.. W*‘,.( ""“

.sa»a'»1>u¢n-imawmbuium !_.§ '

f _

i’7~`~ >‘-“V

='.

llornlll Gnlllsl, Ioudel 1881

ltnecutive of of the

and

' intima-

wene to ro- upqn the

under

many down

money. my way of there is no better remedy

the unrest which is so preval-

ent in the world today, than to train boys to honour God and tile King: to adopt an attitude of will- ingness and anxiety to help otheri pcople at all times, and to obey the excellent Scout Laws." There had been a. Dominion-wide response to the challenge, every Province un-l dertaking to do its share in making the acceptance of the challenge an accomplished fact. It was necessary to raise funds for the purpose and their object was to organize- to ob- tain through the whole of Ca.nad_s

ANNOUNCEMENTS coMiNc avENrs.

MEE1‘iNcs. arc

°*Dr. Le.Coursisrs, Dentist. will be in Murray River January dist. 22nd and Nrd. L-3667-1-19-li.

"York Central Rink to-n18l1t.

Marshfield Maple Leafs vs. York Centrale. Skate aftor. L-3610-1-19-li

"New olssevw tonisht. Hoot River league team vs. Imperial!-

‘ L-8679

"Braokley Rovers vs. Maplc Leafs at Milton Rink Rllllkht.

L-3678

"ifartsville Maple Leafs vs.

Wiltshire Hawks.at Wiltshire to- night. league game. L-3875

"oako sale at Moore at Mc-

Leod’a today by ' Provincial Girlz. Work Board- Y L-3574

"League hockey in Gr-aham's

Road Rink tonight, Hope River vs_ Graha.m's Road. L-3537

"Hockey at East Royalty to-

night, Dunstaffnsge Red Wihll vs. Royalty Royals. Skate after.

L-8685

'°Poultryl George Leightlmr Co..

next Queen Hotel, buyiigudremed chicken and Fowl until ch.

L-30|!!-tf.

“Hockey at Wheatley River to-'

n ht R tico R. rs vs. Wheat-

IE . us 9-DIE

icy River Stars. League game.

L-3683

“Reserve Wednesday and

Thur-sday» evening, January 23rd and 24th, for turkey dinner in Holy Name Hail, auspices C. W. L.` fumes io cents. I.-sees-1-is-ni

"ln order to live comfortably in

later years, one must save money for that purpose. We have sn ideal method. Why not investigate. Ask

J. A. Hopes, Mnesger, Buiinlaifan

i i

meeting

Glhlvlbsiryulsvmwulbshdd

:t;i‘e“hslion_wsdnesdsy, Jen.

;. § s

...___

Boy _Scouts _Campaign

Is Now Under Way j ' V

Governor ‘DeBlois Co-ilizlliiites' $1,000 Towards F I R M w I T H

The Govcrn_:r__Gcneral's Fund. » _

gent; er ti;-.iii title; igggggis

radio stations from Ottawa. Us himself intended opening _the cam- paign for the Province that night. by speaking over C. P. C. Y. Hs felt confident with the number of influential citizens throughout the Province who were interested in the progress of this great movement, that when the campaign was over Prince Edward . Island would be found to have gone over the top.

The Secretary, Mr. Parent than

submitted reports of the various

committees. I

Mr.J.J.Mlcrris,Chairmsnofthe

Finance Committee, reported that ten captains had been _Appointed and had accepted the positions and would be responslbls`for the collec- tions in onariottetown. 'racy had not asyet received reports from other parts of the Province with rs- gard to organizing but no doubt word would be received in due course. The Captains are Messrs. Geo. R. Brady, Wm. Warren, 1'. ill. Btowart, J. O. Hyndman, Wm. Flynn, Ian A. Burnett, James T. McKee, J. J. lelghtiser, L. D. Mur- ray and Mrs. A. B. oosh.

