SEPTEMBER c. 193a We Dispense Any Prescription Yon can rely npon the best when yum’ Drugstore Supplies are obtain- ed here. All goods are of the best quality and nlways fresh. We can assure you of the best in service, and drugglste with years of exper- ience do All dispensing of prescrip- tions. Make this your drugstore and be assured of the best. Prompt attention to nlsil and phone orders. ,¢v from ms late residence w J. ‘L. J. 1.. Bormmcm, Second _ oe-llrcsidciit of the Canadian Gwd Roads Convention and De- puty Minister of Highways and Mines, Province of Quebec, P. Q. Sad Fatality In Charlottetown Yesterday _i A and fatality occurred yesterday about 11.30 p. m. when Mr. Charles [buoy Henry, age. twenty-two, p011 o! Mr. 1.. a. Hvnry. an employee o! Davis and Fraser's here, fell from‘, on upiifll!‘ window at the homo of! M; Qmrge qodkin, Kent Street, whore he was temporarily eta-yin!- and fractured his neck. I-1e was im- mediately taken to the Charlotte- town Hospital, but died shortly af- icrv-nrds. At 8.80 last evening a Coroners jury was 001910911194 I114 m; reviewing the remains ad- ned until 7.30 this evening to e supreme Court room. The dcceasecrs father and step- mother had left on Saturday on a visit to Hartford, Conn., and are rmcted home this evening. There also survives four brothels, Earl and Roland, Montreal, Jack in A1- bany, and Heath at home, also one sister Mrs. A. W. MacKinfinon, New York. to whom thewiuaidisn u:- tands sincere sympathy. The following jurors were sm- pdncilcd by coroner Dr. MUKenna last evening: Messrs Frenlr Currie. Bert Caninvell, Bruce Taylor, Byron Brown, Alfred lfi-imell, Arthur Mc- Iirvhern, Andrew Henneescy, libre- than. nouns IIAMOND—.AI. Mum! Blvd‘, Sept. l. 1033, William Wallace Diamond, .1900 5'1. mineral took place Mon- lllfly‘ River cemetery. FILlZBEIflu-At the Knutsford Maiemity Home, Aug. 24, 1008, to. Mi‘. and Mrs. Stirling Frizrell, (nee Letitia Murray), Springfield, a son, Golding Inhneg, WEsTAWAY-Suddemy on Sep- tcmbcr 5, 1933 at Lower Montague, R-rvr Westsway in his 61st yea-r. Funeral Friday, services at the house at 1.45 p. m. thence cross- llli.’ to Georgetown on the 3 o'clock I811’!- Service in Trinity United "bursa Georgetown a mo. CAMERON-At 171 Water Street, on Tuesday, Sept. 5th, Alexander C'"“"°ll. aged 8'1 years. Fimcral from the residence of his son, Angus cllllwron. 99 Ixmgworth Avenue. service starting at 4 o'clock, funeral leaving at 4.30. Interment People's Cemetery, JONES-On Monday, Sept. 4th, Jae. Biillinmin Jones, in his 85th yebr. lfunerol from the residence of his / fighter, Mrs. Guy Stewart, Belle- ‘-i-\\'. on Thursday. Short service at IM house at two o'clock. Funeral service in Hszelbrook Church st three o'clock. Interment in Hssel- bmok Cemetery. Please omit flow- ers. . 1B Prince BL — BIINVENTIIJN 0F Night service at your diqiossl. Ernest ll. Worth Phone 82. EAST PRINBE T EABHERSASSN. The Iuiusl convention of the East Prince Teachers Association opened in the Summerslde High School on Tuesday imurning, with a. record attendance of over one hundred teachers. Mr. Bert Lar- kin, president, opened the conven- tion with a few introductory re- The speakers at the morning meeting were, Mr. W. W. Smith, School Inspector who spoke on School Pairs; Mr. J. A. S. Williams who gave a comprehensive view of school work in general stressing the importance of the teaching profession Miss McLean, organizer of Jun- ior Red Cross gave an instructive address. Miss Shipley of Amherst gave an interesting demonstration of sing- ing in the Primary grades. Mr. C. B. Jelly, principal of the Summerside High School, spoke on the advantages of the summer courses at Sackville, asteachers