4

presldi Ii

TrllfO. Tiip

Perlil;

ton; J.

drama

Wiltsh liight,

Inlitu

00H‘

cc Problems Facing Dairy Industry

Are Discussed

Quality Produmn Emphasized

, As Necessary Dairy Farming, At Provincial Assn.Annuall\_/lse_tingYesterday.

Methods of improving the dairy

mdusu-y by economy and concen-

mnon on quality production were at

iation, held ﬁll. School hall, the Vice-presi-

dent, Mr. W- ng.

feature of the meeting was the informative address on production pests from the delivered

tascilclwl m. ihe nleeting: Kings

Queens Colmty-W.

Marsh‘.

prince county-dlobcrt Doucctte, 01cm"; W. N. Jenkins. Bedcquc.

lit a in; the culling year were appointed: Presidenv-W. N. Jenkins, Bede-

.015

_ 11106:; ‘L . ANNOU COMING EVENTS,

"nncinlcl and Konsington buying ifolday. lilsbruary 21st.

"Carnival in Hunter River Fri- lliy night. Good prizes given. Ad- nision 10c.

Phone River will present

. “Th8 Calenciidl Hull Thursday, Feb. 21.

"Dance Vernon Hull February Qith. Ausplccs

Plll be fricton (very Friday afternoon.

"Come ﬁlm-l’ Club social evening, Kin- ‘ m‘: Hull. Friday. Feb.

‘uuvismk ""59""! , Board 1011mm loo

os-A

size-Q

4mm h not n dull! ‘m or mlllllll till-l huwnblyuloil.

Ioruiﬂl

cnulotmown Guardian Two

_-—————'

yesterday's annual E. I. Dairymens in the Queen

J Gibson, Msrshfield;

formers’ standpoint, by Mr. A. H. Cutten, of

fultuunng board of directors

county-J. A. Dewar, New J. A. MacLcod, Dundas.

J. Gibson. lriti; E. H. llolmes, Hamp- L. Clark, Rustico

s Jzequcnt directors’ meet- following officers for the

Clark Rus-

Pmsidcnt-John

NCEMENTS MEETINGS. ETC

14-4009-2-20-21.

L-4700-2-20-3l.

MERE MAN‘

lilldullunl In” lithe

'-—" lauded

L

l‘

its

Frozen 'I‘rail," in

14-4681-2-19-31

."Playol'f garne- at Milton Rink tonight, Vfhelltley River Stars vs. Hornets. Admission 15c.

11-4739

"Henrisvillo Maple Leafs vs.

ire Beavers at Wiltshire fo- pillyoff game. Skating after. L-4740

"Buying live hogs Emerald nnd Keasinglon Monday, Feb. Signed, A. E. wedlock.

25th. 1.4743

"Auction Forty-Fives at the home . oi Mrs. Peter Connidt, Norilero. on - Friday

"HOCkCy at Marshficld tonight- ; Girls vs. r Juniors vs nforshflcld Juniors.

flight. L-4717-2-21-2i.

Grnndpus: Dunstllffnage

11-4745

"Prince Street School Ice Sports ldmorxol‘ tilt-inlay) flight. Give the kiddies. a broil-la. . liter the show,

An hour's skate 14-4718-2-21-21.

Iifonday. Wonlclfs to. ACiilllfﬁlOIl and lunch 20c.

11-4728-2-"1-255.

D. Spence. Hunter River, effing Berber work at Fred-

14-4725-2-21-11.

hywllvrt fail to hcar the lecture ml- in Rocllford Square Gchool ﬁt B pm.

Dr. ikfcMnhnn Thllrsilrly. L-ABlIZ-R-Iil-Si

Dkcome to Scotch Concert in ell Hull. Friday, February 22nd.

ion 20 cents. Auspices Eldon

omens Institute.

L-4B97-2-20-2i.

and enjoy Kinkoru

. Music L-ﬂ 14-21-21

"A meeting of all interested in mnlzlng e. Saddle and Light “we, Improvement Bociet ‘ All‘. “i”; °’ t“ O ‘ 1 iavbaisht. Febrllgymlgtllr; m m

will be nciol

B0000

“We l-lvsi-a-zlizl.