The Hon. Adrian Aresnault ro-

portcd that they were expecting s visit from the Provincial. Commis- sion at Summerslde before organis- ing but he could promise that Bum- merslde and Prince County would not be behind other parts of the Province in response to the Gw- ernor Generals challenge.

Mr. Wm. Profltt, Alberton slid they had been organized there but he had not seen the Rev. In-. Phillips before coming away sud, therefore, wssnotinswlitiouiii say what had actually been accom- plished, but they might his counted on in the endeavor to put over the campaign successfully.

The Premier. who ws; called g

by the Chsriman, said that the _ scgéits nagehis sympstgyuand suv-_ P0 IS _ ._!'_° WIA I worth-while In the best interests of the rising generation. More and more

that something in

Boy Scouts work

carry youths over the

from childhood to manhood especially 'at the present time. Due to the consequences of the years of depression Vit was ncessary to have something to engage the attention of the young people. The great danger was that unless they had something ofthokind ofworkof- the Boy wants, -youths might .follow directions which would not into their ultimate good or the good of theBtats. Itwssintheintereltof tbestststhstbcyssbouldbekept on the right_,course and _prevented from failing into idle and evil ways. Tho Boy Scouts movement deserves support for that reason and also bc- csuse it was sponsored by His Ma- jesty the King and his represents- tives in Canada and in this Pm- vincs. He hoped that the cam- paieo new launched would be an overwhelming success, and he was sure that the beat minds of the whole of the community were be- hind lt. If the Government could do anything to assist the organisa- tion it would do so. ‘

His Worship Mayor Kennedy sn-

dorsed the remarks of thc Premier and said that hc. and he tholl8hI5 he could speak for the CIW of Charlottetown. would co-qierste

whois beag?‘y with Bk Excel- lency the mor General and those associated with him in mak- -*;“-T

(Continued on Paele ~6)

; 5

For Past Week

(C.P.byGssnitsn’slpesislWlre

WIINNIHD. Jan. 18-While

post-holiday cuistuns continued in retsillinesdnriilgthopsltwsek

who1ssaist.radsgsner\llywasi’l.i; lysotivcinCansda,scccrding aiswsadyaassnctn the Csnsd|snCnditl(¢l\s

sceisticnbcsdlisrs ,Retail merchant nsswvorvsoed” mspioiusunialaocotmnm tbsirtursoveriansarlysli lines wassstlsctmyeciimadilisvcr- i

ihstnircsuosidva

Trade Report

)

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aiy title :i“lI§§ itil?

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P P Y Y Y

1 N d~ Island -Like they Dew

State Claims Much of

R a n s o in Money Went Into Broker- '» age Accounts.

. By John Ferris,

y 's Wlrc ... e.*2.‘...... .2.“:.';."""i !'.hli.\£DlG'.l*0N, N. J., Jan. 18. -»

Bruno Hsuptmann heard the state use his own words today to admit a betraying, hidden scrawl in his Bmuk home. He heard too, from theangrylipsofhiswimanecho of his own "liar" cry in the .court- room where he stands trial for mur- dering the Lindbergh baby. .

Bothtimeshekepthisnervssin

check-the nerves that cracked, yes- terday, in s raging demand that a state witness “stop lying!"

And toward the end of the day

heard his counsel score-again

by using the name of the dead Isa- dor Fisch, from whose 'eflects Es.uotmaimsayshegotthsrsnscen` money that he spent and hid. As the state swung into testimony of the brokerage accounts into which, it claims, much of the ransom mon- ey went, Edward J. Reilly, chief oi defence counsel, found an opening. Hs drew from a brokerage custom- . cfs msn that Fisch visited the firm with Hsuptmenn s half dosen times. _

Near the close of the case. pro-

secutors ppunded away at the sen- sational cuse and _garage finds that developed when Hauptmann was trapped with a ransom bill last September. In the house a closet pcnti, brought into the iight, re- vealed the scribbled address and telephone number of James F. "Jaf- sie” Condon, state witnesses swore. Prom the garage beams, cunningly cmicealed, came rolls of ransom bills -l1¢.d00Vin all.

