. t Mixing 01A MERE MAN . / Newarietesidiodeetroytlseold. The Guardian. Three Cents, Ilornlll Dilly Founded 1N1. \ -~* . Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ‘CHARLOTTETOWN, ‘CANADA; MONDAY. MARC INQUIRY To BE MADE INTO” H 28, 1949 A lady's tears are silent oratora MAXIMS . CPA MERE MAN rwo Lose LIVES m PLANE CRASHnAT svouev Island In Freight Cars From Island Are Derailed PORT ELGIN. N. 3.. March 2'1- (CP) - The train crew escaped injury tonight when i4 cars of a Moncton-bound Canadian National Railways freight train were de- railed hare. The train was enroute from the Prince Edward Island ferry termin- al at nearby Capt Tormentirie with freight from Charlottetown when the accident occurred. Considerable damage resulted to the rosdbed and a repair crew ar- rived here from Moncton tonight to clear the line. Railway officials at Moncton said the work would be completed in "several hours." Passenger traffic would not be effected, they added. Italian Senate ApproveiPacl ROME. March 27 —(AP) -'Iihe Italian Senate tonight gave the government full parliamentary approval in join the North At- lantic defence sllis.nce. Ending 50 lwwrs o! stormy de- bate, the Senate voted 108-112 in favor of the North Atlantic treaty. which the Communists have fought. The 0h mber of Deputies, the lower h e of Parliament. ap- proved the treaty, 842-170, March l8. Foreign Minister Count Carlo sforza already is en route to Washington to sign the treaty for Italy. i 0.0.1‘. NOMINATION BROOKLYN. N.S'., Mairch 27 - iUPl-Raiph Llomer. president of the Nova. Scotia ‘COP. Association and a greenhouse operator at near- by Fsirrioath. was named there Bat- iirday by a C.C.F. nominating con- vent on as the party's candidate for the constituency of West l-la-nts in the next provincial election. Coming Events "Mall your Films to Cernhum Photo Studio. Charlottetown. ‘ "Show-didoreil. ll P. M. Friday only. Good Pictures. OVIIY "Junior Farmers’ Meeting, New Ilaven School. Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. special speakers. films. "Jimmy Power's variety concert St. Peter's new hall " " y. March 30. 8.30. "Kensington lulu tonight. kel- vin vs. Legion. oup will be pse- seuted. ' ~ "Buying empty feed bags daily. Require 000 at once. Bundle thorn "P. bring til in._todey. LID- stock med Agency. be rim-or It. "Now booklnk clover seed. I'm-hers,‘ our prices will save you Money. Rush your orders. Mac- Glllsan s» Boyle. . Phone 2214-3. "Oar eholoe s o. W. cats com- dl. now on route. Booking or- Iolag rapidly, "Opening Miniature Rifle lease Winsloe Station Hell tolllht. dy welcome, ~15- COIIIO t0 llt. Mail . I. est-ls. es‘ ' . '“_“' i mom-slug: interested pisses Seven U. S. Airmen Rescued From Bars-on "Now booking orders for Clover load sndlertiliser. Boston a. Mac- Sbur-Gain Feed Service. Win- "l- About 000 btlshilfloft but ‘filo organisation meeting. livery- QO a Auction. tlltallmelit and Lu a" “Sear” ~ WI emu at o. lathe-Wat" Arctic o‘ EDMONTON, March 2'l—(CP)-— A terse message from inside the Arctic Circle tonight told of the successful rescue of seven United States airmen down on the barren waste of Ellesmere Island, some 850 miles northeast of the magnetic pole. The two-word message “evacua- tios, successful" signalled the end of a four day search for an Amer- ioon All‘ Force C-82 Fairchild pac- ket that crash-landed last Thurs- day. The message from Air Com- modore Martin Costello, 0.13.21, of Winnipeg, in charge of rescue op- erations for the R..C.A.I".., said the men werg picked up at 5:50 P.M. EST. today. Actual rescue of the men was carried out by a ski-equipped 11.5. Air Force Dakota following a 1% hour flight from Thule. Green-f land. The downed plane was spot- ted late Saturday on the coast of Ellumers Island on Smith Sound between Baffin Bey and Kane bese. An American 3-17, part of an armada of RCA!" end U..S.A.F_ planes scouring the Arctic waste- land. was the first to sight the crashed plane. . Although the messag, telling of the successful pickup made ' no mention of the condition of the rescued men, earlier wireless xe- norts from the downed plane said all were in excellent condition. The mein will be taken to Thule on Greenland. There they will be picked up by s B11 for the return flight to Goose Bey. Inbrador. ‘The ifiirchild ‘was. forced to Brash-hold while on an 1.100-mile flisht