Prince Edward

Mon-'_-'-Tues. May 6--7

. ‘Under the Distinguished Pal.-

_l’0nlig0 of His Honour the Lieut. fﬁovernor and Mrs. Heart: ‘and IIls Worship Mayor and Mmlyeo. .

Ladies.’ Auxiliary . Protestant Orphanage

Presents 30- Act Play

“The Road B a c k ’ ’ Directed iBy Miss BARBARA McNEILL

SPLEANDID CAST SPE CIALTI ES

éw-r-ii 35c?t--."_ 50c — 75c

BOX OFFICE ‘OPENS FOR

STARTS FRIDAY.

>.--_ ._

I

i T o - l) JAY ' AND THURS.

nxc 6E 0F courgalvs SUBJECTS 5L $3.‘; ..’.’i".:'..l‘~.i.‘; ORCHESTRA

lM/léstern Guardian

llR-WESﬁN auclvix-slsr. o. a pullout is'_'Gliardim Agent in How- llsn, b0 pleased to receive new and "zfenswal subscriptions. ti.

.|,

l’. -noairrnqop nova is guar- l- antced please you better. p '. i‘ ' l.

.. . l’ -AUC'I'ION SALE—C. M. Howatt ‘Auction Bale~at Norboro on Satur- day, May at c1 p. m.. of all his "Farm Machinery, Implements and utensils belonging to a well equipped farm. ' 3536-1-1-21

_ —-PAINFUL INJURY-The many

friends of Mr. Mortimer Larkin. l Clermont, wil regret to hear that. he

"suliered amairlful injury to his arm ' on Wednesday while cranking his czlr.—K. <

-1!=LAN'D MOTOR BUS SERVICE -'I‘he cornnjiodious bus that had a’ very succe iul year in i928, when it inaugurated the road service between Summersldé and Borden, is out again looking like new, having been newly <I:cc:atcd_ and reﬁtted throughout.

. 5. \' ‘I_ - —AUCﬁ6N AT KENSINGTON, Monday. May 6th, at 2 p. m., property of‘ the late Min. John Malone, con- ’ sisting olrhonsa. barn and large lot. Sale posittrenrain or shine, as the estate is going to be closed out. Terms made known at sale. Louis O'Connor, executed-Hid“. Morrison, Auctioneer. 35004-4-30-May 3rd. --CAS FURTHER ADJOURNED -——The tw young men who were re- cently or ested at Summerside in l with the burglary oi Mr. naxvs store, from which a tity of tobacco. cigarettes.

evidence V185 the case adjourned again S

sank BEREAVED- The community of~Lennox Island has l been deeply grieved by the dea at ’ her residence there on April rd, of Mrs. John Bark, more. familiarly known ls "Ladyﬂ Bark‘ wife of Ex- Bhief John Bork, who had so ably tilled the Mlcmacs for thirty-five pm, until two years ago and whom - his people hops to see elected Chief ‘ lgain one day. Tho deceased was I!!! highly respected and lastly not- “ for her many good and clnritable ﬁbril. lbs will be especiallyzplsled

were 176 cattle, 2,807 calves, 407 hogs

was steady. Common cows were sold for $6 to $8.25. can- nsrs Ind cutters from $3 to llfofind culls from 87 to $8.25. The woro-lmostly just medium to poor in quality. Prices ranged from 88.60 to 810w Ono load of good calves aver-

daughter, namelyz-Noel and Ste- phen Toney, of Lennox Island; Frank Toney, a soldier at Halifax, N. 5., and Joseph Toney, of Antigonish, N. 8., they being sons by her ﬁrst hus- band: John J. Sal-k, the well-known and efficient principal of the Lennox Island School; Henry Sark. Jacob Sal-k and ltirs. Anthony Mitchell, all of Lennox Island, to whom much sympathy is expressed. One son. Pli- vaic Louis ‘foncy, made tho supreme sicriﬁce for Canada. in the Great War and two daughters also prede- ceased hel". The funeral. which took

place on Friday last to St. Anne's v

Church and Cemetery on Lennox Is- land, Rev. J. A. MacDonald officiat- ing, was very largely attended. amply showing the high esteem in which the deceased WES held. s

PERSONALS ~Dr. J. E. Flelulrliilg. Stanley Bridge. WRS in Kensingtorl on Friday attending the funeral of his aunt. Mrs. James Marr. --K.

