" WA s00 - 1.00 \ . H love!" October 5th. L-JISO-IO-S-Ii. and u... vanguard o, “my, ad, I Kenn“ ' " an ' t G 0 lli G X Purser-m some» o liflfinifill.’ .‘;Zi.i§1f‘§"..i§§‘.".¥ i’; Gllilillll always ho w" W- l —I.ISP.M. SHIRLEY TEMPLE in "CURL\Y TOP" . ' ALSO . ..“TAMING ma. WILD"-“EDUCATING ram" JOAN-B0 ‘l now HIGH. IS HIGH auowv lll three grsnd Funniest show ROCIIELEE HUDSON With Zasu Pit-ts and Ed SPONSORED LES comics. 3.00 - 7.00 — 1M5 P. M. Secret ofiheChaleau CARTOON- - some in-r PLUS RINGSIDE PICTURE“ BAER vs LlllIlS FlghtFilms at 3.241.120.9415 P.1d- you':o in lhs Gontral Guardian -i__,. Thin column in reserved for oi‘ iooul interest but advertising a news! nature may be inserted ll l contra n word strictly payable in nsrivnrsee. RALLY DAY SERVICE ln Bon- shaw United Chiiwh on October 6th at 7 P. M. 14-1140-10-5-11. BROOKFIELD CHURCH.- Rally Day Service October 6th, 7.30 P. M. Mr. Reginald MacNutt, Leader. Ferry Boat leaves Rocky Point at 6.30 P. M. Returning leaves Char- lottetown at '11 P. M. Saturday, field Sunday, October 6th at ‘l RM. be! Yflrk. 11 A. M. (Communion) Bracikley, 3 P. M. central Church THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN NATIVE GUIDES iiii iiviicis Outcome Of Battle Near Aduwa Uncer- tain. (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) QUAR/PERS, Asmara, Iirilrczi, Oct. 3—(C. P.-Havas)—An err militia and Elnitnean native troops crossed the Mared River after two air bombing squadrons had bomb- - '7 P. M. Geo. A. Christie, Minister. arded some Ethiopian trenches op- . Vegsisbl lure Are l! Sliop, at Sim ~ aiui IIENAL , Ii-1I45-10-5-11. . i‘ goo uu "em, mi- <Coi>vrlshtNe1£‘asA‘i:,lwy'i-ho Ihvss I \ “To,” s“ m’, ., I! it with laughs EXTRA TRIP. - Rocky Point AT 1151,15}; ARMY HEAD, Try s Package, . ............. . mllBS 110m. Ad , Cll t - ' H ll B R o w H Louis Harris. V L-l147-l0-5-li. grligigory sourcestldléire tagillgrhtng It; SERVICES m .York Pastoral Itannfi, “f: mfw?‘ Fascist page,“ o, n," - ~ . Chflfse on Sunday, October 6th will g“ r an W’ 4 P“. m _____ u. g SPEGIALS ALL IRAN, tho iiaiisiilsn ssvo 011th!” 121s 20¢ PRUNES '\ Wiser the lily oi the‘ valet: . . . and tho butt of butler: . . ._in ISLAND CELERY, head 15c HEAD LETTUCE, Each 23c . New Crop. Medium Sin, 60-70, per ib- L-1159-10—5-ll. posing their advance, it was said. The Italian troops met the enemy Bv= Y'$ “Ell in» EXTRA TRIP. - Rocky Point - woman's heart in W B You _ "n" m‘ _ _ ‘j . mnmnql d" Boat leaves Rocky Point at 3:13: Barkaput in the drive on Ad LARGE CAULIF LOWER, Each 15C - - msiio trium bl ‘ " M R°““'“‘“g ‘eaves Cm" General Emilio de aoho, Erlt- CABBAGE. 2 heads 15c lottetcwn at 11 P. M, Saturday, A D D E D ' ' ‘ (October 5th. L-1150-10-5-ll. WEEKLY NEWS CARTOON (IN comm SKI SCRAPTERS (sroiirri ouu cauc SWEET POTATOES, 2 lbs. 15c ONIONS, No, 2, 10 lbs. 17c GRAPES, blue and green, Basket 45c ISLAND PLUMS, large basket 65c Fresh Meats rean High Commissioner. was in personal charge of the offensive. The headquarters command would not confirm reports that Aduwa had been bombed arid a number of civilians, including women and children killed and injured. ~ The Italian advance was over caravan trails, indicated only by . Quaker flats ' Quick 'or Plain Pkg’ 23c lillGGET . i ~ooiho ‘ lllGHBRUWJ ""'“GIIY KIBBEE can-ram. PARISH SERVICES. —Churchhill at 11 A, M, Bible School at ten o'clock. Rally Day Ser- vice at Clyde River at 2 P. M. Sab- bath School will meet precisely at 1.30. Elliott Hall, Bible School at 2.30 P, M. Preaching Service at 3.30. 