“Jafsls," the old schoolmnstor or

the Bronx, has accused Hauptinann. ll thi furtlvo "John" to whom he ps£dtbssco,ooore.nseminst.Rnv- mond's cemetery the night df April 8, lm.- Btriking back, the defence sought

scrae.n~of<doubt ovcr the numbers on the wood They fought, unsuccess- r the carpenters admis-

at he wrote them, chisf of

counsel Reilly contending the words were "ln the nature of s confes- sion.”

Ovcrruled by supreme court Jus-

tice Thomas W. Trencliard, Reilly repeated the Hsu,ptmann's constitu- tional' rights were being flouted. ss Benjamin Arne, assistant to district attorney Samuel J. Foley of the Bionx, began to read from Foleys interrogation.

"Is that your writing on the

board?" Heuptmann was asked at the time.

"Yes, all over lt," he replied, Arac

said.

“Why did you write it on the

board?"

"I must have read it in the paper

lbout the story. I was a little bit interested, and kept a little bit rec- ord df it and maybe I was just in the closet and was reading the paper and put down the address."

"How did you come to put the

tolephone number on there?"

"1 can’t give you any explanation about the telephone number."

The outbursts from Anna, Haupt-

nInnn‘s plump and anxious wife, cnated a fiuvrs in the tiny, Jam- med courtroom even greater than did the defendants frenzied com- mand that s. state witness "stop lying" yesterday. Prosecutors were engaged at the moxnent.of Mrs. Heuptmanns up- rising in showing, through an elder- ly Bronx matron, that Heuptmann and his wife made “a trip" out of town on the day of the Idndbergh kldnnl1Pi¥\8. Mamh l. 1932. and that Hsuptmann on that trip had suffer- ed a leg iniury. The state contends hs sulered such an injury when the

kidnatgcladder brdc and threw him and baby to the ground, killing the baby. _

Mrs. Ella Achenbach, a former

neighbor of the Hauptmann's was on the stand., She hardly had be- gun her story when Mrs. Hs.upt~ mann rose to hor feet.

"Mm Achenbach." she cried out, “you are Milli" . Aiitcruly General David T. Wil-

(Odntinued oil Pile-0)

Funeral Of Mrs. Abbott Held

(C. P. by Glanllalfs Special Wire)

MTRIA-T4 Jah. ll-f.|.\\a fun

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§§§i§§s§ iééigi 53”# .rrlfifff ini

. Hard Working Con-

oomimit suicide" because of low

Leave

CHE JUSTICE MNIEIBOR

Ohlaf Justice the Hon' J. A.

Miathieson, K. C., accompanied by Mrs. Miathieson, leaves for Ottawa this morning to attend the sitting next week of the White Commis- sion, of which he is a member, and which will hear argument upon

Y in _ mv, I B

can-romsovn annum 'rec cms- I _ ETOWN, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1935 12 P AGES

==_ '_ 1 in m ».. V = == .. 4 -EBI '

ski:

iq” ,_

3' ` _ ' ~' .Ig_§i\\<\@;,/z/(3 3,.. snumrsi I i

MERE-MAN f_ _ ‘~V `_ ' ` I' j __ ', 1 , ` i » _ f _ W,-3 MEREMAN ‘

_-`_'-_ I ’ I ~;y,V> I "I - ~..~~=~sx‘=\\\\ ` " _'_' "

...................... _ d The Pen |93 a or ;e'~~...:ii". Readb Ever bod ` ..‘.”:.f°..*'.T.I.*..°f'*...i’..1°.1.*'.

l §i

pass Delivered U |u|lI.l.A.lA& _.

!I1IlB

the briefs submitted in connection with Maritime claims under the' Duncan rqiort.