-Mi.=s Beatrice McKenna and Miss Margarito Hebert, students at Notre Dame Acadalny, returned to Char- lottetown, after spending a pleasant holiday with the farmer's aunt. Mrs. Dr. E. G. Clillis, Kensington. —K.

-Among those from Charlottetown who were in Iicnsingion on Friday attending the funeral of the lute Mrs. James llfarr, were: Mr. John T. Doyle, Mi‘. Patrick lVlcKcnna, lvIrs. J. B. Flemming and Mrs. Frank Mur- phy. -K. -

::Asthma. Can be Curcd.—lts suf- fering is as needless as it is terrible to endure. After its many years of relief of the roost stubborn cases no sufferer can doubt the perfect ef- fectiveness of Dr. J. D. Kellogg's Asthma Remedy. Comfort of body and peace of mind return with its use and nights of sound SICEp come back for good. Ask your druggist; he can supply you. '

LIVESTOCK BIARKET MONTREAL, Que, April IiO-There and 36 sheep and lambs for sale on

the two markets. The cattle market to medium

calves

by the young women of 14am;

aging close to 110 pounds brought

hi‘, , , . lis endorsement bits.

Poor‘ quality’ hogs including llltllullﬂiill proﬁt-inbuil-

Eastern ‘Guardian

..'S(‘IJ*JONER ARCADIAN K. for sale. For further particulars apply Alva. Allan, Montague. 3463-44-27-41

..‘TAKES ON FRESH IMPETUS '—"I'he lobster business appeals t: have taken a new or fresh impetus this spring. not in several years ivas there so much onlhusiarm or 0n so large a scale. This no doubt is Lllc reaction, in an opposite direction. from the seed potato.

..‘AT NORTII LAKE —- lliriltliels‘ and hlcLcalfs big factory will take care of the output, not only of their

en miles to the vlest, but of the out- put also of several small adjacent fuc- tories. When lobsters have to be trucked to the packing centre, the practice is not to be commended.

..*MANUP.E and keep the old standbys for fertilizing the potato crrp is in evidence this spring once again. Many a big 300 and 400 bus- hel crop have been grown in the past with those natural cost free fertil- izers. Not much conunercial fertiliz- er will be used this year, but a big

scll as always obtained. Eastern I-Iiuss will be planted this spring. The sccrl

..*I_.O\VER NEWTON SCHOOL -—The follov/lng is the standing oi‘ the pupils of Lower Newiowu School for the month of April: Grade IX: 1 Sara Gillis; 2, Marlon Gillis; 3. Rim McTavish; 4, Lou's Civilian. (‘trade vnl-‘i. Pius Gwiflin. Grade Vl—l, Lorne‘ McDougall; 2. Florence Mc- Pherson and Mary Grlffcn (cquail; 3, Lee Smith; 4, Rita Griflen. Grade V. I Finlay McEachern; 2, Everett Smith. Grade II, 1, Helena Grlifen; 2, Roland McDougall. Grade I, 1, Risdon McPherson. Marita. Malone. (teacher).

. JGREAT ENTIIUSIASM - There is great enthusiasm among the lob- ster ﬁshermen and the makers on the sudden and unexpected disappear- ance of the ice in the Gulf on Fri- day. Not budging with the ﬁerce moon tide 0n Tuesday, all had mad: up their minds that there would be no clear water for another fortnight at least, or till néiit new moon tide. But what was their surprise to wake up Friday morning to see the ice all driven off. The South Eastern, ac- companied lb'y a boi-o, or very high tide. did it. Herring are here too. Crest prospecisﬁ

"WEAK!!! STATION WOMEN'S INSTITUTE-Tho‘ monthly meeting this branch, held st the home of

Tom Kelly, was attended by ci- ovon members. The meeting opened

own factory at Bell Crock, six or sev- '

acreage for home use and surplus to .

decided at this meeting to give $25 ltowards the erection oi.’ the Sanitar- lium, to purchase six new lamps for ‘the hall, and last but not least, to ‘hold a box social and dance- in the lhall May 8th. A riddle was chosen l as answer for next roll call. A paper “My Financial Career" was lead by gone of the members, which created ymuch laughter. Mrs. Peter O. Mac- ‘doullld invited the members to her lhouse for the next meeting. The lmectlng closed by all singing the , National Anthem. Luncheon was then ,lscl'vcd, followed by music and a soc- , ial hour.

