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

CALL MEETING OF EXECUTIVE FOR WEDNESDAY Convention Likely in Toronto Before Janu-' ary Session. MUCH GOSSIP ON POSSIBLE CHOICE TORONTO, Nov. 21 (Special). The Conservative of Ontario, will be called upon to choose a new leader In the provincial legislature before the and of W. H.

Ireland, president of the Liberal-Conservative Association of Ontario, announced today that the executive would meet next Wednesday and would likely fix the date of the convention. While Mr. Ireland would not commit hinuelt at to the probable date the convention would be hld. lead-'en ol the nsrty indicated that they were unanimously In favor of an Immediate convention and unless food reasons are advanced this win be held before the next session of the Legislature. The probable date of the convention will be the second or third week in January as It Is believed abandonment of the Fall session of the Houie will mean the regular convocation ot the Ontario Government will take place the last week of January.

Meet Wtslneeslarv While details ef the ecatvea- Ilea will art be ana awUI Ike exeeatlve SMetiaf Best Weeeaee-A day. It Indicated last every riding la the aroetaat will aead deleiatea sad every shade at CeasemaTe viewpoint will be aire. It a leader not at present a member of the House is selected, he will be unable te take bis seat In the forthcoming session, or at least until it Is well under way. It Is also possible that considerable difficulty may be experienced in ending-a seat from among the sitting members on the Conservative side. Beaiy May Csallaas.

Whether a net Baa. Oserga g. Hoary, pisasut Coasorvative leader, will allow his aaaae to ge befero the eaeveattea la net-, kmwa el lata ttsea. bat It as believed he will eesry ea fiTlt Jfatt'ty Waal4ffV9a(MBte BtaW W. B.

price, and Baa. Lsspsld Meeaalay, farmer aaaeetalea ef Mr. Henry la Ike cabinet, and Karl Hetaath. are alee bettered la be la the Bold. Prominently mentioned hi some circlet Is the name of Hon.

O. Howard Ferguson, former Premier of the province, who recently re-signed as Canadian High Commissioner In London. Mr. Ferguson was leader of Ontario Cotuerva- Uvea lor many years. --r- Among the present Conaervatlva members of the Legislature who were net in the former cabinet, but who may contest the convention are Arthur Ellis, Ottawa South.

Wilfrid Helghington. St David's Toronto, and A. H. Acres. Csrlcton.

Two former federal cabinet mln liters "who would command large followlngs and who would not be adverse to taking up the reins In Ontario It Is believed are Hon. Wesley A. Gordon, former Minister of Labor. Mines and Immigration, and Hon. Karl Rowe, who entered the Ceacladed ea Page Fear.

Hull Jury Frees Donald M. Loudon Acquitted at Assises on Charge of ter. 1 Donald M. Loudon, JO, formerly of Brentford. Ont, was acquitted by.

a Hull Criminal Assise jury today of a charge of manslaughter, arte, ing from an accident on the Chelsea road last August in which W. W. Hammond, of Ironside, was fatally Injured. According to evidence Loudon was it the wheel ot the automobile which crashed into a ditch, and Mr. Hammond whs seated betide him.

Col. C. B. Reilly. K.C appeared for the accused, and J.

A. Parent, K.C. Crown Attorney, for the pros-, ecutlon. Bring Strength of Royal Air Force Up to 2,200 'Plane by Next May LONDON. Nov.

21. V-A pip. act for additional aircraft construction to. bring the strength of the Royal Air Force to a total of about 1.200 alrplsnes by Msy, 1037, was disclosed today by authoritative sources. A spokesmen for Informed quarters ssM orders for about 230 more 'planes Shan previously announced nrmA in finViriM 1 working overtime to turn out mill.

tary erart. v. O'ClOCK THURSDAY, Ol NOVEMBER VOL. L. No.

290." CONTAINING ALL THE CABLES RECEIVED UP TO 430. LATE NEWS ON PAOE 21 PRICE THREE. CENTS. JUl ZateMvs and Snort TS Edition WSWR IF MM! 0 ICAInUCLo) af araT mm a mm 1 1 mmmamammmamwmwm mmmmmmmmmmm aaiasaaeaBsaeeataa aaaaaaaaaasnaaaBi BiMn aBBaaaneaasanasai WITNESS BREAKS DOWN, DELA YING MULDOON INQUEST Germany Calls Up Military Classes BERLIN. Nov.

