assurances by the MAXIMS OFA ‘ MERCHANT ‘i1 The most dangerou pm“ m ‘ mans lite is between titty and amy, Qfil‘ glien he wants tn show iiow young e . Ilornlnl nsaadiaa. founded Charlottetown Guardian Two m" Cents BE I ‘En B Y (Canadian Prose) 5 ST. LOUIS, Mo., July tie-Reddalc A R T R ed" Jackson and Forest o'er-inc. having flown their "St. Louis Robin" . i 011m- than marl has ever before re- _ mained in the air in sustained flight, mg?‘ ';u$h'zf‘i"lcltgznnued ‘ continued to cruise high above Lam- Russian and her-St. Louis field tonight, their oi- Dliinese governments that they would i Bvemh night min’ M“ Th” h“ lo we“ utmost w avoid w“ couph ; set a new worlds endurance record 8d with the action oi the United ‘ a‘ 3m '1 m" “m” m" h“ we“ “i” r»- logg Pact indicated to experts oi hour‘ 8110!‘, ‘ eastern affairs today) that an armed: “' conflict in Manchuria would be av- "Irted. China. and Russia through thei Chinese and French ambassadors at Washington, reiterated their inten- tion of abiding by the Kellogg treaty ‘ ior the renunciation o1 war and both ‘ nations officially proclaimed their (cumin we") desire to come to an agreement by 9mm- DE GRAT’ N. s" July 23_ "blmm" W" '3“ “WW1 chm” Immediate and total abolition of the 515w“ nmw“ l.“ M“‘°h“"“» w?“ itrawler tariff increases on Newfound- l “i” "° by ‘he “mun! 5mm” {land fish and exemption from duty men . I _ At Shanghai it was announced that i :2 gmelifizfit’ dw£"e::e:fia ‘he chine“ itlvemment w“ dram“ ‘annual meeting (ll the flshel-rmen oi ‘m WWW“ m” “m” M°‘°°w>nichmond County. The principle of not to misunderstand the first am, the collection boat system w“ ‘p “W” °' ‘h’ Nmkm‘ “°V°"‘“‘°“‘ m i proved but it was decided to ask an “"55"” “m"‘““m' ramming “Si immediate invesiigation into the pacific ‘nwnflom and expressing m methods of operation so that fisher- desire that both governments ap-Imen mm“ ryewe '3 Sh!” o‘ m’ tatli‘ to ttle the‘ midterm??? confeesrsnc- 5e I profits now going w the buyers. IN THE AIR Fishermen Pass Resolutions The Kuo Mil Agency. leading Chinese news bureau. also announc- ed that the Chinese government was still anxious for a. peaceful settle- ment of the railway dispute and re- peatcd that the government of Chino would not take any self defencel measures on the Manchurian border.‘ where large forces of Chinese and Soviet troops continued io concen- into. ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC. "Notice-See Buck Jones in his lat- nt show. Victoria tonight; French‘, River Thursday; Kenslngton Friday; ‘ Murray Harbor saturday- 5377 "Drink Macs Hop Ale. ‘ ‘l-Q-till August 8. i‘ ‘Warning-Old Ircnsides, Yeos ‘Iheatre. Montague. Saturday. i 6B55-7-24-2i.| "Reserved the afternoons 13 and, l4 of August. A big bazaar l_n Holy; Name Hall, St. Peters. 664047-1541.‘ "Tea of the seasorh-Ailililbt 14th.i Where? It‘s here at Cavendish Beach. ‘l-tufrituiritu-B-tuwedmon. "Postponed Horse Races at Riven‘ bide Park will be held on Wednesday. July 34th, 6822-7-23-21. "Come to the ice-cream festival‘ and dance in Orwell Hall. Friday“ July as casa-ft-za-lil I "Come to the Lawn ‘Jam’ Ind‘ Dance near Rocky Point What-ii: Thursday evening. July 25th. If rainy‘ w” Pfldny, casl-v-za-zi, "Notice! See Buck Jones in his: latest show, Victoria, tonight; Frenchi River Thursday; Kensirigton Fridayii Murray Harbor Saturday. 6577 y " Coma and see'"'1‘he Old New Bunpahira‘ Home" in Mt. Stew!"- i-lau by the Moi-ail Rear dramatic) club on Wendesday. July 24th. 1 _ _ casa-l-za-ai. —-%- "The Ladies Aid of the Hazelbrook Baptist Church, will hold an 1c’e cream social on the parsonage grounds on Wednesday evening. July 31th 6876 .__..... "Bordon Line Club loading Hogs. Calves, Sheep and Lambs at Albany Ilbllon Thursday, July 28th from ll to8p.nl.l.iictyoilrstook at once. 11.1mm, secretary. caao-v-aa-ai. l “saint James Church.’ eummfl- mld, Laying comer stone of new Church flmfldly, Jilly 25th. 3-10 PM. also‘ picnic on beautiful mum" opposite church, mc-v-is-il-zs-ai-ac , "Oblddn Jubilee. rho anti-biotic" of Vernon Itlvor I111 Wm‘ to the‘ "Golden Jubilee" or the lug of St. Joachim‘; Church. vcraea rum. on sunday. July I") liit. it. . Louis .1. 