are enabled to continue their educa- tion snd especially to take up any; particular branch of study they wish. Miss Beteson spoke in the after- noon on Fbrary work. Afternoon Session of Teachers‘ Convention Dr. E. T. ‘Ihntml, chairman of the Summerslde School Board. opened the afternoon session of the convention and in a short ad- dress welcomed the visitors to Summerslde. Mr. H. H. Shaw, Superintendent of Education, then gave a splendid address on the course of studies for the year, Miss Batecoir. followed with an eddrms on the Carnegie Library demon- stration which is being established on the Island. She gave the pleas- ing information that books helpful to teachers would be included in the new course. In. fact any subject that was required could be obtain- ed. The officers elected for the com- ing year are: PresidenbMiss Ethel Tsntoo, Bummuside: Vice Pres- ident, J. B. Lewis, Freetown; Sec- retary Treasurer, Miss May Ready, Kensington. An n ‘from the question box closed one of the largest conven- tions in the history of the Asso- elation. First Lecture On Bird Life In Maritimes Inst evening an audience which crowded Bracklcy Hail to capacity, with standiugmom only, greeted Mr. W. M. Tufts, Chief Migratory Birds Officer for the Maritime Provinces, who came to Prince Edward Island in response to the invitation sent him b1 the school teachers in vari- ous sections as suggested by "Agric- ola.’_' in The Guardian recentl . All the neighboring school sections were represented by both teachers and scholars, who listened with intense interest for two hours as Mr. Tufts described the birds and bird life o1 the Maritime Provinces. The first part cf the lecture was illustrated with beautiful colored slides of the principal birds to be found in these provinces. Mr. Tufts was greatly pleased with the accuracy with which some of the boys present identified their feathered friends and answered many questions which were put to them. The closing part of the lecture consisted of three reels of motion pictures; and illus- trating bird life, s second, the life of the beaver, and a third, wild life ~ THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN CEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN _-. an This eclunl ll reserved for One!’ County news of lceel interest but sc- vertlslng u: n newly netnre no; b0 lnerted at d cents n Ilftl Its-fell; payable in ndvnmee- 26TH FIELD AMBULANCE - Pay parade tonight, 7.80. 91d HAIR-Oil’! tile SIIAVING 15c ‘- eveny day-except Sunday. J. A. Cameron. 1'16 Kent St. SPECIAL TRAIN 0!‘ DOB- STERS-Ilkesh fish shipments from the Marltimes to U. S, markets continue heavy, according to the C.N.R. Express Company." A special train of four cars of live lobsters, which originated at Cape Tormen- tine, Summerside and Point, du Chane, went forward from Mone- ton to Saint John Monday after- noon in order to expedite their transfer to the Boston bcst for the N.S. uauuu CABINET MEETS run FI_R__ST um: Harvest Moon Dance THURSDAY NIGHT 8.30 to 11.30 UPPER QUEEN ST. TENNIS COURT Specialties Lucky Ribbon Prize Admission 2s Cents Macdonald Govern- 9 ment Took Office 17 Yesterday. feel might distract the publids at- tention from the general co-oper- ation upon which the NRA pro- gramme is based. These officials pointed out, how- (Canadian Press) HALIFAX, N. 5., Sept. 5—Tbe new Liberal government of Nova _ Scolia under Premier Angus Levis ever» that m bringing n” remamd‘ MacDonald was sworn in today b} c’ °1 the “uwmobila manumcmr‘ , I. out. Governor Waiter Covert. ers under a code the administra-I The Patton“?! of n,’ new m“ tion. has made a distinct contimit- mnmenh elected to power l“, ment not to give competitors an August 