1L Plaeardr wiling the salutary elt etas at Ule sad Ml as the eel ets appeared today. Beet alia barn la tbeee years will receive asllcs wbere la re-, pert far daty at laser than Feb. 1. The iltssts ef Mil and Ull already were ta sarvlee 1(14 ea 11S re- Hope to Set Up Trans -Atlantic Air Mail Service Canada One of Dominions Not Linked Up With Britain in Overseas De- liveries. To attend departmental confer ences with eflcers of the Dominion Government here, a party of 11 high-rank offlcen of Governmental departments In the United Kingdom.

Northern Ireland, the Irish Free State, and Newfoundland, arrived In Ottawa shortly before Colonel Sir Donald Banks, direc tor-general of the General Pott Office in the United Kingdom, who la beading the party, told Tne Journal the objective was the. es tablishment of trans-Atlantic air mail deliveries between the coun tries i rs presented, and at ordinary Militates. Met by Minister. The distinguished visitors were met at Union Station by Hon. J.

C. Elliott. Postmaster-General: P. T. Cooiican.

Assistant Deputy Post- matter -General; Loring Christie. Laurent Beaudry, and John TL Read. K-Ce ot the Department of External Affairs: J. A. Wilson, of the Civil Aviation Department; Dr.

W. Clark. Deputy Minister of Finance; V. Irving Smart, Deputy Minister of Railways and Canals: E. Flnkryson, -private secretary ta Rt Hon.

R. B. Bennett Ta greet the visitors alto were present Sir Francis Flood, High Commissioner for the United King, dem, in Canada, and, Norman Archer, first secretary. Sir Donald Banks ssld that Can ada, Newfoundland, and New Zee land were the only Dominions not now linked up with Britain in over, seas airmail service. He and his colleagues were here to "exchange Information on the problem." Asked If the party would be visiting other points In Canada.

Sir Donald said this was bis Brit visit personally, and he would like to see tome of the "sights." "I should like to see Niagara, tor Instance." be said. "You wouldn't like to see our Dlonne queried The Journal. Td like to see all your sights," laughed Sir Donald. Asked if the party would be going to Washington. D.C.

Sir Donald said be did not know yet. Technical and international details of trans-Atlantic air mail and passenger services will be under discussion In the conferences to be held between the officials. Restrict Visits To Two Yearly Stay Three Days in U.S. to Bring: in $100 Worth Of OOOdS. One visit' every six months and a stay of not lets than three days is expected to be the bests of the regulations which will permit Canadian tourists to the United States to enjoy the privilege of bringing back $100 worth of American goods duty free fee personal purposet la Canada.

The new regulations will be drawn tip after the first of the year after Parliament has approved changes in the eustoms regulations, There is no restriction by the United States Government against tne number of vtiits to Canada that American citizens may make and bring back goods to the value of 1100 free of p.S. customs duty. When the present program has been completed, authorities ssld. the home defence 'planes will total 1JO0. and the fleet, aviation and overseas units about 7WI.

The previous total bad been for about IJ60. The further Increase wss said be designed chiefly to meet requirements overseas. The personnel needed to handle the Increased equipment, it Wss estimated, would be between Mot ana md oOMers and men. Latest New-Sporting and Markets Close Today on Page 21. IS OVERCOME TELLING One More Witness to Be Called at Muldoon Inquest.

54 HAVE GIVEN THEIB TESTIMONY ay a sua aaparitr. SMITHS FALLS, Nov. 21 Her voice choking with sohs, Mrs. Milburn Baker broke down today at the inquest into the death of William Muldoon as she told how rumors had spread about Smiths Falls that Muldoon had been murdered outside her house. -So overcome was she that It.

Mag one, counsel for the Attorney General's department, stopped hit' exsmtnslion snd Chief Coroner H. If. Crawford ordered a recess, to give Mrs. Baker time to recover. Mb Wltaeai Beard.

Mrs. Baker was the Mth witness heard since the Inquest opened Tuesday. Only one more witness is to be called, her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, as well as Mrs.

Florence Gleeson end John Miller, are awaiting trial on perjury eharges arising from evidence they gave at the flrtt inquest which was quashed by a court order. Mm, Olios ea was reported te be III today and enable te give additional evidence desired by the Crewe. Her legal advieer leid the Coroner aba had a high teaiperatara and war eaflertng 1 frees a threat allawaL In her evidence, Mrs. Baker named Mrs. Gleeson as the one who had suggested Mul ne was found to be Insensible on the couch la the dining room.