01.0011. D. D» ‘ of Oharlottetownwn will cs1; mu lion eai l-iiah M!" Ii - o'clock ‘A. It. luv. Francis Kalb. an, Ill-lop‘ of Oklohomo. ls expect- (YYOI bee-invited M gpfl J 28th in Verz-n mm," " u’? 6930-‘1-23-20-20. Bogus Bills Passed At Ottawa (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Ont, July 23.-Some- thing new in the line of bogus cur- rency came to light today when officials of an amusement park dia- covered they had been duped into accepting a $1 United States bill adorned with revenue stamps shaved from a élgarett; package as a. $20 note. The figure 20 had been clipped from the stamp and pasted in the corners of the bill over thevsl figures. one or two o.’ the spurious bills pass- ed in the a usement park. One was later inadvertently deposited and ac- cepted at a bank. ’ Show and 6855-7-24-21. "Georgetown Friday. Dance. Orchestra. "Corrie to Rollo Boy Tea Wednes- day. July 24th. 0821-7-23-2i. "See the "Brwkvule F0110" in BL. . Margaret's Hall on Thursday evening, July 25th. Sale of candy and ice cream. 6851-7-24-11. "Ice Cream Social in Fredericton Hall Wednesday, July 24th. If not fine, first fine night. 6B28-7-23-2l. "Dr. Clift, M. D.—Start now home prevention cure. Purdy Station, West- chester Co., N. Y.. U. S. A. 5233-6-7-to Sept. 12 pd. "Everybody come. Hunter River Saturday evening. Ice Cream Social and Home Cooking Sale on United Church grounds. 6B52-7-34-li- "S. H. Colwillb Store, New Haven, will be closed on Wednesday, July 24. owing to the funeral ol Mr. Col- v.'ill‘s father. 8842-7-23-21 "Savages-wild and untamed—liv- ing just around the corner. "Stark Love" will be at Crapaud Wednesday. Maipeque, Thursday. - 6803-7-24-11. "Come and see "The Irish Mil- lionaire." presented by the Corran Benn Dramatic Club at Webster‘! Corner Hail. Fort Augustus, Friday evening, July 20. Sale of pies. 6874 "St. Peters Dramatic Club will stage their Play "The Master of the maples", Holy Name Hall, St. Peters. Friday night. 28th inst. Novelty danc- ing by Morrison and other good spec- ialties. 6350-74441- "Oh boyl Thrills-I'll say so. Just wait till you see Prod Thomson. in "The Pioneer Scout" at limpeque Thursday. Cape Tavern may. Crapaud Saturday, and you'll say so w, 8851-7-24-11. "Bllllliddl I01’ llld. Great W080 and ouh store. lourlc. Golden oo- pcrtunity.‘ 1n store cur hundred burhcii of can. Sterne, sch a. ec. 0870-7-24r8l " r-na-aa k j 001110 1110MB"! C! ISM will-DH L. O.‘ L. are requested to meet in their lodge rccm on Juli lath. at 12.10 p. in. to al-tludtbbfuhdrll fl their iota brother. Nicholas Colwlal.“ x r B l] l DB1 Ii FBRHEEBUM DANNEMORA. NY.. July ‘la-Behind a smoke-screen issuing froma. build- H ing they set afire. a band of the most dangerous criminals in the State. led 1,300 inmates o! Clinton prison in a‘ break for liberty today. when the smoke cleared three convicts were dead, 20 were wounded. two guards were injured, the prbon carpenter shop was burned and the dynamo -t.hat furnished the prison with light was smashed but not a prisoner had escaped. The instlgators and leaders of the riot. which war nnaliy quelled by guards mounted on tbs walls with rides and machine guns, were liters sent to clinton prison tor discipline from other State prisons where they nld proven themselves "hard smell Trouble in the Alr for Weeks In a. statement. issued after the riot had been quelled. Warden lfarry M. Kaiser said that trouble had been in the air for weeks. Thirteen hundred convicts took m“? Dlaces in the mess hall for breakfast this morning, with no out- ward lfidiodtitm that troublg w” rewing. At the close of the meal they filed into the prison yard ob their way to the various prison shops. Still there was nothing to indicate that the smouldering fires were about to burst into flames. As the convicts reached the yard they began to mill suddenly. Unarmed inside guards dashed into the ranks in an