The Clinton News Record, 1928-03-15, Page 6Y, ly1F RCH ,
overninent Measures and ten
bills passed :committee age
ut• ., niendntent; and -now Stand
ird reading. Three Government
eeeived second reading, and two
ones, amendments to the Mining
and Pule Service Act, Aver° in-
ced. The legislative program
ars to have ...passed the peak, al-
gh Ibis. Lincoln Goldie's ilospi-
Bill is yet to come down, and Hon.
H; Price wili'introd'uce his Se -
ties Fraud Prevention. Bill,
overnsbeit bills likewiseadvanced
e Col:: Price's amendments to the
al:Iniprovement':,Aet, Estreats Act,
Landlord and Tenant Act; Hon.
Bain Finlayson's. Laces- and Rivers
rovement Act intendment, and the
respecting relief of settlers in
Ahern Ontario, "also an amendment
the Assessment Act by Hon. Chas;
ESDAY, MARCH 6TH—
FOUR-F�OOTEP WOLF DAY
he Fish and Game Dept. of the
tario Government will adopt again
e shorter open'season for the hunt;
g of deer in the province' -
GAINST INCREASED BOTJNTY
Hon. Mr. McCrea, in his customary
dross `to "the committee ``made" it
alit rn that the Governnt' was not
vorably disposed to any. inereaso
le wolfIbounties.'-' "It,so happens,"'
e explained, "that we are getting
core wolves today under. the $15'Os,
angement, that ,'we drd, previously.
dth the`larger,-foirnties.
TENACE TO SHEEP INDUSTRY.
"'Are-
tlieyg�tithijai$4k(tfl�},40J worth
more, a asked 'the hzbltib@r -:
Yt 'dila Icrgu�on replied - .
tet
n read tire. i'seasu
been the child of fortune in the mat-
tor.of succession d`u`ty revenue, having,
budgeted for $8,000,000 and receiving
$9,468,05'•0. In coinfection with reduc-
tion ef:;motor licenses, said to be a
Saving to. the public of $2, 000,000, he
estimated that the government lied..
taken from the -same persons $4,500,-
000 in gas tax and .permit fees„ "-
Mr. Nixon dealt in some detail with
the discrepancy -between rural hydro
rates ' and those in urban centres.;His
own service charge, he said is $4.35;
even if he never turns on a light,
while in a nearby, village the rniniinum
.monthly bill is 75 cents. Power On his
'farm costs 5c a kw. hour for 42 k.w.,:
hours -and two •eents'for all after that.
Ina small urban centre which he
quoted, the rate is 2c for the first 60
k,w. hours and one cent after that.
Mr. Homuth. (Cons., South Water-
loo) spoke, and; after him the House
heard, W. A. Anderson (Lib., Peter-
boro), and,R. Hi Kemp (Prog., Lin
coln) T. 3. Mahoney (Con., South
Wentworth), at 11 o'clock adjourned
the debate. •
WEDNESDAYS MARCH 7TH
P
'The' lVIuniei al Law Committee of
,
Mt..l�ixo l
William, Newman (Victoria North)
oinked : out ,thatthe wolf menace iii
is district had been so great tothe
beep industry that the municipality
f Minden in rho County of Helibur-
on, had passed a by-law ordering that
logs•be tied up at night.
Dr. J. M. •Robb (Algoma) declared
hat hi his district the deer had al -
est disappeared, due to the ravages
f the packs,. which Werebecoming.
ore daring every day.
The Minister drew theattention of three eases the committee received the
e committee to the fact that thee -deer suggestions favorably. Following the
ere most plentiful' in the very dis- presentation of the case of the bakers
icts from which the largest Wolf re- by Mark $redia of the Canada Bread
Jrns had been made.
"The wolf roams from district to
istrict," Dr. Robb pointed. out, "and
e will, follow the deer."
H. V. Harcourt (Parry Sound) ad- merchants, who canvassed on delivery
coated the plan :used -ln "the United routes.: outade the munitip.ality is
tate;,, where inspectors were appoint- which. theyVsaid'taxes, would pay
the • Legislature wrestled with the
Hawkers and'Peddlers Bill for. tWo,
hour`s and a half,'in. the Inotn1ng ;Arid
during that time' sone 20 representa-
tives of interests apposing the bill
were heard, Many of then urged< upon
thecommittee'itihat in their particular
businesses there were "peculiar cir-
cumstances" and "special conditions"'
which made, their inclusion in the list
of those exempt from payment of li-
censes inoperative, while there were
otherschief among them the repre-
sentative of the. Canadian Mas'iufac-
taxers' Association—who were abso-
lutely`opposed to the principle of the
bill.