1 A S ll P I T m "LITTLE PAPA" Nine Mile Creek, sabbath school at markers and sometimi: trackless IIWAII H o R T o N 11 A. M. Preaching service at 7.30 entirely“ requiring “an” guides "ll!" p_ Mg sabbath schcol at st Caub who marched with the advance CORNED SPARE RIBS, 1b. _ U 15c columns. ‘Their progress up a suc- cession of steep inclines and down abrupt dcscents, with a gradual arines 2.30 P. M. Canoe Cove Bible School at 2 P. M., followed by a. short devotional hour lcd by the CORNED PORK HOCKS, lb. . 12c MONDAY—TUESDAY—WEDNESD' AY CORNED BEEF, lb. 12c. Shoe 3.15. 7--8.45 P .M. TRAVELOGUE elders. No preaching service at T159 i“ elevatw" of 31°99 ‘Get-divas LAMB LEGS, lb. ...... . 19C mo». 1o, =6... “D w“ °°v=-~'~W-S~L@w1v~ Mme- ""““P"‘°d "1"" a“ PM“ “m” Cl-IUCK ROAST BEEF lb. 12c Black 9" T!" P "' Evening 26c. 32c an. TODD-IIELLY COMEDY ter ln Charge. L-1144-10-5-1i. 12 mlles of Aduwfl- 1i was said h"?- ' I > , - »~~i-~--- SAUSAGEZlbs. 39c o I POTTED MEAT, 2 bowls 29c PICNIC SHOULDERS, lb. 21c HADDOCK (trimmed) "Lb, 14c SMOKED FILLETS, lb. . . . . . . . . . I71: FRESH HALIBUT, lb. . . . .. . . . . . 20c cininnalws wohx SECRET-I ARY - Miss NcTannis- Semmensf Chtdrelrs Work Secretary of the Religious Education Council of Caii- A N T H E R ada, is coming to Charlottetown on Tuesday, October 8th for a day's‘ c A conference with all leaders and others interested lh children's worihi MON——TUES-—WEL 3.15 — 7.00 -- 8.45 P. M. Mat. 11c, 26c. Jve. . 26c, 32c. iii will IRON“ HADDOCII FILLETS, lb. 20c KIPPERED HERRING. lb. . .. 16c BONELESS SALT COD, 2 lbs. .. 27c IDNDON. Oct. 2~-iC-P->~Ear1v 1 . FRESH SALMON Lb. 30c und35c ll E l. A Y a‘ em w-o we m 21:22:11.:"..r*ai...isi:"az"lz.lurz~ - . a I ' . . i . . touring the British Isles indicates _ _ _ are being held m HeZ-rtz Memofllal I PEAS, Iletohia, Choice qlsl- . , TOMATOES. No. 2% tin» ' the famous exponents of the russer *1: the first wlnker did not wink H811 at 3 30 ddock 6 o0 0.0mm‘ u-nd ' "v. Sirvs t. Nv- 2 tin. Tin Eatonga. Per tin» . ..... v j code wnll experience difficulty in 9,5 a, variant of his habitual ex- mo 0,0100,“ Miss sémhlcns L; 5n ha, l R109. K111101111. BEANS, Yellow Eyed or White, » measuring up to the h-gh standard pressicn of the comic, but was in- way to the Maritime Reuflmus Edw Per lb. ...~............ c I _ . lset by their predecessors in thfi 5tead an unfortunate individual af- cation Convention in “use on out” w P by Guafdluf s M wire) LYNN VALLEY_ 3 "n Hnnnum _ Q “"113 M19054") and 19 445- fllstfd with a "Ervmjs twat‘ Whig: ober 15th at which convention "he I-IALIFAX Oct' s3 pTlfiere wo- CVII N0 2 "Y! - EATOWS "m"! 50m -————- 0f the matches played in Sep- m1 a; a critical uiic ure, wi m t k >1 _, , " _- - * _ ° _‘ ‘ _ ' " (c- P- BY G"s""“"'§ 9W1“ W1") fember. the All Blacks were vic- (‘shocked-for results. h? W” m“ grogrgm? ilillhllrsplh Bxtlicpalcltynh/llri omer- ctlaummrn 151m tiring? b0 lv."-’.‘.?I.'Z“sbf°if§ ‘ Powder 8mg.’ 1 ‘h. m. MQNTREAL. Oct. 3—Unsettled furious in the first four but fell dgubfiedly observed by someone semmens Wm be the guest of {ms Boitggfscrznigiefr, Erglma “La” ' Pun"; ' ' Bu" n‘ cnumr,’ ‘u’ m’ no weather has delayed harvvtin to b f re S an e 11-3 ‘n the fifth. ft ith ih sense of humour _ _ . - * - i. .. _ _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. _ o g e o w s a l ivihoezdpgreivgdr lets comm posslbnh J A McMillan, Brigton Road. 