"Tlle Bun we ‘offers u vary mfﬁalrmgllgy binned on Gum‘ . t as on In-

Wiwmommaisea

- b-CMQ-tf

It the the we“ o

WWW aoo slurr-

.)I,ld Senator 1M tbs Dominion would

l

To Profitable

tico. Becrotsry-Tressurer-J. W. Boul-

ter.

-'I‘h¢ following prizes donated by the Department of Agriculture, were announced by Mr. Brenton:

For Butter Makers Having Over 04% No. 1's During 1934

Stanley Vessey, Central Creamer- ies Ltd, Charlottetown—l=ercentage No. 1's, 100%; Average score, 93.000; $12.50. ‘

C. M. Johnson. Dunk River Creamery, Central Bedeque-Per- centage No 1,s, 100; Average Score, 92.993; $12.50.

Henry McDonald, Bouris Cream- ery, Souris-Percentage No. 1's, 100; Average Score, 02.000; $12.50.

CHEESE

For cheese makers having over 001;, No. 1's during 1934:

‘H. J. McCormack, Bridgetown, Dundas Factory-No. 1's Percentage, 100; $15.00.

‘Edwin V. Smith, Kinkors, Kin- kora Factory — No. 1's Percentage, I00; $10.00.

-J. Walter Smith. Emerald, Ema» ald Pnctory-No. 1's Percentage, 100; $10.50.

W. Wesley Wood. Mt. Herbert, Hillsboro Factory-No. 1's Percent- age, 100: $10.00. ,

C. Hutcheson, Grand River, Grand River Factory, N0. 1m Percentage, 1002 $10.00.

R. Gaudet, Abrams Village, Eg- mont Bay Phctory—No. 1's Percent- age, 100: 010.00.

Joseph McEachern, Webster's Cor- ner, East River Factory — No. 1's Percentage 99.3; $9.50.

J. Austin Murphy, Stanley Bridge, Stanley Bridge notary-No. 1's Per- centage. 95.7", $9.00.

‘These Factories had samples graded from each and every day's make throughout season; therefore, prizes awarded accordingly.

The cream grading prizes, a pair of engraved cuff links, "donated by Mr. Brendan, were won by C. M. Johnson, Dunk River Creamery; C. E. Gamble, Tryon Creamery; D. A. Brenton. CeAtral Creamery. A sim- ilar prize, donated by Mr. Brenton, to the cheese maker making the greatest number of first grade cheese out of the least number o! pounds of milk, was won by H. J. MacCormcck, Dundas Cheese Fae- tory. i

As the President of the Associa- tion, Mr. J. H. Simpson, Bay View, was unable to attend the Vice-Pres- ident, Mr. W. J. Gibson presided,

In the absence of the President, the Vice-president called on Hon. Thomas lifaoNutt to address the delegates in place of the regular president's report.

IION. THOMAS MACNUTT

"Mr. President:-

“It. would be nothing new for mo to say that dsirying is tho comer stone of our agriculture, This has often been said and no one has ever questioned lt." '

"The principal of feeding on the farm what is produced on the farm, is a sound one, and is the founda- tion of successful forming. When m: add to this the fact 1.110011“? dairy cattle, which consume the feed are not only self-sustaining, but yield s pmfib-on the food they cou- summ-tho argument in favour of dairying is complete."

“Associated with the dairying business is the hog nnd the poultry industries, and together they com- prise practically all that is most proﬁtable in our greatest industry-

(Corltinued m Page S)

Responsibility’ Federal,_ Says Senator Murdock

(C. P. Guardian IIIO)

UITAN A. Hilary)- ll

Q "hm" . . am been due to“

$53.3» in canoes. m them ahotinaoy." Senator James Iurhlk (Lib. Ogtswsl 1h l” Upper ouso on . 0W!"- ol of tbs sight-hour us! convention o! 1010.

0n hours of labor social lgislstion, " too mu the Dominion

‘I

Murdock.

n only lcgilflatllll for In

ilit f “mum y or “glso forsimiin

w“ bnmlnthlbrs to espec-

s

eight-hour day but social leﬂisluion

:%/’ f"

The, People's Paper y _ covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

l

Read b

the

Thomsnwholhlnhltweskte lobin

i . MAXIMS

01‘ L

MERE MAN

thepresmeeollo knot chlldofstrmgthsndgreamess.

Air Pact.