She emphasised that she did not see any mark en Muldoon at the time, knew nothing about one until the next day and did not know the man waa dead until her husband Ceacladed ea Page Fear. Would Test Pact In Courts of U.S. Want Lumber Interests to Join Other Indus-. tries in Opposition. WASHINGTON.

Nov. Senator C. C. Dill. Waah-Ington State Democrat, suggested to lumber Interests today that they Join their industries to test the United States reciprocal trade agreement law in the courts.

Expressing belief the laV was unconstitutional, he laid there were two things Industries could do: They can go to Congress end get renewed excise taxes to overcome the acts made by the Preti-dent, or they can go Into court and test the legality of the grant of power given the President to make treaties without ratification by the Senate. The objection to the flrtt action It that the President probably would veto any legislstlon increasing the excise tax on items in the pacts." Ellsworth Oil On Second Try Hopes to Succeed in Crossing the Antarctic Continent. NEW YORK. Nov. Jl.

(VP) The new xora Times snd tne norm American Newspsper Alliance ported today that Lincoln Ellsworth htd hopped off in his second attempt in in nours to ay acroaa toe Anl- arciic continent. Ellsworth and his pilot, Herbert Hollick-Kenyon, had been forced to give up the nrst flight and re turn to the bate ship, the Wystt Earn, because of en oil lesk In their motor, after three hour snd 11 min utss in the air. The explorer and his nilot well. known aviator of Winnipeg, again naq iavoraoie weainer for toe take off with virtually no winds and I few light clouds. iVSSSKI.

MOVIMIHTS. eemer At rne Imp of Orfent Montreal Quirbaa louth'etoB Anwr. com If. York Itoma It. York Pranland Antwerp M.

York Oibralur. N. York Prem Wat South 'pten MrcntaiioK. ABOUT .11. York York CurofM.

MnhtUo N. Yor H. York N.York 1. York South'ptea i. Ik York C-4 Give Hauptmann Lie Detector Test BOCRBSTtB.

I. Nov. II. OOBrmne Meaard Haapt-saaaa will be aivea a He delee- -tee test to deleraiiBa the vara- Hp af his teetimsav at hie trial. Dr.

William Marstoa saM here today. A pseeheleglst aad aaaeoverer af the teat. Dr. Maratea said as bad keea reqaiatid to aaake the experhasnt ea the eeavlet-ed abiyer ef the Uadkergh baby by Ueyd Planer, Haaptaaann's meat 1 1. BeU Haaptasaaa and bla wife are eager to have II deae.

be added. Great Britain's Pressure Halts Japan's Effort Move for Establishment of Autonomous North China Is Sidetracked for Time Being. I LONDON. Nov. 21.

The halt In plans for the establishment by "Japan of ah autonomous North China wss said by an authoritative Ltource today to have been due to pressure brought by Great Britain. Strang Dtaieaaaue Stand. It was Indicated, the Britith used their Influence to stiffen the ilsnd of Generalissimo Chlsng Kai-Shek, Chinese National leader, in opposition to North China's split from the Nanking Government At the easts Han. II waa ssld. the British played a streag dlp-leaeaue hand la Tekye te cbeck the headline at the aitaatlea by Major Gen.

Keajl Delhara. eeea. aundee af the Japanese enay sa the ccatiaeat. In well-lnlormed qusrters It wss stated the British had assured the Chinese they had no desire to Interfere with normal, pacific Japanese economic penetration of the territory Involved. Nov.

21. Japanrae po litical experts close to the Govern ment asserted today that the North China situation has developed into sn explosive Issue within the Tokyo Government. Deapalehea frees China show-da that the scheme for the dee. taratlea ef aatoaeaty by the Are arevlaees ha North China aader lbs preteeUea ef the Japan eat anay had aueearrled. However, although Japanese civilian leaders were temporarily restraining the action of the Japanese militarist in China, a strong element of the army was insisting that the North Chins sutonomy plsn be carried through.

According to the political experts the lame will be debated in a meeting of the cabinet tomorrow. Fear Action Temporary. SHANGHAI. Nov. ,21.

