_ MAXIMS
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MERCHANT uf* ` 0 U I E  MERCHANT '
Any public will auller when laer ser- f I ___ ,__ E E 
uae and crave
rll ww" _ '____________
...   umm L f urn
/ Th . _
 ePeop|es Paper _Read by Everybody \_ _  ,,,,,,_,_,,_
f ’ ‘ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew __ _ _
0|' I .
“neo ,mon for norm, mm 1,, “_ ` _`~ 3°/Zu-' ///- \\\l\ \\\\\\\ 3 Dont fool yourself: every worthy
' l 'W////' ' h é man reapecie the fellow who lived ‘
\ ‘ 1
b_
n Guardian. Founded lxl|'l.  $ - =
‘ A nun liubu-rl lonl Delivered |500.
“.'n| ' If In 'll LPIYI- .
;""'"""°"’ “" “' ' _ ~ CHARb01"rl~:'lowN, CANADA. MONDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1929 12 l»AGEs  ..=_,, ,_,,5; ,,, .,_.._ _ ,.-...
It is Your Duty to_Become ‘Definite 1f”lu,,.f e M E M 0 R | A |_ Will Spare No E'xpen_se__
A Santa P"l""J°l" UP N010 C"feExv¢¢fed Great Ben ts In Search For Lost. ‘lyer
O
"1 wonder what Sante Claus will
,M me use ciu-simon" nu u
gh. thought occupying the minds of
thousands of children throughout the
world just now. To some, to the ma-
yarlry in fact, the answer will come
ln g well-filled Blocking 011 Christ-
mas moming, but there will_be many
whose hopes will be doomed to disap-
pointment. Tears and sobs instead of 
'hoops and laughter will be heardl
ln ,many a humble home while a sad l
mother and father look on helpless,
W-fl-UI of food. clothing and housing
HN ml*-fora of auch great moment
that Santa Claus is not able to make
his annual visits. It is to the little
children in such homes that Guar.
dian readers are annually asked get
become Santa-Pals. Thinker gh.,
J0y 3 doll would bring to the heart,
oi s. little girl'who has never had`
anything better to play with than
a little bundle of rags which an im.
usinstive mind has created into a
real doll, or vision the satisfaction
to console the hearts of their Vvhicll a sleigh would bring to a boy
children. In many homes the pro- (Continued on page 1)
Sir Charles Dalton Honored
At Largely Attended Banquet ‘
Held V Recently At Winnipeg
yr, will be remembered that at the .
annual meeting of the Canadian Na-
tional Silver Fox Breeder's Associa-
tion last July it was agreed to mate
a few grants for the purpose of fos-
tering fox shows throughout the Do-
minion. At the first regular meeting
of the directors thereafter it was
decided to divide the Dominion for
this purpose into three regions, name- _
ly -l. Maritime Provinces, 2. On-`
tsrlo and Quebec. 3. The three Prair-
ie Provinces and British Columbia
and to make a. grant of $1.000 to an
annual fox show in each region. with
the exception of the recent For Show _
held at Chlflottetown the first foil'
show to take advantage of this grant
was the one hold at Winnipeg, in
the Old Hudson Bay Store from De-
cember Zird to 'lth. The foxes exhl-l
blted were from Manitoba, ,Prince_
Edward 161894. Ontario, Saskat/ch--l
ewan and State of Maine; all of
Canadian National registration.
There were two hundred foxes exhibi
ted, the quality being perhaps as
fine as any seen in any fox show
in Canada.
On Thursday evening. December
oth a. banquet was given at the Fort
Garry Hotel at which were represen-
tatives of the fox breeders of the
four western provinces and some from
the Northem States; also the Pres-
idents of three of the Provincial Al-
soclations of Western Canada.
vii
uuuaof' norm-eo
At this banquet a presentation
of a. gentlemax-l's leather dressing
case, with natural ebony fittings and
th the Manitoba coat of arms and
(continued on _Page 3)
' _ I _
ANNOUNCEMENTS. -_
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ETC.
“Come to the Christmas Concert
in North Milton School, Ffldiy. D¢°‘
outer zoth. 555"
"Millview Club loading H085 '1`\1¢S'
day aftomoon. December i'ith, 1929.
List at onco. Jenkins Bros., Secretary.
55i-12-16-li.
"Keep the date of January "fl
open we ammo the Young P°°l>1¢S
League Concert in Pownal Hall. i
552-12-id-li.
