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BRITISH POLICE A ITA CKED B Y JAPANESE Re arded As

T 1 ell*-, -*ii Y *mu-_ -. " g

Y elm.. WT? Y ~ Q:

Believed Dead

Eleven Persons T 'An I

abusing Conservative sliiililllills" _ lciillllilllinllT/vwgf 0 e

Meeting A1; ()’L¢a1-yS C E N E ..._..,....=.:._......;.=_.,., [}0NI|l[|[ |{g]|_yiAmerzca_ri Trade

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ETC

eennnouuefmelifl are Inserted In

this rolumu ut 2 cents. per word “flatly payable in ldvance.

"Show Bradelbane Thursday.

L-6275-3-28-21.

"Show Canoe Cove Friday.

L-6215-6-28-ii.

"Show Mt. Stewart Saturday,

L-0275-8-28-2i.

"St Colum.ba's Tea Party, Jul!

ind. Reserve the date. L-620 .

"Ice Cream Festival and Dance

Bt, Peter's Lake School, Wednesday, July lith. L-6235-6-25-lil,

"Borden Line club annual meet-

Ing, Albany School Friday evening, June 29th, 8 p. m. L-6241-8-25-bi

"Picnic, July 4th, on grounds op-

posite St. James Church. Summer- field. L-6296-8-26-'ii

"Notice-Rally at Norrth Bedequo,

luly 5th not July (th as advertised.

L-5356-8-28-li.

"Cake sale ?turday. June 30th,

at Moore de Mc ood's by Bt. Paul's Guild. L-8338-8-27-li

"Palmer Road Picnic Wednesday,

August oth. Remember day and date.

"Cardigan Y. P. S. will present

play, Annandale Hall, July 2nd. 7 piece orchestra. L-6352-6-28-li.

"Don‘t miss tho Ice Cream Ples-

tival at I-Iartsville Friday evening, .Tune 39th. L-0345-6-28-li.

"Come to the Tryon Baptist Plc-

nic to be held on the Church Grounds on July 2nd. L-B344-6-28-31.

"Orapaud Church éf England Tea

Party, Wednesday, August 15th.

L-5388-6-28-'I-5-12-19-26.

"Welcome Inn, Brackley Pt. Road,

re-opens Saturday, June 30th. Ten served from 5 to 7. Open evenings.

L-5360-6-28-31.

"Sea Welcome Inn Tourist Cab-

ins. Brackley, Special rates by the week, with or without board.

L-5360-6-28-3l.

“See "A Cheerful Liar" at Mount

Stewart Legion Hall, Monday, July 2nd. Dance after. L-5385-6-28-iii.

"Murray River Club loading Wool

Tuesday forenoon, July 3rd. J. W. McLean, Secretary. L-5367-6-28-li.

"Come to Milton Tea and Bazaar

Thursday, July Sth, near Rectory grounds. Delicious eats and sports.

L-6314-6-27-41.

"Dance and Ice Cream Festival,

Wood Islands. Hall. Friday, June 29th. Ladies with cakes free.

L-8318-6-27-31.

“Big Dance_in Abbie Hall. Bor-

dvll, Friday, Juno 29th. Elliotts Or- chestra. Admission 35c.

11-6284-6-28-2l.

“Reserve Tuesday, July 1'lth, for

iinllual picnic in aid of Saint Vinc- ent Orphanage on Orphanage (;l~ounds. L-6330-8-27-li.

“Play postoned. Stella Maris _Players will present their play ‘Bashful Mr. Hobbs” in Hope River flall on Tuesday, July 3rd.

L-6351-6-28-3|.

"Dance at Hillsboro Oonsolidate

school Thursday, June 28th, auspic McDonald's Womens Institute. E - il0t's Orcheitra. Refreshments. A - mission 36 cents. L-8294-6-21% i

"Come to the ice cream festival in muh Moores field, nl-oelrilelu 011 Thursday, June 28. If not f ,

first fine night. Ball game, sp<‘h¥s Ind dancing. Auspices W. I. L-dl 'I

"Colne to the Fiddling and Danc- lmz contest at nuance Hall on .luly ith. All entries must be in by June 29th. Forward all entries to Albert Gallant, Rustico and receive liberal Drizcs. L-6202-6-26-31.

"Oakwood 'Iles House, Bt. Petor's Road. re-opens Thursday, June seth. Caterina to Bridge Putin, After- noon Tees. Buppers and Dinnerstby li>l>o1ntmsnt.) Over night guests ac- wmmodated. 'Telephone 105'!-18.