Fear wat expressed lit official quarters tonight that the hush which hss settled over North China is only lemporsry and that a Japenese military movement may yet bring, about the autonomy of that ares. It was stated that the Japanese Foreign Officer-through its negotiations with the National Chinese Government at Nanking, appeared to have ceused a hitch in 'he autonomy program but that the Chinese fear that Japan's Kwsn-tung srmy, through Kenll-Doihara, may exercise the Independence ot action It hss often evidenced in the past Dunbar Decides Run for Board Will Not Be Candidate for Mayor, Says Former Controller. George H. Dunbar made the announcement this afternoon he has definitely decided to run for Board of Control for 1S3S. Owing to the mix-up in the mayoralty race have come to the conclusion I should run for the board Instead of tor mayor," he listed.

Mr. Dunbar felt his candidature would receive support owing to bis pest experience, as ENTICING ITEMS I Pram TJii Want Ait 80 buys tea Pontiae wdsn. A flrst class minwrlgnt a' wanted. teat" te for sals at Us per lb. a 9 Hangea are for ssto st nose.

-coke la far sate by the betr. i Someone wants te bur ttamtV wema te lent modern apartment. A 'treat room ta a private home le I An ueiwr duple a te let wltk two gun eBusaai. 8. CAIRO IS CALM AFTER DAY OF 60 Rioters Hurt and Widespread Damage Dur- ing Melee.

BRITISH POLICEMEN HELD IN RESERVE CAIRO, Nov. 21. (IF) Calm returned to Cairo tonight after "day of mourning" disturbances which carried with them injuries to seven native policemen, the arrest of 50 rioters, and widespread damage. Street-car windows and street lamps were smashed end some shops damaged by several thousand hooligans loose ranks were augmented by rf-iprlhkling of students. The deaMaatratera karled paving steoea frecljr fee abeat three bears before unlet waa restored.

In the coarse ef the' day police Sred ever the steads ef aeveral snobs and aaed steal claba freeaenlly. Meat 8hepa Close. Early la the day virtually an shape opened, bet aa disturb-' anees spread sn Cretan Is bar-rledly lowered heavy shatters la the face the Natleaalista, prates tint British ladhwiiee la Egypt and the policies af Premier Tewfik Neaaim Pasha. Windows were smashed in numerous shops, and one policeman was belabored heavily while obstructing rioters Intent on wreck. Ing a street car.

On eae occasion aatlve pelke trad ever the heads ef demaatt raters la cheek a barrage ef rocke. Brute SrltkUr police, who hsd become Involved in ane conflict with anti-Britith demonstrators last week, resulting in the death by gunfire of four students, remained in the background today. The moat active skirmishes occurred outside the House of Notions, the headquarters of the Ceacladed ea Page Fear; Died Two Hours ifter lie Entered Civic Hospital W. J. Wyatt, Osgoode, Drove 'to Hospital and Asked for Bed as He Telt Unwell.

Less than two hours sfter he walked Into Civic Hospital last night at midnight, asking for a bed snd ssying he wss not feeling well, William James Wyatt, seed 41, a cattle drover of Osgoode, died suddenly. There wss no sign of sny injury and sn Inquest into hit death wet opened today at noon by Dr. H. Dover, coroner, end adjourned until Monday night at o'clock at the Police Station. II was learned Mr.

Wyatt went le the keealtsl la a taxi. Hs kid' beea living with a brother, John A. Wyatt, ef Oegeode, and left there, apparently uv good health. I ea Monday. Hit relatives were' unaware he hed gone to hospital and were shocked upon learning of his deeth early this morning.

Mr Wyatt was unmarried. Born in Mountain Township, a ton of the late Mr. and Mrs. Hirsm Wystt he lived the greater pert of his life as Osgoode snd was cattle drover. He wss member of Osgoode Bsptist Church.

Surviving sre: Six brothers. Peter and Fred, of Mountain Township; John A. Hugh. Connell snd Henry, of Osgoode. snd three sisters.

Mrs. Edwsrd iMerkley. Mrs. Robert Simter end Mrs. Nelson Simzer.

all of Mountain Township. Bristol Inf tint Gets Long Name Bora fa the eSraee Hospital here ea November, the Infant sea ef Mr. and Mrs. Ellwoed C. Mae key, of- Bristol.

Que, baa been ebeletened -William Lyon Maekeaste. King Maekay." ae- earning ta the 'eertlOcats ef ragiatrauea. Tomatoes and Potatoes Cost 17 Court Costs MONTREAL. 21. (h Seventeen men ware condemned to pay court eosta today when they appeared before Recorder A.