Premier the Hon. W. J. P. Mao-

Millan and Hon, H. F. 2MhoPhee. Attorney General, also leave this morning to attend the Commis-

ance Scheme.

will open Monday.

Today For Ottawa Decks Cleared F

First Big Debate? Address In R'epT1y To Throiiofii

Speech Will Open Monday- Govt. Will Introduce Bill Estab- lishing Unemployment Insure-5

(Canadian Press, by Guardiau’s Special Wire) fV_

OTTAWA, Jan. 18.-With the government pressing lg'

first phases of its reform platform, the House of Common( today cleared its decks for the first major debate of thq session, the address in reply to the Throne Speech _which

Premier R. B. Bennett today gave notice of a. resolution V

as il. prelude to introduction of a. bill establishing an Unem-

HQN, E p_ Mwpmg ployment insurance scheme. Evidently he has in mind 8.

combined insurance and job-finding campaign becauss'il\_Q_ resolution referred to a national employment service. Man

'Iron slttinss- T110 AW°r11ey Gen- times in the past, the Prime Minister has stated he wolli mm b “°°°“"P"'“]I°d V sponsor only an insurance scheme in which\i.here were coll-

Y . During the Premiers absence.

tin. Thomas MacNutt will he

ting Premier.

mnuimuoi mnnuhmnn nv iiimrs

..._i-

Witness Tells Mass

Buying Commission of Low Wages And

ditions.

(C. P. By Guard!-ln’s Bl\0°lal Wife) o'I.'rAWA. Jan. 18-Girls drivm

‘_'almcet insane and 'tiireatenille W

wages and hard working conditions was the picture presented to the Royal Commission on mass buying by Miss Amy Tucker, former em- ployes of the T. Eaton Co., today. M.issTucker wasthe lastof s string of witnesses called by the commission to testify as to condi- tions in the Eaton factory F-8 in Toronto.

For three days the commission

has listened to s series of stories, oooh .corroborative to a ls-me ex- tent of the other, from girls, some of them with 18 years service in F-8, who were let out during the diqrute in July, 1934. Some of them were now working, others had been married in the interim. many continued unemployed.

In February or March 1934 the

girls organized themselves into s union, seeking better labor condi- tions and higher wage rates. Of nearly 100 who either then or sub- sequently became members, only eight now remained in 1'*-8, Miss Tucker told the commission.

Miss Tucker charged that one of

the com.pany's officials, a Mr. Clendennan, had tried to "bring in racial prejudices with the Jew- ish people," when the girls inform- ed him of their union. They should not belong to such organizations, Clendennan was quoted as having said- The official also told them. according to Miss Tucker, that Eaton’s would not recognize the union,

A number of the girls let out of

Eatcm’s had found employment at Salukin's on Bpadina Ave. At this place they were making better money and conditions were easier than in F-8, said Miss Tucker.

An announcement today by R. L.

Kellock, counsel for the company. drew expressions of appreciation from Chairman W. W. Kennedy. lhton’s would make good to its former employees in r-a the mm declared to hlvo been dzducted from the-m in theoper-ation of the tag system. Girls had complained "lil "Special money" given them one week would be deducted from them the next. Ksllcok explained thatthiswssduetotbework-tags in me week being ettfactsd and placed to the girls' credit for the vlvvious week, if. in that previous week. they had fallen short of the

mllllm wlgofoquire H -a...i.£'.i`a.......¢......‘§‘..»°‘£§...§’.

IRev.` Joseph C. O’Hara Passes

1¢ClN'IF.BAL, Jan. 18-Rector oi'

Bt. Ann's parish church here since 193| and a. mzinber of the Redemp- torist Order. Rev. Joseph G. 0’Ham 40. died here today.

lnther Clara was born in Saint

John, N. B.. June ll, ING He stud- led lk Bt. Ma.ry’s College in Penn- tylvinia and Ilchestar, Md., with the Redeniptorist Fathers. He con- cluded M8 studies at thv Orders 'seminary in New York. He returned to Canada as a teacher at St. M\ry's College. Bri-‘l°¥Vi1l9. Ont.