22, ronmvs. New England msrkeiL-Moneton Times. FOUND CLIMATEBENIITCIAL —Rev. A. K. Herman, Pastor of Highfleld Baptist Church, accom- panied by Mrs. Herman and fam- ily, returned home yesterday after a. two months visit in Prince Ed- ward Island. They made their headquarters at Tryon during their stay in the Island Province and Rev. ‘Mr. Herman acceptably filled the pulpit of Charlottetown First Baptist Church, exchanging with Rev. A. c‘. Vincent who ministered to the united congregations of Highfleld Baptist and Wesley Memorial United during the month of July, Rev. Mr. Herman is look-i ing forward anxiously to resuming‘ work at Ifighfield. The many friends of Mrs. Hennan will be very pleased to learn that she is greatly‘ improved in health.- Moncton Times. Miss N. Dyment Victim Of Fatal .Motpr Accident The remains of Miss Nettie Dyment daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Watson Dyment, are expected home from New York on Thursday by the evening tmin and will be taken to her home in Northem. Miss Dyment, who lives in New York and conducts a beauty par» lor there had just returned from he-r vacation, when word some that she had been killed in In automobile accident lalt Friday evening. Her sister, Miss Gladys Dyment, who left later in the week on re- turn to New York heard of the accident at Moncton and returned home. Nb very definite perticuhrs d the accident have been received up to this time. There are left to mourn besides her parents, four brothers, ‘Edger in New York State; Hudson in Maine; Lawrence and Stirling at home; one sister, Gladys, also at home and one sister, Miss Winnie R. N. in New York, to whom sympathy is extended. It is ex- pected that the funeral will tube place on Iriday-S. FORD LIKELY (Continued from P630 1) llppmvlll. Tomorrow, public hear- ings open on a single code cover- ing nine of the most important di- visions of the construction in- duets-y. As he left Chicago, Johnson gave “dvantage- Premier and Provincial Secret- Along with these problems, there an,‘ Ho“ Angus Imus MacDonald’ m" W35 We will 111-99136 W be Minister of Highways, Hon. settled. Alex Sterling MacMillan. A rwlmvilvn of conferences be- Minister of Agriculture, Hon. tween non-union bituminous cool Mm 51151-9“, MacDon-am, Operators and spokesvnen for the‘ Attorney General, Hon. United Mine Workers of America H. MacQunrrie. WM postponed today until tomor- Minister of Mince, Hon. Michael row in the absence of Johnson. Dlvyer. Minister of Health, Hon. NEW PRESIDENT.‘ Frank Roy Davis. (Continued from Page l) Josiah Dr. Ministers without portfolros, Hon. [-1. Willie Ccuneau, Hon. Clarence , W. Anderson. ‘ mmndvtaai chosen by the junta of army, navy and police forces to rule the coun- try pending the establishment or an actual "revolutionary" govern. HALIFAX, Sept. lk-Less than 12 hours after his‘ inauguration as Nova. Scctials Premier, Hon. Angus L. MacDona'd announced tonlgfl ment. formally demanded that D,‘ his new Cabinets first Order-in- cespedes step out ‘(founcil had been a. proclamation ihvinsiiig into effect the provisions of the Limerick! Old Churn prize money. CONTEST RULE oi‘ the Nova Scaiia Old Age Pen- ‘isious Act, passed in 1931. He dis- closed also the Cabinet's initial "W h H have econzmum msd gzsgzrmegxt“? = moves towards fulfilling pre-elec. ' ,t"cn pledges of economy. i . sa d Jose Irizani, a member of the‘ Emma,“ savings of $26,000 up commission’ ‘nuali were effected thvsu h bol Ifllflrri. a lawyer and the author y H g a ition of two deputy minister posts °t " m“ “Maw” Pm“ "hi?" ‘he . —those of agriculture and health- De caved” "gum ihad under and reduction in the number of i consideration, is 40 ‘years old. ~ h-qum. ccmmmi-nfis "m, Prior to the resignation of the 0,1,. In additon’ the Cabinet a? Assume Power Ambmad“ wmened with blltlffurther reducing expenditures of the Dc Cespedes officials and lead- JQ-qygmnlgm, ers of the revolutionary Junta at,‘ The Cabinet met late today, the Embassy. ialixzr the new Premier had been About that time Lieutenant Col- 'sworn in as successor to Hon. Gor- onel Thomas N. Gimperling, rnilit-fdon B..HarrIngt'.