‘of minutes of‘ last meetinlgf-Ituwas" l

. .‘GEORGETOWN NOTES-Geo- rgetouln water front is o.’ busy place these days. The puck-a-puck of the hundreds of motor-boats taking out their gears to the many factories make a lively scene-We are given to I understand that the new Ferry Boat. VNewoprt. is getting ready for a new l start.-The frost is fast going out of , the rolids which are drying out. well. | An application of the old and much l talked of road-drag would help mat-

ters if applied now.—It is reported i that Mr. MacDonald and others are , taking over the vacant lots on Graf- " ton Street and are going into garden- l ing on an extensive scale, in fact the l work has already been started.—We l also understand that Mr. George l liinrtin of New Perth has been ap- l pointed Prohibition Inspector, re;

placing M". Ross; Mr. Martin is mak- . ing Gcolfﬂown his headquarters.— l Report has it that Mr. NeaJie Nichol- son of Cardigan Head is also to be another Inspector with headquarters at Cardigan with Mr. John C. Mac- Donald stationed at Souris, and Mr. Murdock MacDonald at Lorne Valley.

—Obllerver

l l

INSTITUTE MEETING

The April meeting of the Launch- ing Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Daniel G. McCor- mack on the two .‘, filth instant. with iiitcen members and one visitor present. Roll call was responded to with the Original Verses. which ware ex ptionaliy good. Special mention mi t be made to the unnrllltltﬂl of Miss Marlon Gardiner, Miss Annu- bella McPherson, Mrs. Jos. Morrison and Mrs. Aeneas McDonald; Favor- able reports were heard from the different commit‘ The work on the hall of the school is to be dons right away and the fence pointed as soon as weather permits. _

Trees and ﬂower seeds are td be plitchﬁ-‘iﬂd rol- tho school nourish. A recltctionﬂrother Aglinst brother, by Miss Bars McPherson. was much enjoyed. The meeting closed .11! singing the NotlonsLAnthun. liter which all sat down to o. delioiounup- perservsdbythehostssnossiotadby 10's. Christian. ‘ﬁrs. Jollph lion-rin-

!o_r 018.75. lows 1 i6,

by surging‘ MyOld Kentucky Ilome, followed bgﬂu main; and adoption

on invietlftiio menisci-unburned»: icrinsncxtmeotiogrsqsotil.

.. /

CIIARIJOTFETOWN GUARDIAN

ICAPITOL TOMORROW

OUR

“hnninne

11ml]; that will make you sail. comedy that will make yo: lllt-IIII- A i In , pl! III I 01'!’ of llirgat West, acted by I great actor, n min-vol horse and a won- dorful cast.

GANG— “MYSTERY RIDER" AND

uItNYNUMRIi

AND “NOISY NOISES” COMEDY

er-Last Chapter

ow. l l:

heart as his sole comPB-nlllll! sion-blnzing scliooncrs.

Central Guardian

suc-nrcv damaged Linoleum rugs selling at Anniversary sale for $7.95 and $9.25. Prowse Bros, Ltd.

3509-4-30-31

LADIES two-piece suits ingflanncl, tweed etc. Special for Anniversary sale $10.75. Prowse Bros, Ltd.

3509-4-30-31

EXPECTED 0N ROUTE TODAY —I€ is expected that the ferry steam- er "Hillsboro" which runs between Charlottetown and Rocky Point will resume service today or tomorrow. Furnaces tor the boiler which arriv- ed from Scotland about a month ago are now installed, the work being done by Bruce Stewart and Company Ltd.

BE SURE AND SECURE YOUR TICKET for the oratorical contest in time.

EARLY I-IATCHING-Whlle walk- ing through a field on April 20th, Mr. Malcolm A. MacNelll of Little Sands noticed a small bird rise a short distance from him. On fur- ther investigation, he found a nest containing threcfeggs. Mr. MacN-eill is justly proud of his early find, and the bird must have had some vision of a mild spring in P. E. Island- “Amicus? l

POLICE COURT-At. the Police Court yesterday‘ morning one drunk was flned_$5.00 or ten days. The same offender. by reason of the fact that liquor was found in his posses- sion, was lat/er fined $200 and costs or three months. A_ second drunk_ had his bail bond of $6.00 estreated, ' while a third. who was also disorder- ly, was adjourned to May 1st. An adjoumad prohibition case was fur- ther adJoul-ned u; May 6th.

