MAXIMS or A

MERE MAN

'h e talent of luceel is nothing

more than doing what you can do

well, and doing well whatever

an-without a thoillht of lame.

.2 2-

" """"’-"`"""' ' ‘ re ._

I t I

,/,M MAXIMS

l~" or A

nt oninlr ou rum

,ill

Covers Prince Edward

Island Like the Dew

. Nm ‘ 1 .

M411: bright side of your then your discontents se; pore not upon your ecount your mercies

gbsrlottntovn Guardian Two Cong

[prong Guardian. lauded llfi

M I - B I ea- - »- _ _ i _ _ i

ES nual Subscription Deltvered

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1937 8 PAG 3'; ,,,,,, mm _,,,, ,,_ ,,_ ,_ ,,,

ll ifillllll

L 'U ’ » ,,/ ,,,.. “ ' Qs “elf “I3 e\` The Peoples Paper ,Mai Read byEverybody \

.3 S8..

.. .. - - -....__.. ...T _ . . EFFE ,

A ' , in 1-M ,,

SPANIS ,C ON TRO S CHEM

.TAX BOOST IN BRITISH BUDGET SEEN

will unter Hun con or nmsrnoinin

S e c r e c y Surrounds Budget Which Will

, Be Brought Down

By Chamberlain To- day.

l.0!\'DON. April 19-(AP)-The cabinet, surrounded by precautions .miner ' possibility oi' leakage, learnt-d tonight what was in store lor the country tomorrow. Taxpayers were' steadying them-

# selves for bad news in Chancellor

Neville Chamberlain’s budget an- nouncement for parliament in which it was expected he would ask for $4.250,000.000 revenue. 'l'he special meeting of the cab- inet was held in' the House of Commons. Secrecy was so care-

' iuliy maintained that not even the

cabinet ministers themselves knew what the figures would be until the Chancellor told them. Chamberlain’s budget speech will be one of his last. important ap- pearances before parliament as holder of the country‘s purse. The Chancellor of the Exchequer will

govt: up into the Prime Minister’s (Continued on page 7)

lieath iii Rev.

M. F. Monaghan

The death occurred at the Char- lottetown Hospital at an early hour yesterday morning of Rev. Martin F. Monaghan, parish priest of Am- herst. M. I., son of Mr. and Mira. James H. Monaghan of this city, iiler a prolonged illness.

,J Bom at Kelly‘s Cross on July 28th

1809, hc received his elementary ed- ucation at St. Joseph’s Convent and Queen Square School, continuing his studies in Prince of Wales Col- lege and St.~Duustan's University, graduating from'the latter in 1021. He then entered the Grand Semin- ary, Quebec, and was ordained to thc Holy Priesthood by the late Bishop O'I.eary on May 31, 1925. After his ordination he was ap- pointed Curate at Sours, and two years later, 1928. received the ap- pointment of parish priest at Am- herst, Magdalene Islands, where he

labored untii his illness, in January '

of this year. . ` He leaves to moum, besides his Parents, the following brothers and sisters: Charles Monaghan, Chief Clerk Hotel Dept. C. N. R. Ottawa; Rev. Govan P. Monaghan. Ph.D., St. Dunstan's University; Rev. Alfred Monaghan, S. J., St. Beuno‘.s Col-_ itis. North Wales; Dr. Theodore Mmiiillhan, Sherbrooke, N. S.; Rev. St. Clair Monaghan. S. J. Immacu- late Conception College, Montreal; Rev. Joseph Monaghan. Rvegiopols, Kingston. Ont.; Rev. Maurice Mon- iilllinn. S. J., Seminary of Philoso- iiliy. Toronto; Mrs. Neil No'an, Rilxblify. Mess.; Marie Monaghan, R- N-. Jamaica Plains, Mass., and Genevieve at home. The remains will be taken to the residence of his parents 108 Dor- chester street, today (Tuesday) af- ternoon. and on Wednesday eve- line nt 'Lao win be transferred to fi- Dunstan’s Basilica where Ponti- liill H-sb Mass will be ceiebmea “MRI nwming at 10 o'clrx-k. | 011 Thursday aftemoon the re- iililins will be forwarded by Eastem 'rain to Sour-ls, thence by the S. S. gbiiiit’ to Mnherst, M. I.. for in- Amerlt. which will take place on ="“iM==i“s-

COMING EVENT!

”Rununage :ale in st. Peters '¢h°°li'0<an May! at 7 p. m.

