The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 1

am 4 1 New Viceroy Journal VENING HOME1 EDITION OTTAWA, TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1931 TWENTY PAGES BItlCb TWO CENTS. FEW TO Galleries Crowded Premier Speaks Cause of Ship Disaster Unknown vol. xlvi.x,,. 82. -t FR0C9 iTTOTA'S JILL Will Give a Chilly Reception mm mm lo Municipal Debenture Expenditure Items Ottawa Bill Passes Bat Not Without Exhaustive Survey.

NO WONDER CITY HAS 30 MILL RATE $550,000 for Sewers IsO.K'd-NewFire Pump Out. By Staff Reporter. TORONTO. March 17. While passing a majority of the items in the Ottawa bill, although not without exhaustive survey, the Private Bills Committee of the Legislature today gave a plain hint that hereafter municioal bills would be given a chilly reception when they included items for debenture exrjenditure that should be looked after in the current tax rate.

Of total of $1.540000 for debenture issue included in the Ottawa biU. Sl.i80.0O0 was approved Including SU0.000 for sewers of which la to repair the damage done In the explosion on January 28. Ottawa'i 31 Mill Kate. The committee struck out the items of 135.000 for new ftre pump. 150,000 for Improving the Chsu-cbere Bridge approaches.

$40,000 for an asphalt plant. 125.000 for new machinery and plant equipment for the corporation shops. I10.0CO for new traffic equipment the general ob lection to these Items being that they should be taken care of In the estimate. "No "wonder the City, of Ottsws eani have a thirty-one mill rate, when they bring such Items here," ejaculated a member of the committee at one stags of the proceedings. The Ottawa delegation did not force the issue on any of the Items realizing that the majority of the committee were opposed.

In spite of a plea by Alderman Thomas Brethour that authority to spend 110.000 on finishing the Improvement of Beechwood venue outside the city limits be held over for a year, the committee gsve their approval. Controller Geldert being heard In support of the Item. The latter was not so lucky with the srnendment to the Civic Hospital Act which he sponsored. The amendment would enable a- member of council who was also on the medical staff of the hospital occupying a place oo, the board of trustees of the bospt-Concluded on Page 2. Cel.

I' Tlanes Used in Desperate Effort To Avert Defeat Sudden Crisis Loomed in Australian Parlia ment as Kesuit of an Unexpected Situation, Cable. CANBERRA. March 17. In a desperate attempt to stave eff defeat that loomed as the result Of sn unexpected crisis In Parliament" today, the Labor Government char-tered a special aeroplane to matt to the Capital Hon. Frank Arwtey and two other Labor members from Mel' bourne.

A feurllt IbcT 4 absent chartered his own from, -r The Melbourne 'plane did not arrive, but- the Government' was sgata saved by the last-minute rallr of the Labor extremists, and a motion of critlsm by the Nationalist Oppo- ConeliHIed oa Tag fjet. T. "Fertrv" Shown With a Grav Vest on i Sartorial Win' for Mrs. Ferguson nV'rin jii Newly-Hung Portrait of High Commissioner Is Cause of many comments as Canadian Press fey Direct TORONTO. Ont, March II.

A gray waistcoat, which appears In the newly-hung portrait of Hon. O. Howard Ferguson, former. Premier of Ontario, in the Premiers' gallery at queen' Park, tsstinea, Jt is said, to a (ertorial victory woo by Mr. "Nobody ever saw Tergy wear a gray vest." was the typical.

eomment as throngs gated upon the painting by Kenneth Forbs. TV portrait -i we considered an excel tent nest, but th gray wslitcoat did east seem to "flf -Into the JirrV.4uesU by MraVrrgu- a mm Bills Including Guides City Bill Jj -j -'v 'i j. IT i Frank B. rracter, K.C CHy He-lldtor, wbe explained the various Mesne ta the City ef Ottawa' MU bet ore she Private Bills Casmaittee ef the Ontario Legislature today. Dominion Granted Leave to Appeal Important Issues One Case Is Dispute as to Jurisdiction Over Avia-U tion Other Western Natural Resources.