WILL .1!!! USIED FOR SURVEY WOItKJ-‘rho D. G. S. Bsyiield. em- ployed by the Dominion Government last season as ‘a customs patrol steamer, is at present boixig fitted up at the Mofino Wharf preparatory to ‘leaving for Piotou in g few days whore she will go on the slip for in- spection and hull ropoirs. Tbo Bay- iisld, it is understood,_wil1 be used for survey work this season‘ around the Magdalen Islands.

LEAVING _ IOI. ENGLAND-Col- onel lndJsro. do ouulla. who spent tin winter in. Jamaica, B. W. L. ro- turnod to Toronto when ‘they have been for the post month, enjoying the company o! relatives and friends of Mrs. do outills; They are luv- ing for Ottawa today on a short vis-

Lolldﬂlbﬁllllul

itsndaitsrwardulionrridayby u-leﬁunsrdotcomsr Asconbifor

PRNiiE ‘EDWARD FRI-ill?

“FIRE DETECTIVE" New Serial Thrill- “TIGER‘S SHADOW"

0i

Fate casts him adrift In a raging sea with the icavy 5 street- Red mutiny-Hauling pas-

labels

ii henna

l

‘HLADIE-Stnand Vchlldreus colourcrl ralncoats at the bargain prices oi $1.98 and $2.93 during our big sale. Prmvse Bros, Ltd. 3509-4-30-3!

MACHINE GUN OFFICERS MEETIN TORONTO-A hugo re- union of Machine Gun Officers is to be held in Toronto from May 23rd to 25th. The re-union will b: one of the most complete and ambitious affairs of its type ever nitelnpted in Canada. Invitations have been s?nt out to cvcry Canadian Machine Gun officer of the Canadian Corps over- seasfMachine Gun officers of lin- perlal units now residing in‘ Canada. and every officer now attached tn

‘represented,’ and acceptances have been received from Great Britain, France, and the United States.

WEDDING BELLS-A very quiet but pretty wading took place at Bor- den Chapel Hall, on Wednesday. April 24th, when Jennie Mae Mac- Donald became the bride of John Harold Campbell, of Cape Traverse. The bride was attended by Miss Mae Keough, cousin of the groom, Whllf! the groom was ably supported by William MacDonald, brother of the bride. The ceremony was preformed by Rev. W. E. ‘Monagllan, P. P. The Wedding March was skillfully rendered by Mrs. McAlien, of Borden, while hymns were sung by Mr. Ernest Ready, of Monctou. After the cerem- ony the happy couple left by the Prince Edward for a tour tilrough the Maritime Provinces. A host of friends wish Mr. and Mrs. Campbell "hon voyage" on their honeymoon.

PERSONALS

- Miss Vera and Evelyn Mayne, Em- erald, spent the week end visiting friends in Hunter River.

Mr. Pltman, Manager of the Royal Bank at Eldon, came to the city yes- terday to meet Mrs. Pitman and their three children, Helen, Josephine and Malcolm, who arrived Monday night from Trinidad, accompanied by Miss von Albrecht. Mrs. Pltman is a native of ‘rrinidadand is just. re- turning from a vacation spent at her former home.

Fresco Direct 02257

Will leave owners stable Monday. M17. ' for Dundee at noon. at Andrew mu. Boil» lay over night- Tlmilnv. M01 ‘m: wuss. Peters by I'll-Illusion remaining at st. Paton bvoenigllt. wsaoulm, May an. s... tarn to owner stable at n, ninoln time till tho out fortnight. a“... mi"'“il'."sla..°”‘ " '°"'

. if. . _ hr- ihc particulars. A w

1 ' IIGIQOITI BROS,

l

"Ijlﬁkliidillll-II.

Boy Scout Jamboree j Subscription List

m connection with the 0001000"!- ing of ago International Boy Scout

Eng, in July, two Scouts In to b6 provided for by the Governor Gon- eral. Any additional Scouts mustlbo provided for locally, and the Pro- vincial Boy Scout Commissioner and Committee have authorized the omn- lng of a subscriptions list for this

~ purpose. Subscriptions may be sent to -

Mr. G. Fillliter, Bank of Montreal. Mr. D. A. MacKinnon, Dominion In- come Tax Department, Mr. Herbert W, Yeo, 50 Greenfield, Avenue, Mr. J. F. Leightlzer, B2 Weymouth Bt.. or Mr. J. R. Burnett, Guardian Office. Subscriptions already rooolved. Mr. George DeBlols $30.00 Mr. W. Chester s. MoLure 25.00 Col. D. A. MacKinnon ......... 25.00 Mr. A. A. Alley . 30-00

Machine Gun Militia Units. Ever}; , province‘ in Canada will be amply .

