MAXIMS

OFA

ltiERE MAN

BY

[I105-

?

[Mi-loft uqrnl nii

ﬂown Guurdlnn Two (‘onto (iunrnliun, Founded ltttli

admiring heroes we become callable of PIUIHLII; by their vir-

l3’! E512

The People's Paper

CHARIDTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1936

DELIBERA TES 01v SPANISH

Of Renewed

moan).

in the ghrlstmas Day- M Persons, one of them a [Q19 blown to b5iS- A tthers were wounded.

,1 the besieged city.

rt. ml part of the cit)”

terror. _ Fascist warplanes. in a morlzlnq raid, spilled bombs on northwestezu part5 o1‘ the city and on govern- ment llllCS in the suburbs.

like calm which had fallen over llallril in tlle early hours of the

“lire most damaging shell was one which landed ln the Gram VJa at the intersection with Chinchilla street. a0 feet from the cafe and ‘latrl Gran Via.

The sllell landed in the must of iihfong of persons walking nlont!

{hen walk. blowing to rims Zinre lilCll and a wonntn.

.\lllll_\‘ wounded were rlkhcti to nearby lKTDlﬂlS in trucks while those uninjured ran in t.rr;n" for 5h ter in ilcarby houses.

This l‘l‘l‘1‘E‘Sl‘.0llll£‘l1l was uxlftizlﬂ in the trirpltone builffnf! to oull

lmuion \\'ll('Il the bombrlrrilncui- ‘ae- (till.

TAKE REFUGE

ivith the first crash ota shell. thoFe in the censorship offite on the felnxh floor took lTlUg, ‘n a corridor. Suddenly the bu ldhlg lhtltirlerrd a: ashcll snlasllcci its way through the unper floor.

Auohrr wait of n few mnutfa. Ellen a record shell pouncrrl iiﬁ a- l’ ii: .

ds of dust and lsrnirn mas- lnry l~.ltt'cd by tile windows of the ioerlh floor. Frrm n so" w n n“! \l.l't‘ was drtectctl anl telcpiwane

d! shed to the upper 15m"

tcarin". l the tlcoms zlbove finlfly

COMINGEVENTSE

ulzn l:..l.i-f.jlngQ anal Dance _ night, December 23th. L-lfiJl-lii-LIJ-ZG-Zil.

"Geo. Imlghtlzcl" 0a., (next Queen Hotel) now buying all kinds bi dressed poultry. Try us.

L-SS-l-IZ-Z-ti.

"J- S. Francis 8c Sons, For n; M1151‘, “Auto Back Clntcrs" the iP-“Y best sieigh. Rides the pitches iitllccdy. Prices and terms ICLISOJ- iiiiv- L-i'l20-l2-‘..-. l.

"High class entertainment, Pie Social, Bumlnorside Hail, Tuesday. December 29th, 7.30 P. M. Local and iiiilsicie talent. Lecture Vimy Pli- Iiiitiﬂge. Admission 25c. Ladies with it" free. L-1649-l2-23-26-23.

"On Monday night December lfth a concert will be hold in Caled- "iiii School, starting at. 8 0'0 (‘fill "110! fine Monday on Tuesday iizht. L-lvso-lz-zi-ll.

"Live Stock Marketing Board “"1112 live stock railway stock P9118. Charlottttown. Tuesday. Dec. until 3 o'clock. and every "dily until further notice. Co- °Perative marketing means stead- itr prices,

, .____ IW-iile Stock Marketing Board “W111! 1108i. lambs, and calves “mush local shipping clubs week r Dec- 38th. as follows: Tuesday Qitiiobn. Remington, Charlotte- V)“; afternoon, Melville, Mili- siw: Souris. 8t. Peters, Morell. Mt. tmiiflrt. Wednesday forenoon till m 11 time. Mt. Stewart. Hunter

"Y. Bradalbane; afternoon till n-nffibeny. Good demand for well mddmd 1103‘. Market stranger N Promising. List stock with 1 "1 ‘Pcrctﬂrv. Ship co-operntive- {and be assured of any in~rensc

m! D1735.

Pumi- an hour and a half the cou- fllicd with thousands of Christmas Day strol- kmwnsa place of tragedy and

The detonatfons broke a dcath-‘

L-l’l35. i

BombsAndS/zells Spread Death In Streeis Ofltfadrid

Telephone Build-Egg Is Focal Point

Fascist’ Bomb-f

ardment Of Capital.