By Thee. T. Canadian Press Staff Cosrespoadeat. LONDON, March 17. The judicial committee of the Privy Council today granted leave to appeal In two matter of consldersbl importance to The case Is tbe.

dlpulcbe-tween the Dominion and Provincial Oovernmenla aa to jurisdiction over aviauon. mis arises from an opinion of the Supreme Court of Canada to the effect that the Dominion may control such aviation matters as are Involved in International affair, and such aerial activities a the Dominion itself engages In, but that the provinces have definite Jurisdiction to control and legislate on aviation within their own territories. The Dominion la taking the case to the Privy Council, for the effect of 'the Supreme Court' decision is to declare Invalid federal Legislation af fecting aerial activities In Canada. Insofar aa this seeks to lay down regulations applicable to the prov inces. The other ease is the claim bv the Governments of Saskatchewan and Alberta, that the ncoceed of lands and other natural resources, disposed of between 1870 and 1905 and recently handed beck to the provinces, should be accounted for by the Dominion Government to those provinces.

Husband 74, Wife 28 Given Year's Sentence 5 LONDON, March Tit. John William Houldsworth, aged 74, described by hi counsel aa resident ot B.C, and as having large financial Interests tat end bis 29-year-old wife, pleaded guilty in Marlborough' street nolle eourt to day to obtaining, sums amounting to aura rraua rrom two Lonooa hotels. They were sentenced to serve one year in Robert Blatchford 80 Years of Age LONDON, -March, 17; Robert Blatchford, by general consent one er we irneex characters ever to preach the doctrine of Socialism, reached bis Nth birthday today. It ta nearly 40 year since Blstchford. then much more widely known by his pen-name "Numqusm." 'published "Merrl England." which went into million of copies both here end cn the American continent, add was translated Into at least half a doren otrw lang uages.

"SLIDE" CUTS ROAD. -US CHATELARD, Prance. March The road rrom-mU--village to Alx-Lee-Balns was out in two plaeaa today by the hug mountain slid of mud which for a week ha been descending into the 'valley toward the town of Cham Dry. Result of Uruamiliar seat that hex htfahand shauU erar walsteoet are said to I regularly met with evssive replies. The wife of the former Premier had her thsne when Mr.

Forbes partly-co Pretuer' irtlyeoanpleted the portrall Th the artist requested his clothlna In order to picture, es Mr. Fergusoc) was busy for further slltJnga. Mrs, lerguson Is said to hsv to -K that a gray waaneoat amona the, garment sent t3 Mr. Forbes, hence ment-the kind he HONOR IS PAID TO MEMORY OF SAINT PATRICK Heads of Both Irish Gov ernments send Out Greetings. ULSTER GENERALLY JOINS CELEBRATION Harp Once Belonging to Thomas Moore Is Found in United States.

Asaoeleted Press able. DUBLIN. Irish Free Stile, March 17 Residents of the Saoritat and kindred souls in the Northern counties today celebrated St Patrick's Day with nation-wide religious ceremonies, civic programs, sporting contests, and feats snd dancing which I may last until tomorrow morning, An eleventh hour legislative cmls-I tion prevented drowning the sham rock In good Irish whiskey, but for those who did not live too tar away, there was a prospect of a trip over its Ulster border, where restrictions clos ing public houses on St. Patrick's Day do not hold. Left Oft Listing.

A resolution, which wculd have re pealed the restrictions, now nearly decade old. waa on the calendar of the Deil and should have been las sil on late yesterday, afternoon, in time for today's celebration, but for some reason It waa left off the listing of the day's events and cannot come up until Wednesday. In a published message of good will. President Cosgrav ssld: "All la well with the Saorstat Eireann. We are continuing with Increasing success to build the old Irish nation anew, to preserve and strengthen Its distinctive nationality, and to secure for Ireland's sons and daughters a living in their own land and enjoyment of a freedom not less than that of any other nauon.

Sends Out Greetings. BELFAST. Northern Ireland. March IT. Viscount Creigavon, Premier of Ureters today, issued 's Hiissste- to Irishmen all over th world, on th occasion of Saint Patrick's Day.

He aid: "I am glad to send a massage, from Ulster to our countrymen scattered over the wide world. They will rejoice to know that peace prevaila in Ireland. The Industrial depression still exist to a considerable degree. but prospects of trade revival are hopeful and even encouraging. Cterttnue to Advance.

'Th spirit which helped us through many difncult tlnus la still aa potent as ever. When the cloud hanging over our Industries are dispersed, when the click of the loom Is universally heard In our factories and Cearlneed aa Pag 2, CeL T. Sergt. R. Maharry Is Allowed $1,700 Interim Report on War Claims Made by Erroll McDougalL broil McDougaU, K.C Reparation Cdmmiarionen has 'presented an in terim report on was claims to Hon.