‘n, whose Govern- ery attache at the Embassy, andiment want down to defeat in the M. V. Molanphy, manager of thclgeneral election of Aug. 22. Its United Fruit Company, left; for aniOrder in Council makes the Pen- unrevealed destination. It was un- slons Act effective as from today- derstood they were en route to the ‘ 1F W118 P655911 during i110 admin- img-im co meet mired 5mg; ngvg] istration of Premier Harrington ci-ait ordered here by President but never prwlalmed- Roosevelt to protect; American life Pmvisloll’; °f "l" B" Hive II" and proper“. ‘ iGfJVCTIlOI-lll-COLIHCH power to ent- ‘ cr into and carry out an agreement with the Dominion Government es ‘to a general scheme of Old Age m_,Pensions in the Province. These |pen5lCIls are to be paid in accord- lance with the Old Age Pensions r angiforalfé: ' Act of Canada, which provides that the Federal Government will pay DIeolflef Although no fighting was volveci in the change of the admin- ishation there was disorder, numerous Cut or Old Churn Fine Cut. Where additional entries ere being copies of this advertisement are not available, copy the entire Limerick on separa paper, adding last: lines. Attach an label to each separate entry. Address your Limerick entries to: Old Chum Limerick Contest, P.O. Box 1720, Montreal, on or before Sept. 15, Be sure to print name and address 0n No correspondence will be entered info with any contestant. O O O The mellow, satisfying fragrance of has made it Canada's favourite for fifty years. For those who roll their own, there is nothing to equal~ Old Chum Fine Tobacco of Quality” and always the some. I agree to accept the decision judge: as final. (Print name Ind address below) Name .......................... ... Address ........... ..... $600 Send along your line now. And see that plum, sum, thumb-any word at all th as many different lines as you like. Cut out this advertisement and write your "last line" in the space provided. Fill in your name and address plainly in the space indicated. Then attach alabcl from epsckage of Old Chum Coarse $25.00 "iwuiéytu. an 1m'é"l§7é£'c'i """""" " Here's a sample line: “And {amps it right down with his thumb" IYOU MAY WIN THE PAGE THREE Q2 IN PRIZES TO DATE! NOW ANOTHER $ 1 for COMPLETING this LIMERICK W hen Donald M cGregor McNumb Desires f0 borrow Old Churn e runs true to type He packs a huge pipe u.‘ First Prize IN THIS (>i<) 7th OLD CHUM LIMERICK CONTEST! Second Prize $15.00 e Twenty-five Prizes of $2.00 Each Twenty-five dollars for writing a catchy line that rhymes with Twenty-five dollars that YOU can win You don't need any special ability to write a winning line better Every man, every woman-eve Third Prize $10.00 the last word in the top line just as easily as anybody else. than the sample given above. ry youngster too-hes an equal chance of sharing in this it ends with a word like crumb, drum, hum, mum, at rhymes with “McNumb" and “Chum." Enter Any of them may be a prize winning line. 5 Winners of the 6th OLD CHUM L The 1st prize of $25.00 w IMERICK CONTEST as wnn by A. Williamson, 32 Mon- \L'lIIl SL, Toronto, Ont, who sent in the following: There was a young man from Penzance Found his pockets devoid of finance, m“: and And he purchas te sheets of Old Chum So he just borrowed some ed Old Ch um H (The $25.00 prize winning line) Just an old Cornish custom perchance" Other prizes were awarded in order of merit to $I-5--—F. R. Nickerson, 37 $10.