__ ____,_ .\>

I WESTERN 1.0m I

l H

._-___.

_ you 1vili not regret it. ~ .

'0

__-——-

,§)I.~\LL.\I

boilol ' e, “.,.,,1-,1i.g, sold at Brace s.

_-___

_5L'l‘l.li Evin Heavy weed m

l -‘ Show in _ ‘ll, “hitch for posters.

liaiiiiid 1o tlir-ii‘ ‘q Qjiai (lreaii, Albany.

easrd to learn

.m lllS rlii-ent illness-S.

' i Slrect for the

\.

and Mrs.

l»; s‘. ow v:.ll .k and the llthllhiflﬁﬁllt» .. d I1 \':*:_\* m A fixiiiire lit .\ z

lf-‘lllv. {Til ant‘. non

lig. a1‘. formed-S.

TRAINING

l‘u\ e

..i 3 m‘

'9.‘ c..\ _.

.It is

iv >:

"I Kznch. This picture m‘ ‘*5 hart oi

"I “my ﬁfe invited

‘dml slop-S,

-‘__

n 1- rennet! Iur nun

‘n’ Polity-vi but urverxlnln: ol r- unny be lnurtnd n! elm-II; pinyublc ln

Bu} room noon noun

[it DIINEIIAL OIL is easy to i Taylor Drug 00., Kensingtcn.

usn fox nettinS for , gdunnized before and

L-5l4-ll-lE-20.

‘SHHLT IIAPE“, 181i, 3nd ate and paint. The banks will loan Hvoniig, prices right at Bruce's. L-5l4-ll-IB~20.

JvgAlhEvEﬁ heavy aluminum - pans, two styles, L-514-l1-l8-20.

vliuiiis. all sizes in 5109i L-514-11-1a-20.

nirriiii: ‘illlll Goodrich Safety i trend, golden Ply» ~.- new’ lire that elim- illllilll$ iii stock at

L-5lH-ll-18-2L).

.111 1.11m... of Trinity U111!- iiiiiic you to patronize ~ in Epoivorth Hall on _ \'.v. lll. Home cooking for sale. Tea serv- 350. L-533.

ll Presentation by . l‘ ‘Theatre Player; cf Epwortli

L-SQG.

IPIIOXS T0 THE Aili.(i'i"|l"i‘(l\\ Guardian may iepresciitative

-llil'lw\‘l. G—Fl‘l(‘lldS will be that Mr. A. S. cKiiy is making a good recovery

E IN SSIDE-Mr. ha»: Louis Dysunt and their have takin the resi- MacQuarrie on‘ winter . ~_v moved in on Thurs-

-l’C‘.'l‘ YYPTIAL SHOWER- ll‘lll\‘l(“.‘ iii friends attended the

" ‘. ‘i \\'(‘l‘ at the home hill‘. Loxby Dennis, on Mcndnyi .evening in Ralph

FOX SIIOW-Jfhc open next have attractive pro- of the opening oaiiqiivi, ivhich is nl- xiiwiil. The show is open registered es OhTVfl nii P. E. I. There are iiumbrr oi championships, rib- '= ililil DIHLZPF. The Borden rltnw rhc major evenls during i; lllltv and is looked lor-

FOR :~'( WOOL-Through e Music Committee (.‘ Board of 'l‘radc ibrcn made . Board for a room tishool whore punilsl

eivry encouragement. "hlllil-i‘ iiili eimtist of twn or _ . l'l ‘i week. A nominal “m i! clllrgcd for the oouru.

“Elliiriionvis BUSINESS- if SillllillE‘l'.~.(l.‘ Beard of Trade, 1151i llil‘ loiirtey of Mr. Earle liiiie arranged for the c ‘“““‘ll' liiciurc to be shown

' building tliig evening '~ expected thnt ilmm‘ Fliiiiis. n. c. M. P., Chief ‘ le of Charlottetown will P-Pbfiit as ivcll as Chief of Pol- ls being ideas __ the Board of ‘"1" m!‘ blsliwtiy safety. ‘Kendal public and cur drivers och V to attend. "Ks vilmtcver will be made

anti-freeze at

-BUY alcohol ' L-l27-11-17-2l.

Bruce's.

—SPB.UCE PILLOWS. surprise parcels for children and other nov- elties at St. Paul's Church Tea on Thursday, November 19th.