H. Cahan, Secretary of State, in which payment of war claim to resi dents of Ottawa and district Is recomrnended. Sergeant Robert Maharry, of th Ottawa Police Department, Is allow ed H.IM snd interest for the loss of his wife, whose death occurred as a result of exposure following the sink' our of a shin on which she was i passenger end which we torpedoed by a German submarine during the war: Mrs. A. H.

Millar. Fifth avenue. 1 allowed tttl, wall O. Abbott 220 Argyl avenue. Is to I BaU.

Payment of (500 Is i assndsd to Mr. M. E. Copeman. ear of MeNulty and Berger.

She was interned in Austria during the war. Banger, Noranda, is recommended for payment of 112,000. Doctors Pleased With Condition of Snowden LONDON, Much IT. at' Hon. Philip Bnowden, Chancellor of the Eacheousr.

who was operated last night for bladder ailment was ssld today to be doing a well as could be expected. "The doctors sre very pleased with Mr. Snowden' condition." Mr. Snowden said. $5,401 Is Bequeathed LYTo Cornwall Woman Saeeasl The Jearaai.

NIW YORK. March 11-Mrs. Mar. garet Adele MaeDonald, of IB Okm- istir street, Uart- ejueethod aweordlna to an sp-praisal of the eetat ef her mother, Mr. Adele Stage, in the offke of th stst transfer, tu department here.

Mrs! Stsa aiied' Cvaabs JL III. Her estate has net value of aOtJvCUR II OFraCBBs! CATtTOrf, China, March If. -Seventy-three officer of th Chinese rmjr. were -executed hen today aftor discovery of a Ceraaaunlst plot to stir mutiny in th troops at Swatew. A hundred other- omcera 'and aokUers walun seoienos.

eN MM MB? This picture waa taken when the Pilgrims' Club held a banquet In London, England, in honor of Bail Willing-don, new Viceroy ef India, and, until recently, Governor-General of Canada. The group photographed above 1 a fellewe, left to tight! Duke of York, Earl Wllllngden, Lord Desborough, and General Dawes. United Stales to Greet Britain. HAS NO DESIRE TO STAVE OFF BRITAIN'S DEBT Government Will Not Consider 10-Year Moratorium Plan. BATS MUST MEET U.S.

OBLIGATIONS House Is Told No Steps Taken to Raise War Payments. I -). i f'i LONDON. Mereh IT. An empnatis "no-- was th geply of T.

W. Pethlck-Lawrence, financial secretary of the treasury, to question In the House ot Commons today as to whether, in view of. the present financial situ ation, th Government would consider a 10-year moratorium In the payment of Britain's debt Interest snd obligations -to the United States. Morley Asked question. The question was put by ft Mor ley.

Labor member for Southampton Another questioner also got a neg ative answer, when he asked whether the Government hsd taken any" steps in the last six months toward revision of war debt and reparation pay men ta In view of the drop in commodity price, which the interrogator said had increased the burden of such payments to a degree uncontemplated at the time the deb Is were incurred or agreements made for their liquidation. Seek New Economies. Premier Ramsay MscDonsld alaq announced in th House plans for the formation of an all-party committee to make recommendation to Caneruded ea Pag 2, CeL i. Ottawa Man's Father Dies in Quebec Home OUtBDC. March Marols, father of Monslgnor Z.

H. Marois, former Vicar-Oeneral of the Diocese of Reginsf ta dead at his home here. Mr. Marois, who waa an officer of the Provincial Statistics Bureau, was It years of age. The deceased Is survived by two other sons, Felix Marois, of the House of Common library at Ottawa, and Laureat Msrols, Cincinnati.

Ohio, and four daughters. Two brothers, beo. Marois. shoe menufsclurer, and A de- lard Marois. also survive.

DIES SUDDENLY. SAINT JOHN. March IT. -Mr. Justice Albert Scott White, of the Supreme Court of.

New died today (t th. Saint John Infirmary after a short Illness. CLAIM ENDURANCE RECORD. TOKYO. "Meroh 1JV A Japan semi-rigid dirlgmle today set what was claimed to be a world' endur anc record, for this type of craft when it completed, a stretch of 0 hour aloft without refueling.