1 L-1777.

m:°R“fii1iiB8° sale at St. James

il Saturday, May a at 7 rvciocx.

L-1778.'

no -____

Bilving live hogs Alban Thurs-

gl' Wild. Bnereld 23:11 unytil noon. ~ 0- Green. L-aoaa-1-w-t-ffw-_t-tt.

"Borden Line Club loading MII. klmiis. cum mn weanuuey as hwy. noun is-s

mari-io-u 'r w u.

,_;'¢r~rnua mu pmoru mun- al :Willa Concert Wednesday, April S it soo e. ra. L.-uso-4-11-ao.

°'l°°din¢ uve nog e xennna- ,'§’,',_‘h°l\ dev '1'rnma»y,`/lpfn zinc. m_ Ulecn Bros. loading .at Hunter

Wi- Friday till noon. Signed Mc-

(By Ivan Kelly, Canadian Prem Staff Writer)

OSHAWA. ont.. April is-More

than 3.000 strikers tonight unani- mously rejected proposalg pmsgnt. ed to them by Mayor Alex Hall from General Motors ol Canada. The Company offered higher- wages on a five-day, 44-hour week bgg|5_

The unanimous formal vote was

taken after a. private two-hour discussion which had shown gh, strikers “practically unanimous" rg rejecting the proposal according tp HUBII Tl10m'l120n. organizer for the Committee for Industrial or-gm. ization. Th0°\'il1-Sun indicated in his gn- ncuncement of the strikers' decis- ion that failure of the Company be Ywognize the United Automobile Workers 9! America was the lac- tor which resulted in rejection of the proposals

“Your’e being duped," Mgym- 5,11

cried to the strikers after their do-

glesigvn fwasledmade known. "You’re

8 00 . You're be -

winked. me 'hwd

“I told Hugh Thompson when I

asked his pennisslorn to speak to YOu tonight that I would say what I am now telling you," ,mid me 33-year-old Mayor, his face flush- ed with feeling. "I hate to take a, diiiil' advantage of anyone when I speak on his platform and I hate 5° M anybody take a dirty advan- tage of you men; my friends." The Proposals the strikers rc-

jected were: .

That the men return to work on

a fve-day, 44-hour week made up of four nine-hour days and one eight-hour day.

That time and one half be paid

for overtime.

That those formerly receiving 65

cents an hour or les.: be paid an increase of seven cents an hour.

That there be no reprisals ag-

ainst any worker regardless of mg activities or affiliations with any union. _ _

Employes had claimed they prev-

iousiy worked 45 and 50 hours a week without extra payment for overtime. The union had asked for a 40-hour week with time and a half for overtime, recognition of the union and organization of a grievance committee. '

Warn Workers

TORONTO, April 19--Waming

that the McIntyre-Porcupine and Hollinger gold mines would be “in- definitely shut down" if striku were called at either of their pro- perties was given tonight by the president of the mines.

(Continued on page 7)

Negotiations With

Douglas Gontinue

EDMONTON, April 19 - (UP)-

Negotiations with Major C. H. Douglas toward employing the British originator of Social Credit as technical adviser for a propos- ed commission to institute Social Credit in Alberta have not been completed, it was announced here today by GL. Macliachlan, chair- man of the Social Credit Board.

“We are quite satisfied withneg-

otiations as far as theyhavc gone" said the social Credit member for Coronation following c. meeting of the Board.

M l - ~

Reject Proposals For Settlement

Oshawa Strikers Turn Down Company Offer Advanced By Mayor Hall.

Famed Legion Band Sounds Last Post?

The Canadian Legion Band, one

of the finest ever organized in this City and which has functioned since shortly after the Great War, has disbanded because of finan- cial difficulties.

last night the final meeting was

held in c. band-room cloaked in darkness, except for the occasional lightfrom a small pen-flashlight one of those attending had oc' an igniting match. because there was no money to pay the electric light bill. Mr. Iso Doiron rose from his seat in the gloom to make formal motion the band would no longer he open for engagements owing to lack of funds. The mo- tion was scconded by Mr. George Worth.