SUGGESTIONS FAVORED. -
A wide .variety of amendments to
the bill were suggested, and in two or
Co., .Hon. William Finlayson, the
chairman, said that some provision
would probably be made in the bill
whereby bakers, milkmen and similar
Up .In' The:;:,
•
Almost too easily did this wondeifu:
Olympic games. A most decisive win.
THE, VICTORIOUS VARSITY GR,AIS. AND. THE. OLYMPIC, ,CUP. against helix in the
' not a goal was scored
Canadian Hockey Team' in the 19 23' Olympic Iiochey, honors;
tion of, the Attorney -General, demand
a substantial bond by a security com-
pany as a conditionprecedent to doing
business. This is in'tend'ed to cover
the case of foreign brokers and sales-
men, and others who may not be•re-
putable, but who . may be given a,
chance to do business under proper
bonding. ,s
6. Investigations may be Held by the
Attorney -General. - He is given full
power to take each evidence and get
such information as may be desirable,
and may apply to the Supreme Court
of Ontario for injunctions as condi-
tions warrant. e
7 The Supreme Court of Ontario
may enjoin any brokers or salesmen
from trading in securities if It is
found that they have been acting in a
fraudulent way. '
8. The Attorney -General may issue
orders to banks to hold funds.
9. The Attorney -General may take
bankruptcy proceedings where a brok-
er has become liable for fraudulent
acts and is in an insolvent condition.
Arabs 'Move in Holy War
Villages
- They : Capture .
But Britain Moves Quickly
King , J of-Hed'az Throws in-Lot.With Marauding Tribes
LEAVE CANCELLED -
London is Watching New Crisis With Much 'Concern
London,—A spark of war threatens has called the Wahabis to'fight against
to spiut into ame in Iraq, according
to spurt into flame in Iraq, according
the king of the Hedjaz, and Sultan of
Nejd, has .thrown --in his lot with the
marauding tribes which recently have
been raiding Iraq. He has already
supplied, it is reported, 400 rifles -and
a large stock of munitions, provisions
and tents to 20,000 Wahabi tribesmen
marching from the mid -Arabian des-
erts for an_attack on Iraq and•Trans-
jor,dania, each of whieh is. "under, a
British mandate. If this be true, it
means that intermittent 'border fights
between the tribesmen and airplanes
and armored, cars of the Royal Air
Force May develop into real warfare
on in extended front:
LIST OF SECURITIES.
10. The Registrar may ask every
brokerage „firm selling securities to
filo:wsth ' him a statement of the $e'
cnrities being "sold:and-What he is rep: -
resenting to, the `public. If a different
representation is' made to -the
it will be evidence of a fraudulent not,
and may lead to a cancellation of
registration and an injunction.
A. contravention of the act will
bring a penalty of not more than
$1,000 for the first offense, nor 92,000
for the second or subsequent offense,
and in either case a 'first or subsequent
offense to imprisonment for a term
not.. exceeding six months. The Martin
Act in New York gives insprisonnient
up to two. years, but this act will be
administered keeping in mind the
Criminal Code as well as the provi-
sions of the act.
the "infidels" in an attempt to start
a holy war, but it is said that a serious
religious quarrel obtains oven Among
his followers.
Iraq is on the road to India. Trans-
joydania borders on Palettine, which
in turn commands, together a'1th
Eglpt, the British linos of communi-
cation with the East.
PREPARATIONS ACTIVE.
London.—Small detachments of Sul-
tan -Ibn
ul-tan-I•bn Band's tribesmen have crossed
the Transpardani•an frontier and cap-
tured villages, an Exchange telegraph
despatched from -Basra reports. .
'A ::. British ' .lutea y ` •,,detachnseirt
equipped•\vith:ten armored cars; ten
airplanes andas number 41 transport
cars; ryas . sent outride., the walls of
Koweit to a. point near the Nejl fron-
tier.
Marines and sailors from the Brit-
ish cruiser Emerald were patrolling
the streets, it was said. •
The overland motor route between
Bagdad and Damascus was suspended
temporarily, it was said.
