A .1

i

.

l ‘r ., 1‘ ‘ .

i . a .3.

‘we. ' .-=;.“,lsd~.-.<:_'._ . .2.- Q- n ‘ , .' , \

l " .-‘ .2 - r- . . '|

_ ,3} " l, I . , is . m _ ,

‘ "fl

t, z‘

‘I i

-.i

t. ,. i

us‘ J

Ia‘

i . l .' I I: r m. _ ‘ '5 Y

auxuuueniiudwllvimlli

- . l ‘ __ ‘i1; p,- a slightly firmer tone to ~ ' ; 1 situation at Toronto today, but oth-

i

Pica TEN

, Enthusiastic i vApplause For i lSgtewaiPolicyg

Mess... McMillan And ‘McLean,

Conservative Candidates For

l Fourth Queen’s, Given Rous-

ing ReceptiQn

Covering their third meeting last night since the opening of the coni- paign, the Conservative candidates for Fourth Queens, Messrs. Shaw, MacMiilan and George MacLean, made a splendid impression at Belle River, where they addressed a. large

a " ' l‘ and enthusiastic audience on the is-

: l

Jues of the campaign and the Con- servative policy as outlined by Hon. J. D. Stewart, Conservative party leader.

Again assisting the Liberal “No Policy" candidates, Messrs. Larabce and Bruce on the platform, was Dr.

The Markets

1 (Canadian Pressl .4. , OTTAWA, 011K, July l7-—'rhere the

crwise no change has been report- ed. Toronto-Tins egg market is firmer under an improved demand. Brokers report sales of graded e885 to wholesalers at extras l9, firsts 16, seconds 14 delivered. Wholesale prices are unchanged. Some fair sized lot have been reported sold

i Egg receipts here today were 2,464 bases as compared to 2.633 C1585 101' [he corresponding day last year.

e egg market: here is dull and iwith stocks accumulating the tone ls weak. Eggs are selling on spot to wholesalers at extras 21, ﬁrsts 1'1, beconds ‘l5. Western asking prices for carlots are unchanged but no Interest is being displayed in these.

r. phicago spot 20, November refrig- ' brawl-e 23 5-8, Montreal, Que, July

ill-With increased receipts of new

- potatoes on the Montreal market ' from nearby districts. There was a

_ further decline in prices today. The

-‘ = market for new Montreal potatoes

became mostly '10 cents per 80 pound

off ten cents from yesterday. l were some instances of even prices. Old New Brunswick M mountains sold at‘. sixty cents ifcﬁlleighty pound bags. The butter

' rket was at twenty two cents Q1‘ pound, slightly easier than yes- lirday. Receipts were 6,259 boxes. fllhe market was quiet with both

I gxport and domestic demand being ‘ on the slow side. To the retail trade,

Qplids were still 23 cents and prints I} cents, but wholesale houses an- nounced that they were making their list prices from next week" one cent higher. On the cheese mark- fdt, quotations were unchanged at f} 1-2 cents to 12 3-4 cents per [ibund for Ontario's and i2 to 12 1-4 opnts for Quebec's. Receipts were Q18 boxes. Tile egg market was ﬁtpout future with prices at yes- llbrﬁays levels. Receipts were 2,464

N.

lltfsn awn aostmc. m SNAKE

'>l

lgmsxrco, Mo, Jilly 17--(U.P.)— I _ "frying-size" chicken and a four- old gosling were found in- ra blacksnake WlliCll was killed ' cently by airs. Forrest weaver. rs. Weaver attacked the reptile 1th a garden hoe when she found l‘ disturbing her poultry flock. ‘v e snake was fivc fcct nine inch-

long.

0..

i‘ "wunvsvrnne, 0..., Jilly 10 i . PJ-Leslle Bagott, nine suf- 1§ed a. broken arm and bruises W en he attempted a parachute jump from the barn roof, using an umbrella, for the descent.

At Belle River.

Cyrus Macmillan, defeated Liberal candidate in the last federal elec- tion, whose rehash of Dominion campaign matters served to fill in the time allotted for the defense of the Lea Government, upon whose record, the electors were being ask- ed to vote on Aug. 6th.

Mr. Donald MacKinnon, K.C., followed Dr. Cyrus Macmillan in a brief but effective speech supporting the Conservative candidates.

Mr. Magnus Ross presided very capably at the meeting.