Bandmaster Thomas McFarlane

explained that the band had been formed by men who had served in the 105th Regimental Band in the Great War. The new Organisa- tion was called the Great War Veterans’ Band and continued as such until about ten years ago when the name was changed to the Canadian Legion Band. The Canadian Legion undertook

to provide uniforms with the un- derstanding that the Band would give its services not more than five times a year. No provision was made for the replacement of uni- forms or for the maintenance of instnunents. In the years that have passed since the unifonns have worn out and the instruments have become unable to be used. Mr. MacFarlane said. He had at- tempted to get Legion men and others in authcfty to sponsor a subscription that would lift finan- cial worries from the Band but nothing had been done.

Unlike many cit'es and tovms.

which considered the band a com- munity asset. Charlottetown had never contributed anything to the support of the Band, the spe"ker said. Rent for the bandroom in the Market Building was paid bv an agreement providing for two concerts in Queen’5 Square each year. ff

He regretted greatly, MT. Mac-

Farlane continued, that the Band was forced to d'scontinue vs serv- ices. It had always been glad to render free band music to charitv organizations. Last summer $700 worth of bend work had been done and only S200 received.

Mr. Louis McMahon was Chair-

man.

Lobster Shipments

To Boston Begin

3061011, April 19 -Seasons

nrst shipment of lobsters from the Maritime Provinces by fishing smack arrived hero today. From now on lobsters caught in the Maritime fishing grounds will come

in thousands to keep the' markets of Boston and New York supp ed.

BERLIN, April 1l-Rei.chAfueh-

rcr Hitler assured the world today that Germany will attend willing- ly any international economic con- ference convcked W Pi`°ll4°\iii R/oosevelt or some other leader of s great nation.

The Puehrcrmcde hieennouncc-

mont a prelude to elaborate core- moniee in observance cf his “tb birthday anniversary tomofliw. The ceremonies began imidii Will* dedication oi’ 90 new flall Jfid standards for the Third Army

corps which lined the hugéquere before the Reich Chance .

Hitler conferred with- 000!!!

Lqngbury, British Labor member of parliament. liiii “A WW” transcript or his rem-rkl #Mi "Germany would be very Wllllnl

lu .°"~i=¢~mn;-u. g _‘Q

Hitler ,Willing To Join In Economic Conference

take of a united eilort to esttialinh ,genomic cooperation and mutual understanding between the nations of the world if President Roose- velt or the head of some other great country would take the lead in calling such a. conference.”

(Premier Van Zeeland of Bel-

gium is to consult with President Roosevelt in June on methods by which trade barriers may be re- moved to foster Peace. his visit licked by British and Bench urg- inp. There have been recent ro- portl that President Rooseveltwac considering the chances of an ec- onomic conference at some UMD!- oided date in the not too distant future. But Mr. Roosevelt has denied that the United States in- tended to take the initiative in

-neun mann use-mucosal ad

a A ‘ _ ` A | ,J I

i I ‘

HUFIE BEMRANS Il E F EAT 0 F RAIL MEASURE

Says Solution To Rail-

way Problem Lies In Centralized Control of Transportation.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) TORONTO. April 19-The so-

lution of Canada’s railway problem is not to be found in cutting op- erating costs further but in ,build- ing up traffic and obtaining reas- onable rates for that traffic by regulation, Hon. C. D. Howe, Min- ister of Transport, told the Can- adian Club here today.

Uniess Canada was prepared to

accept chaos in the transportation industry, centralized regulation of allforms of transportation. as pro- posed in the Transport Bill which was killed in the Senate six weeks ago, was imperative, he said.

He had “felt very badly" over

that bi11's defeat in the Senate, he said. but it was his intention to in- troduce a similar bill again next year if he “made some progress” as in dlicussing the problem in various points across Canada.

The railway problem in a nut-

shell, he said, was illustrated in the fact that ln 1936 business act- ivity in Canada was 112 per cent of the 1926 level. while the gross income of the two railways was only 76 per cent of what it was in 1926.

The defeated Transport Bill

would have changed the Board of

'ltoilway Commissioners to a Board of Transport Commissioners, with powers similar to its present pow- er; over railways, over air, water and highway transportation, as far as Dominion jurisdiction permit- ted. he said. ' There had been a good deal of

misundrerstandinfr in connection with the bill, he contended. It had been t.lwu_,ht tis, ; _ .

mum rates, whereas it flxrrl mum rates. Any rate could be low- ered on 24 hours notice, if it was not discriminatory, but 30 days notice was required to raise rates. ~ As evidence of its need, he stat- ed almost the whole shipping in- du try had‘becn through the l~~r"'- ruptcy courts in the last three or four years.. ' “It’s all very well to talk amal-

gamation, but amalgamation is not in itself a cure-al1,” he declared. "If it were, the Canadian National should be the most prosperous of North America, for it i< on amal- gamation of four railways.