L-82'I4-6-28-true-thur-21.

"The past three years the Bun

Life paid policy holders 8864.000 ev- "Y working day. You too will he able to draw from this perennial Hiring. Arrange a policy now with J. A. Moore, Manager for Prince Edward Island. L-0200-28-8-tf

Full Represent;-til-Jn Of Delegates

At West Prince Ass’n. Annual Meeting - Mr. Russel Rogers

Re-elected Pifident.

The annual meeting of the West

tion was held yesterday afternoon at 0'Ioa.ry and was very largely at

mgremier MacMillan and Hon. G Selton Sharp were present and re

ceived a tremendous ovation.

Mr. Russell Rogers, President of

the Association, capably presided.

Resolutions.were passed warmly

endorsing the policies of the present governments, both provincial and federal.

Resolutions of sympathy to the'

families of the late Lieut. Gov.' Charles Dalton, the late Premier J. D. Stewart and the late Mr. Edward MacGrath', a. stalwart worker, were adopted. ,

Prince Liberal-conservative Assuclu- reviewed the work of the ¢°\'m1-

. Mr. ' '

The Premier, in a spirited address.

ment since he assumed office I-Ion

Sharpe dealt with the work of

his department Both speakers were

enthusiastically applauded D B MacDonald, President of East Prince Association, Messrs. A. A Ramsay, J . Chaisson, Chester MacArthur, James Ma.cGrat-h. H. B. Huestis, James Birch and others.

Mr. Russell Rogers was again re-

tumed as President with the un- animous voto of the meeting.

Mr. Peter J. Bulser was also re-

elected as secretary Treasurer.

There was a full repremntation of

delegates from the different polls.

1118

will appear later.

Other speakers were Mr

os .

more extended report cf the meet-

}_ _ _-_

SERAJEVO 1914 , `

.FANNED

FLAMES

(By The Canadian Press) Twenty years ago today Arch-

duke Franz Ferdinand of Austria and his morganatic wife, the Prin- cess of Hohenburg. _were assassin- ated at Sarajevo, in the Austrian province of Bosnia, just a. few miles from the Serbian border. The Arch- duke was heir to the throne of Austria-Hungary.

One result eventually of the roy-

al murder was the post-war union of Bosnia and Serbia in the happy and progressive Yugoslavia of to- day. But the immediate outcome of that Sunday afternoon tragedy was of far wider portant. The world was plunged into the greatest war of history. . '

In June, 1914, the Balkans were

still smouldcring from sundry san- guirlary conflicts between the var- ious “buffer states.” Serbia was smarting under the aggressions of Austria which in 1908 had finally annexed Bosnia and Herzegovina. embracing considerable Serbian population. Mutual animosities con- tinued and grew in the ensuing six years. All Europe realized it needed but a moderate ill-wind to spread the fires anew.

Into the Bosnian city ca.me Arch-

duke Ferdinand and his party on an "official tour of inspection." Though nominally Austrian the people flaunted the Serbian ensign at every corner. As the royal car drove to the city hall a bomb hurtled from ranks of spectators. Nervous and alert, the Archduke stopped the missile with his arm and it fell outside the car, wound- ing two of his aides. Halting the cortege he gave first aid to the in- jured, then re-entered the car and ordered the procession to continue. He ignored a warning from his guards to cancel the~ remaining schedule of his visit.

Tho royal party arrived at the

city hall and the reception began. But the burgomasters customary address of welcome was hardly started when the Archduke inter- rupted: "Herr Burgomaster" he said sharply, "we hhve come here to pay you a visit and bombs have been thrown at us. This is alto- gether an amazing indignlty." After a pause he added: “Now you can Speak-"

It was on the return journey to

the royal apartments when the double tragedy was added to the long list in the history of the royal Hapsburgs. As the Archduke‘s car reached a prominent point in the

AFi,eEsH or WAR

route Gavrio Prinsep, an 18-year- cld student. sprang out of the crowd and poured. a fusilade from an automatic pistol. The Archduko died almost instantly with bullets in his face and (head. His wife was shot in the throat and abdomen and succumbed in hospital. '

Young Prinzep and a companion

named Nedeljo Gabrinovios, both Bosnians who had studied in Ser- bia, were arrested. It is recorded despite the antagonism of part »cf the populace to the royal visitors the "two assassins were nearly lynched. They were later tried and condemned to penal servitude. Three other oonspirators including a former Serbian officer were ex- ecuted. No evidence was forth.- coming to compromise any very re- sponsible Serbian officials.