Hs later served in special mis-

_sion work in Toronto, Charlotte-

Itgah. P. E. I.. and Corrierbrook. Father 0'H.ara is survived by t

bmtihiu, Rev. Charles 0'Bhrs.

xhttstnwn and s. brother

t John; and by- orre~sister°~‘r

nnninBoston.Thsfunoral will be held here Tuesday morning.

` sad

IIIIIIBERIEII T0 FLY PACIFIC

Air Transport Service

B e t W e e n North America and China Mooted.

(By Charlu E. Harrier) (Copyright 1935 By The Associated Press) (A. P. By Giurdisn’s Special Wire) NEW YORK, Jan. la-Colonel Charles A. Lindbe1'81’l is expected to fly the Pacific just as soon as the court in Flemington. N. J.; de- cides whether Bruno Richard Hsuptmann murdered his son.

The famous flier, it was revealed

by intimate associates today, is ex- pected to fly to the Orient pne- liinifnary to thecstablishment of an enperimental air transport service between North America and China which will reduce the transports.- timi time between the Orient and the new world to 60 flying hours.

The Pen American Airways sys;

tem, whose technical committee Colonel Lindbergh heads, is rapid- ly advancing plans for the estab- lishment of an experimental air transport service to link Caiifomia. the Hawaiian Islands, the Philip- pines. and- other United States possessions i-n the Pacific and Orient. Other Lslands tentatively included in the route are Midway. Wake, Guam, and probably Yap.

Awaits _Trial For Ma nslau ghter

HAMIUION, Jan. 18-Edward 8.

Lynch, bralcmian on the special train which figured in the Christ- mas Dundas wreck, today awaited trisl on a charge of mansiailxlwcl' following his oommittsl by MMU' tratc B. A. Burhridge at his pre-

IIYAIIZ 00 U10 UUIWIDY. :inf :i - ~ --

iliminsryiiearing. V '_'

»--»»-3V Supreme in Flavour

R ll

r' '_

i1ri "

, _

./L V

`_;~ uf _ -it

all; out of the darkness to land at

SIIIPPER IIF KENIIERRY STIlIIM’SVIBT|M

1.-,__

Crew of British

Freighter Brought Safely To Shore In Breeches Buoy.

(By John I¢Blnnc, Canadian Press Staff Writer) (C. P. By Guar-dlsn's Special Wire) HALUAX. Jan. 18-A broken

hulk, the British freighter Ken- .\=o'1r..coundes .wmuyl _.ai Points rocks tonight" benssdi. tho fury of a driving blimsrd that had »sent her master to death and driv- enhercrewtoshoreovsrsswing-

ig lifeline strung to a cliff-top

s. As the lift and fall of great

waves completed their destruction of the ship, villagers of nearby Portuguese Cove braved the storm to search along the shore for the body of Captain Duncan Milne, the di-year-old skipper who stuck by his ship until she cracked in two

tributions from workers.

The Prime Ministers resolution

mice as well. it is expected the government bill‘wiLi be introduced odly in the session, because of its importance.

The House met less than an hour

today, the three party leaders psy- ing tribute to the four members who diedintherecess-Hon.W.A. Black, Halifax; Dr. W. D. Cowan, Long hake, Sask.; George Nichol- son, East Algoma and Dr. J. A. Denis, Bt. Denis-Montreal.

lhrly in the day. the clerk’s table

resembled a. second-hand book- store because of the scores of docu- ments brought down by members of the government and piled on the long table.

Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King, Liberal

leader, will speak in the address debate Monday, giving his paity's nply to the Prime Ministers broad- cast series. 'Liberal members and Benators held s. caucus this morn- ing, laying plans for the session and it was understood a general discussion was held on tactics.