A despatch to tho Daily Mail from
Jaffa told of preparations being made
by British authorities in Palestine,
The frontier force was being mobil-
ized. All officers and men were re-
Royal Air Force,
To Aid Training
Dominion' Pilots
Sir. S. Hoare Announces Plan
for Regular Interchange
of Officers
nctner iatho
Field Discovered
Rich Area Will Swell Wealth .:
of South Africa—Govern.
merit
merit \X11.11 Control Out-
put, is Announced
ONTARIO SHOULD MOTE
Capetown, Union. of South Africa—
Aitother• rich -diamond !Mid has bean
discoverod, to `swell " the wealth of
South Africa. * This revelation. a,4
mado In the Assembly 'Uy the Minis-
' of 1liinos, F"W. t eyers, and al-
thotigh `'some ]knowledge of thief field
was made public a few mouths ago, -
it Was not until recently' that it's
richness was confirmed.
.The .diamond doposit lies in Nam-
aqualand, in the northwest part of
Cape Colony ' -1 "It is the biggest dia-
Mond ; field ,`ever 'discovered any,
Where,'" said SIt Dayts- Harris, "Mem-
ber of the Assembly for Kimberley
and director of •the Do Beers 'Consoli-
dater 'Mines, Ltd., and chairman. of
the..3agersfontein Estate and Dia-
mond' Mining Company.
Minister Boyers announced that it
was the intention' of the Govern-
ment
overnment to declare the whole area, -
which '. contained 30,000 claims, "ae
-state datkin s,".:- ;W as,- he said,;
thinkable tor...the . government ,to do
oth'erwise,since this would mean forc-
ing very large quantities' of diamonds
On the market, and that was most un-.
desirable.
Describing the richness of the field,
tie minister :declared that he person-.*
ally had picked up diamonds to the
-value of • R600,: ($3,000) in one year.
Fears,Expressed°
Fears were expressed' by members
of the Opposition that the>=bversoas
INCREASE SQUADRONS press would blaze forth the impres-
sion that South Africa was , paved
with diamonds. Mn Boyers warned -
th'e House that such aa impression
was quite erroneous. Nevertheless
he eharicterized tbo•diamond fields in
Namaqualand as an El Dorado, uni-
que in the history of the country.
Experts have already taken , dia-
monds valued at 9800,000 in a few
weeks' Band -picking, it was announ-
ced, from the 100 claims owned by the
Government.. The output of the new
diamond field will be controlled by
the Government, which will employ a
large foree.of. diggers. - .
The Opposition, et which former
Premier J. C. Smuts, is the leader, de-
precated - the ,principle of diamond
diggings being controlled by the state.
•
- .Besides the . native - •Iraq . levies,.
Great Britain has approximately GU
bombing and combat 'planes and num-
erous armored cars, while the cruiser
'Emerald and the sloops Cyclamen and
Lupin are anchored in the bay near
Koweit.
The significance of the report lies
in the power throughout Arabia of
Ibn Saudi] who is -known as the "Arab
Napoleon.'r' During the world war
Great Britain paid him $200;000 a
year to keep the peace. When the sub-
sidy ceased he conquered and annexed
the Hedjaz, which includes the Holy called from. leave. An armored car
Cities of Mecca and Medina. , company left Rasnleh, Palestine, for
COMMANDS WAHABI. Amman, Palestine.
•
He command's the fanatical loyalty Several airplanes, each understood
to be carrying 20 men, passed over
Jaffa Tuesday enroute from Egypt to
Amman.
A Jewish elegy aphis agency des-
patch from Jerusalem said 22 air-
planes and seven tanks were sent to
the Transjordania frentier.
The people of Palestine were stat-
ed 'to be watching with some anxiety
London. -Considerable progress has
been made in the matter of-_co•opera
tion with the air forces of the do-
minions in order to secure identtity
of methods in the training of tie em -
Dire air forces, Sir Samuel Hoar
secretary of state for air, announce
in connection with the air force esti-
mates.
He stated that there would be a re-
gular scheme of interchange between'
the royal air force and the Canadian
and Australian air forces.
The llying Power of the royal air
force would be inereased from 09 to
3 squadrons, the air minister stated.