Sown was the wind. The worid‘

reaped the whirlwind. “The slaying of Franz Ferdinand is but an in- cident in the blood feud between Tcuton and Slay," wrote a Canad- ian editor the day_ after the assas- slnations. “Behind it lie centuries of conflict. Ahead there is no hope of betterment."

That editor was conservative in

his apprehension for the future. Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany 'was at Kiel taking part in the national festivities in connection with the enlargement of the great canal, when the news of the murders reached h.lm. "The regatta will continue." he said, grave faced and deeply affected. “I myself will leave for Berlin tomorrow." I-Ie planned to go to the Archduke’s funeral in Vienna and talk things over with his ally the aged Emperor Francis Joseph. This idea was abandoned when the police had word of a great plot. Twelve assassins were on the way to the Austrian capital, they said. '

Ultimatum followed ultimatum

and mobilization was the fever of Europe. In four weeks Serbia and Austria were at wer, with Russia at the back of Serbia and Germany definitely allied with Austria. One week more and the German troops were marching through Belgium with the annies of France and Great Britain pouring in t.o make the impassable barrier to the chan- nel ports. The war flames had

started the Great Conflagration.

Prophetic indeed were the bomb

and the bullets and the slaughter of Berajevo, June 28, 10i4-proph- atlc and vastly accumulative in

cause and effect.

Elyers Will

Party at Borden in aid of the Rink, all kinds of smusements day and night, including baseball, softball, yacht racing. motorboating and other sports. Come and bring your friends. Meals served beginning 12 o'cioek noon. L-6340-0-28-bi.

' “Live stock Marketing Board loading live stock, Tuesday after- noon. July 3rd at Bouris. St. Peters, Morell and Montague. Wednesday forenoon, Hunter River. List all stock. Limited number lambs re- quired. Lambs under 80 lbs. or thin ones any weight subject to consider

Use Mollison

Plane In Dis

named “The Trail of the Caribou”

tance Flight

_..._

TORDNTO, June 27.-Leonard G.

Reid, a young Newfoundiander, and J. R. Aylinl, recently of the Royal Air Force, will attempt a record- seeking distance flight from Wasags Beach as soon after July 1 as weath- er conditions permit, Deliaviiarld Aircraft Company officials announ- ced today.

They will use the "Seafarer" the

plane in which Amy and Jim Molli- son were to have made the flight last October. They abandoned it when they found it was impossible to lift the plane with 5 load of 000 gallons of gasoline. The plane will be re-

nislulllliilci

Mob Excited By

Threatened Arrest of Two" Sailors in In- ternational Settle- ment.

_-.___

(A. P. By Guardian’a Special Wire)

SHANGHAI, June 28-.

(Thursday) -- An angry crowd of 300 Japanese at-

cked British police of the Shanghai 'international set- tlement before dawn today, hurling bricks, bottles and clubs at them.

The affair threatened to

precipitate an international incident. The British author- ities had sought to arrest two Japanese sailors ashore in international territory.

The Japanese, styling

themselves “patriots,” object- ed to'a Briton undertaking to arrest one of their coun- trymen and quickly assumed an ugly mood. Missiles quickly began to fly.

Quickly Quelled

Japanese naval shore patrols and

British lice reirlforcemen

threatened to assume pmporitons of an amled clash.

High Japanese naval authorities

and British international settlement police officers managed finally to prevent a pitched battle, although numerous British policemen were struck by bricks and other weapons hurled by the Japanese.

The British policemen, who at-

tempted thc original arrest claimed that two Japanese sailors struck a Chinese woman, making it necessary to take them into custody,

rum on `stm¢l

Japanese naval representatives ln-

sisted that the police of Shanghai had no authority to arrest Japanese sailors. The police refused to accept the Japanese attitude, pointing out that other nations maintaining nav- al or military forces here recognized police authority on shore. They pointed out that when called upon to handle any service man, they lm- mediately hand him over to his own command following the arrest.

A long conference was held dur-

ing the early morning hours between Japanese naval officers and repre- sentatives of the British police.

The Japanese refused to accept

the view that all nationalities are subject to police jurisdiction in ln- tematlonal territory. maintaining that nobody but their own patrol members is empowered to arrest any Japanese sailor or marina ashore in Shanghai.

While the Japanese navy took over

two sailors figuring ln the incident, British police withdrew from 'the scene, leaving the issue unchanged.