It ascended Saturday at 11 31 p.nt,. and descended at 11J0 txn. today, Among The i Journal Classified, Ads Today MOO buy a 193? Chevrolet coach. A young men to wanted for permanent position. A small black male puppy Is for sale.

argain for quick sale. 0O buy bom Ottawa South PennensiiV wove sre offered for. limited time at a. A man fear of experience, i posHson as aaKor, or hotel i seek man Ii1, a V''l A ahoaiooin on gparks street, with osatrano en Queen street, Is to let. I Bseyele orerhauled Wl II lall or ass, openai pneea.

03 Honored by Pilgrims in London 1 lM: Montreal Call to Rev. Cushman Memorial Minister Considering Removal From City. Rrv. George Extenoe. minuter of Cujvhnun Memorial Church.

Hull, hu received a call to become minister of Cote des Neige Prcibyterlaji Church, MontreeJ, it was learned today by The Journal. That church Is in the centre of a rapidly growing iesi-dential are, with a fine opportunity for Christian service, according to the officers. Mr. Cxtonce ts in his fifth year as minister at Cushman Church. He has not made any decision with regard to the new call, he said today, but it Drocrbly would cm before the ad- journeq rnaoung next snosy ot ine jouroed.

tTveeUnf next rriday ot the ian Church la Canada. Mr. Kjrtence also Is mlnisteWns to QlcAicester sfVeaUjyterian Church. Baldwin Is Given Great Reception Attacks Newspapers in Speaking for Conservative Entry. Associated Press Cable.

LONDON. March of "Stanley Baldwin Forever" rang In the Conserve Uve leader's ears in Queen's Hall today, when he appeared a speaker for Captain Arthur. Duff Cooper in the vigorous SL George's byelectlon campaign. Sir Ernest Fetter ts running as sn Independent Conservative on the ii-sue, ''Baldwin Must Go." He charges the former premier with Incapable leadership, giving' exnre salon to the cry of the Beaverbrook and Bother-mere press. 1 Mr.

Baldwin, speaking for Catttsln Duff Cooper as the segular Conservative candidate, made a spirited attack upon his newspaper antagonists, calling their Journals "not news papers in the true acceptance of the term, but engines of propaganda for the constantly changing policies, de sires, personal wishes and personal likes and dislikes of two Mr. Baldwin, waxing even. warmer in his attack, declared that Vhat the proietCeTship ot these papers was aiming at waa power, "and powe without nspceulblUty. Mr. Baldwin made a sharp attack on the mariner in which the Rothar-mere and Beaverbrook papers nere advertising in America the merits of their papers as mediums for reach big the British consumer for the sale of Ajnerlcan products, at the same time that they eampaJgned at noma for British products and British trade.

He charged heae papers with urging American manufacturers to Introduce their goods Into the British market. After quoting some of the advertisements In question, Baldwin added: "So much for the United Empire party, and Empire free Uade." Aylmer Will Be Able Sell Belied Houses Xpsclal te The Journal. QUEBEC. March bill of interest to resident of the town of Aylmer. Que wa before the Public Bill Committee of the.

Legislature this morning, when- A moose Caron, member for Magdalen Islands, sought permission to has the Itouses under the Federal housing scheme, which hsve been seised for non-fulfillment of obiigs lions, told lay private sale by the nninldpeUUea concerned. Oscar Morin. Deputy Minlster-mf the Department of Municipal -Affair, said that sale by as provided by the act, bad been found unfruitful, if not Impracticable, and while Premier Taschereeu at first objected, stating might be abusee, ho thst the houeea.be sold by auction, with a proviso that suitable terms of purchase may. be arranged between th nrunWpelHl and th suyer. i RECORD 8T ArU8.

WASHINGTON. Dr. March 1- The National Aeronautic Association today approved M.7U attatned by Miss Ruth Nichols, on March ss th new adtitud record for women. ACT LIKE THIS LIFTED CURTAIN ON WORLD WAR Four Bombs Explode in Front of Belgrade Public Buildings; MAJOR IN ARMY DIES OF WOUNDS Trouble Again Looming in Balkans With Renewal of Outrages. 1 -1 BrXGRADE.

Jugo Slavis. March 17. Four bombs were exploded today in front of public buildings In Bel-grsde. One tore hole In the facsdc of the Wsr Office, soother fatally wounded an army major who picked it up In front of the officers qusr-terj attempted to quench It a third damaged the Finance Ministry and a fourth detonated in front of the Military Academy without doing serious harm. Authorities threw cordons of troops snd police sround the four buildings, invoked telephone snd telegraph censorship, and arrested 20 persons.