Dr. Dewar 10.0.0 l/lr James Paton .. 10.00 Charlottetown Guardian .. .. 10-00 ‘fool’: 8c Mcbeod . . . . .. 10.00 _n_ c. ll.,l3eer . . . . . 10.00 Mr. J. OpHyndman ........... 5.00

m. J. R. Paton 5-00 Mr. G. Fllliter 5.00 Mr, .1. A. McMillan 5.00 Mr. W. R. Altken .. 20.00 Mr. W. K. Rogers 20-00 Mr. A. B. Cosh 5.00 , Mr. Frank Clarke 2-00 Mr, G. E. Hughes .. ' 5-00 M1‘. C. H. Bissett . . . . . . .. . 5.00 Mr. C. Ii. B. Longworth . . . . . .. 5.00 MELO LOT 9 “All roads led to ltiilo,“ on the

(‘rolling nf April 4th, when the hall conilniiiee of that district staged a ngfendid concert, social and dance under the leadership of Mr. James hticlsaac. The program was as fol- lOWS.— -

Opening Chorus-“Gollna HEW ﬂ Time Tonight. Instrumental ‘ and step dancing. Dialogue-—- l Callers. Instrumntal music.

Jlrr

l IQuartettc-Afton Waters (Encore, My

Bonnie Lics Over the Ocean) In- strumental Music and dancing. Dia- lrguc-The Quack Doctor. Instrum- mml h-Iluslc, Song. All By Yourself in the Moonlight. iEncore~A Little Girl in Tennessee.) Instrumental Music. Dialogue-Marrying a Poetess flung-Kathleen, (encore, the Little Pig) Instrumental music and step dancing. Recitation. Canada. (encore Spring.) Dlaloguen-My First Music Lesson. Closing Chorus- Carry Me I-lack to Old Virginny.

Then followed the sale of baskets ‘lVlllLJlI were auctioned off at sntis- factory prices. The rest of the even- ing was spent in dancing which did nut close until the “wee small hours" v are growing larger. Proceeds are 1c be voted to redncinE the debt on who new halt-O

The new hall at Milo Lot 9 l5 a qvcnclid example of what can be ac- hlnplislzczl by initiative, industry 1nd pcrswerance. Two yearp ago illis community had no public hall; ioday it has a hull 28 feet by 40 feet in size. which is complete in every particular. The interior is finished in Douglas Fir; the floors are of hardwood, graduated as to height in order to permit the whole audience to sec the platform clearly; gas lump, stove and all other furnishings have been provided.

For some time the residents of this community had realized that‘they were placed at a disadvantage com- pared with other fanning commun- ities owing to the fact that they had no public hall. ‘They decided to call a meeting which was duly held on July 6th 1027 to discuss the advisab- illiy of building a hall. After some discussion it was unanimously decid- rd to o ahead with the project. Plans were immediately made for holding a. tea party to obtain money towards a building fund. The min- mittee in charge turned in $170 ls the net proceeds of this tea party.

On July 26th of this same year another meeting was held and the following board of trustees was el- ecied:,-.Messrs Donald McDonald, John McNcvin, Albert Milligsn, Ol- ver Gorrill, and Gordan Campbell. Mr. George McNevin was appointed to solicit contribution ‘from outside sources. and this canvass netted tho sum of $105 towards the building fund. To these amounts were added contributions from local residents WIIICII brought the total amount in the treasury up to IDWXIBDMIY $400. .

Nails and other items oi hardware were contributed by local merchants. Most oruis shingles wore mites by residents oi Milo and surround- ing districts. This govo the commit- tee s splendidstart and they than pu Med tho frame and tho noo- eilsn quantity of boards and ltort- ed 0004M opera on May 0th ma. The people i M10 gave that! work mo. u did uvmi residents or sdiolninl ‘sections. '

‘rho report submitted at tho sn- hull mm on m! at. ions-men'-

odthstthooxtorinroithohlilwal

OOBDWMIMNICI nmiossin_

\

Jamboree to be hold at Birkenhosd, l

' MAY 1'. 1929 l l 0+o++0+o+aoow+¢»,,,““

i» . Quleen

Hotel

Shoo taking over this Hold Io have spent many 1110mm‘. 0| llﬂlllll Ill P638111 “q m, provomonts. It is now" u,‘ Ilnolt Ilotol o! its class in ti“ Maritime Provinces. It an,“ to those who want a comflm. nblo Hotel and splendid up], and excellent service gg i moderate price.