Enjoyable Ball At Govt. House

Historic old Gcvemment House

never appeared more beautiful or stately than it did last night, the occasion of the ball given by His Honour Lieutenant Govemor DeBlois and Mrs. DeBlois in honour of the Commander and officers of the Ville D'Ys. The environs were beautifully illuminated with quaint Chinese lan- terns, and the full moon in the southem sky shed its path of silvery light acres the rippling waters of the harbour at full tide.

Within, the Union Jack and the

Tricolor occupied honoured positions, and the ball room was beautifully 'and gaily decorated for the oocllion, which was s. most delightful and en- joyable One.

About five hundred luesta were

present, and were received by His Honour the Lieutenant Governor and Mrs. DeBlois, attended by the aides- de-camp, Ool. G. E. Full, Major J. R.. Paton, Major W. J. MacDonald, and Lieut. Scarth,_of the R.. C. N. V. R..

On the Arrival of the party from

the French warship, the Mal-acillstao was played by Mr. Albert Blanch- ard's/orcheetra, which furnished the dance music for the e'v-ning, and those assembled arose to greet the representatives of a frie v nation. As the dancers gilded .out the wloiousballroolntothor vthm of

_ 17° . _ ., td. , !.~ ended the affair, which for §%ge

OLYMPIA, Wasp., -hue 27 lsven persons were believed to have been killed and an un- determined number fnlured to- day as two explosions, one of litem letting off eight tons of newly-mined dynamite, leveled are plant of Ute Donn Powder Company on Hawks Prairie.

:sbt miles northeast cf Olym-

Bislit persons. including a mln and u. 12-year-old boy,

mm fo have been kill- were seriously injured brought to St. Pei/er’s in Olympia.

The blasts occurred in the

planfa mixing room. the first setting off the dynamite, mix- ed and ready for packing into stfokx.

GRANDLUDGE INSTALLS DFFICERS

The Most Worshipful Grand Lodge

of AF. do AM. of Prince Edward Is- lmd held its annual communication

foestel-day in the Masonic Hall, Char-

ttetown, commencing the session at

10.00 a. m. with a very large attend- ance from all parts o the Island.

Lodge business occupied most of

the day .after which the following Grand Officers were elected and ln- stalled.

M. W, Brother W. P. Doull instal-

led the officers, asslstodlby V. W. Brotlior-Frank Mclurlane, as Grand Marshal. Grand Officers for the fol- lowing year are:

M. W. Bro. Franklin M. Pldgeon,

Grand Master.

R.. W. Bro. Victor L. Goodwill, Dep,

Grand Master.

R. W. Bro. Howard E. Ward, Sen.

Grand Warden.

R. W. Bro. Robbie K. Clements,

Jun. Grand Warden.

M. W. Bro. Wm. J. Drake, Grand

Treasurer. ,

R.. W. Bro. Ernest Kemp, Grand

Secretary.

M. W. Bro. Geo, W. Wakeford,

Grand Historian.

M. W. Bro. Robert A. Gordon,

Grand Lecturer.

V. W. Bro. E. R. G. Bridgewater.

Grand Chaplain.

V. W, Bro, Frank. McFarlane, Sen.

Grand Deacon.

V. W. Bro. I3.. E. Ellis, Jun. Grand

Deacon.

V. W. Bro. P. S. Fielding, Gr. Dl-

rector of Ceremonies.

V. W. Bro. Lloyd W. Proude, Grand

Sword Bearer.

V. W.” Bro. J. 1-I. Gillis, Grand

Standard Bearer.

V. W. Bro. Harland P. Found, Sen.

Grand Stewart.

V. W. Bro. Mmford Beer, Jun.

Grand. Steward.

V. W. Bro. L. A. Jonston, Grand

Pursuivant.

V. W. Bro. R. S. Douglas, Grand

Tyler.

British Prime Minister May_ Visit Canada

LONDON, June 28.-(Thursday>-

Tha Daily Herald said today Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald has "practically decided" to spend his long vacation from official duties in Canada, indulging in a. walking trip through the Rockies.

A projected trip up the Amazon

River in Brazil was rejected, the Daily Herald said, on account of the intense heat. Friends of the Prilne Minister looked with disfavor upon his suggestion of spending the three- months health-seeking vacation in Newfoundland. '

Internal politics in Newfoundland

might worry the work-worn Premier, It was feared. The newspaper re- portedthatalongseacruisewasre- jeoted on the grounds Mr. MacDon- ald would spend much of his time reading. He has suffered a great deal from eye strain during the last few years.