'I'l-ie same childhood Dlfltlimckefig ‘nu; Evaporated, Tail tins 1 “L “n 2 |§s,,i.,',,,_,, ' u“ r c110 eed-Ifll weakened by injuries and illness the men from “down under" put up ii great scrap against the Welsh- meii but the brilliance of their thus-quarters failed to compensate for the weakness of the forwards the glsl a homeless nail’ up and adopted by Mr. and Mrs. James Hartland o‘ Roxburv f1}- lowihg the Halifax explosion in 1917, that made Arthur W. Moody some extent but wheat threshing is ‘ nearing completion on the prairies - except in northern and central A1- berta, the bank of Montreal's telegraphic report said today. Each . . . 19c ties and forthwith adopted it anid practisedpit was in turn im- tatcd, until finally in the 0011?“ of generations it achieved perfec- toin at the hands of the Wellers VETERAN NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING MAN DIES v 15° J 2... 25o 2hr i (C. P. By Guardian's Special ivire) TORONTO, Oct. 3—-W. E. Smith. Recent estimates from authorit- ative quarters, the report says, place the approximate yield from 272100000010 284,000,000 bushels. varying greatly as to grade. . _ - . - k Crops throughout Quebec gener- ilhechllggeggntolfirtafeiixfll‘d? btyltX-fi: 3.1mm. tury, died yesterday ht his 110mg ber the white fur piece on her 4 - - ~ l ~ ' » ~' , . r d t h . any are provmg Samsfacmly m monstfated their overwhelming ous, his appreciation of’ the funny He was 52 WW5 01‘! and had been ma; gllyshehavllr ‘llefldfulfllt? muilfillflll? yield and quality, while in Ontario good crops have been Iiarvested’ in hay. alfalfa and clover. Wot weath- er has delayed operations in the Maritimes, and with exception of who were frequently beaten in the scrums. The defeat was the first everln- 1119 flier/ed on a New Zeaiand side by; superiority by winning 32 out of 33 matches. piling against 47. The one 10s was suffer- ed in an international game against 868 points and ther kind," writes "J. W.” l" the Brlmingham Post. “Sam indeed, winked perpetu- ally in the sheer exuberance of a side of things. It was at once the means of amusing others and B vent for his own inherent wag- gishness. And I 511913059 the “me is true in yart of most of us. newspaper advertising represent- ative, is dead here. Mr. Smith whose career started with the Tor- onto world at the turn of the con- living in retirement for the few years. past Brigadier say today “no this isn't. my Ruth," raised hopes of Duncan Robert- son, Halifax boilermaker. "It . certainly looks like my daughter,” he said. "I can remem- Duich-cut. Yes, and I'm pretty sum she wore rubbers like that," —-ali the time gazing ht the photo- graph. Another tragedy of Halifalfls day VARIEIJ llERlIJ bridge." observed a man in the audience. "No, and you never heard me say w,“ were going to get it either, Mr, Bennett ictorted. ‘"1116 Bent-le- Boston Terrier Wins Honors ‘If apple _ p e Om n“ Apll Wales when their colors were lower- x h I mdwmual 5. 