(C. ll, Cable)

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

IDNDON, Feb. 20.—No authorita- tive indication was forthcoming-to- night as to what decisions, if any, had been reached today by the meeting of the full cabinet, which studied the next step in the Angio- French move to bring Germany back into the family of HEtlOnS, and set the foundations for a lasting peace. Germany's apparent. intention of separating the proposed multilateral air defence pact apart from the rest of the proposals contained in the Anglo-Frneeh Communique 0n Feb. 3, and the question of a. visit to Berlin by Sir JOhn Simon, Foreign Secretary, were understood to be taking chief consideration.

Unoflicially it was made clear the British Cabinet opposes any attempt to deal with isolated parts of the general Anglo-French scheme, hold- ing that all proposals are interde- pendent and should be dealt with simultaneously. They include the Central and Eastern European ac- cords, Germany's return to the League and. a general convention on arms limitation.

Germany's initial reply passed over all the points of tho Angio- Prench accord except the proposed air pact, welcomed by the wil- helmstrasse as the basis of discus- sion. .Tho government here con- siders that satisfactory. as far as it. goes, but it does not go far enough.

SPWES MAY BE~$PAREO lllg_lllr

Clemency Presented to Adolf Hitler.

(By Louis P. Iﬂﬂhlllil‘) (Associated Press Foreign Qtui!)

Germany/s“ Reply Not Satisfactory To British Cabinet

All Points Of A-n-élo - French Ac- cord Ignored Exc

It was stated before tbs Cabinet met that no doclsio l had been made

as to a visit to Berlin by Sir John. (C. lﬁ-Havls) (By Guardian's Spools! Wire)

VIENNA, Feb. 20.—Kurt Bchuseh nilllz. Chancellor of Austria, and Foreign Minister Egon Borger-Wnl- I denegg left tonight for Paris and lv-‘gggggg ‘mﬂigngﬁlglxlngtgirfgﬁ Board, announced last night on re- officials. Both Austrian s‘ tesmen before their departure set forth the desire of their country to do every- thing possible to help assure tho

peace of Europe. SOVIET BEHIND PLAN

PARIS, Feb. 20. — (C.P.) — The Soviet today informed France that it is firmly behind the Anglo- French plan to bulwark Europe's

D0308.

A note Ambassador Vladimir P0- temkin delivered to Foreign Minis-

ter Pierre Laval expressed confld

enoe in the attitude taken in the recent London proposals, and thank- ed the two nations for including the proposed Easterrl- Security Pact in

the peace framework suggested.

To that pact the note said, "Mos-

cow remains u tached."

The Soviet affirmed lt-s belief that "the peace of Europe is indivisible

and the security of the continen

can only be assured by a system of guarantees 1n which all states par-

tioipate."

South IAfrica Has Large Surplus

.--.

OAPEPOWN, Feb. 20--A surplus

of $11,265,000 on the current finan-

cial year despite a. drop in receipts from the new tax on gold mines, as against the estimate, was announc-

ed today by Finance Minister N. C.

Havenga. as he presented the new budget to the Union Parliament. He budgeted for a surplus of $11,-

250,300 in the coming ﬁscal year.

Fire Losses In

(By Guardian's Special Wire)

r , Feb. 20. -- Two more be spared the headmsns axe, ll; WW5 indicated tonight.

Petitions asking clemency 101' the two, both of them men, have been presented to Adolf Hitler, it is un- derstood, und favorable action was regarded was likely because of the sensation that greeted the execution of Benito. von Falkenhnyn and Ren- ate Von Matzmer,’ llOble women be- headed Monday.

A spokesme I for the Ministry of Justice, meanwhile, denied the two men, who are prisoners in the death coils of grim i-ioetzensce prison from which tradition hm it none emerges alive and free, had any connection with the women.

The spokesmen also asserted no further trials are pending in con- nection with the espionaso ring al- leged to have been headed by Baron Georges von Sosnowski, of Poland, who was sentenced to life imprison- ment for inducing the two dead wo~ men Ind Fraulein Irene von Jena, likewise sentenced to life in prison, to betray GéYhlanys military IN!- lets. "Rumors thst other women are coming up for trial." the ministry's spokesman said, “or that the Bos- IIUIIU ease hes further ramifica- tions sre unfounded.

"The court books have been defin- itely closed on the whole unfortun- ate complex of eases identified with tho name Bosnowski."

' The cases pending of the two convicted men spies -- identity 0i whom the mokeeman refused to ro- vonl until after their death senten- oes In carried out-are quite in- dependent, he asserted.