A commission which investigated the exolosions concluded the bombs were laid by persons who arrived and departed speedily by trsio. A basket believed to have, contained the bombs was found near the Military Academy. Authorities wore disposed to believe that the outrages hsd. been committed either by Albanian or Bulgarian comitadjls. Irregular bands working against the Government.

The officer killed was Major The bomb placed In front of the officers' quarters exploded ss he picked It up snd he died of wound within a few minutes. Miners Quit Work In South Wales i 5,000 Protest Against Wage Cut of 14 dents Per Day. Associated: rtees Cable. CARDIFF. Wale.

March, thousand coal miners of South Wales quit work today in protest against a wage' cut of 14 cents day awarded recently by the chairman of a Joint Conciliation Board. Leaders who had prompted a de cision by the miners' delegste et a conference yesterday to postpone action for week were concerned at th 'action, and elsewhere It waa feared that when the delegates resumed their conference next week they would vote definitely for policy of ebendonlng their tools. Does 12 Hours' Work On Her 68th Birthday Associate Press LONDON. March 11MU. He.

Margaret sVendnel, MmhKer Leber la the Labor CaMawt, eelebratad Iter Hth birthday te-. day by doing 11 boar of wars, la ket ome. It was just an erdlnary day for Mrs BeaefteU. Ma I fcswwa aa en ef the hardeet washing secesbers ef- the Cabtawt assd warn a sakl awfeeced partial Ml apea her a year er so ago, eh ear land that nothing be geibUc career had so Irked her. Consider Advisability Dropping tha.Bll LONDON.

March Csblnel. follawinar th defeat of the Labor Government by four Votes in lb House ot Commons la it night, will consider the advisability, of. entirely sbsndonlng the Retomt BUL the measure for en allematlv vote which waa designed to ensure eontutued Uberal i By Using Signs Deaf and Dumb Mission Members Will Honor Mrs. S. 4.

G. Irvine. Canadian Press by Direct Wire. JJAMILTON, March 17. The hymn.

"Nearer, My God. to Thee." will be sung In sign language by members of the deaf and dumb mission here, in paying tribute lo Mrs. Sarah Jane Greer Irvine, mother of SI. John Irvine, noted dramatist and novelist at her burial today. Mrs.

Irvine, who for many years was deaf and dumb, came here from Ireland. 18 years age. CHEERS GREET PREMIER WHEN Prim, ajrlnia.a. finntiniLi wuvauuv" ueoate on xtepiy to Speech. PUBLIC GALLERIES ARE FILLED AGAIN it rr wrs- nvu.

i-t)kor ydjiiul- they were persisting in their Much Information About Contracts. Oalteries were crowded this afternoon when RL Hon. R. B. Bennett.

Prime Minister, rose in his pises in the House of Commons to reply to Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King.

Opposition leader. In she debate on the address In rsply to the Speech from the Throne. A thunderous roar of applause from Conservative benches greeted the Prime Minister. J. S.

Woods-worth, Labor member for Winnipeg North Centra, was scheduled to follow Mr. Bennett as Robert Oardlner, A. leader, is suffering a -ill. ii uum aiinmii. Last Two Weeks.

It Is expected the debate will continue for two weeks, and that many of the French-speaking Liberal member will speak. Members of the Liberal party will caucus -tomorrow and discuss plans for the session. Th order pspeKot the House is fretty well crowded. Today Hon. etcr J.

Venlot, former Postmaster- General. had no fewer than 21 requests for officlel documents and correspondence and inquiries in regard to Government contracts in New Brunswick. Estimates About Reedy. It Is not expected that much pro gress will be msde before the Easter recess which will occur Anr II 2 to April 13. The Government has the estimates practically mdy and enough work ahead to keep the House going for a month.

In the meantime the present debate must be concluded, sfter which three days a week will be devoted for four weeks to the discussion of motions of private members. Hon. Mr. Justice Duff Resting Comfortably MONTREAL, March port from the Royal Victoria- Hospital said that Hon. Mr.