Dec. 25—(AP)~Christ-ldrove all to the basement where

m5 bombs and shells spread death only a dim echo told oi’ the con-

streets of Madrid tilisiiinued bombardment.

least fivel woman,

score of‘

From the streets came crowds o! frightened men, ‘women and child- ren and soon the basement was filled. "

Between 4 and 5 p. m., Insurgent ers lent 20 shells into the heart Half a doz- mlanded in the streets; three split ‘ m; upper stories of the telephone building; the others tore houses o-

SERVICE SUSPENDED

Clﬂdren whlmperecl and almost. hysterical mothers tried to quiet. them. In One corner a llitle girl of five played happily with her pup- Dy--—llllﬂ\\'8l'0 of the meaning of the noise.

So heavy was the bombardment that telephone service was suspend- all tclnporarlly.

Police reported

several shells

landed near the Capitol motion’

picture theatre and that the heart of ltfadrid was the centre of attack.

One man was klled in Hcrfeleza street by a shell which struck his home. several persons were wound- ed there.

Another shell landed ‘n the ruins of Carmen market, destroyed rec- ently by an incendiary bomb, and hits were scored in Margall Aven- ue and Ornllnna street‘ and the Plaza del Progrcso.

Today's attack was the fourth a- gainst the telephone building, and its upper floors were damaged heavily. It was decided to move ilresshnd censorship quarters to a safer place.

mlimuusl iiltﬁllliiilil llllllllllct

(AP. By Guardian's Special Wire) ' NEW YORK. Doc. 25 — Arthur Brisbane, 72, the voice of “today '- ut-n-spapcr column known to Mil- lirns. tied Christmas morning. Anlerieaks highest-paid newspaper writer, the veteran newspaperman succumbed to a ilcart. seizure 12 ltourr. after he had wri‘ten his last column for Chllsizrkzs clay editions. He had suffered a mild heart at- tn k _\‘.‘.l€l'tlllV but recovered suf- fit-izntly to perform his daiy task of dictating approximately 800 wcrciu cf timely editorial comment the news cf the wn:'l(l—-a syn-

on diwted column which was the mrtlls lly 0f ills sZGQOOO-a-year salary.

The last \'.'0'.':l of his final col- ulnn. enitonlizillg his outn success simy, was "i-nlnginrltirn."

His entire family, including his wife. his scn. Seward, 22. and foul‘ deuehtcrs, Mfrs. Recon McCmry, 23, Flmily, l8. Alice. l4. and Elinor, 12, were present when the end came.

Brisbane's death. cimoxing n Ino- teoric career which began 53 your! ago as n "cub" reporter on the New York Sun. completely surprised even his closest associates includinK

.‘.C°.'l“_“.“?‘.‘. °¥.‘. P"? f“.

WHEN HARBIJR Btllil BAPSIZES

Children Among Vic- t i m s A s O v e r - Crowded Pleasure Launch Overturns In Kingston Har- bor.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 25 — (CP cable)— An overloaded harbor launch, crowded with happy Christ- mas holidayers, capsized les than a mile off-shore today, bringing death to at least l5 persons.

At nightfall, five persons known to have been aboard the launch were unaccountcred for. The bodies of nine others, including four chil- dren, were recovered from the wat- er shortly after the launch over- turned and one other man died in hospital. All the launch's passen- gers were negroes.

I At eight o'clock this morning. the

launch "Zephir" pulled away from ‘Victoria. market pier. The littie boat; was licensed to carry only 30 passengers, but survivors said they believed it was heavily overloaded.

Half-an-hour after, its scream- ing passengers were tossed into the harbor when. the Zephir over- turned while circling a steamship anchored in the stream.

SCENES OF CONFUSION

In scenes of terrifying confusion 21 persons were rescued by near- by boats. Many of those rescued were unconscious when plucked from the water and required hos- pital treatment. Doctors said three were in critical condition and near death.

Harbor officials grappled for un- recovered bodies all day without success. At nightfall they halted their operations, but marked the scene of the disaster with a buoy so they could make a new start at their gruesome task tomorrow.