effort to reach the ring leaders and return them to their cells. They were overpowered and badly beaten. - Om group oi convicts set fire in the carpenter and weave shop. while another raided the power house, smashing the dynamo and leaving the institution without lights or el- ectric power. Made Dub for Walls Under Cover of Smoke Screen Under cover of the smoke screen from the burning shop three groups of convicts made s. dash for the thremwalls, ignoring the whistle lig- nal ordering them to return to their cells. ‘ As the convicts attempted to scale the 20 foot stone walls of the yard they were‘ met by the concentrated fire of guards on the walls armed with shot guns and machine guns. Their use oi the human ladder meth- od ol reaching the top brought them back without gaining their objective. Meanwhile the prison siren walled out its signal of‘ a “prison brea ," a tocsin known farand wide through- out thls. “ In Danneniora men and boys dropped their work and selslng weapons rushed to the prison to aid in quelling the riot. From Malone barracks, 35 State ‘lb-capers rushed to the‘ scene in auiornobllel. while customs border patrol men and even game wardens came from other parts oi the‘ north country. Stu-rendered About Noun One group of convicts took refuie in a storehouse, barrlcading the win- dows and doors with bales of cotton but later surrendered without dim- culty. The tailor shouand some stored lumber _ fire from the carpen- ter shop. adding to the confusion. Fire destroyed 15,000 feet of lumber. Around noon two companies oi the riotera‘ broke up and returned to their cells. leaving only the more dc- termlned convicts still milling about the yard. All hour later they too gave up the struggle in the lace of rspidw increasing odds and returned to their cells. ‘ IIIDIIICTON, n.1, my as. Dwell: u DI» mama, ance- noon in the ilayfleld at bl father's farm at Hinder. Glen Money, seven year old son of m. and In. William Mar-nay. step-v ped on the outta:- of a mowing machine and had his toot so bad- li lltllflkd that It Md. to be amputated/at Victoria Hospital headlight. .._-...-. CHARLOTPETOWN. coivi AKEi s . my. ‘ 3' Covers Prince Edward Island Like uic Dow CANADA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1929 i 10 PAGES fill ll." latter elective self-control in world o! temptation than a 1110-. ~:..-;- -- :4... w; MAXIMS ova MERCHANT of ndfl- because trlall been eliminated. lllnll Ihsbwrlptloua II lllllq 9 lleli vereil $5.00 aaada and u, e_ s, $4.50 NEWWELLAN ciiiiiilinsi coiigililn (Special to the Guardian). ST. CATHERINES. July 23-'I‘he $120,000,000 New Welland Canal is almost completed. In August. 1030, it it predicted. the Prince of Wales may turn the last electric lever. Six- teen years ago they began it and now the New Welland, according to engineers. is from 95 to ta percent completed. Almost every month now sees some additional section under water. The very crest oi the escarp- ment, Lake Erie Water, is already pressing against the southern uri- Wflierlnl gale oi the famous guard lock. At present the largest lock in the world, 1,380 feet. it is expected J0 be in use this summer. Iy the 09911111: of navigation next. year fully 00 percent of the canal will be in operation. The engagement of the prettiest debutante of the 192‘! seuon in Lon- don, has Just been announced. She is Lgdy Anne Cavendish, who appears above. the youngest ‘ later of the Duchess of Devnnehlre. who spent live happy years in Ottawa. while her . Beatty En route father was governor-general. Sbe is ' to marry Mr. Henry Hunloke, only son Ta Gage“) w" of Major Sir Philip Bunloke, groom- ln-walting to the King. and the dis- tinguished helmsman o! the King's yacht, itannim” The groom-elect is on the stock exchange. (Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN, N. 3.. July 23.--Es- corted by the monoplane of the APPOINTED DIRE C TOR MONCTON. u. 1a., July 23.