LePage

QI- Continued from page lﬁw‘,

‘He had been around there and he had not smelt liquor off uny- body: "If there was so much of it, surely there would be somebody tak- ing a, drink on Orange Tea. Day o.- bove all other days, because the 0r- angemen would be fcelnlg probably a lltile ‘better’ on that day," he ln- sllluatcd.

“No doubt they are lmuggllng some liquor," he admitted. "1 am not denying that; but It is not on account of the Liberal Govern- ment, because we have appointed an Independent Commission."

"A dozen men in the Province

can't look after every little field," he argued. "These last few years the smuggling is a very profitable business but if there is anything of that sort going on it is up to the Dominion Government.” The Government's Ticket of leave Act, under which a. number of boot- leggers have recently been releas- ed before expiration of their term in jail, he defended as "a splendid Act."

Patronizingly, Hon. Mr. LePage informed his hearers: “I am los- ing llollars and dollars every day because I have a. big business in Charlottetown at which l can make ten times as much as I can rep- resenting you. Bni. I don't mind representing you; because ll. ls my

hobby." There was no laughter at this sal- ly-just 5n silence.

More highway work, LGPBEB announced, in discussing the Gov- ernments road making activities, was going to be done in the dis- irict "when the big machines come along."

MAKES GOOD IMPRESSION

Scoring the Lea Government for its failure to put forward any pol- icy Mr. D. F. Bethune, Conservative candidate, read and discussed the various subjects in the platform of the Conservative party as enunciat- ed by the Hon. J. D. Stewart, and was given enthusiastic applause. Mr. Bethune, though a newcomer in the political field, was evidently very well and favorably known to his audience.

The failure of the Lea Govern- ment to implement its prohibition promises was stressed by Mr. Beth- une, who declared that he was in- deed surprised at Mr. LePagefs de- nial of this failure, which was ev- idcnt to all with any knowledge of the conditions now prevailing,

The Oyster Bed Bridge, referred to hy Mr. LePage as having been built by the Lea Government, was built, Mr. Bethune pointed out, with the assistance of the unem- ployment grant received from the

Bennett Government-the very

“‘ G...“ ‘ which Mr. LePagc had

spent so much time in abusing and -.____..._-__-~_-——-——--- ——-- criticising!

GIRL WITH EXPERIENCE. GOO-D wage. Apply B. c.o, Guardian. ti.

llonWsTals-nar 315w... 1a

perfect working order. Price

$20.00. Herbert. Weeks. FT@¢191'1¢'

ton, 7577-118 .

TO LET—FURNISIIED APART- ment with hot water. Apply W. ',. Brenton, Corner Kent and

inoe. 7579-7-18-31

con. sans-mo scars 0N '. between Cardigan Road no Valley Road. Dwelling nd outbuildings. McLeod ‘y. 7575-7-18 6i

P—~ —-—-—--—-———-i~ OR. SALE AT TEA HILL-THE undersigned offers for sale s0 ncrcs of land in blocks to suit "rchnsers This land has one of

l best shore fronts in this dis- John."D. Mcftac. 7514-7-18-31

AN ANGRY CANDIDATE

Mr. Angus MacPhee, Liberal can- dldatc, snceringly referred to the electors’ overwhelming support giv- cn to the Bennett Govemment. last year as n. “drunken political spree."

He waxed violent in indignation against his opponents for continu- ing to talk about prohibition en- forcement and the Government's pledges with respect thereto. "There was a. little garden party at St. Catherine's the other night," he said, "and you would think that all the rum in France was there to hear these people talk." (Neither Mr. Jenkins nor Mr. Bethune had mentioned the St. Catherine's party.) Defending the _

.'1~y!'T1.'.“‘"‘-.".'r"""

5'.

LEAGUE OF NATIONS FAVORS DXBARMAMENT

BY HENRY WOOD (United Press Slat! Correspondent)

GENEVA, July 11. (uni-oer- many! suggestion of s. prelimin- ary international disarmament con- versation before the world’s gener- al dlsarment conference convenes in Febuary meets with general ap- proval in League of Nations circ- lea.

In spite of ten years’ effort to secure some basis of general agree- ment on disarmament, the League ﬁnds that there are still four im- portant issues to be untangled.

While all of these are not vital they all constitute obstaclesto suc- ma.

The most serious obstacle is the Franco-Italian differences on naval disarmament.

The second problem is that of the control of the private manufacture of anns and munitions. ‘This task was especially assigned to the leag-

the treaty makers were convinced that one of the principal causes of war was the efforts of big munit- ion houses like Krupps and the Schneiders to ﬁnd market for their output.