It was impossible to determine immediately the number of passen- gers the Zephir carried on her ill- fated trip. The coxwain who held the only records of the cruise was among those drowned. It was known there were at least 35 pe -

(Continued on page 6)

Merry tlhristmas For The Mahaney Quads

SAINT JOHN, N.B., Dec. 25 — (Cm-Thirteen wasn't an unlucky number for the Mahaney quadrup. lets today, because they had a merry Christmas on their l3th_ birthday. |

Among the more useful gifts to‘ the three girls and a boy were

outfits of clothing [or each and school supplies. They had a big dinner with all P: fixings and

went outside this afternoon to work up another appetite for supper.

Cash contributions for the Quads Christmas came from vari- ous polnts including Montreal, Tor- onto and one as far away as Ire- land the total was a little more than $100.

Beat/z Rides

(C. P. by Guardian's Spec!!! W1") A tragic shadow fell across many Canadian homes today, mafriiii ‘the joyous Christmas season of ipeace and goodwill. Death rode ; the streets and highways. i But, in most homes Christmas was a happy day of turkey dinnerﬂ. ichildrens laughter, church bolls and good cheer. From tile Mari- time, whore there was clear. 001d weather, but. no snow. to the Brit- ish Cclumbia coast where the weather was mild, across the snow- swept. prairies, the birth l9 cen- turies ago in a Bzthieheln manger 4 was Joyously celebrated. I In most of Ontario. | awoke to a. "green" Christina , but, at Ottawa a blizzard raged at‘ night and strccts and highwav= were turned into glare ice. In a. little Anglican church, Canada's Gowrlzor-(lcncrai read the lesson from 5t. Lulu in his cultwed Boot‘

Highways Christmas Dday

l accidents, while

residents "

Streets ‘And

/// ’///

J13 Read by Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

vllity.

We should learn to without pride and obey without ser-

MERE MANN

MAXIMS

OF A

command

l2 PAGES

FEES

glYAfYiglNGjlCfT-HOR" E550, claim

l5 D Pontiff Suffers Setbacks

l

1

- l

0e

ed injections to bolster him.

the half hour broadcast which the from his sickbed.

before, m prayer, .

He did not. arise. but assisted

‘ from his bed at n. Chrismas Mass. celebrated in the chapel adjoining his rocln.

Immediate relatives, including hi; rister, Donna Camilla Rattl and his niece, the Marchesa Perslchettl Ugolini, came to ills bedside dur- ing both morning and afternoon.

But he spent the major portion of the day in deep meditation.

Prelates said that Pope's 1ahysiiial condition

follow-

A Green

voice. Lord ‘Iweedsmuir walked o. quarter-mile through mow from government house to attend the Christmas service.

Toronto tool: toll of its most riotous yuletide celebrations in yearr. Bodies of two uaidedtifled men lay in the morgue, Z0 persona were in hospitals and police sought five hit-run drivers after n series of motor accidents. Two pol- ‘ ice officers and four citizens were assaulted. Eleven persons were arrested on traffic charges. More than 50 cars were involved in 21 minor mihaps raized the total to more than 100

At London. Ont, a gay party of motorists ran into tragedy. Their‘ car collided with another machine‘ and Norman Bastard was killed.‘ At Niagara Falls three men and a girl were irJurcd in a bad smash- up. Wet and icy pavement piled up ' a toll of minor enabl-

y'ear—Chrlstmas—-u'as celebrated throughout the Province yesterday in the usual quiet and unostenta- tious manner. Tho principal fea- tures were the family reunbrs and Christmas dinners. In the City on Christmas cve the weather was all that could be desired’ except for the lack of snow to give the ground the “Chrlstmassy” appearance one

associates with this season. How- ever. on the whole the roads througluut the lrovlncc wire in

good condition. permitfng farmers and others to easily roach the city to conclude their Christmas shop- ping.

Sanfq Pl] Distribution

The Guardian Santa. Pal staff had an excrptionally busy day mak- ing up and delivering Santa Pal parcels to the many children whcse names had been submitted for tile consideration of generous-hearted readers. At the last minufe a long list was received from a city clergy- man, which, the Santa Pal staff im- mediately tackled, being in the happy position of being alble to pro- vide giffs for each of the addition- al names.

The list of deserving cases sub- mitted '.Ol‘ the Guardian readers was the greatest since the Santa Pal plan was started’ there being no fewer than 758 children to be provided for. Thanks to the gen- erosity and good-heartedness of Guardian readers, every one was amply supplied with the essentials for a full stooicng on Christmas morning.