The corrins year's developments
would- be. principally. overseas i Two
nevi' squadrons: \veulcl" go. to India,
thus making a total of eight there;
and;: the cost would come out of the
Iniliari'"exclieiluer. ' '
Provision is made, in the estimates
for two new flying boats 60 great po-
tentialities in protecting imperial
communications. Ono of them will be Montreal.—The movement of Bri-
stationed overseas. tish youth to Canada promises to beI
The. subsidies to civil aviation have considerably -heavier than usual, due
been Increased, the idea being to en- to new arrangements made with the
courage further development of the British government.
existing services this year with the Ontario is taking 600 boys, Mani -
ultimate object of establishing an im- toba Ilfty and the Maritime Provinces•
penal air mail route to India.•. and n indeterminate
number,, -whilee some wan lsundreds aro to
Artist—"After my death the World- bo moved by lirtvato organizations. In ,
will realize - all that I 'have done." all it ie estimated some 2,000 boys.
Friend—"Yes, but you'll be out of probably .mill be brought out under
harm's way by that thne." - the now scheme this summer.
All Together
EXCEPTIONS. TO ACT. •
There aro certain exceptions to the
act, and in connection with the follow-
ing
ollowing no person need be registered: (a)
judicial sales (b) isolated transio-
tions by the owner provided they are
not such continued and successive
transactions as to make him a broker;
(e) sale by pledgee for debt; (d) dis-
tribution of stock dividends; ' (e)
transactions where ono party ,is a
public official, or a bank, loan, trust
or insurance company, or is register-
ed; (1) exchange of stock on merger;
(g) prospectors' grub -stake,` or share
of twining property staked by him;
(h) trustee securities; (f) secured
bonds or notes; (j) negotiable paper;
(k) securities based upon conditional
sales; (1) shares of educational, bene-
volent, fraternal, or recreational ob-
dies•'where there is no pecuniaoy. pro-
fit;, (m) such other classes of secur-
ities asmay be exempted by, 'egula-
tion '
Attorney -General Price also• told the
Iibuse: "In drafting this, there has
been every effort to keep in mind the
fact that there are certain'"stabilized
securities in which one should he able
to trade without being registered, and
certain classes of transactions :not
open to fraud. There is also an ex-
emption for the prospector. Who deals
in hislown claim, or who is beings grub-
staked: As soon, however, as; e, raining
claim becomes a stock flotation and its
slfares" are being 'sold to :the public,
the broker, or salesmen dsating,.in the
stock sstu0this registered."
All` persons. who sell 'securities,
whether `acting as officials or: sales-
men of companies, or not, are included
in the act.
SPECTACULAR LEAP FOR HIS COUNTRY'
Thi.gis''0,6 sort of sensational thing that was se,eu during the ski- jump-
ing coolest at the winter Olympic games in. Switzerland.
ed to tel'e•gare of the situation, When-
reports oftwolf'ravages were received,.
• tho, inspide gic'; would make investiga-
tions, artd+it 'tlsey saw fit, .would pla-
card toivnships, laying the necessary
lines oftpeison; He believed this sy4-
tem nigiiii be'more effectiye than 'the
present ditty„ plan'
J. C ilsan (London forth) drew '
to the,tIttoisti`on.of the conmitttee, coni- Patrick) earthed 1115 opposition. to the
fired ninoitut•for a.b1e!iiket license and
then ,pay a nominal fee • of one or two
ddllars on each rig sent out. The coni-
niittee also, agreed to exempt from
pyment of license fee those selling
Bibles, range and "high-class" educa-
tibnal books::
1 Toward the end of ; the sitting, `Col,
John` A. Currie (Con., Toronto St;
Plaints vtrein ^ his 'riding agazust the •hM1ll-to the length of movingthat it
practice-ot Sale hunters n1 chasing he thrown nut, -and although theie weS.
ducks •tvitli stoats Ire announced that. al dhortis' of. approval, has motion was
, a : deputation in •this connection•>from
London an`d. Windsor would wait upoh
the committee.
Mr. Miller (Haldimand, Liberal) in:-
traduced' the ; expected amendment to.
the motion;to go into supply. It sets
forth "that this House regrets that
in0reaseit's revenues, has failed' to af- Attorney -General 1Pm. , Ii. I'nca's
foal relief to local municipalities by wodely heralded "Security 'Frauds
assuming the total cost of construe- Prevention Act" was revealed to the
tion and maintenance of the Provin-
cial Highways," • Features of the act are as follows:
b 1. 'Brokers . and, salesmen must re
ORGY OF'.EXPENDITURE. g
Ike, ister with the Registrar of joint stock
ILC Nixon (Plogn Bralst) spo companies in the Provincial Secre
fox an liolir. ea twenty »sinutd b''' tary's Dept.; and no person shall dis-
fore the Borrie rose at, six,. and con
d o vtted but : and was. Ignored by tete
chairman. ' '; Cal Currie allowed his
Motion to go unconsidered, with the
warning, however,' that' he 'would
"shoot the bill down" at'the next meet-
ing of the committee.