Although this will be the last ses-

lim beicms.a generalelsction, there remains only conjecture over the date of polling. Secretary of State Cahon intimated today, however, it cannot be hold before April 15, the date when the election lists will be printed and distributed from- the Government Bureau.

Mr. Bennett will probably follow

Mr. King, with J. B. Woodsworth, GDI. leader coming after- the Prime Minister.

(Ccnthiued on Page 11)

intimated he win appoint e com- ' ' mission to administer the insurance scheme and perhaps health insur-

sovscnui mnvimini

Lieutenant Governor

DeBlois In Inspirhrg Broadcast Message.

The following clbiiuent addlil

ill

suppérrt of tliem1E»toy;.;cout moves men was broad evening 5

His Honour Lieutenant

DeB1ols:

On Friday, January lim, His

Excellency the Earl of & Chief Scout 'for Canada, __ the people of Canada over a me tion-wide hook-up in the Interim of the Boy Scout Organisstlq; and in his admlrablo addrx ho IH' nounoed the launching of 9, may paign to provide the means access sary to increase the canadian morn- bership from 65,000 to 100,000 and t0raisethesumof$500,000tocan1 onthe workofthoBoyScouisin Canada. during the next fivg ysaq

and tonight it is my privilege = speak to you on behalf oif thk

worthy cause.

As Representative of His

the King, it is fitting that I `

sndthen died in the breaken.

Captain Milne, observing the*

age-old tradition of the ses, watch- _ edhismen gooimby one todhyin the early moming hours. While a 40-mile howlcr whistled lmund numhseeosumitnesfiageann'

coolly gave directions for the res-_ cue of the 28 who manned the. Kenlrerry_ Finally, more than three' hours after the first of two life- lines mashed shore. none were left but himself and Chief Engineer J. Dove.

Hopeful, apparently, that there

was some chance of saving the ship. the pair stayed another (-,lu-gg hours while those on land vainly Sishalled them to come ashore. Around nine o‘c1oclr this morning, the chief engineer leaped into the breaches buoy at last and rode to safety over the 40-foot rollers.

The ship was shuddering with

every roll, split in two aft of the 21\Klne room, when the Cardiff- bom captain es-Seyed the journey across 100 yards of stormlashed sen. He had made 50 yards of ii; when a wave bigger than any of its fellows reached up and plucked him out of the buoy.

The rescuers, powerless to hel.p_

saw him drop 25 feet into the I-l'°\l8h of the gust ses and dig. appear. They saw no more of him. Md the "bos'n‘s chair” finished its last trip without s. passenger,

The youthful captain had been

18 months with the ship. On this trip, the 3,930-um freighter, out of N”W°°5i-10. Enel-and. was heading into Halifax for gram whgn gm, Storm csusht ner last night ans de-shed her unmet ins men, just inside the harbor mouth,

Slluw Wie S0 UlI¢k the crew “U14 S°°1'C€'IY seo A bolt's length “he” Whlm che grounded. and |1111” answering BOB signals from an emersency winless set were not locate the Xenksrry in the murk.

But the v/nine of her gum my

,Portuguese Cove's fisherman to

the with them went- Mim- lger . R.. Bpraklin and two oper- IIM1 from the lhlt Coast R-\dlo'l Chebucto Heda station and the lifesaving crew from oheaucw Heed.

It was too wild a night to numb lifobosts. The signalmen moving as sblwwemirumcmuscet. blinked flashlight messages to the lirimsn crew. Anlwdng fliclers “D10 back. felling them those on Unltd were ready to shoot A line to land.

Boon it came, a thin thread fly-

take an active part in movement for His Ma Patron of the Associati Prince of Wales is Chief

tis assi

IIITNIESS SAYS SIGNATURE IIAS A U T H ENT I S

New York Handwrit-

ing Expert G iv e s Evidence at Gypsum Queen Trial.