._._._._.___._..

BuilSetAt-SLSOO

(or. by Glﬂdlon’! Bpodnl Wlnel mmouuu. ma. m. ao-mu clams with assaulting Ivan-

on s, were. lllUWQd out 0n hill of .500 today until

II, by William than ‘Iheellouod assault occur-

fliiafing on March 4, the

m“ decided tod .3 Ilium- 0d their liberty onwblileof not

‘P?’

New Brunswick

German spies doomed to death may, (a E m, Guardian“, ﬁnch, Wm) UPON, N. 3., Feb. 20.-- The total property loss from fires in New Brunswick during I034, ex- clusive of forest fires, was 8823.523. which was $1,364,677 lower than in the previous year, when the loss amounted to $2,188,200, according to Fire Marshal for New Brunswick, which was tabled in tho Legislature today. 0f this loss $571,907 was insured and

FREDERI

the report of H. McLellan,

$251,520 uninsured.

The report shows that there were 992 fires in the province in i034, a decrease of 131 fires from the previ- ous year. The per capita loss Special men- tion is due Sussex; and Chatham, where the per copito. loss was only

amounted to $1.93.

ten cents.

seven being $176,028.

lives due to firs.

To Build High Attitude Plane

l—_-_—

Guardian's lpoolll Wire)

(AP. by no

capable of oxplo the

phere and of

ept Proposed

Of the fires last your, 703 were in dwellings with s loss of $364,896. fires where the property loss ex- Ceﬁtled 829.000. the total for these and 01 in mercantile stora with a loss of $112,277. There were seven

It W». reports dthnt during the year eight persons had lost their

, no. XF-(APJ-Iﬂle air ministry today authorized the construction of u high altitude plsﬂs

mint distances. No further details were lhnounced.

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY, PEBRUARY 21. loss

Delivered I5

l7. B. l. 01-0

Annual Subscription B! lhll Canada nnd

Present Differential To Be Removed In Interests of Island Shippers.

Amoement to remove thediffé? ential of five cents per bushel in the ceased prices of New Brunswick

has been reached by members of the Eastern Canada Potato Mark- eting Board. Mr. J. J. ‘Irainor, pro- vincial marketing agent; for the

turn from Montreal, where Board members held u satisfactory meet- " ""‘ potato dealers.

It was complained that the dif- ...lidicap on the

sine or Prince Edward Island pota- toes under the new grading regula- tiolls. This will be removed by the Board under the agreement pre- viously reached that adjustments in

wultumltl illunrll. nunglmls

and Prince Edward Island potatoes .

Dairy

the agricultural ind and is putting into e W, J. P. MacMiIlan.

particularly

the pegged prices would be made where necessary to give the pro- ducers of every province participat- '"~ in the scheme equal opportun- ity in marketing their products. r Mr. Trainer will be funished, from the inspection service at Montreal, with information regading daily ar- rival of potatoes on the Montreal market, which should be of service to local shippers and producers.

In Ontario, Mir. ‘Prainor states, difficulty was experienced in estab- lishing the inspection service, but on Monday last 100 inspectors were placed by the Fruit Division of the

t

Field Crops

During the past few years, the Premier explained. productive pro- cesses in this Province seem to have become somewhat unbalanced. There has been more or less con- centration on potato growing and a corresponding neglect in other de- partments of production. Acreage

Department of Agriculture and the- service is now well under way.

"In my opinion." Mr. ‘Irainor said, ‘Prince Edward Island deal- ers are handicapped by reason of the fact that they have not been catering to the Upper Canadian market for some years, at least to the same extent as New Brunswick dFfl"‘l‘."-. 1'11:- lstter have made eon- stacts there while oulttrllliotwas.go- ing to the United States. We must endeavor to recapture the ground in Upper Canada bv following suit.” ‘i’: M. G. McNeetv. Mr. Trainer's colleague on_ the Potato Marketing Board, returned from Montreal b plane yesterday. ~

wullulmu colsllucnol ollmnnuls

llF-i’

ec’y St. 45513011 Says They Might Be Use- ful For Commercial Purposes But Not For Navy.

(A.P. by Guardian's Special Wire) WASHlllNG-TON, Feb. 20-520mm cry of the Navy Claude Slvalizion said today he would oppose further construction of dirigibles for the United States Navy.