Justice Duff, Administrator of the Dominion. Is resting comfortably. is under ob-servstion at the hospital for a tew days. Record and Forecast of the Weather The Journal standard thermometer Canadlaa Press by plrect- Wire. I TORONTO, March disturbance of increasing intensity is passing slowly northeastward off the Middle Atlantic coast Pressure continue high in th Mackenzie Valley and from th Greet Lakes over Ontario and Quebec, but relative ly low In Alberta and the western stats.

With the exception of light locar snowfalls th weather has been for th most part tsir tnrougn out th Dominion, with temperature slightly above normal. FORECASTS. -Ottawa- sad Upper 84. Lawrence. Vslleys-Northerly winds, mostly fair today and Wdtstdy; not change he issapsrsture.

Northern Onterld-Llght to moder ate easterly winds; mostly fslr today and Wednesday; not much change In temperature. Sunerior Fresh easterly winds; partly- cloudy tonight and Wednes day, some light local snow. Manitobe and Saskatchewan Mod erst winds; fair. Wednesday-Northerly winds; somewhat colder with local snowflurrie. Alberta Northerly winds; partly cloudy with local enowflurriea tonight and Wsrtiiearlay; somewhat lower tem perature.

lowest Blfst During ara. reea-y mra 40 40 Print Rupert Kaaaloopa Oalsary aVtmontoa mnoe Albert. Jasper. 14 84 SO 18 24 i 34 14 II 4 BJ 21 I 34 4 SI 91 3. Keenaon Winnipeg.

VV If' 1 1 8 SURVIVORS OF EXPLOSION REACH SAFETY Five of Viking Crew Are I on Windswept Ice 1 Floe. I CAPTAIN HURLED FROM HIS BRIDGE Fear Death Toll Aboard Sealer Will Now Beach 25. f'silstllsii Frcu b) Direct Wire. ST. JOHN'S.

Msrch eyes of the world were fined today on little island in Whilo Bay. on the northern coast of Newfoundland. Where 118 survivors of the explosion-wrecked sealing ship Viking were being given the csre afforded by a tiny settlement of Ave homes. But the eyes of Csptain Abram Kean and the I members of his crew who hsd resetted turned oulwsrd to the windswept ice-floe over which they struggled to land yesterday, for five men in a dory and two on toot were still tillable to complete the ahorc- ward journey. All Badly Hurt.

The dory's crew, sll badly injured. I have spent two nights on the ice- today, with Today, with the assistance of the two efforts to reach safety. But it was doubtful whether they could succeed. An off-shore wind and their weakened condition made th four or five miles of ice and water a road of In finite hardship. Continually shifting ice msde efforts of their exhausted companions ashor to aid them of Utile avail.

Their greatest hope waa the arrival late this afternoon of the rescue shins Ssaohe and Foundation Franklin, now Hearing Horse Island with medical assistance and supplies. Establishment ot the little party' identity would de Anilely nx the fate of most of the Viking's afterguard of officers and of Varick Frisssll. A. E. Pen rod.

and Harry Sergeant, the trio of moving picture men, who went north with the sealer to portray the Concluded an Fag Col. 1 uawieyBeucves Accoimt Is Fair Declines to State if Legal Action Against City -Contemplated. "We consider th account put in fair and reasonable; otherwise we would not hsve put It replied Arthur Crawley to The Journal today when asked apecincally whether he Intended to take any legal action to obtain payment 'of from the city, representing balance of account for specie! audit work done at City Jlell. -t Mr. Crswley ssid that beyond teaming that City Council bad refused to spprove of the sccount be knew nothing of what transpired at the council meeting.

"Do you propose taking legal action to obtain aettlement?" asked The Journal. "We hsve not thought over the at all yet, being very busy just at present There Is nothing I will ssy at this time regarding the matter," be replied. a matter of fact there Is nothing to say. put -in our account, believing it reasonable charge." Up to noon there had been no communication on the subject between the Crawley Arm and the city solicitor's department. st noon today registered 3 degrees.

-iHt Poor Qw. wftCfOR Sault Bte. Msrtf. 2 S8 13 H': JIT Tv; 40. 3 4 ta i -2 40 31 IS 20 1.

to ts to' Fe tJ 4 14 4J ,.1 Kinaaton. iiiuwi Montrsat. B. -J tvt'john, i Hallfsx JO. St.

John. Nftd 0 Detroit Ne Tork Ljii Charlottetown, 1 ufl roMd.t4.AJI. Bun set 10 PM. i Aaaajssaent Ids set Pag f..