L-463-1l-18-li.

—FUB. BUYER Mr. Justin Rotter of Paris, France will be buying silver fox pelts at the of- fice of B. Graham Rogers, Sum- merside, commencing November 24th or 25th. L-408-ll-l4-6l.

-BIJILD, remodel, repair, decor- the money st s reasonable rate. Buy

building supplies at Bruce's. L-217-l1-17-2i.

--DR. HENRY Moyse, Bedeque, will openhis office on November, 18th. Office hours 3 to 5 and 7.30 . to 0 p. m. Regular practice resum- edbfter December 1st.

" L-496-ll-l7-2i.

—PRINCE COUNTY SUCCES- SES AT MARITIME WINTER FAiRf-“A number of prominent farmers of Prince County succeed- ed in carrying oilE a good mimy prizes at the Maritime Winter Fair at Amherst last week, especially in the Holstein class. With only three small herds, Colby Lewis, Charles Taylor, and J. Allison Proﬁtt, all of Freetown, won prizes in compe- tition with larger herds from other Island points and the mainland. Lewis won three champions, seven

County Hospital, where he under-

firsfp, one second, four thirds. three fourths, one ﬁfth. Taylor won two seconds. Profltt one championship, one ﬁrst, seven seconds, four thirds and three fourths. In addition to _this these three exhibitors made up the Prince County herd, which won ﬁgst prize in the "County" ex- hibit.—'§.

--SCIIO0L ‘OF MUSIC FOR SUMMEILSIDE—A school of music will open in §ummerslde in a few din-s m1 tho'Dalton bulfdlng. A‘ Eroup a: trained. teachers, gra.du-' ates in their particular line of,

them. Affiliations with McGill Col- lege and examination given yearly by McGlll examiners will give stu- dents the opportunity to compete ior the scholarships given yearly. The Institution is working on a °°'°llerative basis and in time a fund may be accumulated,’ whereby the less fortunate but highly mus- ical child may also be able to study absolutely free. Those responsible for this forward move are to be congratulated on their endeavours. —S.

Fredericton To. Stage Fox Show‘

(C. I’. by Guardians Special Wire)

FREDERICTON, N. 8., Nov. l7 ——A combination fox pelt and live stock show will be held at the Dominion Experimental station hero Des. 10. it was announced to- night by L, C. Young, secretary. End manager of the show, to be conducted under the auspices of the Fredericton District Fox Breed- ers‘ Association

'1 fertile iiiusi n] ii triiction n. M, S H Hgmeg {ibis newll Mr. Young ssld the mow would ~, ,3 m, . Mo“ m, WDHS h b- a small one but open to all New

Brunswick. The program will in- clude lectures by prominent auth- orities on fox breeding.

Howell-I don't know where 0o spend my vacation.

Powell-I should think you would spend one evening of it at home.

NOTED SINGER. DIES

(A. P. by Guardian's Special Wircl

HOLLYWOOD, Calif. Nov. l'i—- Mme. Dnestine Schumann-Remit. beloved operatic and concert singer. died at her home in Holly- woodlands ionlght at 7:21 p. m. PST. (11.21 AST).

M

FIRST-AID

l "TNERM. nIRECTORS imp i EMBALMERS

l

. »-»~-

i s ulsnco In (‘mi-n

; "miserable. Bering‘; no iltcnslnmm

Mﬁione u-I.

PII-Iliiivness as»;

HAIDS

'- Carr. C. D. Davis and George Ive-s.

music have been arranged for andl Prince County residents will have} the Opportunity of studying under‘

—-Mr. Lloyd Small has returned t0 his home from the Prince

went an operation for appendicitis. Kc is doing very nicely-s. 7V

-Mlss Madeline Dsftoches has returned to her home in Mlscouche l from a three months visit to New York City.-—S.

—-Mr. Daniel Gillis of Emerald is visiting friends in Boston andl New York.—-S.

-The many friends of Mrs. Romcke 51"., will be pleased to know that she is making a good recovery from her recent serious illness-S.

Personals

—-!b'. Harold Laird of Kelvin left this week for Toronto to attend the annual meeting of the Guern- sey Breeders’ Associution. Mr.Laird was elected director to represent Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick. by a. mail vote of the breeders of the two provinces-S.