It took the Guardian staff from 9 o'clock in the morning until after '1 p. m. to deliver the parcels at. the respective homes of the intended recipients on Christmas Eve. It should be mentioned that the 3rd Charlottetown Girl Guides. the Kirk Rover Scouts. and the Basilica Boy Scouts volunteered their serv- ices to The Guardian to asset in the good work of preparing and de- llverinz the parcels; offers wh'ch The Guardian greatly rgprrciates.

The large number of contribu-

Plus XI

VATICAN CITY. Dee. 25—Pope Plus XI, in periods of’ weakness. twice submitted today to injections to rally him from the exhaustion of his Christma; message of peace to the world.

Dr. Amamti Milanl, his physician, noted an appreciable depresslonm in the Holy Father's condit'on on two distinct occasions and administer-

The setbacks were believed to have been unftworable reaction from

Throughout the day llis Holiness seemed enveloped, more than ever ._e .....\...:-~'~- \- _

willie the 1 Holy Day. The yellow and

ing his broadcast loft much to be,

Christmas But A Happy One For Many Island Families

The great event of the ChristlanIGuardlan staff compartlvely easy i

stricken Pontiff made yksterday

spiritually

desired. he seemed stimulated. Nevcrtheies‘, Dr. Milanf; dc-

cision that the Pcntlft‘ must stay in bed for at least a month threw a damper over the Vatican. Pre- lates said this morningfs mass gave the Pope new encouragement. The guards in his anteroom wore full dress uniforms in hcnor of the white papal flag flew from the various Valican building»

IIRAMATNI TURN l CHINESE RElNllT

Rebel Leader, Marsh- all Chang, Enroute T- Nanking With Former Captive.

NANKING, Dee. 25—(AP)--Gen- eralissimu (Edam: Kai-Shek tonight was free to re-umo his leadership of the Chinese nation, and his ersl- , while raptor, Marshal (‘hang llsuei-Llang, was on his way to Nnnklng “to face the music."

The Government through its highest executive organ, the Exec- utive Yuam (e0 "l announced the military head of time Chinese state had allired at Iii-yang, Hanan Province at. 4.30 o'c'ock 151's after- noon, accompanied by Marﬂlal Charla‘.

Madam-z Chiang Kai-Shelf, who had flown to the rebel fstrorgholl to seek freedom for her husband. was w‘th him.

They arrived by ‘airplane from Sian-Fu capitol of Shem! Prov- ince, w lero (iencralisslmo Chiang had born held captive with several of his Generals since Dec. l‘! when he was seized in a military uprising by Marshal Chang and his follow- ers.

LONDON, Dec.

The conviction grew,

ish issue.

Wifalscist Junta. had

CRISIS ENDS

. News of the Gencrakssimois re-l _ lease was received jubilanfly‘ as, 15h 1115117891115»

word spread throughout the nation.

It was greeitd as marking an endl In London also there was auth- to the ominous crisis which for l oritativo interprecaiion of the situ- nearly a fortnight had hung over, ation as‘. slighthy more favorable be- Chiml. with the threat cf civil war, cause of Germany's careful deliber- and destruction of all the painful] ation of what. courre to pursue and work of unification carried forward‘ evidence that Briialafs view under General Chiangs leaderslfp. neutrality i5 6111131118 111010 “$017111

Tile Government's announcement, 1111111 I01‘ 501119 111110-

sald the Generalissimo and Marsh-l Tile British desire tn enforce al Cilane. their roles o." captive and i-nr-utraiity, these sources said, indi- captor reve ;:d. would continue to- outed that, Britain 1191111 1* taking

P-ﬁ 2

man-Ow by “inﬂame to NankinrLl the lead in European politics.

where they vcere expected to arrive‘ 3115518 899951911 l0 110 i-ndins

about noon. i frank satisfaction in "the firmer .stand" taken by Britain and ap-

Witll them were expected also Madame Chiang. her brother, T. V. Soong. and W. H. Donald, Aus- tralian advisrr to the Naekulf’. regime. whose flight to Stan-Flt, two (lav: aro to treat directly with the rebel leaders for the General- lssilno‘: freedom was followed quickly by today's dramatic news from Ioydltg.

Referring

1 patently convinced the Spanish i Insurgents were "on the run" and that. victory of the Madrid govczn- lncnt was assured.