north‘ from Frobisher Bay to Resolute Bay. Frobisher Bay is on Baffin Island. Resolute Bay is on Cornwallis Island, somo 1,200 miles north of Churchill. Man. The aircraft was about 700 miles off course when it crash landed because it was running short of fuel. No official explanation was available for the plane being so far ff course. but the region is known to be difficult to navigate in. The relatively close proximity of the mflklietic pole makes use of normal compaises practically impossible. Former King Michael‘ -Fother of Princess LAUSANNE, Switzerland, March 27—(AP)—Former King Michael of Romania became the father Satur- day of a seven-pound princess born, to his wife, Princesb Anne of Bour- bon-Parma. They were married last June. The princess will be christened Margareta after Anne's mother. NINE DEAD FROM LIQUOR NEW YORK, March 27—(AP)-— Another Bowery habltue was found dead Saturday night, appar- ently of alcohol poisoning, bringing the week-end toil of deaths along Tornadoes Cause Heavy loss lii Several States LITTLE ROCK. Ark., March 2') (AP) -— Rural areas in six southern states, hammered by tor- n-adic disturbances during the week-end. tonight counted their dead at 28. their injured at nearly 200 and their homeless in‘ the scores. Property losses were mount- ing. The snake-like trail of death and havoc that began in Louisiana and Mississippi Thursday night, ended in Mississippi and Tennessee Saturday night after slashing at Texas and Oklahoma and lacing a diagonal path across Arkansas during the day. St. Laurent 0n Week-end Visit To Oshawa OSHAWA. March 27 --(CP) -- Prime Minister St. Laurent des- cended on this industrial city of 35,- 000 at noon Saturday, paraded be. hind two bends through streets lin- ed with thousands of people and pitched into a 12-hour program. part civic. part political. which iri- ciuded four speeches. two dinners. a civic reception, the placing of a wreath on the local cenotaph and a visit to a Federal housing project at nearby A-Jax. He told a night audience of 2.- 000 "nobody knows whether the election will be this year or next." But he had Senator J. Gordon Fogo. head of (he National Liberal Federation. with "him. . In a rlding-Ontarlo-Avhlrh N- tumed 0.0.1". candidate Arthur Williams in a by-election last year. m. St. Iaurent did not once ment- ion the C.C.F. publicly. a fact of some significance He saved his fire consistently for George Drew. Progressive Conservative leader. M1- Drew, he charged at the pub- lic meeting. ls "not really concom- ed with the people's business be- fore Parliament but rather wit publicity stunts designed to get headlines in the press." H; admitt- ed that this campaign had been succeeding. ‘ Mr. Drew has accomplished noth- ing for the people. "The Conser- vatives may have more neon lights but. after all, we have the goods." The Prime Minister. throwing new light on one phase of the Liberals’ social security program, said the government wants to see-I Canada have more hospital beds and train- ed personnel before it brings down any such "measure as health insur- ance. The SQitOOOOfXI-a-year health grants were aimed in this direction. CHILI) KILLED ST. JOHN'S. Niid. March 2'7- Five-year-oid Keith Snow was by a car driven by Iirle Lemessur- the famed street to nine. ier on City street. A fire. which was discovered about nine thirty Saturday night badly dammed the store of Mir. J.G. Johnson at Elmsdale. It was shortly afizr the store had closed for the dey when a passing motor- lsl. noticed the flame throuflh e yvlndow. l-Ie quickly gave the alarm and the Fire Department from Al- berton covered itie three-mile dis- tance from the town in tishe to save the building although consid- erable damage wee done eo the stock by fire, mobs and water. A large crowd gathered and they Store Badly Damaged By F ire At Elmsdale --———————————-—-———-—----- assisted by forming a bucket kh- ade. The fire was confined to the terlor and at no time did it brook o t except when idle heat broke windows. The building was- new having been built about a year and a half ago when Mr. Johnson opened business. The value of the stock is estimated et about $10,000 but it. could not be learned how usuch would be undamaged. There was some insurance on the building and stock. The origin of the tire is un- known. An oil auras: supplied heat for the buildin . - - ' ti": I ‘ _ '3' about c. WILSON ,~ n - (AP) '-—'l‘he ml ‘need coalition of berths vsrne shoe won ehfiltfifligaiflofiheofflcee at .I election. iiael re- I% ‘ _ -lete tonight}; I‘ , _o rem r ' lasati, or that nu ov- t by Gen. _ , supporters ro- iae ' . _ force. " we...» ... ... sin on w‘? “sooner l Coalition Parties Win In Rural France Voting -_------J----___-_ stake. De Geulire Rassernblement du People Francals won I10 posts. the greatest nienber of any single WISH. The Communists made s Door showing with I0 posts. Much _of the voting was in rural areas end small towns. The Com- munists‘ great strength is in Paris end the lerscl- cities which did not take pert in tom's balloting. m many eases De Csulliste sod government some cmsblnod to make obtain the anti-communist killed here Saturday when struck‘ children and the look of an honest Canon Chamberlain: prospective shown here. tor." The type The next and final long das- tance training flight of the spec- ialist navigation course now near- ig completion at thd R.C.A.F. sta- tion, sumrnerside, will commence casters. Zenith and Polaris, iviii take off for Whitehorse. in the Yukon and two weeks Arctic fly- ing. Leaving Summerside at B a. m. they will stop ovcrnisht M Edmonton and complete the trip the next day. 0n May 7th. they will return non-stop to Summerslde. n flight or approximately 3,000 miles which is longer than the non-stop flight from Sacrelnento. California. which was-successfully compietedi in January. . . l This Arctic flight will eompietei the course which will have last-l ed six months and was the mosll advanced course in navlkotiofl taught anywhere in the worlci. The nine officers on the eoursa. one of them from the United States Al: Force, will have travel- led across Canada. the United states and Great Britain to studvl navigational techniques and see‘ for themselves the latest (leveloil- ments in navigational instruments, and research. On this final flight they will use] Whitehorse as a base from whichi to carry out .a series of exerclsesl to give the men experience in, flying in the higiher latitudes, where direction is difficult lo deg: fine. The reasons for this dlffi-; cuity are the convergency nf the, earth and Sthe behavior of the, ordinary magnetic compass. Ii1_ addition it will give theman op- portunity to study the terrain and obtain meteorological data. When this course is completed on May l-lth. it is not expected that en- other specialist course will com- mence till the fall due large amount of planning neces- sary to carry out the course-S. Soulhem Beauty Queen Spanked By Husband NEW ORLEANS, March 11 — (AP) — Beauty queen Barbara Jean Floyd bit, slapped, scratched and kicked her air pilot husband Saturday and got a spanking in re- turn. But the paddling "didn't hurt a bit," she said, "because I had my girdle on." - The fracas took place in the lobby of a hotel, before reporters and photographers who waited hopefully for several hours. aware of hes» anger. Red-haired Barbara Jean's temper was up over published‘ statements by her husband. Capt. George Cauthen, concerning their South American marriage. She wants the marriage annulled. Barbara Joell. "Miss New Orleans o! i048," met end married Ceuthen seven weeks ago while she was on‘ a tour trying to stir up a Pes- Anisrlcen beauty contest. Cauthen. pilot for s Colombian air line. is . She is 18. ‘ She returned homo a week ago and said she had married him only because‘ she was out of funds, end hoped’he could wsngie trans- portation for her tour. Oeutheu arrived hen Pride! “to (Oontinued on Page 5 Col. 1) I _ -lio Money. Lots of Kids illil _"You'ro is" buy a house. in Canon Chamberlain's loo-operative in Three Rivers. Q"!- lf you have 12 to 1'l children and no money in the bank you're in, brother, and good. For no down payment and $50 a month for 16 years you get a two-family duplex with six rooms in each flat. on a lot 50 by 100 feet. You live in the lower flat yourself. and rent the upper flat to a family with children (that's an inflexible rule. for $25 a month. That means your house costs you only $25. a month. including taxes. Says "An honest look is the most important asset of a Arctic Training Flight‘ Leaves S’Side April 23 on April 23rd. when the two Lnn- . - Well u’ mi not. and it is a fairly safe bet he» If you have lcae than 825. in the bank. s. row-pay lob. H" 0!