-Hon.I Dr. m. A. lmith, of ahedlac. n. n. has been appointed a director or the Canadian National Steernehips, Ltd. Dr. Smith has been a director o1 the? Canadian National Railways tori some time. The Canadian National Steamships are destined to be a bigf factor in the economic development‘ o1 the Maritime Provinces, partied-i larly ca, regards the iaet QYOMBQ Bfllllh W650 lfldldi ‘ trade from and to Maritime ports. and the appointment of Din! Smith thus provides for represents-L tlon oi the Maritimes on the directorate. i U. S. Death Rate i Shows Increase i WASHINGTON, July lid-The De- partment oi Commerce ar unced today that for the official birth reg- istration area, exclusive of Massa- chusetts and Utah from which States i complete transcripts of records have g not yet been received, the birth rate‘ decreased while the death rate in- creased in i028. The birth rate for 1m ‘was given as 10.7 per 1,000 oi estimated population u compared with 20.1 for 1m. In as of the at States for which fuures for both i i PLEBISCITE, ELECTION --_.- Majority of 3,438 Given - For Prohibition. The final addition of the vote on Thursday's plebiscite was made yea- terday by the returning omcers for each county. The total was re- ported as follows: For Prohibition, 11,450; for Gov- ernment Control, 8,012; majority for Prohibition. 3.430. I By Counties: Prince, Pro. 4533; G. C. 206B; Queens. Pro. 4823; G.C., Continued on page 3 EJHEATTYIN SAINTHIH S1‘. JOHN, July‘23.-M_r. E. W. Bcltty and the party of Canadian Pacific directors who for the past week or so have been touring the Msritlmes, arrived in Saint John by special train from Charlottetown, P. 12.1., shortly before 3 o'clock yestcr. day afternoon, and will spend a day Prince Visits ' Bass Brewery ‘ LONDON, July 23-—The Prince of Wales will add to his industrial ac- complishments Tuesday, when he vis- its the Bass Brewery at Burton to make a special brew or beer. One oi the most prized beverages today is bottled strong ale which the Prince's grandfather, King Edward VIL, made at the eeme brewery in 1002. It is sometimes passed around in a loving "cup at licepeed vlctual- lers‘ banquets. The Prince's brew will no‘. be for sale. It will be kept to mature many years in the cellars of the company's chief officials. The Prince will be in the brewery an hour, starting the process by turning the mash into a huge copper mashing tub. ‘Many Vexing Problems To Be Studied OTTAWA, July 23--A number of important and vexing problems prob- ably will be studied this autumn in conversations between representatives of Dominion and proplnclal govern- ments. Announcement has been made ‘ that correspondence respecting the‘ power rights oi the Dominion and the provinces of Ontario and Quebec l1 now in progress. Another question} which probably will call for a round- table talk with all the provinces is radio broadcasting. The provinces have sroady lat in conference this summer on forest conservation with representatives of the Dominion. The suggestion has been emphas- iled that Canada have ten or so powerful broadcasting stations oper- ated by the government, which would sted by the lwlfnment. which would be capable of covering practically the eniire Dmninlon. A few emanci- stations might be necessary to make the coverage complete. lpgh class programs may be 010' dueod with Dominion-wide links ups. Of course Canada's "magnificent dis- tances" have their disadvantages in \ t i in ltailtax it is only five at Vancouv- er to that. e simultaneous broadcast- ing oi the pu-ogrsm would come at an inconvenient time for the ustea- ora imparts or the country. should tbKDominlcn government undertake this work of operating radio it‘ would doubtless want to be sure of the sn- tliuslutle support og the several pro- vincial governments. The radio report. will likely be sent to the province for consider- ation after which their new: would Churchill To i Visit Toronto (Special to The Guardian) TORONTO, July 28-A_ccording to information reaching Toronto from Major Ney, a direct/or of the Over- seas Education League, who ls now in England. Right Hon. Winston Churchill will arrive