The Moscow attitude, informed sources said, was that the lnovit- l able has COlliC about and that the - only element of surprise was that

France and Britain (lid not nclopt it

firm attitude for non-intervoniioli

sooner.

(Continued on p

and pleasant; and this opportunity is token to cordially thunk those who responded to the call. It is certain that in each c ,. the’: own Christmas was made all tire more enjoyable in consequence of their playing the part o.‘ unknown "pals" to Santa Claus.

At Government Ho‘; e

The biggest Pal the raider-privi- leged children of Charlottetown

have is His Honour Lieutenant Gov- .

emor DeBlols. At. his request The Guardian supplied His Honour with the names r-f ail those on The Guardian's Santa Pal l’st; His Honour sent. them all a personal in- vitation to attend Government House yesterday afternoon. where an immense Christmas tree was provided as an addition to the gifts. already received through The Guardian.

Over 700 children enjoyed His Honours hospitality’ which includ- ed not only a box of candy. ice cream and doughnuts. and a bright new twenty-fve (“lit niece to one and all, but also the gift of a hock- ey stick and puck to every boy, and of a doll and box of chocolates to

(Continued on page 6)

Was Native 0f This Province

(CI. By Guardian's Special Wire)

GLACE BAY, Dec. ﬂit-Mrs. Cath- erine J. Christie, widow of M. M. Christie, died here today. She had been unwell for only a few months.

Born in Charlottetown 7'7 years ago, Mrs. Christie had lived in Glace Bay for more than 30 years. She took an active part in social and church work in 9t. Anne's Roman Catholic parish.

Hcr husband died four months

ago. Frank Christie of Glace Bay is a

ltlomruoaivadnndolsotukdﬂl can.

Buck Socialists

There ls no question, meanwhile, Moscow sources said. but that Rus- , laia will back up the Socia lst Span- . i ish regime whatever occurs.

l Italy continued to display only

"quiet interest" and a. brightened

i outlook for the Italo-Brltish Medit- i

erranean agreement lessened to a marked- degree the possibility Pre-

SYDNEY’ N. SkTDeC. 25—(CPl~

lA. Tonclatto and mus Gztto today. mier ltfnssollnl would take a. defin- , ite stand on the matter of sending t Junta. i

i awaited preliminary hearing of v charges under the Customs Act ai- . 111d t0 i118 5911111511 Fascist ‘ ' 1 Rome sources said.

‘ ter Royal Canadian Mounted Polfce foiled an allcwed attempt to spread ,Chris'.n1ns cheer through the indus- trial scctlons of Cape Breton Island. ‘,

Police swooped down on a 1,500;-

i l .. ,, a » i§?‘2;’;‘..1ii.‘.1."i..°£'§‘r ..‘ill.;‘l;..?"s°.'§f= trey. ycsierder-Tonolatto and Gat-' qucsuon cf balm“? ‘mwme to were found standing near the ‘$40,000 shiguncut and arrested in connection with. the seizure.

The seizure was the second in the

the in

Certain sources took AHQlO-Fffll-"ll inlpzlticnco

‘tcapturcd the Halifax schooner Authoﬂt-aqdve 50.1mm ‘Lenafish and its cargo of f'4'10 gal-

ilons of rum eff Furchu. Captain! ileigh Verge of Halifax and his crew ‘of four are to appear Tuesday on

a smuggling charge.

isunday. the Preventive Cutter Ulna pm, ngamst Comm“m5m_

(Continued cn paw F»

LONDON, Dec. Duchess of Kent gave b'rth to a. progress. daughter today-sixth in line to tne Throne of Great Britain.

The baby is the second chfd of gratulatﬂons from and his wife. the former Princess fired from the Tower Marina of Greece. They were and Hyde Park.

first child. Prince Edward George children. Nicholas Paul Paint-k’ was born ' and unn- Edward. there ‘Oct. o. ma.

8T8

tnry. whose presence at "the birth of either a prince or princess is re- quired by constitutional practice.‘ was among those at the Begravc Gqunre Home of the Duke of Kentlnbeth. Princess ‘Mararet. Row. iwhm the little girl arrived. | Both. she and her mother were Kent. Prince Edward

Annual Hutmcrlntlltn If] Mill] Canada ullll lf.

pupcr publication and an atmosphere ‘ Europe now faces 2t showdown on the threatening bplm-

.__;

Delivered $5.00 S. A. $3.00

CRISIS‘

lOfficialnEurope Tensely Awaits of EVENTS mGermany s Stand

Spanish Insurgei-i-t-Leader Report- ed Seeking Direct Aid From Hitler. Anglo-French Economic Aid To Reich Mooted.