‘ "W" man about the eyes, it's a cinch to of housing in the co-operative is o?.aea*rn;.?o?o.;; To 2 Cents in Winnipeg WINNIPEG, March 27-- (CF)- Brond prices in small Winnipeg shops wont up n cont. a loaf Sat- urday’ and in one instance the price honst was two rents. Officials of the city's four major bakeries»- which have been strike-bound for iwn \vr\cks~ said a price boost of at least one rent. would come into effort when production ls resumerti Navy ' Alberto Oil Sets Record ‘the writer nnrl then started for ‘shore. After swimming for about light iiEuri Strikes Water After Takeoff SYDNEY. N’. S., March 27—(CP) ——Two men were killed late today when their light plane crashed in- to Sydney harbor about six miles from this steel city. Dead are Ed Walsh, 19. of Syd- ney’. the pilot. and Bill Penny, 31, of nearby North Sydney. Department nf Transport offi- cials here tonight said an inquiry will be held sometime late!‘ this week. The plane took off from the Cape Breton Flying Club at nearby Re- serve Airport only a few minutes before the crash. Eye-witnesses said Walsh was flying into the sun and apparently thought he was at a safe altitude. The aircraft skim- med the surface, noaedlved into the water and exploded. _R.C.M.P. said Walsh. a licensed pilot. was instantly killed. Penny was thrown clear of the wreckage. He. circled the wreckage twice in T5 yards, he called for help sank. His cries attracted a group of people- io the shore, but no boatl was available in the area. Severali youths were preparing to swimi out in him when he disappeared. \t'nlsli’s hndy was recovered by R. C. M. P. in the cockpit of the wrecked plane. Police tonight gave up dragging operations for Penny's body until tomorrow. Walsh, one of three brothers holding pilot's tickets. was a gro- cery truck driver. Penny. who was married with lwn children, was h bakery-snlr-sman-rlrivcr. ' It was the first fatal accident in the 20-year history of ihe Cape Breton Flying Club, . and Slowdown lii— Steel Forecast CLEVELAND, March 27~—(AP)- EDMONTON. March 2'7 - (CPl ~- With the depth of its oil-hearing; zone approaching 400 feet, they Schcoep oil well, 15 miles west of, Edmonton, Saturday outciasses all‘ comparable wells in Canada. Satur- day the wcli reached 5,775 feet in.‘ depth with a pay zone of 393 feet. There still is no sign of winter. WORLIYB TALLESI‘ TREE The tallest tree in the world. for price reduction is mounting. ' Steelmaking declined half a point ; “ma” ,,uh_A(.cflC_ The magazine Steel saw signs today of a sinwdoivn in the steel indus- try despiie the current record out- put. The magazine said some steel circles are freely predicting a bal-lwas an effective speak?!‘ 0!! m! an", n; supply and demand befm-eleconomlc situation. Lady ‘Pweeds- muir. in increasingly lParlianmmt tho enrl of June. "Products are freer supply" the trade journal said. “With steel production boom- ing along at record pace, pressure l located in Sequoia National Pal-kn, in ingot operations to 101 per cent; Calif. reaches a height of 279,9 feeti and its trunk is 36.5 feet in diam-l eter. . Many Liberals Favor Federal Election In Fall By (slyde Blackburn 'o'rrawri. March 2s -(OP) --' Prime Minister st. Laurent holds, the secret of the general election. t can't call the shot-yet. Veterans of his party put it ai late September or early October. However. there are others who be- lieve the election should be this sbrins- . There is s widespread belief in Ottawa that if the House of Com- mons takes a long Easter recess. the Liberal membership will go back to the ridings and seek to learn the temper of the people. There is no doubt that Parlia- ment will reassemble after the Easier access. Progressive Conservative members are canny about the question. The leader, George Drew. says only that it is the prerogative of the Prime Minister and that his party will be ready at any time. M. J. Coidweil, leader of the CC. P. group. second largest in the Op- position. believes the government will welt until fall. The Social Credit group. headed by Solon Low. is non-oommi . However, the general feeling on Parliament l-l.ili seams to bethat the fall is the llkicly choice for the inevitable contest. 