°'Mt. Stewart Club loading H085*
Wednesday afternoon, _December 18th
until 3 o’cl0ck. List with Secretufy D~
J. MacDonald. 535-12-18-21.
“Come to.FanninR School Xmas
Concert in Malpeque Hall, 'I'hursday._
December 19th. Begins at 8 0'¢l°°k
541-12-16-Zi.
"Loading poultry, geese. ducks. and
turkeys, at Miilview, Dec. lo and l'lth.‘
Mr. Nash Grader, (Bgd.> M.illview|
Livestock Shipping Club.
(49-12-11-5l
"Come to Bazaar and Play entitled
"The District School" in lone Creekl
mn, wednesday, Doeomosr mn. rf!
stormy come Thursday. 542-12-16-1i.||
.
"Come to the School Concert andj
Christmas Tree in Stanley Bridge
Hall, Thursday evening, December*
19th. Admission 25 cents. 509-12-14-21.
"Will the lady who borrowed for
her boy the Gordon Tart-an kilt suit
from Mrs. Burnett. kindly return
Some as it ist required at an early
GMO- 12-13-tl.
"Come to the Concert and Christ-
mll Tree in Graham! Road l-fall.
Wwiwdsv. December lain. Ir not
HM. first fine night following.
V 50543-1(-16-18.
"Prof, Oscar M. Emanuel, Boston.
Mau., will open a violin studio at lol
Queen street. next door to Canadian
National Express on or about Decem-
b€l’ 18th. 491-12-13-31.
"Come to the Annual Baptist
Bazaar and Chicken Supper in Tryon
Hui. Tuemy. December 1-nn from
B to li ercloek. supper do and as oanu.
, 500-13-ld-li.
"Como to the Concert ln st. Pauls
Hill. Kinkora. on Tuesday evening.
December 'i'lth. variety sale opens at
;loclock and continues after enter-
clllhfnent which begins at 8 o’clock.
°‘“° Ind buy your aim nm.
Duke Of York
34 On Saturday
(Special lp The Guard_ian)
TORONTO. Ont., Dec. ld.-The
Duke of York. second son of Klns
George and Queen Mary is celebrat-
ing his thirty-fourth birthday today.
The auspicious occasion is marked by
a quiet day at home with no state
functions.
____._-_----
Missionaries _
Reported Safe
.___-
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. Dec. 14-
Word was received yesterday that all
was wail with the Catholic mission-
aries at lianchov/_ Kilnssi province.
China, where disturbances were re~
oently reported and where some a.nx
iety was expressed by the mission-
aries over their own safety-
Tt was announced at Bt. Vin-
cent‘s Seminary from where most of
the priests in Klangsi province lvere
sent out, that a cablc8\`Bm hid 59°”
received at the mother house of the
sisters of charity at Emmitaburg.
Md., from Kanchow under data of
Dec. ll. It was signed sister Plllll
who is superior at the missionary
headquarters and said:
“Conditions improved. All well."
ST. THOMAS. Dec. 14-Goof!!
Segale. Bayham township farmer.
was fined |10 and costs in police
court today for digging a llmlly °l
akunka out of their burrow. 'Tho
ease u the rust fo its kind to as laid
ln mu court undo: tno Portion °1\
the game protective act d¢llll'\l WW’
the destruction of dons of fur-bsa.r-
ing animals. Begaie was inclined to
punishment during the course 01
his excavating without being illrih-
er penaiinod by the court.
- 
"Como to Hunter River United
church christmas Concert. Thurldey
evening, Dec. 19th, in Muonio Hell.
Program starts at 7.30.
Md-21-mon-wed
_-_ ‘ l
“Oome to the Christmas entertain-
mont at Newton Cross School. Tuu-
-__g__, no-la-is-as. emoooomoer 1-rua.  _ _ _ _ _ _ __  __ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _
_.
DUNDON' Dee. 14-(U. P).-_
The Brliish prose, commenting
bday on the reported discovery
of the influenza germ by Prof.
I. S. Fhlksyof Chicago, said that
the British doctors David
Thomson and Robert Thomson
"ported in January, lazv, tho
dllwvcry of "unusual streptoco-
ccus. which we have a certain
amount of reason for suspecting
caused lnbuenaa.
I The two British doctors, who
_ were of St. Puul’a Hospital, de.
vlsed a vaccine' which wa.; rue.
eessful in many influenza, cases
but not in all. The germ was
named bacillus influenza.