“Lei/s not think Cai.; .r can tear

up 5,ooo miles of 1;., oy. The railways applied to take up about 1,000 miles, but they actually have taken up about 200."

Rebel Artillery

Shells Madrid in

liight Attack

MADRID, April 20-(TucSdaY)- Insurgents shelled the capital last night in me ro-.-r nnzhi Wmbafd- ment since New Year’s eve after pumping explosives into the city for eight consecutive days.

The artillery attack. which be-

gan at 11:30 p. m. (7:30 p. m. AST) and lasted until midnight, claimed a number of victims.

arnbuiances and the truclm

clanged their way through the darkened streets early t/0dBY 5° 1'9" move the injured and extinillilsh blazes started by the shells.

The missiles were fired into

scattered parts of Madrid-resb dential districts as well as the downtown section--rousing Mcd- rilenos from their beds.

The attack followed a day bom-

bardment in which five persons were known to have been killed and 20 injured.

The Govemment pressed its of-

fensive against insurgents on the Teruel front 150 miles to the east while Madrid counted its dead from the bombardments.

President Of Gyrc iilub

MTI. J. GORDON MMDONALD

Who was elected President at the annual meeting of the Club, last evening.

Other officers elected were: Mr.

W. J. Monaghan, lst Vice-Presid- ent; Mr. H. W. Pletch, 2nd Vice- President; Mr. Earle C.Baker,Sec- retary; Dr. Alex. J. Murchison, Treasurer; and Messrs. Walter W. Fowler, F. A. S. Jones and Dr. B. C. Keeping, directors.

In the absence of the retiring

president, Dr. Keeping, Mr. H. W. Pletch, vice-president, presided and read the -president’s report, re- _viowing the year’s activities which included the summer dances at Beach Grove Inn, the sale of Christmas Seals, arranging for Santa Claus to visit both Orphan- ages, the social activities and other phases cf the Clu.b‘s work.

As a result of the recent trans-

fer in the secretary, Mr. J. Ken- neth MacKenzle, to Halifax, the secretary’s report was read by Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald. It,-,rcfer- red to the important events ‘of the year, such as the successful meet- ings with interesting speakers,the dances, the Christmas dinner par- l ty, the airplane flight to Sydney to attend the installation of the Gyro Club there, the Internation- al Convention held at Halifax, the bridge tournament, Fcunder's Day, and the Easter dance. An in- crease of membership during the

(Continued on page 7)

BANIJITS STAGE Billll H0llll|P

WINNIPEG, April 19-Striking

within two blocks of the Central Police headquarters, three gunmen staged one of the boldest daylight holdups in the city’s history today and escaped with $2,400 cash from the office of Brewery Products Limited.

The holdup took place a. few

hours before two other thugs were sentenced to five years each in Stony Mountain Penitentiary for armed robberies, including $1,400 payroll robbery of two employees of Paulin Chambers Biscuit Com- pany April 8.

Two of the,bsndlts entered the

Brewery Company office when C. K. Connery, cashier, was alone

re rin to 0 en for bu irc ' .

P on a b ~ - -.

With drawn rel/ol\'el'.= ilify iw’

him as he came out of the vault carrying the bool-cs. Connrrys , told to "reach for the ceiling" and informed that “this is a stick-un"

Then the two bandits nlelwl ~~»

the cash box, containing $2,400, '

a dashed for the doorway as nn-

ifcr company employee approach-

the building unaware of the

holdup.

A third thug was waiting in a

car outside the building and the three drove off at top speed. A concerted search of highways was made by police without success. A reward of 250 has been offered for

the apprehension of the trio.

Fresh from the Gardens

TSA

-r ll 5’

FEAR BLUCKAIJE MA Y IMPEDE

R E ARRAMENT

Britain F a c e s New

Problem In Rebel Attempt To Block- ade Bay Of Biscay.

BY RADER WZNGEI' Associated Press Foreign Staff LONDON, April 19-(OP)-Alarm

mounted tonight that the Insurg- ents' attempt to blockade- the Bay of Biscay might impede Great Bri- tain's vast rcarnmment program.