1t couldlegltim- ateiy be postponed until late in 1860' With a budget bringing relief to the great majority of Canadian tax- payers it would seem that an im- mediate appeal to the people would be advisable. There are arguments against early discussion. Mr. St. Laurent would require some omnpriling ls- gue to as’; for dissolution while the budget is in the air and estimates for the nest discei year to be ap- proved. _ No such issue is apparent at. the moment and it does not seem likely of capacity inst week. Output for; the week is estimated at aroundlstmng hooswr for the Conger/b fives, said it. was unfortunate that a close-up of Anthony Eden, dep- my parry chief, was followed by th ‘Ilhis?’ 1.862.000 net tons. » Police Make Arrest In Ontario Slaying ESPANOLA, Ont, March 26 - (CP) -- Police investigating the‘. slaying of Mrs. Jessie Clelimd, 68., today arrested Albert (Punobt; Quesnei, 35-year-old laborer. on a charge of rape. Inspector W. G. Pranks of the Ontario Provincial Police. in charge of the investigation. said the woman, whose partly-clothed body was found ll’l a swamp near here yesterday, died of strangula- tion. The Inspector announced the cause of her death after he re- ceived an autopsy report from Coroner R. M. Mitchell. Law officers said earlier believed Mrs. Cleiand had they been and the ideal of a property-owning democracy. sometimes described as the best- is the wife of Lord ‘Iweedsmuir, 3'1. former fur-trader in the Can- filming. The Daily Mail, usually a films a trifle boring, Urges Synthetic Fuel Industry For the U. S. ' WASHINGTON. Merci-i 2f _ (Am-Julius Krug, secretary of the interior, said today the safety of the United States re_ quires a quick start on a syn. thetic fuel industry. He said there would be a "trans-port- ation collapse" if s. foe cut off outside oil supplies. In his annual report to Presi- dent Truman. Krug also called or: 1. A vast expansion of wat- tar-power resources through a 20-year development program costing up to 315.000.000.000 iri- ciuding the St. Lawrenm power and scaway project. 2. A stepped-up drive to un- cover new mineral reserves, along with restrictions on the use of scarce basic minerals such as copper, lead and zinc. He. singled out the St. Law- rence project as a needed step towards increasing the coun- try's eiectricity production and providing access for shipments of iron ore to steel mills. ‘ l-lis report urged _rapid (de- velopment of synthetic liquid fuels from shale and coal. by private industry with “govern- ment encouragement." British Tories Find Movie-Making Not All Sunshine IDNDON, March 2'1 — (CP) —- It. all seemed so simple at first—- all you had to do was say "Lights. action, camera" and the rest took car; of itself. 'I‘hat‘s what the Conservative Party probably thought when it. decided to produce a series of short films as a propaganda shot in the arm. But politics and propaganda can be prickly business. When the Conservatives showed the films the reaction wasn't exactly over- powering. , Seventeen films were bill. They included a 10-minute view of the party conference at Llaridudnc. Wales, three-iminute interviews with leading party lights and short subjects on nationaliza- tion, agriculture, invisible exports cnthe Photogenic Lady Tweedernuir, Conservative member of for Aberdeen and ookirig woman in the Commons, Bufcritics detected flarws in caption. "Who Voted For The independent and influential Manchester Guardian found the The movies will be shown on mobile trucks to audiences throughout. the country. when”; My changes will be mad; after the private showing has not yet been announced. Russia Claims 29.000 Over 100 Years Old MOSCOW, March 2'7 -— (Reut- ersh-The Soviet Union has about 29.000 citizens more than 100 years of age, the Moscow JBolshevik re- ported today. It said the oldest, Mamsyr Klui. a collective farmer of Abkhazia, Georgia, is 147. ELECTRICITY IN FLA§ The average amount of electricity in a lightning flash is far less than the amount that. can be charged beaten and then raped. into a storage battery. MONTREAL, March 27 - (OP) — An early-morning fire today caused 01.500 damage in Montreal's mid-town Laurentien Hotel and an ailing woman, possibly over-excited by the stir attendant on the fire, died. She was Mrs. W. Pogarty, e4, oi Ottawa. - Some hours after the 4:30 a.m: iixth-ficor fire was extinguished a hotel maid discovered A. E. Gosseiin, 50. of Sherbrooke, Qua. dead in his room. Medical examination indicated heart. failure