Little Hope Held Forliecovery Of

“gags g§?r

- Veteran Actress

SANTA BARBARA, Calif., Juno

21.-The condition of Marie Dressler. veteran actress of the stage and semen, who is confined at the home of friends heme, suffering from a complication of ailments, took a turn

the music, it speedily beo` ne ap-

parent that the success of the func-

lor the worse this afternoon. It was

U E B A T E DS°E.f.3t?§..E“‘i§§ (i>’$y`”.3.§’ZI.‘2"“i.‘i

Liberals §Progres- Goods or Ser..‘LiS.eS AS By Cash

gives Run Foul of (A. P. By Guardians special wire)

W Parliamentary

LONDON, June 27-Great Britain in a note made pub-

lic tonight rejected the United States suggestion for pay-

Rulqs During Dis' ment of war debts i.n kind as impractical and a threat to

011880011'

‘Anglo-American trade.

The British note, answering* a communication from

(C. P. By Guardians special Wire) Secretary of State Cordell Hull in which the suggestion Prgmrggivyeil ‘mae Mn-Liberals “Ti was made, expressed a desire forfa final settlement of the

\ H18 9 D B Xl'iOI`E! 8. - _

temp, today ,n me House O, c°m_ debt problem, but stated the government sees the same_ef

mans to gain public ownership gg feet on economic conditions by payment in goods or services the new central bank but ran foui` as by payment in cas . g§)e‘;,‘;;i_'“’(;‘;;1;;;YB“;‘;;'f‘ fuigdfigfgé Former Vice President of the United States Charica motions out of ,,,de,._ deemed to G. Dawes, was quoted to back up this argument. _ _ receive a third and when the House “In their effects, deliveries ln kind are not readily dis- rcee at 6 0'cl<>ck had another un- tinguishable from cash payments,” the British quote front' de’ °°“51d"'““°“` a. statement made by Dawes as head of the 1934 repar-

Speaker Uphcld Hon. Ian Mackenzie. Liberal

member for Vancouver Centre,

moved the original mctcn-to refer The ccmmunicsticn reiterates the the bank bill back to committee with desire of Britain for 8 full and por- instructions to consider a central manent settlement of the problem,

bank owned or controlled by the Dominion or both owned and con- trolled by the state. The Speaker agreed with Premier R. B. Bennett this was too ambiguous and was upheld by the House 98-72 with Conservatives pitting their strength against Liberals and Progressives.

William Irvine, United Farm

member for Wetaskiwirl, e. few minutes before had moved to send the bill back with definite instruc- t1pns_to recast the bank from a private to a publicly-owned insti- tution. When the MacKenzie mo- tion was ruled out, the Irvine mo- tion went out as well.

Confusion Reign;

For a few seconds the House was

fn confusion, with nothing before the chair except the motion for third reading, Pierre Casgrain, chief Liberal whip, and George come, United Farm member for Macleod both stood up together. The Liberal secured the Speakers eye and mov- ed still another motion for public ownership but it met the same fate as the others. The United Farmer, apparently dlshcartened, took his seat. ,

James E._Woodswor-th, leader of

the C. C. F. took another tack. SP0XlS0ri1ig a motion to refer back the bill with instructions to the committee to "safeguard the sov- ereignty of Parliament over Can- ada‘s financial policies." ‘Although the Prime Minister challenged this motion as well. the -closing hour Pfccluded judgment from the Speaker.

Brownlee Case Expected To' End Saturday

(By George Finlay Canadian Press Staff Writer)

EDMONTON, June 27-Mother

and father of the young stencg- rapher who is suing Premier J. E. Brownlee of Alberta for unstated damages today took the witness stand at the Supreme Court hear- ing and said their daughter had become "a wreck" since coming to the capital from her Edson home.

The girl, Vivian MacMillan, 22

came to Edmonton in 1930 to enter the Parliament buildings as junior stenngrapher in the department of the Attorllcy-Gcnezal. During the years she was employed there, she clmrged, the Prvnlicr llad improper rclntiolls with her. Miss MacMillan Lv co-plaintiff with her father. To- day the defence case was closed and an adjournment was called until tomorrow morning. It was ex- pected: tile case would end by Sat- urday.

Norma Millen

_ Found' Guilty '

(A. P. By Gua.rdlan‘s Special Wire)

DEDHAM, Mass., June 21. -

Norma Millcn, 19-year-old bride, tonight was convicted of being an accessory after the fact of murder and robbery in the slay- ing of two policemen during the robbery of the Needham Trust

Company Fcbmary 2.