Brlilah phyaiolaus. however,
I-Hunted that Fllka had Zone
far beyond the 1927 discoveries
and ao definitely located the
lcrm ll to mike the discovery
of a definite cure probable soon.
(5l>¢¢la.l to The Guardian) .
well messaife to Canadians was issued
this moming by Hon. William
Phillips. retiring united stem Min-
UYO fill' \Vl5lIll!il‘i’»0l‘l. "I gm lbgving
Mr. Phillips in his message. "To l-rave
been the first Minister of the United
4  .
, -_-_....1-___,..__.__
(Spoclal io The Guardian)
MERIDIAN, Miss., Deo. 14.--Driven
ing pushed his companion out of a
train and confessed while dying.
As the train bringing the carload
leaped through the door of the horse
sought death to ease his conscience
( for pushing his companion on to rails
“somewhere up north", last night, af-
ter a fierce fight inside the car. He
the same way as he had his friend.
Meehan was well known in racing
circles. '
___-11-...____
Travel Heavier
Tlian Last Year
` (Special to the Guardian)
MONTREAL, Dec. 14-In spite of
the stock market crash and the flur-
ry of misgivings officers of the Can-
adian National Railways are confi-
dent that business prospects for 1930
are definitely better than those held
at this time last year for 1929. This
is well reflected in the receipts of the
New York offices of the system. For
the month of November. they were
35 percent graeter than in November..
ma. according to 1'. A. Young. cm-l
eral Eastern Plseonler Agent.
The pronounced increase in book-
ings made through the New York
headquarters of the National System
ia attributed to the steady growth
in rail traffic between New York.
Montreal and '!'<n'onto. Moat of thi!
travel at this season. Mr. Young says.
ia for business. but week end and
holiday traffic ia heavy and tha new
service of the Canadian National
atoamel-lips to the West Indies hu
had a atimulating effect al Will.
Thom is no indication that the
christmas and winter sports busi-
ness to Canada during the next few
months will show any decrease in
Derived From ll l ll ll ll
Assn. Con vention
ws.
ulvlllluf
.» , I
Impressive Qeremonyl
Canadian Tourist And Publicity . a t _Trinity Uuitedl
Church Yesterday -
o o ’ | , _
Association Hold Important ~ Memorial Servicepori
Convention-Canadian Na- Late Rei’-H-J°l}“S°“i
Held Last Evening. l
tional Hotel to Have Remark- __ 5
Tho unveiling and dedication oft
  two memorial windows which took;
plsoe in connection with the mom-
.--. ina' worship at Trinity United
Mr. Justice Araenauit. newly elected
other provinces as well as for their
Church yesterday was greatly en-
Pnddenc of the Canadian Auochw °wn_.. _ joyed by the large congregation pre-
tion 0! T0url.st and Publicity Burellll.
which held its convention in Montreal
on Dec. 9 and 10, arrived home Bat-
:urday night, from Montreal. accom-
panied by Mrs Areenault Interview
I _
Says F arewe” _ed by A Guardian representative,
elatlve to the meetings of the Assoc
T0 Canadians llation, Judge Arsonnult said. "the
greatest benefit that accrues is the
fact that representatives from each
province have got in personal touch
OTTAWA' ont" D°°~ 14”* f"°'= with each other and have become ac-
quainted. one that ruerewili no eo-
operatlve effort made to have visitors
see Canada. The slogan of the As-
ister. a few hours before his depart- socmuon is .Au 10,, UM md ma for
on." moauu-lg an for causes me me
Cu" h with um d°°P°" “F” ' “M provincial bureau working for all
, with more to his new appoint-`
ment. Judge Arsenauit said. "I regard
my llllvointmmt as President, as a
delicate compliment seine smauest
province of Canada." The first day
_of the convention was occupied by
addrwsee of prominent members from
all over Canada and also from speak-
ers from United States. Ou the sec-`
ond day Mr. Coates, of the Federal
Statistical Bureau gave an interesting
which also took place on the second
dey.: resulted in the election of Judge
anirnous vote. Among the prominent
` (Continued on I-‘ue 3)
 T0 Suicide Spraying Throats With
Culture.