0Y0 5 F" Y 1? "5- d b a narrow margn after an "Ohl tie umourcss _ H 4 says the report, indicate an avcr- gxu-tgqg bame‘ Eleven: yams arm does nbyt wink; only the benigbted Parsons Dlfes 51:21:51ilogoxséocélolrlexzialgds iaxsa man 15 asking about a bridge. Fair £29 CIfOP 01' 800d qllfllitlf- ihc second touring team did even being without a gram of foly in ~ (arch o! bloody sweets and ' Evidently he doesn't know Whit?’ - Maritime Provinces follows! better winning every match played his composition who remains obli- imvens for the homeless '°l,ow_ has been going on in the world in ---- ' the last five years." . -.. w??? In Prince Edward Island wet weather has (ielaysci harvesting op- erations. Root. crops are below av- erage in yield imci quality, Pastures are good. In New Brunswick and Nova Scotia a patchy grain crop has been harvested. Digging of root crops has commenced; the yield on scheduled for Scotland will oppose Zealanders at Edinburgh, Nov. 23 and two weeks later the visitors will meet Ireland at Dublin. Wales and England are expected to provide the stiffest opposition. The match Four international and bagging 721 points against 112. games are the present tour. the New vious to the winks relation to the great family of fun. "F0: the rest of us it is the pass- port to iisitility. as universal in its app-cal as Mickey Mouse ( 8- great wlnkcr!) as unfailing in its broad effect as anything possibly can b: this side of the Styz. “who by the way, w the first (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SAINT JOHN, N. B., Oct. 3— Brigadier J. L. R. Parsons, C. M. G., D. S. 0., 50, formerly officer commanding military district no. 7, died at his home here tonight from a heart attack. He iviis re- tired last month folowiiig a leave of absence. ing the disaster. H: had been working at a boiler plant in- the north end of the city when the explosion occurred. Im- mscliatcly after, he said, his four- and-a-half year old daughter had _beeh taken to the Protestant or- phanage. . “But they only kept her there a BY BiliNETl Prime Minister Bares Inconsistency Mr. Bennett then plunged into an account of the government's record. “When I saw the lumber exports through your port increased as the figures show, I wonder," Mo‘. Ben- nett said. “if anybody here would vote against the Ottawa trade (C. P. B! Guardian's Special Win) HALIFAX, Oct. s-For the first time in the history of Maritime dogdom, a Boston terrier. Jean Whirl. bred and owned by Mrs. B. M. Host, Saint John, won “best in show" honors st the 13th annual show of the Nova Sootia Kennel Club, held at the Nova Scotis Ex- the whole will be below average , ? I h w“ t to M, tnenry but of fairly good quality. Barring Wm! the principality takes P1166 ‘it wink“, e". a e f“ t‘; l k Brigadier Parsons was well “me while, I heard that they had ' _ agreements as Mr. King has asked Wesson“ diving ‘he w" $3321.‘. ‘Zffifi ‘£522. ‘éffmlfitil Xfi-‘iihoflféllfitéfiflfii. $223.: gggwggg ;*;@,.°;:"‘,*,*,‘§3;...."i¥é';' "Si? “$.13”? “l 5”“°“‘i"i”" of Llberals I“ E“ W" *° d“ ,, ““i’l§‘§“l».... has t... one .1 the v a o i. , ' _ n n . or two, the apple crop will be wcll km n by word or lmplicaucn__ he ma and Torumo as m“ as Saint iEIHtcQqS ti; saxllghda; as gem ca!