Lack of Authority

One of the principal insurmount- able obstacles to a solutionyof this problem is the United States. The latter has no authority, under the federal constitution, to restrict, the industries, arms and munitlon fac- tories of the individual states.

The result ‘is that the other large producing powers declare that to restrict their own factories and leave complete liberty of action for those of the United States would be merely the creation of a world monopoly in America's favor.

The third Point is that 0f the con trol, through full publicity, 0f the civil aviation of each country.

Fourth, the question of retained reserves still remains unsettled. England, who originally insisted that: these should be included in the disarmament convention; fin- ally gave in at the moment of the famous but defunct Anglo-French naval agreement.

The United States which was a1- so strong for this limitation, also ﬁnally agreed not to insist, recog-

hlghway work, Mr. MacPheo naked his hearers if they could not'see for themselves what was on tile roads.

Voice: "Dust!"

Mr. MacPhee: "Who said dust? Who is that man that said dust?"

(Laughter). Growing more excited as he pro- ceeded, the Liberal candidate,

though in no laughing mood him- self, provided the audience with a good deal of merrlment.

Coming back strongly in rebuttal at the close of the meeting. Mr. Jenkins repeated his statement with regard to the landing of liquor at

the Liberal Governmenthbrobon i-paohibit.

Rustico Harbor and again scored ndidntea for their

victor AlrdalclligVagnquished In Gre

ue by the “Iieaty of Versailles when "

nizing that the problem was Eur- _ opean and that after all the United "

'_r_u_|-" Cl-iAifI.(l'l"l'ii‘i\.iii/N uuAknuiAig

w‘ _. _. _

and that within less than

with birth control.

crowded nation, unable to

States is interested principally in naval limitation.

Fight for Reserves

I Despite thesemoncessions of at- titude by England, end the United

States,‘ ny Hand the other powers i1. .t were disarmed under the 1.0. ' ties have never re-

htif‘ ﬁght for the lim-

cd reserves. is"eXl>e “that at the dis- Wameh-l? , nfercnce they also

_ ‘have theﬁipport cf the Soviets and of Turkey. On the other hand, Japan, be- auso or her insular position and t e nepessltyfof [having a large army for defensive purposes is one of the nations most determined 1o; to give up this element of nationdl defence. ~ With the different: of opinion still so acute on all fsur o these points, League circles frBl that a. pzmminary international disarm- ament conversation might accom- phxh much towards clarifying the atmosphere for the reginar disarm- ament conference.

Why_ls s n l an like a boon- Bocausfhe husﬁtitie. .

Staging one of the most brilliant finishes ever witnessed in a Crradlun up", so" chgmlﬂoushq,’ "my An,“ (LEW), 3mm! proulmnn 0i Gen-Hwy. dry" up on even terms with Waltcr Hagen (mom) u. m. final gﬂageg o; m, chsmpiomnp, ‘m’, m, ,1, ,,,,.,,|,,,,, “m, u, 1'11" uni» with nine holes 0o go, but playgd the last nine in 32. He finished the l“; foul. bolas wﬂh a pa, an“ "u", bum“ The pl“, mused In i’ special 36-hole playoff Tuesday, July 14. Hagen winning the chumflonshlp,

Canada ’s UnE-‘Tlae Upgrade

a . {Toronto Mail and Empire)

Faced with a serious economic situation, Canadians may take comfort from a look at the future. ent United States statistician, Dr. L. J. Dublin of the Metropolitan Life Assurance Company, predicts that the population of the Republic is losing its power of increase

An ‘emin-

forty years it will become

stationary, the death rate equalling the birth rate. After 1970 he believes that there will be a further decrease in the birth rate and a rapid decline in the number of people occupying the neighboring country. He speciﬁes the cause of this decline as decreasing fertility, combined

These statements have a profound lnterestfor Can- ada. Up to the present time this country has alwa s been confronted by the theory that no limit could be pl ced on the growth of the overshadowing colossus to the south of the international border. Always it has seemed that the population of the Republic would ex and indeﬁnlt ly to two hundred million and three hun red million a d four hundred million and so on; that, consequently, its manufacturing industries would forever throw Canadian industries into the shade; and that before long the over-

feed itself, would take all

Canadifs exportable foodstuffs. If the premises be wrong the whole theory falls t0 the ground.