(C. 1'. By Gnsrdiurs Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Jim. 18.--.Present/ation

of evidence in the "GYPBUD Queen" trial before the Excheiuer Court will conclude tomorrow - its izth day of hearing. This was the un- derstanding late today as Mr. Jus- tice E. R.. Angers adjourned the court. Argument probably will be heard on Monday.

The long drawn-out battle is Ln

an action of the government against Senator I-iancc J. Logan and Cap- tain Freeman Hatfield for recov- ery of 811,03 reparation money paid for thc loss of the "Gypsum Queen" off the coast of Ireland in 1915. The basis ofthe claim was the three-masted schooner was tor- pcdocd; but the government con- tends it was lost by stress of weather.

Defence of Benator Logan brought

to its support today the so-year-Old Albert s. Osbor-S; ar.. Iffwfiyorié hand ting su or y, w o gurc as chwislii otpcrt witness for the pro- secution in the trial of Bruno Bsuptmarm for the murder of the Lindbergh baby. Cn the stand all day. the United States author gave the court his unqualified opinion the disputed oortiilcaio of owner- ship by rratfisld of the vemei. filed by the Senator before the Canad- ian Rspsrstion Commission in 1930, bum tm 'grilling slgxiltlirb of J. S. Handel-son,_fcrmer Parrsboro, N.S., shipping registrar.

rrcm the stsndpoinis of design.

gxggutkm gud peculll! individual characteristics of Hendersons ad- mitted signature thc questioned ver- tiflcate was authentic, the rctund, grey-haired witness swore positive- ly. The writing on the disputed document had been written with rapidity. illegibillty, careless and

utia' inattsntion to thi process of writlil imonsistent wth f0rl0l'Y. he tsstifl¢.

Examination by W. N. Tilley.

counsel ll' Logan. was followed lzy

-' I ` v

coteumaasoressog ,-

g img evss|_-cmmnsuon by re

_g fbmimisdoorspel,

§Va.ltes,!tlle]£\.ll‘;o of Ygrk en or n on an Yorkshire, Prince George is the Commodmo it the Sea Scouts and His Excellency the Earl of Bessborough is the Chief Scout for Canada.

As you no doubt have

Lord Baden-Powell, the mum Head and Chief of the Boy Scout; recently sailed from liinglend sp, 3

(ContinuedonPagerB 1

I-ieaav Ascot’ its Blu lithufeo Scof wie creases fo ‘ IM (Ac Nueiiacas iii-.ev -f|i\=.\a com..

EaWR 'f

/.v

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Decreasing northerly \v i n ii ll

mostly fair and decidedly cold.

((‘»u\uI||nu Press* _\li~:'1'lL‘0ltm.<><;i<'.\|. 0 ICH, ‘role

fimc, .mn is--_\|\ns|nu|n and maximum i\~1nporsi\|re4¢:~-

ri » . ......

I" lil one . -- -- ..

l\\VF4 ll » . . . .

Aklflvik' . . . _ Vent-onver ... \'i1't<|rI|\ ... ... Fl I .

-_ .... IIB

l||llf\I\ 0" .- 1 --~ as (‘nlgn:y ...,-... ~ --e .es .. llogiiiu ... ... ... ooo ns. Winnipeg ... ... ..~ _ us.. Toronto ... ..~-- -nu- Ottnwa ... ... ... as -» --- Montreal ... ... "_ n- es .. Quebec ... ... .- an » Saint. John ... .au no I-- limlifax . . . ... ... .~ una .- Charlottetown . . . . . . ... ...

FOBICAIT

M iii e Provinces:--Denim

nerrnnrf-i~i'_I~1 wimin; mostly his and ll.lI_ ~f\l|l. ' :'ri:|;g‘iI Iizislryiiia morning at 1.1.! nl

| ¢ n _'_ . "lien acts Unis afiornpn at 4.0 i nie-I tomorrmv morning at 7.88. ». Full moon Saturday, Jnny., 19, M

H. Ill.

snmneroide tide eighteen mind(

laltag than Charlottetown. '

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