At a press conference. Swanson said dirigibles "might be useful for commercial purposes, but not for naval use.

\‘ Bl; Money Maker

WASHJNUQUN. Rb. 20--(A.P.)— Besides chasing criminals-and catching c. Iot of thﬂm-"thﬁ United States Justice Department's Fed- eral Bureau of Investigation was cited today as a big mon maker. J. Edgar Hoover, its c ief. ro- vealed that during 1935 ‘it either made in fines and recoveries. such as in bankruptcies, or saved the » Government by exposing fraudulent claims. s. total 0i’ 02013110010.

Its total operating costs for the period wll ﬂ,W0,000. Net profit— $l'f,400.m0.

(Oillﬂllllld on Page a)

. Salads Grange Pelcee . Blend will prove s- slicer _ delight to lovers of linetes.

ll

of potatoes and production per acre have increased, while swine, sheep and dairy production have undergone substantial decreases. Complaints have also been made that the farms are not QNXIUGUI; as large crops of clover, and the past- urage conditions are gradually be- coming inferior.

.

MMixed Fanning Elnphasllod

"It is the intention of the De- partment of Agriculture." the Pre- mier said, “to direct its attention to these problems and to make a oon- scientious effort to establish a sys- tem of agriculture that will be well balanced, and whose basis is dairy- ing and livestock production. In order to do this, greater attention will be given to soil problems so that increased production of crops such as clover, alfalfa, corn, pea and oat mixtures, and barley may be effected. With enlarged supplies of these roughages the cost of pro- duction may be greatly reduced.

Short C Planned

“Conferences of Provincial and Federal officials have already been held and the best means of giving support to the establishment of im- proved sou and farm practices are now being formulated. As a first step in getting information across to on; farmers a. number of two an three day short courses have been arranged, particularly in oiltlying and backward districts, for the pur- pose of discussing and organizing for more progressive lgricultural policiee."

Junior Clubs

"A work of tremendous import- ance,” the Premier oontirlund, "is that of Junior clubs. Already the framework of progressive and well balanced rural development has been raised in many communities

_ through the medium of the Boy's

Club. There is an increasing de- mand for this type of organisation as its value becomes more gener- ally necognized. Twenty-one Calf Clubs were operated last year with a membership of almost 400. After these Clubs have fulfilled their normal functions. some provision should be made to carry them along as Breeders‘ Clubs, and it is the

Measures of fir-reaching importance in the interests of ustry of the Province, which the Provin- cial Department of Agriculture has had under consideration ffect, were announced at last night’s meeting of the Dairymenh Association by

The pleasures outlined include plans for encouraging greater concentration on mixed ing and livestock production; in outlying and backward districts, to encour- age improved soil and farm practices; agricultural club activities; estab ancc to. cow testing associations and appointment of a spec- ial field promoter in this connection.

. sion, in Farmers’ Institutes

And Livestock Industries To Receive Special Encouragement

Further Development Of Junior Clubs, Organis- ation Of Cow Testing Associations And Appointi- ment Of Field Promoter In This Connection, Included In Provincial De partmeni-Ys Compre: hensive Programme.

Premier the Hon.

farming on a basis of dairy- provision of short courses,

extension of junior lishment of, and assist-

lntention of the Department to ar- range for this service. In addition, organization of Poultry Clubs has commenced and it is our desire that this phase of extension should receive greater support. We intend. therefore. to encourage Poultry Club extension this year.

New Work Undertaken

lusl clll llllslllu POTll0ES

Montreal B r o k e r

Wires Demand For

. Immediate S h i p -

ment to Marketing Agent.

Request for immediate shin- rnont" of a few can of Prince

"The Girls‘ Club work is also ex- tending rapidly. This is a mw phase of work undertaken and en- ooursged by the Department of Agriculture, through the Women's Institute Branch. This yea;- four- teen clubs have been organized, and others will be added just as soon as the officers of the Branclrare able to care for ‘them.

"In all this Junior woo-k it is our intention to lend full assistance, and the CO-Olfﬁmtlﬂll. of the fann- ers and farmers’ wives of the Pro- vince is solicited in the successful- oonduct of this work.