If these calculations put forward by the American authority named are to be accepted they only emphasize the- fact that Canada should look permanently to‘ her own home market and to the many countries within the British Empire for buyers of her foodstuffs and manufactures. Adequate protection for the domestic market will help our manufacturing industries, while under favorable ﬁs- cal arrangements, such as have been proposed by Rt. Hon. . R. B. Bennett, Mr. Stanley Baldwin, Lord Melchett, Lord Beaverbrook and others, we may ﬁnd growing markets for our surplus farm and factory products under the Brit- ish flag not only in Great Britain, but in other parts of the world. Some of these British countries are still young and others have immense populations whose powers of consumption can be immensely ‘stimulated.

It is to be remembered that even the present popula- tion of the British Empire is three times larger than the indicated maximum population of the United States. We have here in the vjtal statistics of the neighboring Re- public, and in the movement for imperial economic unity, two live inter-related subjects to which thoughtful Can- adians may well give careful consideration. The prospect is that this Dominion is on the eve of a progressive growth which will cause it to measure up more and more in popu- lotion, stature and wealth production to the other Anglo- Saxon nation with which it divides North America,

FAMOUS MOMUMENT l5 ORUMBIJING IN RUINS

PARIS, July 17., (U.P.)—One of the greatest French monuments is crumbling in ruin, and unless some- thnlg is done before long, visitors to the Grands Charla-ease, near Grenoble, will look upon a heap of atone and ahatte =6 bits of histor- ic glass, where n great convent once stood-

The limited govmimcnt budget for repairs 0o monuments has been used until the demands exceed the fund.

This landmark was the original Gathuslen monastery, founded by st. Bruno in i004, and is situated in the French department of Isere, 14 miles from Grenoble, in a wild and romantic valley 4,268 feet above the sen level. The convent is a huge and ungainly structure, dat- ing mostly from the 17th cent- uryﬁ earlier buildings having been destroyed byflre. The jmonks, who long manufactured a famous green yellow, or white liquor, from var- ious herbs, hadat one time con- siderable property, but they were despoiled by the Revolution, being exiled from 1793 until lilldvand in

November of 1880 theyyd

,.~.»._~ .

at

KELLY’! CROSS IUHOOL

The annual examination of Kelly’! Cross School was held 0n June 89th. Although the afternoon was rather disagreeable, interest in school and educatlmi was splendidly manifested by the large attendance. The pu- pils were examined in the various branches by their teacher, Mathias Hagan, emciently assisted by Rev. J. C. Pitts, Mrs. J. W. McKennn, Miss Teresa Mulligan and Mr. Pius euutn. The prompt and intelligent answers of the pupils showed that. their teacher laboured hard in their best interests during the year

After the classes, the Junior Red Cross Society exhibited d. meeting and presmted o. very enjoyable pro- gram, The capable manner in which they performed and assumed their respective duties and responsibili- ties, reflects credit on the teacher." Complimentary remarks 0i. the pm- greeelve work done during the year by the pupils and the teacher were passed by Rev. J. C. Pltre, P.P., Mr. Paquet, Sourls; Miss Teresa Mulli- gan, Mr. J. P. Carragher and 1m‘. J. W. Bradley. ,

The pupils and visitors were fa - ored by a. treat from the teacher. alien, the singingof the National Anthem brought d very enioyasle afternoon to a. olose.

Following is the honor roll for the month of Junez- ‘

Grade X-l, Gertrude Nantes; ., Alban Pequot. '

Grade IX-l, Mary A. Mcnaghun.

Grade VIII-l, William Weddell; 2, Percy Weddell.

Grade VII-l, Mary Bradley; 2, Mary McKenna; 3, Lawrence Mon- aghan; 4, Lloyd Wnddell.

Grade VI-l, Peter Bradley; Wilfred Woods.

an

2, Richard Monaghan; 3, Kell y;4, Pierce Woods,

Grade III—1, Thomas ‘Trainer; ll. Annie Weddell: 3, Francis MacDon- ald; 4, Thomas Bradley.

Grade 11-1, Kouin McKenna; I, Genevieve Carragher; 3, Rita Brad- ley; A4, Faustino Monaghan.

Ffﬂflflll

ROME KITCHENS G0 VEGETARIAN ROME, Jilly 17—-(U.P-)—'I‘h0 R0- man kitchen is becoming more and more vegetarian. Rome alone last year consumed 5,000 tons of veget- ables, costing 4,500,000 lire, a not- able increase over previous years. Into salads alone went 1,258,068 kilos of salad vegetables costing 1,. 220,810 lire. I

accept indulgenoes from the demos for the expulsion of the religious orders.