The problem of getting freight-

ers into thc North Spanish ports of Santander, Gijon and Bilbao to load vital iron ore cargoes assum- ed increasing importance as a 2'1- nation land and sea patrol of Spain’s frontiers and coasts mov-1 cd into position to start at mid- night to enforce the Neutrality Committees embargo of further

men and munitions.

Continued operations of found-

ries and steel mills in SouthWal- es. key to the Empire's rearma- ment, depends on Spanish iron ore imports.

The huge Wclsh steel and iron

trade is operating at an eight- year production peak but it is feared the output, speeded up by rcarmament, may be severely hampered by Insurgent General Francisco F r a n c o's attempted blockade.

It is a double-edged sword, fur-

thermore, since Welsh eicports of coal to Spain have been cut from 1,000,000 tons in 1935 to an annual rate only one-sixth as high so far in 1937.

Some sources contend that the

"Hands Off Spain” Committees naval patrol in the Bay of Biscay not only will be concemed in pre- venting contraband from reaching the civil war combatants but also in preventing Franco from fright- fnliia B-Wfi.v carriers of such non-

contrabonrl as iron ore.

Labor and Liberal opposition'

members of the House of Com- mons revived their attacks on the Governments Bilbao policy after failing last week to obtain a vote

of censure.

Cabinet ministers, however,stuck

to their original position; thatBri- tish shipping will be protected on the high seas but not within the Spanish three-mile limit: that Bilbao harbor is dangerously min- ed and for that "local" reason shipping has been warned to stay

out of it. -

Clement R.. Attiee, leader of the

(Continued on page 7)

Rectnrllas Native

'Of This Province,

sAoKvrr.LE, N. B.. April 'io-

(CP)-Rev. Dr. C. F. Wiggins, for nearly 50 years Anglican Rector of Sa/ckvllle parish died today at his home here in his 93rd year.

He leaves his wife, two sons,Dr.

Reynolds Wiggins and John Wig- gins, Frosty Holiow, N. B.,and one daugiitcr, Mrs. Frederick Fisher. The funeral will be held from St. Pnu1‘s Church tomorrow after- noon.

Dr. Wiggins was born at St. El-

eanor's, P.E.I., and educated at Kings College, Windsor, N.S. 1 He was Curatc at Shelburne, N.

S.. after his ordination and in1880 was appointed to the Sackville rectory. He served as Dean at

Shediac, N.B., for 12 years. He]

retired in 1928.

To Keep

frontier and Almeria.

proportions. »

oasanvans oN nrrnr

Ni.uety_ observers, including Bri-

tish naval officers. Dutch officers and even a Turkish captain, went on duty at Gibraltar to watch the short frontier between that Brit- ish possession and Spain. These observers also were ready to in- spect ships passing through the Straits of Gibraltar bound for Spanish ports.

Eighty British observers sup-

ported by a corps of interpreters began supervising the whole Port- uguese-Spanish frontier.

A number of specially chow

observers, British and of other nationalities, were installed in a

Plan Designed

Conflict

From Spreading

27 European Countries 'Co-oper-,

ating In Effort To Confine Civil War To Spanish Peninsula.

LONDON, April 20-(Tuesday) _ (AP) - Observers of

many nations scanned the land and sea frontiers of war- ring Spuin early today, carrying into effect from midnight the control scheme adopted by 27 European countries.

From Gibraltar sailed the British destroyers Vanoc,

Acasta, Arrow and Penelope to take up their patrol beats along the southern coast of Spain, hetwccn the Portuguese

The British ilotillzr leader Faulknor and four other

destroyers were steaming from St. Jean de Luz, France, ready for similar duty along the Bay of Biscay coast line.

These represented Brltain`s contribution to the cordon

whereby the nations of Europe hoped to cheek the flow of men and munitions to the Spanish theatre of war and les- sen the danger of that conflict assumingcontinent-wide

WAR SCARE BESETS 0S|.il

, Secret Aerial And Na'

val Manoeuvres Cause Alarm.

(A. P. by Guardians Special Wire)

OSLO, Norway, April 19-For-

cign airplanes, ivarships and sub-

large house overlooking the harbor at Dover ready to accompany ships coming under the control to Spanish ports.

DEFY COAST CONTROL

VALENCIA, spain, April 19 _

(AP)-The Spanish G0verni‘nent

the European “Hands-off Spain"

Committee.

The Ministry of Marine and air '

ordered the Government fleet and air-force to protect all ships flying the Spanish flag and those of other countries asking protection

in Spanish waters.