CHICAGO, Dec. 14--what ls said
to desperation ly brooding over hav- to be the most important medical 
discovery made in recent years. the
race horse express car, John Meehan, isolation of the germ that ¢a\lS¢S
race track follower, jumped to his epidemic lnfluenrs, was announced
death here today in front of a freight today by Prof. I, s. your or the Unl-
vcrsity of Chicago.
Prof. Falk sale his researches
of race horses from Maryland toNew show that influenza ls caused by a
Orleans, entered Meridian. Meehan ggrepteeccus, a species of virulent
bacteria. More than 3_000 different
C31' ‘ll-FBCUY ln 9'0"# 01 I- Pl-“U28 microbes were considered before the
freight train. The train pasaed over Hpleomorphic streptoccocu.s" was flh-
hls body. Before he died he said he any marched and convicted.
Dr. Falk is now able to produce
the germ by sv.-'abblhg the throat of
anyone suffering with influenza. It
has a mild and a virulent form. By
explained he wished to kill himself in spraying the throats of monkeyS
with the virulent culture he was lble
to develop acute influenza. It exact-
ly resembled the human disease. The
influenza germ turns the blood cul-
lrui. Dr. mu; sold, out it server to
States has been a. rare privilege and . 0 ~ i
There is being presented to the
.__.:__:;._.;._..;.__:_.._;..__...__.___.;;_...__._.._.___.._§5 Isolation_ofInfluenza_G'erm  wdwa b____,,_, d__,,__
adm? people:       memory of the late Colonel 1”. S. and
_ _Mrs Moore offered by their daugh-
. _ = t  _ C BH D_€,V 21,0 p'»AC-\.lt6 ,titre lil. Wl'|l°l1'-'ill ll “Pl mm-wht' memory of the late Mrs. George J.
Conscience orcell _ _ _M .k' ,J lu r~==1f=h we he - wus. r=°f-,r.~..ay sm... 1.. M.. Tweedy. _
Disease ln 0" eys Y .ous surfa¢¢~ 1 It is s. beautiful, traditional une,
Fourteen members of the beater-l altogether tunable custom to have,
lology department, all of whom de-
veloped influenza during the work.
toiled 16 hours a day to get samples.
A large part of the money used to
buy monkeys and pay expenses was
furnished by Julius Rosenwald and
the Metropolitan Life Insurance
"lt also developed that this mi-
crobe develops in the blood the pow-
er to clump. or agglutinete, the
blood." said a report of the discov-i
ery. "We examined 50 persons who'
had had influenza and found thatl
their blood had developed this,
clumping power." f
Influenza. alone does not always
destrw the tissues in such a. way
that the normal resistance of tho-
my le germ, always is so diminish-l
ed that pneumonia. and kindred dl!-
eases bring death. ,
with me ru-rn poland lush novel
ls held out for the development ofi
a vaccine or a serum.
rs rusurs '
’ usr mulu
I (Special in The Guardian)
roaonro. out, nes. 1s.-Aa-
miral Sli' Henry Bradwardlno
Jackson, Admiral of the fleet
(Bei-) and one time First Sea
Lord. passed away at the age of
~ 7|. Bs entered the Nav! lh 1533-
TOBONTO, Ont., Dee. ll.-The
American Consulate at Toronto
hu been authorised to issue pale- _
ports to United States citizens.
Previoully. applications only could
be received here.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. ld.-D. G-
Logan, u Laborite, was elected uu-
oppoaed today io succeed the late
Thomas Power (Tay Pay) 0'-
Copper, as parliamentary reprisa-
entatlve of the Scotland diviaiou
' of Liverpool.
WA§BiNG1'0N, Dee. la.-De-
oliulng to carve ou the lame hou-
Grlrr committee wiin Oscar De
Priest, negro Congressman reproa-
entatlve. Miles C. Allgood, Do-
anocnt of Alabama has resigned
lla post ou ¢he llouae enrolled
. PARIS, Deo. 14.-Walter E.
Edge of New Jersey, was received
by Foreign Minister Aristide
Briana at the Qnaidorsay today
and presented his credentials aa
United States Ambassador to
France. ‘
Bennett. Conservative Leader. will 1
apaat at the banquet of the Com- `
address. The election of officeral
Araenault as President by an un-1
sent. The memorial windows are
beautiful in coloring and design, andi
add to the beauty of the interior oil
this excellent church edifice. 