TWOLEdGED WOLF DAY
1ho Ge ermnent,, notwithstanding the
of the Wahabi tribesmen, who uphold
the teachings of the prophet, Since
the Royal. Air Force last repulsed the
raiding Arab tribes and followed them
into the desert, inflicting losses esti-
matedat several hundreds, it has been
known that a large number of. the
tribes were massing for an attack on
Iraq. Last reports, however, are the the extensive preparations to utilize
first indication of Sand's real attitude for the first time the Royal Air
and -alto that Transpordahia would be .p,oree ]stationed at Ramleh-and Sara-
attacked..
ara•
attacked.:- land. Observers commented that Ibn
Meanwhile the Colonial Office offs-' had chosen a propitious mo -
cal denied persistent reports that the anent for declaring a "holy war
Government is rushing troops fromiagainst the infidels,"`•since airplane
India to Iraq. In, the' House of Cons fighting -is dinloult in hot months. -
Armored trains patroled the. Bag-
dad -Basra Railway in Irak. -
2,000 Britishs Boys.. Scheduled
To Reach Canada During
eluded al: the; evening sitting.The ex--
minister
x-mifiister met the Provincial Treasur-
er's recent allusions to the financial
failings of ;the Drury administration
by *reiterating the charge:=that the
'Government ernment' had conducted
"an orgy of expencliture" during the
remaining, months of the fiscal Year
i 1923 after it canis into office, and had
mons Leopold Amery, the Secretary of
State for Dominion Affairs'
was ques-
tioned as to the failure of the Royal
Air Force to prevent the recurrent
raid on Iraq and es to whether or not
the air force headquarters ought not
to be moved nearer the southern bor-
der. He replied that all that was pos-
sible was being done and that the tech-
nical manoeuvres must be. left to the
air commander alt Iraq,
Several factors1g in the situation lend
special significance to the news of
Saud's action. The rulers of Iraq and
Transjordania are each sons of for-
mer King liussien, of the Iiedjaz, who
is an- old and bitter enemy of Saud.
It is reported from Basra that Saud
Mexicans Give Calks
Wide Financial Rowers
'City ofMexico. - Es traorciinary
powers to of/
,on financial mat-
ters in Mexico, which were given to
resident Caller by the last Congress,
have become efteetive with the 'publi•
catkin. of the decree in ;'Diaries Off-
tier,'
Ole official government organ,,
The decree reads:
"The Congress of the 'r -Mexican
pose of any seeurity unless he is yogis-- United States decrees: Extraordinary
tered. The ,registration fee will be powers. are granted to the federal -ex-
nominal. '' ecutive 1n the brancli of finance, to
r i'oker must file a bond of n institutions of credit and
2. Every ii i, legislate o
$500- This is done to give the Attor- err matters of currency. The federal
ney General's Dept. an Opportunityoi'. executive'' shall render an account to
Controlling the assets of a defunct the Congres sof rho union in its next
broker who has defrauded the public,' regular session of the use which' he
otherwise the assets are 'frittered has made of the powers which the
away: present. law grants him" .
been correspondingly indulgent on the 3• . The Re 'istiar slsall l;;eep a hook The decree is signed by President
matter' of i:ollecting :; revenue., Me .. J
t ii meat with the name and address of every %Chiles and Bois Montes de: Oca, Min
ceminentecl upon the promo lip y400 broker and salesman entitled to do istes 0S,Kinance.
4. The Registrar may refuseregis- ",Pell
lncl.a
n tribe,
of a clams by art > `� '" business in the province. 1
000,me, cl`eai sank the
London \•
;anted to know what the „A Queen .of Grace '
$Sr. . Nixon v within a ten-day Period after- ,,how did the show. go fit the
Q '
taatfon t 1 ac{cess,
vete' string for the $56;000,000 ::'t d -1. the Attor- "' = n awful , +frost! Sos ya Verne, of Norway, as `sire
,y people\ g e last
app sylicatioll if diad e 1 y. sped, My dear, \ 'chane-
`taken out of their` po lets in the ate -.General-to do so.
;y Why, iu one. town a boy east the gal- won the wOmOn's"`11gtu•6 skating
fir l year. .,. - tiO"Good government," said the Primal
ivD IN SOME C I er --' CASES. wanted iris money back because plalidulli in rise •Olympic games at St.