and it appeared Mr. Cosreiin might have been dead be- fore tha alarm wasturned in. the official Opposition will provide ODO- " The blaze. confined to' MIN o! the hotel's 1.100 rooms. was tborilst T W0 Dead In Wake Of Montreal Hotel Fire to have been crused by a lighted cigaret. Damage was largely caused by smoke and water. The alarm was turned in by s bell boy who noticed the smoke. Some guests descended the aer- vice stairwayl. Others took elevat- ors to the lobby and meuanine floors. The hotel management said: "There was no panic. The hotel staff worked efficiently and here was no interruption to eiec ieal, telephone or water services. Most guests, other than those in the smoke area." remained in the rooms or the hallways of their freon." By i! em. the majority of those who bad gone to the lobby bed Iitllfllfl to their 10%|. Subscriptions Delivered sate lllll 85.00: other Provinces b U. l. I100. NAVAL DISTURBANCES MagnifiFeFt » latest Ship With “ln_cident" Believe Probe To Be Mode lnto Whole Situation or Ottovvo In May. OTTAWA. March Y7 —(QP) —~A general inluiry into disturbances aboard three Royal Canadian Navy ships will be launched in Ottawa. early in May, it was learned auth- oritatively tonight. While naval headquarters would make no official statement on the inquiry. it was understood that it will ibe opened Just as soon es the ships—the destroyers Aihabaskim and Crescent and aircraft carrier Magnificent-return in their home ports. More than 100 ratings were in- voived in the incidents, latest of which took place March 21 aboard. H.M.C.S. Magnificent The inquiry, it was understood, will involve both men and officers aboard the ships. Although a naval spokesman said there was no evidence "at present" to suggest that these disturbances were connected with each other "in any way," or that there was "at present" any evidence of subversive activities, there was indications that the possibility of subversive activities aboard Canadian naval ships will not be overlooked at the inquiry. It was also understood counter- inteliige-nce officers at naval head- quarters <had started a probe into the possibility of Communists hav- ing seeped past a screening net into naval establishments. bu naval ‘eadquarieis would not comment on this point. The counter-intelligence probo. it was reported, began Feb. 26. when the first of the three "incidents" occurred oboe-rd the Athabaskiuu The destroyer is in company with the Magnificent as part of s. Can- adian task force on manoeuvres in the Caribbean. Between 40 and 50 "green" ratings were involved. second of the disturbances broke out early in March aboard the Crescent on dirty i-n the Far Ea: An exact estimate of the number I ratings involved could inot be ob- tained but it was believed that a least a third of the ship's crew o 150 took part. Last of the disturbances. aboard the Magnificent, took plllig March (Continued on Page 5 C01. 1) film is no (iosiao Season For. BARGNN * lioness: its AN ALL YEAR ROUND troocf .' __ TORONTO, March 2'7 -- (C?) - Minimum and maximum tamper- atures: Victoria 34 .50: Edmonton 29 Regina 22 :19: Winnipeg 29 Toronto 39 65: Ottawa 35 Montreal so 40: Quebec 33 i0; Saint John — 45: MOTICIHH 3i 45; Halifax M 42: Charlottetown 3R 42: Sydney 18 44; Ynrmoiith 3R 46. HALIFAX, March zz-icri-or- flcinl lnlanrl forecasts Issued f0- night by the Dominion Public “lea- ther Office at llnlifnx nnrl valid until midnight Mendel)’- Synopsis: Sunday evcning skies were mosh h. over...“ nvflf‘ the Maritlmes. There were some showers and fog patches also. A disturbance movlnI northeast- ward from the Great Lakes caused southerly winds to bring moist sir into the district. Continuing mild weather with showers can be ex- pected on Monday. Regional forecasts- Prince Edward Island: Overcast with showers. Fog patches near- tlie coasts during‘ the night. Con- tinuing rnild. Light winds increas- irig Monday afternoon to south 15. 1m.- nml high Monday at Char- lottetown 34 and 45. ~ High tide today at 10.31 A. M. and 10.35 P. M. sun rises this morning at use and sets at 6.22. 44: 34; 382 utes later than Charlottetown. WEEK DAYS Leaves Borden 0.10 A. M. anivee at Cape Teraemtino e 10.15 A. H. haves Cape Torasutlae MI Elf and Irtvee at lords: Ml P. I. ' . ‘|l|||li|ll||l|lllIll|ll!u% Ne Sunday eebelale Ia eflefl Suirimorside tide eighteen snip.- ’