The rigorous application, after 1902, of the lows against the un- authorized orders evicted them.

Tho Grando Chartreuse was not classified as an historic monument until 1m. when M. Bertha, a Bo- cialist Deputy, declared um", "A stupdl administration is mining I jewel which ought to enrich- the national patrimony. It. is a crime against the nation." The chapel of tho Corderie had been stripped of its beautiful carved woodwork and turned into a pig pen, and-tho cemetery o! tho monies had become a pasture for colvel.

‘Grade IV-l, Mildred Carragher; _

Halifax ayor

1v... v0.1. a..."

xirﬁd (Canadian Hell)

mm YORK. July 11 - ‘Mayor Georgi n. Ritchie of llaiifui, I. 8.. made a hit at the Yuma stadium mdov and. incidentally. the Mui- ums City of Canada scored over New You. Mluonified by dunner mayor Jimmy walker.

The caveman-Yank» blsvbnll gains was given 5 dressy 0000i. whtn iiayoi- Ritchie. lttlrld in from colt, strlpodmornlng trousers, gard min and high lilk int and carrying a cane, was escorted the private 00x of dot. Jacob Robert. W119!‘ of the new You mm. vctvhn n- tlchu at the but out: nut ii. on the first top hat ever to have Mm spotted in 401111110 n u» smiauu

‘m an its nine yam o: exist-nu.

Mayor Nvnlker on festive appear‘- abcea in the Bronx ball ma usually l-ppell‘! in l. bowler.

Reductions _

In Duties 0n Magazines

‘(Gunman Prod) OPITAWA, Ont, July il-Reduc- tiom in proposed duties on maga- nnes entering Canada. were an- nuanced today in um Home of Commons by Premier B. B. Ben- nett. The new rates are based on tho percentage o: advertising lion- tent for periodicals with less than 20 be: chill; advertising content there will be no duty; from 20 to 80 paroenttheratewillbetwoceuts per 00w. Ind above 80 per cent duty will be five cents n. copy. All fiction magazines that carry little or no advertising will come under u... original fifteen cents per pound rate. The duties become effective on September 1.

xmsuvnmw

0n Sunday, July lath, the mem- bers of Caldwell Orange Lodge, with visiting brethren from Bummorsiue Bedeque and Park corner lodges, about fifty in number, attended D1- vino service" with the congregation of s0. Mark's church, Remington. The service was conducted by rm. G. T, Bpriggs, 11/0000: of the Church and Past ormd Master oi! the Pro- vincial Lodge. The lessons were mod by aw. m. meow... o: the Presbyterian march. A commun- ication was mad from the Worship- ful Mister of Caldwell Indge, Bro. Joim n. sun-pa, extending greet- insa to min particular church and to the other Protestant churches in the town on this anniversary day. The mom liter wslocming the omigcmen to the church. manned an Oppmpﬂltb sermon tion: mo 0th verse of the 14th camp. o1 Joan's Gospel. new. Mr. Bpriggs ha: bben recently honored by} the Grand Dodge by the presentation or a Plat water's Jewel worn for the first time on this odcaéion. 8m. W. w. MutMi-t, the present Prov. Grand scum, was sewing the visit.- orb. mini:

Howell and Kenheth Griffiths, young sons o1 1w. D. f... Griffiths, who have been attending ichool in Huntlngdbn Academy, queseq, are spending their hollduyi it their home hero. i

1w. m. Saint with Mrs.‘ Saint and Mary, left on Thursday morn- ing for a. holiday trip to Nova 86b- tis. Their mnny friends wish them a pleasant and restful vacation.

Fourteen of our young girls are camping at Dublin's Biron, Park Corner, Misses Adelaide Humphrey and Helen Profitt are in charge of the group. A number of 0cm age Kensingtm boy: an also camping Lt m: Comer. Rev. Dr. Ashdown ls their mentor and comp instruc-

A largo contingent of Remington citizens attended the races at Nov them on Wednesday, the 10th inst. An item of special interest in om- motion with the tlcel was the drawing for the beautiful Pontiac sedan. The fortunate ticket holder was Mr. Percy Dnlooll. of Kensinp hm. m. Ion Dan-ooh “w sold tho prim wuuii; 01mm- also the rich- er by m.

Miss Dorothy Brown is visiting friends in Milton and Brookfield. -X.