in Toronto Aug. 1e and remain here for three days. He will probably be a guest at the government house. Ha is to reach Quebec Aug. 13 according to a des- patch from Ottawa. The ‘distinguished visitor is ex- pected to be in the capital August Churchill will probably address a combined ' eeting of social and eer- vice clubs at the Royal York Hotel where tentative arrangements have been made for the accommodation of 3,000 people for luncheon. l-fis ap- pointments in Toronto will be under the auspices of the Overseas Educa- tion League. a Lady Houston Ill (Special to the Guardian) ST. I-IELTER, Isle of Jersey, July 23—Lady Houston, widow of Sir Robert. Houston, British shlppinj magnatehas been taken ill here and she has chartered a special steamer to bring a physician from France. Lady Houston who became Great Britain's wealthiest woman when she inherited the $35,000,000 estate of her late husband two years ago stirred the Island of Jersey when she vol- untarily gave the British government $7,500,000 in settlement of British death duties claims against the es- tate of her-husband. When Lady Houston had tea with Winston Churchill, then chancellor of the exchequer. and handed him the cheque for this huge amount the established a precedent by ret- cgrlising that the British government has authority be collect taxes from British subjects claiming domicile in Channel islands. Jersey and Guern- sey are distinct island common- wulthl dependent on the Dritieb crown but are not incorporated with the United Kingdom. In modern time: ihey have repeatedly resisted the this‘ respect. when it is nine o'clock right of (mat eritain to ta: then-i. u. e. cannons ‘may n-ruau LUMBER. ‘I0 I!!! MIT. IS BIL!!! wAsmNCTON, July 28—P0celbil- ity that the senate finance commit- tee will retain the Home rate oi duty W lhlfleloe but return lumber to the free list. was seen but today as the republican ntembera of the Commit- uc mat behind cicccd docn and bi- lan the work ot considering changes in the House bill. The bill will prac- bs sought. before the ‘ Ibiletnfneht .8030! action. l a- r ticallv be rewritten. _.-4-" "' l3 and H. Whlld lfi TOrODCO M1‘. ' Atlantic Airways, representing also the St. John Flying Club, the steam yacht Owera, owned by F. M. Ross of Montreal. left Robert say this morning carrying E. W. Beatty, Pru- ident of the Canadian Pacific Rail- way and visiting party enroute to Gagetown. The river trip was includ- ed in the itinerary of the visiting party of C. P. R. executives as a relaxation from the routine of the official tour of inspection of C. P. R. interests in New Brunswick. At Gage- tovm the party was scheduled to dis- embark and to proceed to St. An- drewa-by-The-Sea by auto for dinner. At l0 p. m. they will board a special train at St. Andrews proceeding to Edmundswn and Brownville. the train leaving for Montreal Thursday morning. INVITED TO DINNER PAR TY (Special to The Guardian) LONDON, July 28 - Thirty-one Canadian lawyers, many of whom are here on official business but no ladies, have been invited to Lord Chancellor Sir John sankey‘; dinn- er psrty at the House of Lords to- night. Toronto is well represented. Mr. Justice Hodglris and Mr. Justice Wright being among the number; also A. B. Featherstonhaugh, Hon. l. B. Lucas, Angus Maclvfurchy, C. P. Plaxton. S. R, Robertson, l-ion. New- ton Roweil and W. N. Tilley. LANDOWNER JAILED CAMBRIDGE, England. July 23. -John Stevens, wealthy Cambridge landown who was imprisoned in Bedfcrd ggil by the e ' tiastical court at y, ici- refusing to repair the church of st. Edmund, standing on his property was ordered released by the Church Court today. Sitting in Ely, the Ccnsiatory Court. heard an application in behalf of Stevens, who was desirous of clearing himself "oi the action by the church. He had made an aflidavit, ad- mitting that he was legally liable for the repairs of the church of St. Id- mund, and regretting that be had re- sisted proceedings agalnst him. 11a also had signed an unqaliiiod under- Aking to carry