations. 1 decided to ($10,937,909; $16,940,490) By George M'.~1.\i;..'..;<"” (By The Canadian Prr-ssb-Openin; m‘? Triide- the Duncan ‘wmmxssmii was villi? new rink here and introducing iiransportztion Styucture would sit nppcixited by the government oforgammd hockey w mm Section o, New Brunswick. ihC,\vO1\'(‘l‘ill'?S ‘dl Bcarcafs slon’s hearing at this point for provinces from participating in the; with Chung gone mum Chi" some time. J. D. Mel/Kenna. has ull- commercial and industrial life ofleaders it was emailed here Wm dertaken to present a brief on cer- Canadu as constitutionally prov-id-"retum to Nankin" and form 21am“: .,ition Government. Among thcsc ex- pected back in the original . . i i t t! ,bi , ~ - *0 c» <- m horaln um. A nee tgh Tlitfiflft and also because of the resent signed as Minster to Washington p” ens ve ma“ r e 5 p last spring in order to Join the Canton movement: Sun F0. son 0i Sun Yet-Sen, and former Nunkiug lvnce that Marltlmers be represent- , ._ _ "The board‘, Mr scltnders Sam ed by an independent body to p“? Minister ¢<_ Railways, who has long ' ‘ ' ’ been an opponcm, of Cliiung Kai- kshek, and Hu Han Min, veteran member of the Kuomintang, whose virtual incarceration at Nanking n_an ‘meeflng of the execuflve or the last spring by Chizmgr Kai-Shel: rc- sultod in the secession of the south China group. , With the exception of yesterday's student riots the Capital took the momentous political change quietly. r ____- Total Values . Continual from page l.“ figures within brackets: Wheat $108,- 780,000 $114,792,000); 05,15 570,451, 000 ($lO..',019,000,v; barley $115,015,. 000 $27,254,000»; rye $l.-l43,0§i0 ($4,401,500); D0 s $1,700,000 ($3, 4s7,000>; beans $800,000 $3,201,400) buckwheat $3,430,000 ($7,124,000) mixed .gr .175 $12,031,000 ($18,435, 000; iiaxsccd, $2,240,000; corl fol‘ ilusking $2,333,000 65,054,000) . potatoes $23,403,000 \$Ii0,8.3tl.'iJ0),f11i' nips etc. $10,643,000 ($18,180,000) ha; and c yer $113,001,000 $161,122, 000); nlnifa 319,01‘ i‘ H), $19,877,000) fodder con slmfihyim i: 7,142,001.); grain 11.5‘ $22,i3u,000 -.. ,5-i,0u0) 51180:‘ 0.0.5 52.930000 $3,238,000) BY provinces, the tmnl values an in order, as follows. the mlues fol i930 Lnd i929 being givcn Wiflfll brackcis: ’ $138,547,000 lsnuoiuooo»; $241,- 778,000.) A1bcriu$92.558,000 <s0s.02s,400-, $517,251.00.» Qucbv» $71,614,000, \s120.3ss,000;. $155.4; r4000.) | Snskutchcxvnn $32,545,000 ($120,- 215000; $235 218000.) I Manitoba 821173010 .¢,az,4ss,00o_ sion of the executive. The business condition that I resign,” he declar-'-$78.910,00O.1 British Columbli $l3.753,000 $16,- 628,000; $78,910,000» New Brunswick $l0.1'87,000 ($13, 554.000: 523.835.0000 Nova Scotlu 510.3300?) ‘T5,- Oll with foreign relations, Since our 646.500; s20.945,000.\ Prince Edward Islullci $5?§-i'l.00C N 0L5 E JAND NNUAL KRTY~ B Runaw- MJHATQ COME OVER You? wi-w A». ‘ms. 03D You CLosE THE‘. wndbow’? OH-DO~ DE * OH - DO- DO DE'OH Do TE -TE~ um l’. TU”? .. \~l HY A» “ a ! k il‘ - a i a, 1 i I 3i ‘i 6' . - ‘ n! ‘i. r "-' - s ' . f. l, ,\N;Arr.1:£“ w m‘ i sat V‘ . _'-'-’~'~_1.-;r5'."" "v7" avg: rf'