25-(Al’)—With Chancellor Hitler's decision on intervention in Spain yet to he made known, ~ official Europe remained tense _ ' ‘ mounting hope that Germany would avoid any step that

might endanger widespread peace. despite restricted h0ll(lti_\' news-

ionight but with the

of secrecy, that.

In Berlin there was feverish hehind-the-scenes activ- ity. but there was no official confirmation of reports that. (leneral William Faupc], charge dktffairs of the Spanish pressed i troops to aid the civil war Insurgents.

Reliable advices said Chancellor Hitler was making a thorough study of the situation, and this wasregardcd by France as a good p0l'tcnt.

an appeal for German

READY FOR "ANY EVENTUALITY"

Paris, informed sources said, while making plain that France WM prepared for “any eventuality" found encouragement in reports of Franco-British cu-opcrafion to aid Germany economically.

This, it was believed, would lessen for a time, at least, Germany’! desire for colonies and mark a big step on the road to peace.

The French Le Temps envisaged a complete change in the politic!‘ atmosphere of Europe if’ llitler should decline further aid to the Spanq

illRllP S H ll W N IN SMELT ANN

tlYSIEltJIATiJil

The French took a strong lead in l the situation believing lt vltaliy af- l fected the pence structure of the‘ whoo continent. and the Britislli, disclosed they were holding “urgent ' Paris on the inier- ; fcrcnce in tho Spanish civil Will‘. I

, mending a showdown on the prob- l ICape Breton district. this week. Last ggxxajlgggczocrfcggﬁxggé 2:12. . i said the ‘ whole international situation would i be reviewed at Hitler's rot real; where Der Rlehrerwas saldyto have cirr-

Daughter IsABom To Tile l! DukeAnd Duchess OfKent I

25-(A.P1—Tll0 1 reported to be making sail-factory i Edmonggn

The King’ Queen ~Eliz7beth and‘ Queen Mother Mary sen: their con- Sandrlnaham. the youngest of the King's brotherryTomorrow a royal salute wfll be cf London

married Nov. 29. 1934. and their] Queen Mary now his six grand. Besides the new baby l0- i year-old Princess Elirabcthffhe heir Sir John Simon. the Home Secre- i. presumptive. her sister, Margaret ‘ Rose. and the two sons o" the Prin- cess Royal’ Countess of l-lnrewood. W111i“; Dali-Y cloudy and cold Tho line of succession ahead of ' the baby princess is: Princes: El‘: ill" Duke of Gloucester. the Duke or

HALIFAX. Dec. 2s - tce) _ A11 pounds in the

l increase of 695.800 l total catch oi fish landed in Mari. ~ time Canada and the

Islands for the month oi’ NJ\‘Clll\

Magdalen

ber as compared with Novemilel 1935 was noted yesterday by D. H; Sutherland, chief supelwisor, D04

partmcnt of Fisheries. Landed value was about the szinlc. Tho cczl fishery‘ showed an m.

crease of 151,00 pounds with no m-

credscd value of $1,335. Most 01 the catch was taken in Nova Sco- tia waters.

Lobster fishing. which was cc fined to the southern portion n New Brunswick showed a drop oi 42,900 pounds but. the value was

l up $1,021 over last year.

There was a drop in the smell

_____i,_ ﬁ,

‘Continued on page 6t

IF You (‘obi-o ONLY Manon LAST Abi- YEAR!

lfanadian Press) '10no.\;_'ro. Dec. ZS-JMlllQlnun and mnxzlnlzm temperatures:

lDaa-son 493 255 Vi torla 33 45 Zero 5

Reghla 5B 5 Winnipeg 10 13 Toronto 35 41 Ottawa 1g 2° Molureai _. 13 Quebec l2 20 St. John 1g 23 Halifax 22 3o Charlottetown 14 g4

FORECAST

Maritime East: l-‘msh northerly

VIII’) (‘All FICIUI \

Lemon “union 0.15 n. Lean"! Tnrmenllnr n n. m.mz.r.s : _° "l"! bicep! Burning.

..___.____ii _ -