‘ deavour T0 Secuffi “mime, said a voice in the au mo“ 06mm“ wmnen M; “up ' time shows in recent years and up to average and of good quality. Pasturagc is fair to good. ‘MacDonald ' In Plea For World Peace (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) NiEW YORK, Oct. 3. — Ramsay MacDonald’, Lord President of the Council, in cabled greetings read in an international peace broadcast tonight, declared that “when an ag- gressor arises to smash the world's peace machinery, international op- inion must unite to protect the world against him." The former Prime Minister said “those of us who have been pooh‘- ists all our lives and still retain that faith, have a hard problem both of conscience and policy to face, which we shall do with the sole desire to protect the peace system which is being slowly but surely built up around the Leazue of Nations." century. H. Brown. Hart, the new year. The All Blacks will Columbia First Twenty-nine players, C. Oliver, While the All Blacks tWO return home by way of Canada and it is possible a few games will be played in Brlt’sh tourists embark for their journey across the Pacific Ocean. introduced by a young Englishman, in 1868 rugby made great strides in the southern do- minion until, with the turn of the New Zcalimders became my famous in ‘the sport as their neighbors. the Australians, in the cricket world. Recently grcatvcele- bratioiis were held at. Nelson com- memorating the birth of the game in the country. before the led by J. E. Manchester, famous forward, make up the team on tour this season. G. Gilbert is the only full-back eluded in the side. The other mem- bers are '1‘. C. H. Caughey. N. Ball, N.~A. Mitchell, three-quarter backs; J. R. Page. E. Tlndili, D. Solomon, J. Griffiths, five-eighths; B. S. Sadler, M. M. N. Corner, half- backs; W. E. Hadley. J. Hore, R. King, T. Reid. J. l‘. Manchester, J. ill- G. F. Adklng. W. Collins, J. G. Wyiward. F. Vorrath, A. Mahoney, C. Pepper,- forwards. line-up with a back division composed of three three-quarters, and one scrum-half, this formation is not always adhered to and is changed according to circumstances to the more orthodox arrangement of four three-quarters and two halves. In their openim games the tourists won golden opinions for their work behind the scrum. with five-eighths who of all men might have been expected to expailate on so human and eloquent a. gesture had Mediae- val England real‘y winked. "Surely the ivink ls old-er in its origin than the Tudors. Yet if Henry did not inv-cht the wink, most certainly lie made it popular One need only consider liteature. before his time consistently ignor- ing it and after as consistently re- marking if, to obsewe the influ- ence the First Winker in the Land excrcscd in this respect "Falstaff, Shylock, Caliban. Mis- tress Quickly and Iago winked across Elimbcthnn stages; Sir. Peter 'I‘chzlc, Milhmant. liirs Pincliwife, l-forncr, Bonifice and Lady Fanciful (to say nothing oi wily innkcepers winking knowingly at guests and aim-wards at all they snw and heard) pursued .a winking course through Restora- John. Native of Orallgcville, Ont., he went overseas as lvlnjor in the 28th battalion of the scoohd div- ision and had a distinguished war record. l-lis dzcorations, included the Legion of Honor; Fmlich Wm‘ Cross; 1914-15 Stan- British War Mcdal and Victory Medal. ilon comedy with the second Char- les as ohtcr mid the Laughing Cavalier to bring refinement to its execution. “No need thcrcnftcr to look back. Whatever we may have been be- fore, we became n nation of wink- ers then. And so we have remained. And