I

Cow Tooting and run Work

"A phase of work that wm form- erly under the jurisdiction of the Federal Department of Agriculture and which was discontinued about a year ago is that of Cow Testing. Last year the Dalrymerrs Associ- ation asked the Provincial Govern- ment to take over this work. The officials of the Department of Ag- r‘ ultum recently placed a. proposal before the Government which in- volved Cow Testing as a portion of the program. This proposal was that s special fléld man be ap- pointed whose duties it. would be to establish and take cam of Cow Testing in this province. and to lend assistance in the conduct of all work of the Department. This offic- ial, uncler direction and arrange- ment from the Department. would assist in follow-up work with Calf Clubs. establish Cow ‘resting Asso- ,cirl.ti0ns in Club Centres, co-relatc Cow Testing with Creamery Asso- ciations and dairy developments, as- sist in all organized livestock extan- e- velcrpment, and be in general, field promoter and assistant to those who are in charge of agricultural extension in the province.

Will Make Appointment

"This proposal and policy," the Premier declared, "seemed to us to contain a. great measure of merit, and we propose to appoint this of- ficial and give every support to the farmers of this country in their efforts to improve their condition and bring about a. more prosperous industry.

—~——i

(Continued 0h Page B)

(A.P. by Guardian's Spoolll Wire) NEWTON Feb ail-queues H.

. us. . Gulssian, 71-year-old former mil- lionaire, was missing tonight under mysterious circumstances.

Justice joined in u search for the erstwhile" Armenian nnmigrent boy who frequently had been threaten- ed but foiled to produce u. single clue.

Gulosim dropped out of light last; night after stt/eruiing n dinner at the University Club of Boston given by the Sons of the American Revolution. of which he‘ was m honorary unember. His parked automobile was found nearby.

At his palatial Chestnut Hill home, where he re- eenty w! reported to be lilting on

The Uniild States Department of by

Millionaire Missing Under Mysterious Circumstances

loss than $10 s. week, his wife, the former Crone Warner, concert pianist and ounposer, suggested two possible theories. She thought it possible that recent worries, caused financial reverses which follow- ed the collapse of his fortune goin- ed as l. real estate dealer, had

w“ on amnesia. As m ulter- ns/tive theory she thought he might havogom to NewYorktoviewl motion picture to see whether the plot of a play they once wrote, "Made in u" had been ping- ierimod

She ‘ ’ the possibility that Gulesisn could have committed suicide or been kidnapped. She expressed the belief he would re- turn in s few days" but did not dil- clue the basis of be: bold.

Edward Island potatoes in eigh iy pounds new bags was receiver! by wire here yesterday by Mr. J. J. Trainer, provincial mur- keting agent under the Eastern Canada Potato Marketing Board. The request came from n. well known broker, Mr. J. E. Bess- ette. 429 St. Vincent Street. Montreal. Mr. Bessette asked thattheprloebewimdfnhhn _ ilmnedlntely.

Mr. ‘lb-ulnar wired book stab- ing that he was giving tile ai- formntion immediately to the press, so that all dealers interes- ted would have equal opportun- ity of competing for the order.

Weather Etc.

A ScofcliMAN i-iAs. llif 0N torus To fur ‘fateful: when sick Because ‘lid-IRE is

‘ uSuALLY A Docfoa lN l The House 2

i l l

Fresh westerly winds; mostly fals- with a little Iowc temperature... (Canadian Press) ICAL OFFIQ

Toronto, Feb. ﬂF-Ivfizltmum and. maximum tempera/trues:

Dawson ... . .43 0 Aklavik 2B 8 Edmonton ... . .. 24 32 Regina. . . 3B 2i Calgary .,, ... .... 36 52 Winndpeq .".. ... 10B 22 Torontomt" ...15 2T Ott-awaun... To Montreal ... . . . . . .. 22 3o . . l0 iii

5 30

26 30

oely wnldo: mostly flair vdth a little loww bempemtlno.

High tide this after-from at 12.46 and tomorrow morning at 12.59.

Fun sets this afternoon at 0.86 and rises tomorrow morning at 0.52.

Lest quarter moon ‘motley, Feb. 5th., 5.14 o. m. .

Bushman-side tide eighteen nim- tes later than Clnrlotiletown.

Ilelvs Bordon 0.6 A, If. (Iain),

I’. . 14:0 Tozmsntino (Extra) 1i. A. l. .5 P. I.

l dilly - etoept BIMIQ

as

Maritime Prwinoesz-lkonh wool».