Intel from 13.00 to 54,59 per day.

Charlottetown Hots‘! Co.', Ltd.

MISS L. MoQUAID. mum Proprietors §

‘M ihc treasury the sum of $10. At ill“ time Mr. Gordan Campbell retired and his place was taken by M,‘ Rm erick McLean. On June 27th o; m, year, 1928, the Milo Women's 1n. stitute had been formed and m, organization donated a stove, m lamps, curtains as well as Vlimishg; and wood-fillers for the dccorallgn of the intrior.

This hvll is now complete in every particular and there remains a dc. flclt of only about $400. Judging by past achievements of this community ive venture to predict that in in, near future the committee will sue. ceed in paying off the last dollar or this debﬁ-O. l

CHURCHILL FINE HARBOR

(Canadian Press) WINNIPEG, April 30—Unnssuming in iis modest beginning, n my,’ comumnlty on the’ east side of Hui- son Bay, and up, the northcl-u ter- mination of the Canadian National Railway in Manitoba, pl-olnhos l3 be- come one of Canada's most talked-or new settlements. It is Churchill. less than three thousand sea mill-s from Liverpool in a direct COllf59-ille closest outlet from Canada's w-helt lands to the sea.

‘Though . ChlIIChlll-tO-\Vllllllp9Z heavy traffic has not yet commenced. it will be under way, i; is expected. durlngnext autumn. Tile route from The Pas, 500 miles north and west Jl Winnipeg, to Churchill on the bay was completed but a few weeks BB0- The ceremonious driving of the 1M spike within a few months will nuts the start 0f regular service on lilo line.

Just 175 miles farther than Mon’:- real from Liverpool, the new west- ern seaport lles at the mouth of the Churchill river. The harbor, about four miles in width and eight mitt! in length at high water, is a boi- tle shaped body of water dctermintd by two points stretching out on cl- ther side into the Bay. V

Tho height of land on the two * rocky arms which almost enclose the harbor val-ielffrom about forty ieti above mean sea level at the points ol the promontories to 144 feet on the western and 77 feet on the eastern arm. The entire region oi the hu- bor is redeemed from desolation b! growth of coniferous trees and wil- lows. especially on the west arm. where scrub and tamarac up to eiihl inches in diameter oi trunk null‘ 0° found.

Vessels entering Churchill Harbor will float through its narrow moum in ten fathoms of water; i110 Wm" of the mouth is 3,000 feet at hi!“ water. At the tip of the western land arm is Fort Prince of Wales; and °" a small island just beyond. a ben- con; another beacon is located 00' tho battery at the extremity of ll" eastern arm. at this side or the hi“ bor-neck, just inside the mouth, alt the new docks. v

Fully two miles from the first 11"‘ bor opening. the neck 0060-1 Cookies Point. from n. hlsh ‘"0’ width oi a mile and a hi1! i0 ‘h’ inner harbor. four miles M1055-

Like s gigantic horseshoe the l0‘ called rel-Cambrian Shield surround! Hudson Bay, on the wﬂlﬂ" 510° °l which Churchill is located. The F" is about 1.000 miles from north 0 south, including James Bl)’ l" n” . m- south. and is lbout_600 111"" across at its widest stretch. Pas-W" from Hudson Boy to the Atlanllﬂ Ocean is through Hudson strait!- itself an imposing salt water 10°" oughfsrs 500 miles ions and 10° mu" wide. , Roughly. the depth of water in m’ any is b0 to l0 fathom-I. until nelf" Ans tho ail-nu when the devil‘ "" crosses to 135 fathoms and reach: 225 fathom u approach is m!“ tho Atlantic. . m

why ohmmu a in mu" _ some stats u when it HIV“ " haven for mariners oi Hudson-lads: mwnmm- Iviwhw" ,',,. iiotbodl for dispersing’ tidal ice l provided. thi lhllttr o! those IP nuns out!» momd l"

mm: isle-mm. it u ow" -