'l Y
• ;��r, 5, The Registrar may, on the direr- he was afraid to stay up there alone:" Moritz.
A HOPEFUL VIEW. .
London -•=London officialdom, .not-
withstanding tho reports of active
preparations. to meet the arch menace
emanating from Palestine and other
near eastern points, is hiclined to
minimize the Arabian ,situation. They'
say a report has been receved that
Ibn Sand is making a pilgrimage to
Mecca and the view taken is that he
�vosiid certahtly not travel so' far.
away from his capital, flied''', if the
position were at all critical.,
Massey Boasts
About 'Canada
I
od hub'
1�B C
• Fells 'New � or , .. n
About Doxniilioms l'ro.
gress.7 .
Now York—Canadi in the lest 12
•months "has made the most striking
advance on the widest front and with
moat permanent result of any period
of le same length in its history," de-
clared Hon. Vincent Massey, Cana-
dian Minister to the United States, in
addressing the New York Bond Club.
Every time he had visited Canada
in the last year or so, ,be had. come
back conscious of the :enthusiasm and Ottawa. ---This' year may prove the there is no clisbCSltion to bicker, Can -
'coast.,
, o
ba ada is cognizant oT the merits
the energy which pervaded all act] to most -eventful in the history of ;Can union and 55101 information as has
ties• iii. the Connery from const to ada since Confederation. Pour•parlers piedoded the delegation indicator that
coast, witiolt'lsave not -yet the status of of. Newfoundland also is.
aid "Thrid are, nes; I am glad to say,
semi,"
features of thtl -boom to be ficial negotiations .are tinder way for,. The.. basis of admission admits of
o ar " ion :of Nev,!Yoitudland with the grave .argumont, ., Representation, :;
soon;' titrtlsinassey said. e. r uct a the, incapital indebtedness and many other
Our
transient advance
things and lansi e reactions. i 1)om a -date r' must all be adjusted before
vaiic0 is Steady and sure and is 'Phe has been unofficially sat. factors •b eked:
Our ad
talking ;phaco` in al.mbsphere of quiet as:lliardit"'Z2 Por tho''discussioli; auY'iival-agreement- can be i a
and Conservative mem{. ' 'Chance of 'Success.
r a` oiii3il o i,imisin, Bout Liberal a c
"Canadacaanado and e S p negotiations have occurred
happy s hunt • ' o the Canadian Comiiions' havo Similar nego
has been no t1Y boas, f.
for the essimist, his rani Uoen} " canvassed- on the gonoral pro- before, it must be, recalled, and they
ing ground P
n} and their reaction thus far failed, but, at tilts moment it appears
• - -always been short. rr, Is fact; posftione e of success-
aitgs have
ur, as the been that, within any reasonable that there is. better chane.
some of the spin' nat in o _ past, bas b
national .building, in Ua'sis Canada is prepared and 'anxious ful compromise -than there was Dither
bdvas,e stagesgour
i i ,lie in '07 or in '95.
westaing.., our Ove sees frontiers to Yv0lcomo"tho Old Colony into t At least, the delegates from the 014
west t and north have ted wio simply Dominion, assured of a sympathetic-
vs
common sense calculated \wisdom Yo Effort in 1SGG aiicl'a307 proved abor- Colony are as rd to party,
P er enerations0' Hiss and againloin 1895eea movement to therectwo
Without aies are prepa ed to, at g
secure union between Newfoundland the two mnJ P hero b0'
more than half way. T
hat is the difference be- foci ads was wrecked mainly on 'go criticism- of any ere willent
He --"What i • about a Mr. Shen little or rib c
h,, a dirge abo
se you a caption?" Shee.tiro wings ofrpg within tho bounds of
twoen a die�Newfoundland bo reached \
liten retitesenting. I�o�tfo.undland !n to
—1 can't give you the. exact figures,
hitt it's a small fortune." the negotiations.. At this nipmdnt reason.
tl GOLNG OVER IN GLORIOUS FASHION
A remarliahle picture siiapped at Newhury, England. heal Royal (nearest
the- whiner, and Soothing Class, who was second in the Swindon
camera),
'Stria 1eo7ase:';
N Wfoi ndlandlMay Enter
Dominion of C:.:nada This Year.
Negotions Are Soon to be'' Under Way to Discuss ` the
Pros and Cons
NEW CONFEDERATION YEAR?
A
•