—Mrs. J. S. Cookson, who has been visiting relatives in Sumuqgy. side and Charlottetown, has re- turned to her home in New (org,

_$_ I

DROWNING

(Continued from page l)

ldenoe.

The coroner's jury was composed of Mezsrs. A. A. I-Iennesscy, fore- man, Russell Abbott, William Brown, Jr., Clifford Sherren‘ David

Capt. Gallant in his evidence told that he had discharged Cormier about 4.10 on Saturday afternoon inst because he had been drinkiizgl Eimployed as night watchman on‘ Dredge No. 9 Cormier was not in condkion to take charge of a steam boiler, Capt. Gallant said. He could walk alright but strict orders had been isucd. the Captain said, to permit no drinking on board.

Cormier was still on board the Dredge when the Captain le.t short- ly after. _ I

William Mnise a member of the crew of Dredge No. 9 testified that Cormier went into the engine room about 4.20 or 4.30 Saturday ailer-' noon and said he was going ashore i0 telephone A. E. McLean, sum- merside. That was the lust the wit- ness saw of him. Hc diilnot appear drunk and could wells naturclly.

Herbert Ingram of the crew of Dredge No. 2 raid a man whom he did not know came on board the Dredge about 5.30 Saturday evening while the crew was at supper. The visitor had said he was looking for ‘No. 9 and the witness had shown him where the craft was. l-Ie lcft then and the witness did not see him again. Ingram viewed the body of the drowned man at the Under- taking Parlors and said it resembled the man that was on board No. 2 Saturday night but could not say pocitively that it was the some mun,

Arch. Brushctt, a. member of the crew of the "Betty Zane" and first witness at the morning hearing, said he looked overboard when hc came on deck uiid sow what ap- peared to be a bag floating between the vessel and the wharf. He secur- ed s broom and saw it was i; men floating in the water face clown. He did not know the man, Witness wit: a stranger here. The vessel was tied up since Monday-c. week ago. A Bap was found there Smiday morning.

Captain Inkmsn of the "Betty Zane" on being sworn said he was in the cabin making a. fire when one of the crew reported some one drowned. He came on deck and watched the Milli 59108 115995 °n board. There was no "wach" on board when vessel was in port. No parties visited his shin sundry or Monday night.

sergeant Dominic Doyle said that Bwmﬂpgnled by police officer Jay. he went to the wharf when word

" dressing-

of the discovery <71‘ 50113! W" "at lo the Police Station. He saw the deceased in standlﬂﬂ Position 1n the water about three feet under the surface. The deoeaaeds time- pﬂgce stopped at 0.10.

RELIEF’ FOR, MINOR

iissniusruis

_ IMII/[ill/llﬂf-ﬁllﬁil/Idl/lﬁ

For simple bums Ind cuts, Curicun Ointment i: In excep-

Excludallrfromluililivecporg,

took the call at the station, corrob- "BWQ Sefst. Doyle's evidence.

Police Officer Cyrus Jay, who

The following is the text of the verdict returned by the Jury last night:

“We the jury impsnelled to find the cause of the death of Amos Cormler of Summerside do find that on or between November l4,“ 1930 and November 17, 1936. Amos Cormler came to his death by drowning caused by misadventure.“

Federal Assistance

(Continued from page 1i

‘edefﬂl asricultural department has not extended any helping hand, and there was no reason why it should. not do so,

The Association was warmly congratulated by the speaker on m“ “nbrecedented success of the Show this year,

Mayor Turner

F°n°wlng Previous speakers in haying tribute to the achievement of Sir Charles Dalton and Ruben Ollltoll, His Worship Mayor Turner said thc reputation of these pig“- ccrs in the fox industry ivouid rank with that of Burbank in develop- ing strains in fruit and vegetables, and of Saunders in wheat, The success of the fox industry was also an evidence of the ndaptabilq lty of our people to luunch out into i a new enterprise. The collapse of; the boom period madc further dc- l znaiids on the stamina. and ability v 1f our fox farmers, who since that timi‘. have concentrated on quality‘ production. His Worship referred to the numerous other industries which have beneﬁttcd from the wealth produced on Island fox Iarrns, and in conclusion extended s. cordial welcome to visiting fox- mcn on behalf of the citizens oi Charlottetown.