—Miss Gertrude Mac wall, Ont. P.Q. 1933. N.B.; l-rrd Bstefnen, Otuw each r . . °° '5' Yiflt Robertson, Ripley, OnL; Pugwnsh. Bzilevilie It, N. ., South Nelson Read, NIH ULD CUT COARSE FOR THE PIPE Ruynham, Shrdd Old Chum more than Cut, "The of the U12 Charireclcr cigars” ..__ ..- ___.._._i_.__i______ Home Henderson Schulu, Toronto; Cunard Sh, Halifax, N3. dougnll, 35 Second St. East,‘ Corn- AND 25 PRIZES OF’ SZTO EACH OFTHE FOLLOWING! Mn. R. Rankin Cole's Island, N.B.; Wm. Self Caleden. One; J. D. Mad»- son, Amherst, N34 Bessie Dan, Tgronto; NIlu Ida Rinhlrd n; co. Moncton,N.B.: Mrs. Moe Glover, Hamilton; Ont; Stan Townson, Puwsssan, OPAL, Ontn, Nelsen Reynolds. Toronto: Mrs. D. . OnL; Arthur Thomas, Toronto‘ T o h“ us; Margaret A. Mskxénvi: IQGIIICSXFIZBIIIOBYL; l-I. mgr-q; , Selnt 1M, . Halifax; L. H. Pond, . H. Alexander Nlshgdsrn Lin. D. A. will , =1- M Chown, K ton, roam‘ Miss Ksthe- Rand: euenT m, Chm; C. H. Robert, a" Sable River n. uncut-rein, BHU CUT FINE FOR CIGARETTES THE TOBACCO OF QUALITY e paper: will; Old &um Fhe Out >i<C|ip this (1th) Contest Advertisement NOW loaded with armed young men dashing wildly about the streets. Thousands gathered before the Palace while the commission was in conference with De Cespedes and his aides. The headquarters of the A B O Secret Society par- ticularly was in an uproar. Non-commissioned officers and men of the army and navy seized the Province '15 percent of the a- mount paid out by the Province for pensions. His First Duties 1n his announcement tonight, Premier MacDonald said: "It will be one of the first duties of the new administration to effect an agreement with the Dominion Government so that these pensions “M791 ‘l! n" armed 1°11" °I the may be available to the aged peo- "Pubn": Put“ 515cm?" 8""! ‘mlple of Nova. Scotic at as early a street comm and either imprlson- . data as possible." His statement 9d their wmlllfllldillfl Officer! 01” I added the necessary negotiations ' sent them home under guard. Not a shot was fired during this time. would take “some tim" but would be proceeded with promptly. Persons having attained the age of ‘l0 years and. having resided in Canada. for 20 years become elig- Aunmes Leadership Erin! Unit» {bani UWEDNESDAY 330—Women‘s Missionary Society- Regulwr meeting-Ladies’ Par- lor. 7.30—-Service preparatory to Com- munion -— Visitors welcome -- Heartz Memorial Hull. 8.30-Meeting of Session. BANADIVS our, the loss to cllflll 8T°Ve5 w" cslilnated unofficially at m" "h" $3,000,000. Only the moot substan- _ _ __ , -_-_ tial buildings were standing I immediately impossible. In his sur- firvwllsvllle a! "l9 K31’ New 1”"! vey, however, he said he found onlylstructures away like ch51’- Mum” o. few seriously injured. most per-llpal water and light pllmli! W“ sons having been struck by smalllpui Olli- Of ¢0mmlssi°n~ telegraph particles of flying glans and woodland teleifilwne “"95 W“? batted w 1 the ground and highways were lbffl TERRIFIF STORM Mexican Districts | up i “It is the general belief that‘ most of the injured, and the dead, if any, will be found in the Mex- ican districts of these towns? where tho houses are of less sub-i stantial construction. It Drvbllblyl J. l-‘E Reed, assistant director 01 the Texas Rehabilitation and Re- lief Commission, announced that Harry Hopkins, Federal Relief Di- rector, had authorized purchase o! groceries for the destitute. About the same time, Governor m’ mdwmm m” "I" dmmmll" Sergeant Fulgencio Batista. as- lble for pensions, with exceptions tion of Henry Ford so