so we shall icmaln, so long at lenst as titer: is scmcthlnz tn wink at and somebody to sec us win-g. For the essence of the wink is humor. And life never gets anyone dowhwho can drop his eyelid first." ornistion A ilswmolntrehsui . . t ~ i up» i-ihosul plosion. I asked [hem if there was a Robertson gizl there and they said there was but that they were too busy to let me see her. “I wcht there again a few days lntcr and they told me I was mis- taken, that they had never told me any Robertson girl was there. Well, after that, I took two weeks off from work and searched for my daughter. I never found her." He said his daughter had suf- fcred a cut across one side of her face and believed she would carry n scar from it even to this day. Emma l-Iartland was adopted “informally" by Mr. and Mrs. Hartland. a honeymoon couple, as she wandered the streets lost and homeless in the devastation a munitions ship caused when it went up after a collision. Later she became a ward of the State of Massachusetts and now works as c. ‘ ‘lo with Mts. Mary J. Hanson of Weymouth, Mass. She is about 20 years of age. Family Quarrel AMl-IERST, N. 5., Oct. Zi-Whe- thei- the husband or the children of a dead woman have the right to determine the place of burial will be decided fn court hero as the outcome of s family quarrel. Charged with offering indignity to the dead, Hardin; and Morton Carter, brothers. appeared before Magistrate S. Blenkhom today and were ssnt iipfo: trisi in s iugber court. The informadt was their father, Mdstitlyhs put the coffin on s truoksnddrdietotheoldfsrm Jthealihissoillitedtoobtoins battled Wlicy" and that was to de- jioh. "r expect him lo describe him- Votes. (C. P. By Guurdi-mis Special Wire)‘ SAINT JOHN, N. 1a., Oct. a.- Scoring the LllJCIffil party for "shifting its policy in every direc- tion where votes may bc found," and describing the Reconstruction- ists as a party "born of a reckless ambition," Prime Minister Bennett delivered two general election ap- peals in his native province today. Before a Saint John audience t0- night Social Ciedlt leader William Aberhart 0i’ Alberta. was described as “a friend of mine, a great teacher who has not yet proven himself a great statesman." The Liberal party had only one feat the government. To that end the Prime Minister said, Liberal ‘leader Mackenzie King had cm- braoed practically every policy of- ‘fered in every part of the Domin- seif as s Conservative next." the Prime Minister said. In Fredericton this afternoon west of the Great Lakes. may be a few succsesfui 0.0.1". candidates. he said, and for the Liberals he said "the people will give the answer to an appeal based on policies that change ovemight." Tomorrow Mr. Bennett will jour- ney through to Nova Scotis from Digby to Halifax by way of Bridge- water. Summary of Speeolf ways gird to some book to tho provinos that gave him his birth and much of his education. Mr. Iélillctt ma, nu mp to sum Johnatthssflsofllyesrsonhit way to normal school st Frederic- tonhsdbecnhilflrltslssyltlss- log the world. _ "Five years have pound nhu I lost spoke to you on politics! mst- tsrs," ltraflsnnott bsgsn, when he “To abandon all that trade, that shipping and increased. business. why does he oppose them. Perhaps you can answer that," Mr. Bennett suggested to the one who was heckling. "I guess they didn't in- struct you on that point," he ob- served when there was no answer. King Alters Policies Mr. King had described him as a dictator, the Prime Minister said. "l-ie says I don't discuss policies with my colleagues. He B!!! 11° discusses affairs with Hepburn and all the rest. I wonder whom he _consulted on his journey from Saint John to Halifax, from North Bay to Saskatoon, from Saskatoon 4o Vancouver." 