0...... Guardian

~nolbtu TIA macaw. July 22nd. ioao-v-is-ii AQIAQQ

l-"BOBDEN TIM-Jvedneoday. July 22nd. Como and lee the new

Makes ‘THIN/iii 0n UrderP

r... Mun... L,

“Per 3

For St. Jqhn‘;

anus-n.

(Clllldlnn Pug)

UPIAWA, Obit. July 17.,‘ ti“ of motion providing gm. ‘ 1M 110696111: 010,000,000 h Bllnt John, 11.3., Bub" sioners has been plnggd Oommonl Ofdﬁl’ bebo1- Kon. Alfred Dunoloau, Mai-inc. Kiln notice reads; ed that it is etnedlent 0o gum’, in 51cm to the hint soggy.“ I'm‘ dommmionei-s, rm

10,090,000 for the cough-m,

terminal facilities, upon “m” the Governor in Oouncu s; 0d plans specifications m4 m; for such works and mam,“ of the dobonturu of m;

Ml

a

tion to oom- slld 10m."

cantata tilllniiilit

+1010. ominous, ., ,. l achcstclinieihdlgnisn,"

m. Uofurgeys m u... libel-noun,’ 4 no’: m IN oeuvres-q ’ yet deﬁnitely known wheqjghﬁé oar ferry S. S. Oharlottewpg i‘, begin tegulnr service new“! " den and Cope ‘Ibrmentinc. ‘ steamer is still iii dock at; in g " mar place while adjustments being made. rmnswsm. oarnanm ,

July 11th, M158 Helm :"i Meadow Bank, prior to heﬂ uro a. enui- the "PEI. School for Nurses, was summed bv hoi- .. . meta and member-not ity when they gabhendbt tbs ._. of ma. umuei make , ., ... ' success in her chosen p fem address was read and leather Wudro-sui brella were presented. i, following, another ad (. preciation was read and entation of a handsome‘ . ‘ v lounging robe was made‘; ' choir of - ‘ Crosby thanked the"

usual pleasing marmeu-{af T" tion and games wiied ' ant hour, during whichﬁ m, also served. -

nn-n-q . . Avomuimms .-‘. monthly meeting of Av ' men's Institute was held" home of Mn. P. A. O’Donn July 14th, with an 000a. seven member: tumbling The meeting opened by -- y

Billed. It was movedtnh l ~"'*-". lilllb WQ hDnjhU, I v i“ i school on warheads! nigh , ma. m. 0a....- nishtﬁ t; ' picked on being do»

Plans for dance as deeld

loot meeting. Nextfmeo - < held at u» home of_ o. . August 10th, mil cal-hto

w by mm member paying ‘i. An interesting mount, . .. the President on neﬂlieiien y, the convention. which ""720 by m. m meotinl - wan linging the mu A delightful lunch was?» a, -, hostess ma all m0 m- nqg. ,5; ingthey had apentn ~ f‘ I liighL-(Patrlot pl .- _ . f ........ , .7 nus-r nnovn smog ammo i

wavmisnuna, m. _.1_ (tLPn-Irno heat waited‘? in _ am. recently that c, noel: 0w newly drove bothers from Mil‘

creek. mocks of birds am fields come swooping do stream. ‘they hovered n J

Milli“ d”.

sum ‘rm-ma aufnnfborrl

vnomnx, ma. 0010.07.11; Determined 00 aid incl-com, flush‘! u. mu mantis wnv.‘ amm- George W. P. mint b

0d the l-fighwlv Colonnade‘ an um 10a! summoned» plates be mlde 0: comm. ‘g

'\

1,800 MILES 0F DOADiIfJII-‘Dld RAREHBUM}, Pa... 311W The Pennsylvania state 111th, Department has under with!" ion as of July 1 about 180° m‘ of new roads. Despite the ma!!! W‘! 5250M, dotouri have been n

00 only 1! M10000. u m" , the irad construction includes ill‘ iii-lawman: of rum roads not m4 vlously paved.

DEATHS

Gaul-suddenly on lTidBY-

11, at :0 Plnmors st. ladle l‘:

Stops have been taken to rcpelr

but tn , of money ncouuary Mule vﬂmlw ﬁ iilm-sizs-rﬂl - l

.1 a:

0000 and new Borden ‘Ilcrmibais. md rofnlhmmll. Ivcryonc g ﬂN-fl-ll-Ii

Carr, aged 10 v-m. dwell” Mr. and Hrs, David 0am. notice lam.