for t0 ao- sumed the leadership of the move- cept the automobile code was to bring action from the Administra- tion. However, the code in effect to- day for the automobile industry is binding also upon Ford under the law and should he violate its pro- visions the IAHIIIIIIMIEIOI mid "I'll have to do something." ment in its early stage. The coup was started after Dr., Horacio Fen-er, appointed only last! week as Minister of War and Navy, made a hurried trip to Camp Col- umbia and harangued the troops. The revolutionists seized all Ha- vana barracks and announced that army and navy units in other parts of the country had Joined the movement. Batiste announced his followers would not relinquish control “until l. truly’ revolutionary government had been established in CUIJIL": Only then, he continued. will the commend "b, given back to the officers." The sergeant was named provisional chief of staff. h Frederick Volburgh, Anocisted Press Staff Writer FOB-D INODDAEI WAGE! The general im/prelion in offic- isl circles we-s that Ilbrd would put his employees upon wages and hours at least equal, or better. than those in the wde. The compensa- tion now in effect at the rue plants is higher than the minimum prescribed in the code. It became known today theh wages in the Ford plants were bcing rushed up- ward, nmny from )4 to $4.00 a. day. In the law's provisions guaran- teeing to labor the right of collec- tive berzaining and the node's stip- ulation that certain records of each Ieaeleflooslleeelu WABl-IINGTDN, Sept. 5.-(A.P.)—- The Cabinet agreed tonight in a lengthy conference that Cuba's lat- in New Brunswick, especially sev- ' ercl moose pictures of unique inter- est and charm. Mr. Tufts lectures tonight in Soul-ls, on Thursday in Hunter River and on Friday in Crapeud. The lectures are free to all, the lecturer being in the employ of the Federal Government. Any wbc will take the trouble to attend in any of the above centres will be abundantly repaid and will spend a most enjoyable evening, eonrpany must be open for inlpee- tlon was seen the principal objec- est flare-up of internal strife was in the cases of Indians. and per- sons receiving an income of $365 a year. An exception is made also in the case of prrsons not British subjects, a widow, however, who was a British subject befcrc mar- riage, would be eligible. Be a tty Confers ,With Bennett (Canadian Press) OTTAWA, Sept. 5-E. W. Bcatty, K. C., President cf the Canadian Pacific Railway, was in Ottawa to- day conferring with the Prime Minister on matters affecting the railway situation. Mr. Bciitty had no official statement to make other than that he was making a period- ical visit tn the head of the gov- ernment. ponsiblc might be the members of the group- of students and army non-commissioned officers into whose hands the government of Cu- RIILPRIIBLEMS (Canadian Press) NEWMARKET, Ont, Sept. 5. — Three solutions to Cauadas railway problem were offered today ut the Ldberal-Conservatlve Summer School 1n session here by o Dominion Gov- emment Minister, Ontarios Hydro Electric Commissioner and a Uni- versity Professor. Hon. R. J. Munlon, Minister oi’ Railways, in abscntia, expressed confidence that the situation had passed its worst but would only lin- prove with the rise of the business barometer. The 1iropcsals of the i981 Royal Commission covering over-development and cut-throat competition would soon be put into effect, a. paper written by Mr. Man- ion said. Hon. J. R. Cook, Ontario Hydro Electric Commission chairman, maintained the only course, when the people of Canada had $2.750,- 000,000 invested in the Canadian National Railways, was to retain control of the system. From his cvm iwillbe