L. blane on eharges growing out of a demonstration' at a politics! meet Ing by Premier Taschereeu here last night The mob threw ripe tomatoes and frozen potatoes at the building, breaking windows, before they were arrested by police, New York's Most Beautiful Eyes t'tr i- kmm mm i The a care ryn ef Misa Elsie Edwards, which are ehewa above, waa the title la a can teal la which auar Jelhcoe Will Rest in St. Paul -With Others of Empire's Great Funeral to Take Place on Monday With Pull Honors to Commander of Great Britain's Grand Fleet. LONDON. Nov.

21. The funeral of Earl Jelllcoe wiU take place at noon on Monday) Nov. 29, with full honors to the commander of the Grand Fleet in lite only major naval batUe of the Great War. He Is to rest in St Paul's Csthedral, where the Duke of Wellington and others of the Empire's, great 'are buried. The route of the luncral cortege and other details are now being prepared.

The admiral died last night after attended the Armistice Day service pt Example af Integrity. Lord Jelllcoe throughout his career aet an example of, integrity, courage, dignity and self-control, said the Times in sn edltortsl today. He could pass through the heavy Are of fierce snd unending controversy! the editorisl continued, with never a word or a deed, to diminish trje respect In whlca hs as held, and he could state bis own defence with modesty and can- dor and without belittling the achievements of others. The Dally Express salt thrt history will net pat Lord Jelll-eee among the great command-' era. but falnre Englishmen msy honor him as the atamans hen-red Fablee, wba did net win famous victories, yet saved Some.

The lite Admirsl. commented the News Chronicle, had. none of the eccentric originality which made Lord Fisher to picturesque figure, but be was a master of his profession and did his duty ss he saw It with unflinching devotion. Social Creditor Suffers Defeat Mayor Davison, of Calgary, Wins Fourth Term in Office. CALGARY.

Nov. Jl Mayor' Andrew Davison todsy wss re-elected to his fourth term as chief mtg- Istrste of Csltary. gsining election On the third count over W. H. Her-bert, hit Social Credit opponent Msyor unce 1)20.

Mr Dsvison. independent csndidnte. wss returned to ofllce for another two-year In a four-cornered fight In yester- day's civic elections. The final count gsve Msvor Dsvison. 14.390 votes snd Mr.

Herbert 11.S3S slter Alder men Fred J. White. Lebor. snd Fred Peat. Independent, had been ellm-Insted on previous counts.

Vincent Massey Calls On Stanley Baldwin LONDON. Nov 21. Vincent Msstey. ncwly-sppolnlea High Commissioner for Cansds st London, msde his flrtt formal csll on Prime Minister Stinky Bsldwin st No. 10 Downing street this sfter-noort.

Mr. Msssey will lead the Csnsdlsn delegation to the naval conference which opens-shere Dec. t. He srrived In London Nov. 13 to succeed G.

Howard Ferguson, who hsd resigned on the defeat of the Bennett Government in the Csnsdlsn genersl election. POLICE END BIOT8. BUDAPEST Hungary. Nov. used ssbers to break up sn sntf-Semitic riot in the Budapest Conservstory of Music todsy, wounding number of the rioters.

TftAMS-AILAHTIC MAILg. rorrewridence eer 8 orit. rose" vie Montreal, will close at JQ rrktay, Mevembet O. New York showgirls a short Illness- contracted when he -st the Premier Sees Sport Major Industry HALIFAX NeiL tl OS-- Premier Aagas L. ShMenalilnf -Neva Scotia adstreaeed tne as sanaal meetlag ef the Aautcer Atbletle Valea af Canada at its snealaa seeslea here tedtnt Accompanied by Haa.

J. A. tv McDassaM. Minister al Aartenl. 1 tare, the Preatier wss utraderw' ed by W.

B. Fry, Daaavllle, Ont, president at the aniea. waa thinking as I came dewn this meralag ef what a change kae eesae aver spert la say lifetime," reatarfced Premier staedeneld. -It haa be-eeaie a atajer ladatti ea tale continent, ta the week yea are doing here hs regard le certain phases at thai Industry Is very, very Important." BOAD THaOLGH JUNGLE. GEORGETOWN.

Britith Guiana. Nov. 21. Ths flrst stsge of work on a hinterlsnd rood to brsnch T5 miles through the jungle from Denhsm Road to'Potaro was expected todsy to be completed by the end of the year. The new rosd will link Bartka.