out the repairs and t\ pay the cost of the court proceedings. The cue stirred unusual interest in England, because few people knew that the Church of England, in some instances, has the power to send people to prison without recourse to the ordinary civil courts. Under the termaof the old deed‘ of Stevens‘ property, he was bound to repair the church, but, he insin- tairiod that this’ clause had lapsed through disuse. The eccleatlactieal Court thereupon imprisoned nlm un- or two in an omclal tour over the company's properties in this province. Upon arrival here Mr. Beatty ox- preased himself as having been great- iy pleased with the success oi the tour. "I was ariyelous," he said, "to get. a close-up \".e'.v of the Maritlmes and to met‘. as many as possible of the business men in order to arrive at a just appreciation of actual business (spam m‘: 6mm“) gOlldlélllnisihlfillirliOllfi gills tllart oi.’ ans a. ome o our irec ors were TAM-"r F1°~~7"1Y 33 — Alwfney‘ also of the same mind and ivero l0!‘ H611 \V. FllfBfl, inventor Si. PCD-uhlppuy m a Paulo“ cc make the "sbmi- ‘may m“ ‘ “m"° Wllitrip and the result has been mos‘: for $2,000,000 royalties against theik-muym‘ xsgmM°hzghg°mnfgg d! “wit; We are convinced that the much- rights. The suit iclimtends llhatpiliiafi- ‘(Lanna o‘ ,"’°“§”"’ o: n: i‘ 11m“?! ing the gasoline tank within the! not m-y ‘ “t. but t a“ t is a cnnsis c result oi the efforts lnthat may °t m‘ “*5 Wm‘ m “u” m m’ ‘direction which have been put for- ‘llrsidzkmidumznimlgteéfliz-‘Oo:‘is: iward by thehMaritize people; h "Further t an h , our t: as patent issued to Furen in December, ‘been mo“ ha”; by reason p0; m, 1924' ‘unfailing courtesy and kindness that has met us on every hand. We have received also gratifying evidence of the willingness oi the people to co- Ioperate with the Canadian Pacific tend its subsidiary, the Dominion At- lantic, in all that we are doing and ‘propose to do for the betterment oi ‘our services in this area. we are carrying these betternients forward step by step, and have no doubt that. the farmers and business men of the iProvlncee will develop their produc- tion and increase their business w keep pace with the improved facilit- 1028 and 102'! were obtainable, the birth rates were lower in 1928 l: compared with 1927. Suit Charges Infringement“ OTTAWA. July 23 -- Thepost of Canadian minister to Japan, to which Hon. Herbert Marler, hill been assigned, will be rea- lonnbly reinunera“ . 1t no learned today thlt Mr. Mariel‘ is to receive a salary of $12,000, a. living allowance of $10,000 and $3.000 for a car. r__._.-._-——--——-"'-' les of transport as they become av- ailable. As I said at Kentville the NT other day. the railways cannot create business. They can provide the fac- WmDoM- illties roi- the handling of the new ' business that may be developed, but Loon A1’ (m: i-iuoqturitte it is up to the business coimnunities in which they operate to do the d!- 1701001118." iO-OQOO-OO-Q-OQOO-O-XmOO-Q 0'00 Condensed Specials RATE-co per wold not each insertion in this column. QOOQOQ-OQOOOQOOQOOOOOOOOO-Q FOR SALE-SECOND HAND CHBVr rolet touring ca: in perfect runn- ing order. Apply 140 Great Gcorst 8t. 5i WANTID — A SECOND CLASS teacher for Cardigan North B21100!- Apply to Mathias Burke. sery. 0882-7-23-‘11 POTATO OIOWIRS NEW 0. K. power cprayera arrived. Sizes and terms b: suit you. Call at 187 Ot. T°W°NTQ July IS-Martime moderate to fresh southwest to north. W‘ "MI- imty cloudy with s few scattered showers, not much change in temperature. Toronto. fair . . . . . . . .. 84-8! ,_ Montreal. clear 88-64 ma" m‘ armJdmd Quebec. clear 82-82 WANTID -- A MAID. APPLY T0 8B8, J. D. Jdhllhl. 0M1“? 01 Pfllltl Ind match BROOM. 6861-74841 or...‘ ttetown, fair ‘ll-Oi Halifax. fair ._................. 84-86 st. John. fair ve-ea Boston. clear 82-80 New Ybfk. ill! 14-00 aishueotaoigazattauaacto- ‘dlllldwplled duringtlioreieecf, William IV, giving use church auto powerdncivil containing too rues telnet-row r l t . I l: . 6 i v l . . “An; I144 .,.