Mr. Callbeck I

Practical problems of feeding and. breeding for quality production, were dealt with briefly by the next iilﬂflkﬁl‘. Mr. George Callback, judge ' it the Fox Show, who warned pnr- i tlcularly against the temptation tol produce on a basis of quantity m- ther than quality. He stressed the responsibility of governments to- ivurd encouraging efforts in qiiai. Ity production. “The fur markef today.“ he insisted. "Wfmls good skins. There are plenty of med- iluii priced skins-leave them lo other producers. Lot. us on this Island try to produce what is wanted, whether it be half silvers. pales or any‘ colour. we should R9911 away from off-color pelts and concentrate on what the buying public demands."

Mr. Callback commended the Fox Exhibition Association upon the splendid work it ls doing. He re- ferred to some exceptionally ﬁne skins at this year's Show, and to the gratifying improvement not- iceable in other directions.

Other Speakers

Dr. R. Rajotte, of the Quebec Fox Breeders Association, Depart- ment of Agriculture, suld he had been sent here by his department with a view to getting as much in- formation as possible about the industry in this, the province of its origin. ‘the fox breeders of Que- bec owed Prince Edward Islanders a. great debt for their encourage- _ment_ and co-operation. The ﬁrst thing that impressed. him on the present occasion with the interest taken here in fox farming was The Guardian newspaper, a. copy of which he obtained on the train at Campbellton, and in which four or ﬁve pages of very interesting ms- terlal were devoted to the Silver Fiox Show. He congratulated the Island newspapers, the public, and the Government on the encourage- ment shown to the industry, con- trasting this attitude with the com- parative neglecvwhich it has re- ceived in Quebec. He was. how- ever, glad to say that the present Quebec Government is preparingto give a little more consideration to the industry than it has received heretofore. ’

Dr. Rajotte stressed the import- ance of science co-opemtlng with ranchers in meetln, the problems arising in the industry. It was very important. he believed, that the Picdeml Government should partic- ipate in this matter.

Mr. Donald. of the Hudson's Bay Company. said there was no reason

l ember First.

l received from L/ciidon, to the effect

u

ad PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICE

Important changes In Operating Dept. 0f The B. N. R.

MONTREAL. QUE... NOV. 1'l—Ac- cording to an announcement made today by A. N. Warren, vice-presid- ent Canadian National Railways, several important changes in the operating department of the west- ern reglon have been completed. ‘These changes follow the appoint- ment of N. B. Walton, formerly gen- eral superlntendent of transport- atlon, Winnipeg, to Montrebl, where he will be chief of transportation.

W. R. Devenish, general superm- tendent, Manitoba. district, is ap- pointed general superintendent of transportation, western region, with headquarters at Winnipeg.

B. T. Chappell, general superin- tendent, British Columbia. district, to be general superintendent Mani- toba district. with headquarters at Winnipeg. _

W. T. Moodie, general superinten- dcnt st North Buy to be general superintendent British Columbia district. with headquarters st Van- couver. '

W. I. Munro, general superinten- dent, Alberta district, to be general suiicrinleiidciii, Saskatchewan dis-l trict. with headquarters at Sask- atoon. _

N. C. Owens, genera] superinten- dent. Saskatchcivfin district to be v general Sl|i)el'ii1t0nd€l2t. Alberta dis- “Emmimfs: amcsmr“ as m‘ m“ mo,’ Wm, headquarters at Edmom time of this "Wonderful Economic ton. Excavation" the only sign of o slip

PUBLIC FORUM

1n:- coin-l u on» l" IR h 0

q-utlulo tum-n. Th0 Ohm-lowdown ﬂuullnn duo no! nouns-ll; onion: the opinion: of arnnponluh.

(Continued from page 4)

ample as well as precept flit-ii? ls the “Wright Man" in the right place.

In fact it would appear that some sort of hornets were friends and advisers of "Enquirer" during the clays of the late Lea Admin- lstratlon when in their efforts to shade his political vision from the wisdom of Liberal regime they did, the work so thoroughly that he was unable to distinguish between Liberal horses feeding by the road- Jslde and his own farmyard in- habitants which arc liable to be seen at anytime posturing on the highway or in a nearby schoolyard.

But the most troublesome “Hor- net” buzzing in "Enquire-rs bon- net at the present time ls the “Chelton Slip."