some time before he wiillMiriam A. Ferguson museum" !know just how many were hurt or i from the state capital at Aim-II killed." "Brownsville, San Benito and Harlingen apparrntly were in the centre of Lhp hurricane. which struck in full forco about midnight lost night," he said. “Whilr (‘very- one had been warned fhn‘ the storm would he very severe, mrmy were unprapnrcd IOr what did hap- pen. 100 Mili- Per Hour Wind “It had been bloxvlng hard all day yesterday. but the first high» wind was felt about 11.30 p.m. Suddenly the roar of the storm be- came deafening, and We all know the hurricane had arrived. T110 sound of falling signs, tumbling bricks and shattering R1055 00mm- passed everything. The wind roach- cd more than 100 miles an hour. that arrangements hlld be?" ""151 in send army surgeons. nurses B116 medical fmd flood supplies to th/ valley basin. SIINMERSIBE and Prince County — i ‘WW-PROFESSOR AULD of Toron- to Univrrsity will deliver B 160N111 in itfslpcque Hall Thursdny 6V!“- ing, September 7th, subject, “On! Iilodcn Problem, the Depression. and the Wny Out." Proceeds do- nated Malpeque Rink. 9W zzPcrsiun Balm appeals instantl; to the dainty woman. Stimulating the akin, making it velvety soft in texture, it. creates and preserve: "It blew that way until about 2.30 om, ulvu thcrc was a lull. It [was the 1mm! lllll that comes ‘when n hurricane cont-re passes. ‘it ‘was calm imzil about 5 ram. when ' complcxions of exquisite charm Dellcatcly fragrant. Cool and de- lllghtful m usc. Especially recom- | mended to soothe and disllcl T0113?!‘ di ncss or chafing. Stimulating and in- fraught with peril but decided for be h“ Bren placed- expcrience with hydro, he pinncdilh" “md began rum“ 55am‘ an “m °I Fwd‘ the present to despatch no addition- sl warships in addition to the four sent to Havens and Santiago today. While other cruisers and destroy- Among 111811 Bdlfllllili-rli-IOH 01m- e_rs stood by in nearby waters ready W! U"! (Ioinicn was emlvllfld "in , to duh to Cuba. on a moment's no- Johnson and President Roosevelt tice if needed, high officials of the honed the Detroit w!» magnate administration sought by telephone would accept the code for the in- and cable communication with Am- HOPE! FOB AGIINIIZNT State department officials who recognized no familiar names among the new holders of Cuban power were frank to say they knew not what to expect, but it was evident they feared serious results from the swift overthrow of the provisional Government of President Carlos Manuel Dee Cospedes and the sud- flush’! for they do not rel'sh n baasador Sumner Welles in Havana givc-imd-iake bottle which they to learn Just how radical or res- his faith in public ownership. Professor W. Jackman. University of Toronto, through his assistant. and drastic deflation of the C. N. R. amalgamation of the two moi“ systems under either private or filib- lic ownership, and revision of thr- rote structure. He, suggested a dc- tailed course of action to achieve den emergence of Cuba's army as the determining factor in its future. each cl these point-s. soon it was tearing away at 100 miles an hour. "The high wind continued until D_ w_ Buchanmh urged ‘mmvdmlelahout 10.30 o'clock this morning. iwhcn it hogan to rcccdc. T'hcrc I {ans rain and wnicr everywhere. it 'fcll in torrents." I 53,000,000 Damage I Property damage was tremend- I vigorating. imparts a youthful lova- lmesq and protects and enhance! the most delicately-textured skin Persian Balm is the unrivalled toilet requisite. -___ .:.-;-_--_-.—_-;;~'_—-:::n g To Late To Classify ivmaiv:vcvvavtfiadinn woman wants girl student ta board in good homo to stay with baby occasionally, Apply Guardian. reasonable.