The jury received thc case at

3.48 p. m., Eastern Standard Time and immediately retired. Soon afterwards. however. It halted its deliberations for din- ner. Not once did it find it ne-

announced little hope for her recov-

‘Reserve July 4th for Big 'rea abfe discount. - L-5369-6-28-ii-. for the new venture. .tim was slured. , iery was hold.

ceasary to call upon the court for further instructions.

ations committee.

Want Solution

present abnormal cfmditioris have ao far passed as to offer favorable prospects for si settlement." and adds: “The government is sincerely anxious to remove from the mhere of controversy all or any matters which might disturb the harmony of relations between the two* coun- tries."

TEXT OF NOTE _

WASHINGTON, June 2'!-Jrhe

text of the British debt note fol- lows: ' _After careful consideration of the note which you addressed to Sir Ronald Lindsay on June 12, His Majesty's Government in the Unit- ed Kingdcm feel that there are two questions to which it may be useful to make further reference.

In the first place. His Ma.jesty's

Government would observe that in their note of June 24 they did not state that payment of the British war debt was legally contingent upon payment of the debts due to them. What they said was that it would he impossible for them to contemplate a situation in which they would be called on to honor in full their war obligations to others, while continuing to suspend all de- mands for payment of the war ob- ligations due to them. This was a statement not of law but of fact.

Secondly, as regards the suggest-

ed payments in kind, His Majesty's Government would recall that the experience of German reparations showed that transfer difficulties are not solved by a system of deliveries in kind.

As the committee presided over

by General Dawes pointed out in 1924: "In their financial effect de- liveries in kind are not really dis- tinguishable from cash payments."

In fact, the economic objections

to cash payments would apply with equal force to deliveries in kind, unless those deliveries were to con- sist of indeginous products of the debtor country (excluding re-ex- ports) and unless they were to be accepted by the creditor country and consumed by it in addition to the goods taken from the debtor country in the normal course of trade.

If the United Kingdom were not

to receive payment for goods ex- ported on commercial accounts, her exchange resources available to purchase cotton and other goods from America. would be still further diminished. Therefore, while not unwilling to give further cohslder- ation to possibilities in this dircc- tion, His Majeety’s Government do not at the present see any method of putting such a plan into prac- tices which would be likely to commend itself to the government of the United States of America.

In the view of His Maiesty’s Gov-

ernment, the primary question for settlement is the amount that should be paid. hiving regard to all the cilclunstalloes of the debts.

They regret that up to the ,pres-

ent it has not been possible to make further progress in this matter, bllt they will welcome the opportunity of resuming the discussion when- ever it may appear that the present

abnormal conditions have so far

passed away as to offer favorable prospects for a settlement, since

they are always anxious to remove from the sphere of controversy all or any matters which might dis-

turb the harmonious relations be- tween the two countries.

BT. JOHN'S Nfld., June If-A1

expectant country waited tonlgh to welcome Newfoundlandrs budget: --the first since the Island gave uri its Dominion charter last winter and submitted to government by, commission. It will be mode publlq tomorrow.

No disclosure of its contents had

been made but well informed cir» cies looked for the most cheerful statement of the count.ry'.s finan- cial poslticn since its debt laden p treasury began causing anxiety( several years ago.

Hon. E. P. 'I‘renthan1. oom.miss<

loner for finance in the new gove ernment was expected to announed a. substantial lowering in the am. cunt of debt charges brought abouti, by redluctlon of the interest rated on the Island’s bonds. Eventually the annual burden ln this respect! will drop in $3,100,000 frorru its or lginal $5.200.000, though the fu efect of the move will not be f this year. )

The Weather, Etd

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Mariiilno l‘rcl\‘jli1~f-az-Moderate

aollilllwat and wt.-.\-i lriuds; fair and \\'lli‘|l\|

High tlllr this nlrlrnlllg at 10.38

and tonight ni 1':

Sun acts this “rolling nt 7.50 and

flat--i iolllflrlwlll' nlurlllln; nt 4.10,

Lust i|un_rlor illuuil Tucalluy, July

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liter lhnll |‘il.'lrl¢llicto\\'n.

Week days - Leaving Borden IJ!

I. m., 1 p, m. (Extra) |515 . m

|2155 p. m.; T p. m. daily except Suu

p .

Leilva Tornlcniino ll: a. m. (Extra)

day, beginning hloliday, May %

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