He writes:

"This slip which ha" served the farmers for three quarters of a century like all seaweed slipsl comes in for occasional repairs."

It is obvious to any citizen who is acquainted with the Chclton shore, if there ever was a slip at ' this point it was in the day; Oi l‘

l

In announcing lhcse changes Mrl 1° be Se?“ M’ ‘his particular “L? wm-l-m 5mm). that u", policy of me was a watercourse or ditch which Canadian National Railways has wits made under Liberal (lireciiuii been that it is desirable from time 9° 5mm ‘d flililllllll? “Om i‘ "m!" ‘ to time to change operating officinfs by ">00 ill" 1W1 DFPYlOKl-q‘! 0GP“ from Om district gr‘, 51101119, so mm, under Conservative snpervi ion. No 511 may 13¢ given 1,119 r1111 bciicfif, 0i doubt it wchvfroiii this wuteicour: educating themselves completely in 0r (‘iltvh that llic inspiration ‘Wu-i thc- characteristics and traffic, born to our Tory friends to stair! requirements of the various sect ons ‘ their One Way Slip, which i.» prov- of the system. By doing this they ing a dangerous menace to the become fully acquainted with cvciy travelling public. problem confroiiiiiig the satls- Trustliig that the vision of ‘En- , factory operation of the rriliviiy. quirei” may be so broudcncd as t0

Mi Wkirrcii iiirtliei‘ announces enable him lo steer his nice new lmt Mr. Deviiishs ariiliiitmeiit car that he Writes 1o feelmgly will become effective today and the iiboui, a 5gfg (iigiance gmm ;1~,¢~, OUR‘? 0111111295 Will lie BUBPUVB D69‘ slip. as he will agree that a skid to ‘its murky depths would b? far

m disastrous than drivin: of scandmavian produc through Mr. Wrights "Fish Pond“ I am Sir, etc

market last year. We must con- centrate oifproducing “something better." He read a telegram. just _

ANOTHER OBSERVER .

lint the first auction silver fox sale showed very keen competition in fresh goods. with prices advanced on colors and grades approximate- ly 7",- per cent. This proved thc demand for tlic right quality of skins rind showed that the spirit of discouragement, which has been perhaps a little too noticeable, is not warranted.

Further brief remarks were mudc

ELECTRIC LIGHT PROBLEM

Sin-A friend has sent mo a copy of o. prospcctui recently put out by Royal Securities Corpor- ation Limited iii connection with the issue by The Maritime Elec- tric Company Limited of $900,000. First Mortgage Bonds, 4 1-2 per cent series due I956. ‘This pros- pectus contains many interesting

by Mess“ Thomas Fraser’ R H_ facts. It contains a copy to the copp’ and AIL campbeiL The lat, BBIBSICB SIIGEI. OI the Maritime Electric Co. as at July 3i. 1936

ter gentleman. a resident of Sask- atoon, sald he had just purchased ten Island foxes with which he hoped to develop the industry in Western Canada. Entertainment

During the dinner. a splendid musical programme was provided by a. trio consisting of Mr. Harry Gomez, violin; Mrs. Gomez, ‘cello; and Miss Rﬁnn Wood’, piano. Vocal solos by Mr. Lowell Han-

showing liabilities of $2,605,103.12 and sxseis of a corresponding um- ount except that the last item of the tabulated assets reads "Earn- ed surplus sccounv-deficit $425,- 063.76.“

The amount recently paid to the New England Gas and Electric As- soolation is not given but the "Cap- italization giving effect to this financing" reads.

cock and Mrs. Arthur Roper. and ﬁrst’ Mortgage Bond‘ ‘Mum a. violin solo by Mr. Gomez, were General Mortgage Deben- warmly encored. Mrs. K.S. Rog- tut” _ ‘mam ers accompanied Mrs. Roper, who Common éhare" or “no 3

par value 50.000 also responded with a request rec vMakmg a tom or $1,650,000

itutio-n.