"jumping off place" for the interior, and the rich Masarunl diamond fields. The Jearnsl standard tbermeeaeter TORONTO. Ont, Nov I Preiiure it high over Jte western htlf of the United. States snd the i western provinces, slto on the At-Isntic coetti snd relstively lowover-' the Msckenzie Vsllry and Alssas. while a ditturbsnce of moderate Intensity ta patting eastward across the Great Lakes.

Light mow has fallen in Northern Ontario with light run in some sections of. Southern Ontario and Quebec snd heevy reins in Western Novs Scotit I snd Southern New Brunswick. The weather has been fair snd tome- i what colder in.Manltnbs snd com-psrstlvely mild In Alberta. FORECASTS. -Ottawa.

aa4 Upper-gt. Law- rrnre Valley Fretb seulhweet winds: cleedy with seme light enSw ae rain, becoming some- what eelder tasilgbt. Friday. freak weal la aertbwetk winds; scatter ee. enowflarrles.

Northern Ontsrlo Mostly (air and colder tonight and Triday. Lake Superior Fresh northwest winds; cloudy and cold with scattered Snowflurries. Friday; moder-ste winds, fair and cold. Tamoof stare- Hll'st Ourms Ism. Yest'dy Night Dawsen Aklavik Fort Simpson Port Smith Prince Rupert Victoria Kammops Jasper Csltary Rdmonton Saskatoon Prlnrt Albert Churchill Brandon Winnipeg 10 II lib ik tb is ss ts ti I Ilk lie lit Record and Forecast a al IwsrrttT7TXa.w ft ARMY OF ITALY i CUT 100,0001 BY MUSSOLINI II Duce Grants Thre Months' Leave to His.

71 Troops. WILL SPEED UP ALL PRODUCTION ROME. Nov. 21. Premier Mussolini today granU ed three-month 'leaves to 100,.

000 men of his army of 000. It wss officially listed this order has no "in terns tlonsl slgniflcancc but Is simply to release farmers1 foe work and to spied up Italy's Indus trial production' temporarily. bsselng Battle Orders, ADDIS ABABA. Nov. Emperor Hsile Selassie, who res turned unexpectedly to this capital today, is believed by sources dose to him to have gone to Jijlga to lee sue definite battle orders.

The order is understood to have been given to Has' Nasibu. come mending tribal forces on the south em front, i Hsile Selassie reappeared. In the capital a short time after- Italiaa planea flew aver the territory ho had Just quitted. Ha disclosed that bad made two flying visits to th actual flying front. The Bmpsi et aatde a Iwe dsy laspittlea tear et the tsaihtrm ran nnrntj wn.

www ensa ea. two I tanks were eaptared aad later It eeeapaata btbseata issast -lately by ftWaplaas, His movements guarded ande closest the Smperot eenva plated his flrst visit to the front, landing here all tM (lJ.m, E.S.T.). ")l -1r 'I hsve kept my word by gnir to the front among my soldiers." he told the Aseociatad Press eocreapon-. Csarlaltt an Pare Fear. Inform Baldwin 1 Miners to Strike 0 Belnff Mftd tO -t Arert a 1 Orer Week-end.

LONDON, Nov. 'Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin waa informed off daily today by Lie Miners' Federation, of the over whelming vote for a strike if demands (or wage increases arc not met. The Prime Minister was asked ta Join in an examination of the situs bon with a view to arriving st a settlement which will make recourse to strike unnecessary. i Mr. Bsldwin wss expected to tea ply by the end ot the week.

Deekwerkers End Strike. GLASGOW. Nov. 21 as) Four thousand striking dock-worksrs todsy accepted terms advanced by their employers, ending three-day walkout which seriously hampered port activities. The men will return to work tomorrow.

neon today registered St degrees. VeNC Or Kcrtrtra MoowpH -r. Suult t. Marw London Toronto KtntT.ioa izoiasi it ti re -e et a a 40 it ta as of the Weather 1 II ss to i ss ss as a sa aa a i1 44 4S 4 I at 9t tt IT i. vie at MtrilreU 1 Dmicat e'i QutMK Saint JohO Monctftfl frdrictli aal.fs.lt 4, Charlrtttmm tWlroM How Yftflr tm tmm TJ9 m.

AeWas-SWlt A4ta IS. 4S 4S aa ss st Sua seta OS 44 se av 1.