Such protection, it gmnounced.

particularly would be applied to ports on thc Mediterranean const where German and Italian ships WHO l1S9lKned for patrol. (Rough- " ly, worships of Germany and Italy I were assigned to the Government-

held coasts of Spain.)

“If such protection requires sac-

rifice, it will be made without hes- itation," the Ministry announced.

Charging that the international

patrol was "unjust and contrary to international law." the Ministry declared it was virtually zu block-

ade of Spanish ports.

Egyptian Monarch

Visits England

LONDON. April 10-(CP Cable)-

King Farouk, 17-year-old Egyptian monarch who a your ago loft an English school to succeed to hs 1-uv.licr`s throne. a1r.\cd in London today. 1-lls visit was stated to be oi a private nature but it was un- derstood tlrc young king will wit- ness the Coronation.

King Farouk was accompanied

by his mother and four youngrr sisters and was met at Victoria station b the Duke of Gl.uc.~stcr

and a large portion of the Egyptian colony here.

Glamor And

Glitter Marks

London Opera Season Opening

LONDON. April 19-(AP)-Jew

elled tiaras sparkled tonight as society descended upon Covent Garden market for the opening of the coronation season at the Royal Opera I-louse. '

Many left their cars some dis-

tance from the Opera l-louse and hurried on foot through traffic in order not to miss the opening strains of Verdi's "Othello". They recalled that Sir Thomas Beech- am. director. last year ordered doors loclnhi as the overture be- gan. .

Giovanni Martinelll appeared in

the title role of the inaugural Coronation Opera. lt was his first appearance at Covent Garden since 1914.

Dukes' Opera “Ariane et Barbe-

'wu».".eummwicrewnu-

morrow night.

Opening of the opera season and

gatherings of turbancd visitors from the cast and others from far corners of the eapth brought Bri- tain‘s elaborately-planned corona- tion closer to reality for London- ers.

Rulers from ‘India--rajalrs nnrl

ranccs, maharajahs and nmlmm- nees-gathered in the caplinl for the May i2 ceremonies. Some mme in oriental style bespeaking their great wealth. Others travelled in simple fashion.

The Nawab of Bhopal. rich ruler

of about 730.000 Indian people. brought 32 polo ponies, watched over by 52 attendants. But he wore clothes much like an ordin-

tonight defied the coast control of ‘

err .i-re;/eller. .1

marines, reported hovering myster- iously about the Scandinavian countries, brought a war scam to Oslo tonight.

Officials professed alarm over

the frequently recurring reports and General Carl Erichsen, chief of Nor\\'zr_v`s defence in the north. urged the Gorvriirncnt to speed up riefmicc nicxrsures.

The my 1011011. pianos and ships

of war have been reported along the entire coast of Norway. Mil- itrlry authorities have been unable to establish the identity of any of the craft.

The newspaper Tidons Tegn

said: "The North Atlantic has be- come the central scene for the next war, and Russia is now man- oeuvring for experience," intimat- ing the mystery planes and ships were Russian.

The newspaper Afenpost of Oslo

has openly declared Germany last

(Continued on page 7)

only

A Funnies Cen CHANGE ‘fl-iE l.coe»\no's sects!

Z `§\\\\\ `\_\\\

, // if/’>, A `

_*__ ._i.*`4’i_A-

(Canadian Press) TORONTO. April 19-Minlmun

and maximum iemperatures:-

Dawson 28

Victoria

Edmonton

Regina Winnipeg 20 45 Toronto 33 54 Ottawa 26 7,3 Montreal 40 53 Quebec 38 58 Saint John 36 48 Hnliinx 32

Clirirloticlowu

4{. 46 62 58

44 28 36

34 40

FORECAST

Maril;mr~ East: Soirihwcst

northwest wind.<, irrcrcasing l0i‘(`4‘: mostly lair and somewhat milder; Jcrritcrrrl showers; pofsib- ly snowiiurrios in sonic districts.

High tide this morning at 7 and

this evening at 6.46.

Sun sets this evening at 6.51 and

rises tomorrow morning at 5.06.

Full moon Sunday, April 2l»

10.23 a. m.

Summerslde tigeugilhteen |950' ‘ms mm°i'|?l‘r.gA_|\ ills? `

w ` I ,e 1|

|,,'.‘T,°.l°§~.=nEl»¢ u a.‘».T3-ll 9- In

gyillin

io in

-\,. 1

Libr/ yi.

"#7 I I