‘Ihere were amusing vaudeville skits. with Mr. ‘A. it. Cooper u of- nclent Master of Ceremonies and Colonel Dawson, Inn smith and

There is the further statement Itbat the $900,000 Bonds and the $400,000 Debentures have been agreed to be sold to Royal Secur-

lprospeetiis l.\ lint ; paid to the New England Gas and . Electric A socintion did l coed $1,500,000 and that lhc Char-

ities Corporatlon Limited “in con-

Stewart‘ Irvine as players’ Mr‘ sideratlon of thesurrender bythem

0MP” am’ led l“ a“ enjQynm and cancellation of Notes of the sinks)“: during the banquet’ and Company for various maturities succeeded, virith Senator McArth- __ ur’s col-operation, in persuading ' Mr. Norman Iowther to show his vocal talent.

The banquet was voted a. decided success by all present.

Lumber Teamster instantly Killed;

FREDERICTON, N. B., Nov. 17 —Allan Bartlett, 45-year-old lum- ber teamstgr. was instantly killed today when a tree fell on him as he worked with s companion in the woods near Rocky creek, ab- out 40 miles from here. According l to Dr. Charles MacKay, Frederic- ton coroner who was culled to the _" r scene, death resulted from n broken ’_ neck. He also suffered a skull frac-

l l l i I

lottclmm.

to feel discouraged by the success

ture.

aggregating $1,109,400 principal amount." There is a statement as to prof-

its of the Maritime Company for ; u" P85?- three years snd giving the .

operating revenue for i935 a: $446,- 237.45 and that the "profit before providing for Bond interest and Income Taxes was $71,617.71." In future of course, a sinking fund as well as interest and taxes would have to be provided for.

The Maritime Electric Co. is now evidently held by a Montreal 81'0"? of fmsnclefs or power men as the Directors, Officers and Aud- itors are all Montreal men and this statement appear; "m; officer has received during the last fin- ancial year or will receive during the curerit year remuneration in 0110886 o! $10,000 per annum."

The Company's property con- sists of three units or systems. one located at Charlottetown and Montague, P. E. I., one st Pred- ericton, N. B. and the third at St. Stephen-St. Andrews, N. B. The population of the communit-

ies served is given as 44,000 and the ‘

number of light and power cir- toiiiers connected is 8.000. This would indicate that additional customers in the territorfcfs served are limited although of course more energy may be used. It would fur-

ther indicate that the Charlotte.

town system is at least equal in importance and in value to each of the other two sfvsieirrs for there are here about 2476.0 customers. The que tion arises as to ivhat is ihe mluc of the Charlottetown system. That has been a point in dispute for a number o! years hast. Coiuicillor Cliiiiidlei" at the last Council meeting nllllﬂl that no report has yet been received

from the valurrcr recently cmplciy- I Q cd by the Pirblic Ulilirv Commi:~-,

sioii. My eslimale. from ilie lav-L». given iii the above liltdllimiOfl the amount

llCf. (‘X-

lotietoivn system should not there- fore exceed $600,000 in value.

The agitation in Charlottetown for some years past has been for a general reduction in rates. This is quite natural because reductions arc being made in every Province and in everyi country. In the Unit- ed States utility users have secur- ed reductions iii the rntcs aggreg- ating 5178000000. in the la t three and one half years. In Ontario re- ductions of millions have been made this year. Both in Ontario and here the governments have a. real power policy and take an act- ive interest in the fight for cheap- er rates. Is it to be expected in view of the prospectus quoted that our new Montreal owners will give a voluntary reduction or re-adjust- ment in rstm and charges. Does not the course of recent events force us to the conclusion that a municipslly owned plant is the only way out. There would then be n. reduction of soy 20 per cent in rates and the profits would go into the City Treasury.

Our civic credit stands high. Money can be secured at a. low in-

terest rate. If the investment is

good. for private financiers it is

equally good for the City. I under- ,

stand that information has been secured that if the City decides to construct o. plant for the City only then important financial interest are anxious to submit an offer for the necessary Bonds which should not bear more than 3 1-2 to 3 3-4 per cent interest.