One of the lvlndows represents
, “Our Lord in Gethsemane," with the
words Watch and Pray that _ve e
ter not into temptation. 1: was do-
nated by Mrs. Charles H, Black ln
loving memory of her Father and'
Mother Col, F. S. and Mrs. Moote`
The second window represents The
Resurrection Angel at the open tomb_
or our Lord with the words. ‘-He ls;
risen," donated by Mr. George Jf
lTa'ecdy in loving memory of his dc-E
‘ceased wife. After the unveiling Mr.`
A. R.. Gillis sang “I-low lovely are
thy dwellings."
in his address Rev. Dr. Ranisay;
said'-- `
E*
memorial window. one panel to the`
ter Mrs. C. H. Black. the other in
lthe House of Prayer adorned with
lpictured windows. They suggest
(Continued on Page 3)
_ Passes Away .
--
(Canadisn Press)
'roRoN'ro. Dec. is.-Bessie camp- ‘_
bell. wife of Canon Charles William 5
Vernon. general secretary of the 1
Council for Social Service of the _
Church of England in Canada, died
here today after a long illness. Mrs.
Vernon was well knovm i.n womexfs |
and social service circles in the Do-
minion, having held various posts on _
church and social executives, espec-- [
tally in the east.
(Canadian Press)
NORTH BAY. Ont., Dec, 15
Fourteen persons were injured. non:
seriously, when Canadian National
Railway train number 2. eastbound
between Vancouver and Montreal.
collided with an extra northbound
fre ht train number 2499. at Nipis-
'zere last night.
merolal 'Travellers' Association in
' Toronto next friday- Ha ia crou-
illl the Ailalliic after I brief holl-
dl! in Engl-Ind Ind ireland.
Open Golf Title
___-___
(Cuudiau Press)
AVALQN. Santa Catalina, Calif..
Dec. it-Tony Munro, New York pro-
fessional. today won the 87.600 cat-
allna open golf tournament leading
Charles Guest of los Angeles by one
Agreement
I
'l Munro Wins the J
|Canadian Press)
OfI’l‘AWA, Ont.. December, 14-
The agreement for the return of the
national resources to the provinces
ol Manitoba and Alberta will be sign-
ed this afternoon, according to pre-.
sent plans of the Dominion Govern-
ment. Premier John Bracken of
Manitoba and Premier J. E. Brown-
lee of Alberts. are both in the city.
and if tho arrangements are not
suddenly changed they will be called,
to the east block for the formal
comparison with lm. Mila wmmiiiev- at-robs. aiming within a row noun.
~'-- -‘”’ "”""“ '*"’°"' " “ --~ - - pr- -°‘ > °°‘-' "‘  '""_ l _ __   _
(Speclll [a`The Guardian)
MONTREAL, Que., Dec. ld.-Right
in the heart of a Siberian winter,
Canadian aeroplanes and Canadian
men are heading -to search for the
lost flier, Carl Elelsen, who was
diverted from his course by a blinding
snowstorm up near the rim of the
world, and to search for him no ex
Pfnse is lo be Shared and no time is
to be wasted. These orders come
from the head of the Aviation Cor-
poration of America, President,
Grailsm B. Grosvenor. They werel
given to Vice-President, Emegt Rom!
inson, Montreal, who looks after the
O
interests in Canada of the affiliate
organization Fairchild _Aviation Cc .
poration and Fairchild Aircraft Ln. .
of Montreal. "Canadians have be:
selected because of their ability as. _
their familiarity with Arctic flying `
Mr. Robinson told the Star. "This ,
an errand of mercy. We are gon;
to send the best men available r
cordless or cost. The A\-lution ce ~
poration of America. is assuming a
cost. “President Grosvenor called n. _
up on the telephone last night at mic
night and told me to go on with thi I
spare no expense, lose no time and gc
the pick of Canadians, he wld me,
lnspector ’s No
Off By Exp
se Blown _
loding Liquor
1
CHICAGO. llls.. Dec. 14- f
Whatever ihry are putting into
the stuff. confiscated liquor late- I
ly has evinced a dangerous kick. ` l
so dangerous. in fact. that gov- 5
emment men who destroy it
have been ordered io wear- ar-
mored chest plutes and masks. _
Deputy United States Mar-
shalls yeslerday had experience
with the exploding liquor. One
deputy lost the lip of his nose ‘
and another was wounded in the
leg as the liquor rtploded and
hurled glass in all directions. H(
(‘. Laudenmeimer, marshall, or.
dered his men io protect them-
selves lvlih masks and armor.