'OX‘i that journey he said, Mr- King had altered his pol- icies overnight to suit the district in which he spoke. ., “He has one policy," the Prime Minister declared, "and that is to defeat is government." "And we're going to do it," shout- ed the lone heckler. "Ask Abel-hart," heckier. "Mr. Abcrhart is a friend of mine,"- the Prime Minister replied. "He is a great teacher but he has not yet proved . himself’ a gust statesman." " , Questioned when he referred to labor legislation involving s min- imum wage lsw, Mr. Bennett ds- clared that the unemployment/re- lief osmps provided food. clothing and shelter for single imsniployod suggested the imwmr faulty m "Canadian P!" 'antin wssint , "mailman-rum dogs from her kennel have re- peatedly headed the hon-sporting group. She has also shown out- standing dogs in Quebec and Oh- tario. Tonight her Jean Whiz also was awarded the Canadian Kennel Club's silver plated trophy for the best Canadian-bred dog or bitch. and the Norman K. Swirs Memor- ial Medal, opcn to ail.__lh addition to the award for the best of breed in the Boston terrier class. Champion Eastman-n, Biuemoon. owned by Edmund Britt. Saint John, took the prise for the best English setterwand another Saint John entry, Garwood Tip Lady. from the Garwood Kennels, was adjudged the best smooth fox ter- rler. Royal’ Consent ' To'Marriage (c? E-l-llvll) Be-‘l- R" Mmem“ H‘ l‘ M°1"”" ‘ im- nchn tt u ii-ca th 1a "Nt " ii d th m A- Lmmme" n mum“ G‘ T' Over Burlal Place not be a esievelicsacahclioifilaeolglleo Minibatei-Yoqiilierifop aere to?» mar; (By Gliardllnfiflpeoiul Wire) *"‘" There sensible people in this country." LQNDON- 9"- ll-Thfi K1"! w‘ day gave his formal consent to ths marriage of his third son. the Duke of Gloucester. with‘ Indy Iiiioe Scott. The consent was given st s. full sedion of the Privy Coun- oil st Buckingham Palaeo- Bdndfis Shoot & Kill Policemen ~ PQBQ. OIUQIHY 8nd OIIVH’ “IQ “l! Qgnflnumg hi; bugy amm|rn --_v_ m1!" °f Willem gfegafit ‘mlmug’ gilt‘; tour through New nrunswick. men. “They were given sustensnoe (5- P- l7 Gllflllll‘! It“!!! WI") WWI-Til» "W N". 3t’- mdi" m, mu,’ bum o‘ w", Prime Minister Bennett fsoed to- and light work was provided to oo- ' 0539599- 0W 3'47"! 01 "if" have not shown up so well though I ‘hi: duh!‘ i w m" "o 5M m“; m, “find Hum”. “m, ‘m m,” mm’. h. ‘m’ "ma m “db payroll bandits shot and killsd mdlg;"‘;'lxlg7ili°‘haalt "gmni n, mm“ n h ‘mm M“ terihg his native province. tion they were given I0 cents s day "will 1”‘ m» ' m "l" "d“°..3"‘i2f°.&‘£'“‘ i: azi“r.r*ri.r m his: -'==-= dis? ‘i’- “o-l" °" for ov o1 - “n”? . ° ’ “' home in lnotherjillw, he w» sl- w °'“°"°- ' chromium. ‘ sis, om fans vsinusttamgtodssnd no.- lm-vq sostsur- the sauna. The mam Of tbs loader 01,911“ no I ' "the destruction perry" sud sitituifp towards the Jnsitiiy. m. lsimett slid. "the out: difficult! apparently is time» souiuioi so‘ llilldtfltllflifl it and conse- sotiy succeed