I have not heard what if any

progress is being made towards a setlemen-t with certain Bond hold- ers of the A. G. EJ and New Eng- land Companies who formerly con- trolled our local electric plant. I presume that a copy of the new prospectus will be filed with the Provincial Secretary and that per- mlvslon will have to be obtained the north mi‘

An Ideal Christmas G

“TALES 0F ABEGWEIT”

A new book of Old Times

in

Island History, Tradition & ilumour (R565!!! l"'l'*‘1"""’d)

Y Benjamin Bremner Price $1.50

Ior Sale by (‘utter a (‘on Ltd» Mlflllml: Stﬂllﬂﬂcri. The Bell Book A: Novelty Store, Wafer Street. Wnugh, Alberton; II. J. Mahon. Montﬁlfllft III‘. Th

I

l for-the sale of any of the Compani bonds in the City or Province. l. l s: this would afford the oppor- tunity to talae some IYIRTJZQI aci- ion. It is to be hoped that th’ Commission to investigate the iael will soon be nilpolnicd. The con ‘ should no: be large and slihougi, l not pC"SOIlf\ll_V lilltflhiliﬁtl I an; quite willing 1o b ar m); hare u1 to a total of $25.00. Thanking you for space. I am Sir, rte JOHN l". Will-JAR. Brooklyn. N. Y.

MARINE TRADE

(Cuntniued ‘from page l)

cd for the time.

Steering Gear Jun-med

The skippt-r of $31.1‘ .\l-.i..iic 'l‘i.'.id- .or reported hi.» V(~\wl‘l liiitl ruzi a- lshore when the leer-Jig gwiir had jammed.

The blur-inc Trudi-r. re i...cri-tl in l-St. John's; Niles, mil". l loitetovvn .\I0i;\l.iy lo d.:. ;of her cargo of iiioi- c». lcomc up tho All iroiii bados, B. W. I., c: ‘ N. S.. on her why

Czic liiitl ‘flar-

Hilllllg dlscliiirgetl here. the ‘ freighter sailed curly y i rday linoriiiiig for BOllClulliﬂn‘, New '. and iluiliur-t, N. 13., \\.".li~‘;<: the ze- ‘lllflllltlcl’ o‘. ll"? iiiv-‘ri. i». ir .i v.2.

i lo be put oil,

The vcsncl ;~il'.;l"r; Blilil‘ l-i;.' lincl as no tu. urve a . laid licv, ll‘ (1 (i, s l‘. ill out the iii .ir l\‘~.- ' of her grriuiiillii-i \\;- . noon.

l"l‘ iwil All >11;

Ii. “it. exported liar l>'i' l ,:i'i iwﬂillfl he able in ;- ill ll.| .‘.l. . ‘ "iclev vi. ilie lvrlxr- uliliwii '11- assisiciiice ol ilir- Br : . "Flip iiricliw-i; iiiill ': ii

built iii Roitcrdiiiii .11 1018. owiiv-rl Liv the Ne\\'fo'.iii.li?i1:i \\'-s' Indies sleliiislilp Ciiiiig, i and is 245 feet loi‘ 11"!‘ ii l". ~i i'"ll 'l'_‘-' is Si Jilllil Niki

' Moorish Legions

1C0llill‘lli'(l from pom l-

wmstorn section oi the Cris-xi; City region.

On their extreme “Gslvlll i the insurgents were reporud to ;lli1VC swung Il0_lll'.'§£\l‘(l_ Q11 ' l across the road to E‘. E . i’.

the village of Aiaxnrii. fen: i . northwest of Madrid. In that 141i.-

‘ inity. Government troops held mu,

The insurgents. b_v their nioiv, sought to‘ prevent Leftist. Ifklllﬂfvﬁ- merits from reaching AIadi-id down the El Escorlal road.

Both insurgent and Government batteries fired shells min Univer- sity City, much of which was s "no mans land.“

The Fascirt gun crews fixed a barrage to lead their infantry ad- vanci- info the area. and were met shot by shot from Government batteries aiming at the infantry lt- self.

Soldiers swarmed forward over the rolling campus oi the once- stately unive ity section, riiiinzng l a bit then dropping on their slam- iachs as shells shriekccl down around them.

Two Government piriiicr dump- ed bomb: 0n Fascist entrench- ments in University C;l_v after iii- surgent machines paid two deadly visits over the centre of the cap- ital.

Fascist leadcri said ilirzr ad- vance llnits of Moors and Foreign Legionnaires captured the School of Philosophy biiilcliii: iii Uiiivcr- sity City, whilc other dctaifiiiieitls were driving along "he Paseo Dc “M3105 (Rogiiifs Boulevard» mid

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Lfd.. Chnrloltciuviu Summersl-l z J. \\‘.

c Author. ‘at (‘har-

the Marques De Urqiiijo lelldllli to‘

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