As an added precaution hereaf-
ter they will stand outside the
waist high irough In which' the
liquor io be destroyed is placed.;
.
Newspaper Is
Produced In
NewsprintMill 1
(Canadian Press) 1
uA1.1s~Ax.' N. s., Deo. 15.-Nora
Scotia which gave to the world the
first paper made from Wood pulp
and which gave to Canada its first
newspaper, yesterday slgnallzed the
dual distinction by adding a third.
that of producing a. newspaper ln a'
newsprlnt mill and printed on paper 
fresh from its rollers. The o0Caslon`
was the opening of the Mersey Paper `
Companyks $14,000,000 mill at Brzok-
fvn, Queens County, Nova Scotia's
company' `  Worker |_l'lewest and second largest industry.
Hundreds of citizens of the province
headed by the Premier, l-ion. E. N.
Rhodes, together with representatives
ol the nc\\'spi'int industry, in all its
ramifications, were present for the
opening ceremony, and witnessed the
unique spectacle of the harvest of a
forest pass into the Mersey Times a
newspaper recording in picture and
in story the events of the day. The
achievemmt was made possible by
the installation fcr the occasion of a
complete newspaper plant equipped‘
with press. linotypc and photo en-
graving depariments. The Mersey.
Times was made up of 48 pages and _
contained a complete description of '
the newsplant as well as the opening 
ceremony lt was printed on the first _
Tf‘"'"‘ C°”""" vs;  Mons
; '_ lice UH er e2 on O ~ »
N0 Casualtges _Dei-urs of use Halifax 1-male : 8" _
:  '
The first nevispaper to make its
bow in Canada was the Halifax,
Gazette which appeared in 1752~ The 
napcr was produced from wood pulr _
‘ll Nova Scotia by Charles Fenerty iz:
i839.
,___._..___-----
l
°TTAwA' bn' u"'n°“' B" 3°  rin? Junction point. five miles from  ll fiCiate
At Launching
Ceremony of Ship
_-*._.__
(Special io The Guardian )
LONDON, Dec. 14.-l\ll‘s, E. R. Pctl-
cock, wife of the Canadian, welll
known in Ebiglsnds banking circles;
will periomi tho launching ceremony]
for the S. S. Empress of Japan at
Glasgow on Tuesday.
The new liner will be rl 26,000 ion-
ner, the largest in the Canadian Ps-
cliic fleet. lt will be a luxurious ship
for the Pacific Ocean route with ac-
commodation for 400 first class pae-
sengers and lol second class, lD0l
third clan and MB ateerago. acts this afternoon at 6.16.
Conference To
Boost Production
(Canadian Preael _
OTTAWA. Ont.. December l4~A _j
conference of livestock. dairy and ,_i
poultry interests will be held in Ot-
tawa. lata in January or early in
February. Definite announcement
will be made soon by Hon. W. R. =
Motherwell, Minister of Agriculture.
The object of the conference will bl
to seek to boost production of live.
stock products, particularly beef, ba- `
con. butter. cheese and eggs. Can-Ll.
ada`s exports of eggs have been fall- 'vi
ing off until this year there was if
scarcely any sent out. Canadians est
them all and import considerable, .
The same has been true of butter
and bacon.
Off On Trans-
Atlantic F ligh-t'
(Canadian Press)
SEVILLE. Spain, Doc. 13--Majo(
Taclco Lax-ro Berges, Uruguayan av-
iator, and his mechanic, Chailel, took
oif on a trans-Atlantic flight in
South America. at 12.40 p. m. today.
The Weather,Etc
FAM PRA\se r
NE‘ER WON
ram
L ADY
` ff
, /
TORONTO, Dec. 14.-Maritime!
Moderato to fresh northerly winds.
mostly fair and colder.
Toronto, cloudy    .. 38-36
Montreal, cloudy  ... .... 24--It
Halifax, rain  ... ... .. 32-32
St. John. cloudy ... ... ... .. 3%--34
Boston, cloudy    .. 42-34
Charlottetown. cloudy   32-19
High tide this m0r'ninK It 1058
and tonight at 10.06.
Sun rises this morning at 'lst and
Q
/TA
_/»\,(\¢-? '\;\ 
\"`§ git;
Y
f ~ _ ~ - -~ ar*  =-_-es 
RDBIN HCUD FLUUR SALES ARE INGREASING---QUALITY GUUNTS EVERY TIME
L
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