MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

Know thyself: behave thyself.

lottolovvn Guardian Two Cantu “mp1; Guardian, launder! 1M1

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 30,1937

Read by Ev

erybody

14 PAGES

"v

MERE MAN

Probability is the guide o! life.

MAXIMS

OFA

Annual Bubmrlptlon Dollvolll “.00

mu Qunndn and u. a. A. um

i i

i

For

COMING {VENTS

v-winsloe Huskies vs. llighfield unnltes tonight. 11-4136.

"skating Canoe Cove Rink, Sut- pydpy night. 11-4108-1-30-11.

"Loading live hogs at Elmira and Baltic February 1 and 2. Hard- ing Fraser. L-4095-l-29-3l.

"Duke sale advertised Moore 8c Mcbecdls today postponed. st. James Ladies Aid. 11-4134.

"Skating tonight at Brcndal- ban: rink. Come and enjoy your- L-4i33.

i self. Good Ice.

"Hockey and skate at Marsh- Iicld tonight, Dunstaffnage vs. Prenchfort. L-4i27.

"Wiltshire All Sport; vs. King- vton Crystals. North Wiltsliire to- night, League game. L-4120.

"llfuplc Leafs Vs. Hometsylltfilton Rink totugiit. Skate after. 14-4124-1-30-11.

"Home made Beam and Brown Bread at the Baptist School Room io-night 5 to 7. L-4103-1-30-ll.

"Ever-Ready Club Dance Thurs- day, February 4th. I. O. O. F. Hull. invitations only. 11-2978-1-23-27-30.

"Pantry sale aid of Baslcilica Altar Society Saturday 30th at Prowsc Bros, Store.

L-2294-1-18-2(i-27-28i29-30.

"Hockey at New Glasgow" to- night, Impcriols vs. Rangers. Onc hour's skate after. Game starts ut I o'clock. L-4l28.

"Dance, Corrnn Ban Hull Febru-

lly 2nd. Mclnnis Orchrstru. If vtormy, following night. L-4074-1-30-li.

"Hockey, Victoria Rink tonight. Capo Traverse girls vs. lluniptsii boys challenge game. Lady rot - Admission 15 cents. L-4070-l-2J

1.

' "King's County L. O. L. mcots in

MacEwen Lodge Room, Pincttc, on luesday, February 2nd after arrival 0i train. Wilfrid MacLean, County

SQCIEMIY. L-4120-1-30-2-2. "Buying live hogs lvfontlzrv.

Alden Moasc, Kcnslngton, Everett Haslam, Emerald. Lemuel Crnswcll,

Hunter River. Tuesday morning. Blsned a. a. wedlock. L-4088-1-20-2i.

"Glenﬂnnan Players present two ﬁne-act plays with specialties in Wcbsters Corner Hall, Monday ov- Bmlls. February 1st under auspict-s vi C. W. L. Dance also.

L-4037-1-28-30.

"Pownal Rink schedule Saturday, January 30th. Girls vs. lvlurrlcd men. Monday, February 1st, Cami- val and Wednesday February 3rd, Mi. Herbert vs. Pownal.

Lt-dlll-l-Q-l-l.

‘“Bcdford Livestock shipping c-"b has ordered a car of corn meal ind cracked com to arrive at Bed- Ivrd Station about middle of nut Wet-k. Book your order at once with R- E. Connolly, Secretary.

11-4104-1-30-2-1.

"Miscoucho Livestock shipping Club will load hogs, lambs anti “We! Tuesday afternoon of ncXt week at Mfscouche and at Summer- Qdt Wednesday fcrenoon, 10 to 12 ‘Mock. List with Secretary. Louis

11w. Secretary. L-nos-i-so-it. L-4107-1-30-1i.

"The Annual Meeting of Mon- Bhllllllhl Club will be held in

"10 Cat-trolls Woman's League Hall "lbfonday evening, February 1st, vmmonclfig at 7.30 sharp. A full ‘nmdlnce of members and other “film interested mvited. ,

"Hveowox Marketing Board “all hon, lambs and calves ‘hmlh clubs during week of

10M]

Fm“?! lat u follows: Tuesday émlwﬂ -— Kmaington Charlotte- "ﬂ: lfternoon-Alma, Ulgg, El- w r B00118, Cardigan, MOntBRI-IBZ , “madly foreman up until train “mt-Redford York, wmdoo, wm- mz’ Hunter Rim, Bradalbane and “PM from 12-: dcfonk, Al- 5- P19060- list stock with local “"16! and ship co-operatively.

I3 SOVIET C

iii-q ‘ii-um

ii ii

New Capital Structure National Railways Presented In Commons

Involves AbarTtl-o-nment Of Mil- lions In Government Claims For Advances And Interest ‘Charges, SurrenderOf Capital Stock, And "Creation Of Securities Trust.

(C.l‘. by Guardian's Special Wirc)

OTTAWA, Jan. 29 -- Designed to show the full capital investment of the Dominion Government in the property but not valuelus com- mon stock nor advances to mcct dCflClbS or interest on such advan- ces, the proposed new capital structure for tho Canadian Nat-

ional Railways was prezrcntcd to the House cf Commons today byTrans- port Minister Howe.

Conservative Leader Bennettsaid ho considered the Minister's plan sound but cicclared the important thing was to sue that the railways baioncc sheet at all times showed the amount of money the taxpay- crs of Canada had placed in the cntc-rprisc.

The change, Mr. Hcwe- said, would do away with n duplication of 31500060000 between the ac- counts oi‘ the railway and of the Govcrumcnt. Continuance of this (implication gave an exaggerated 1ucturc of ihu total dc-bt of Can- ada and tnicht prove a. menace t0 the crctlit of Canada and of the Ctxuzttlitm Nutioiml Railways.

The tnhtl debt of Canada, 1f compulcd by adding the debts of the Government 10 the debts 0i’ lllf‘ ruihvny was $5,750,000,000 whcrvru tho real obligations of Cnnndzi only amcuntcd to $4,250,. (.‘0(l.(7(ll).

Tho rcvisinu of the capital strt turc itivolvcs:

1. Abnvtimuncxit of Government cl; tr..- for advance-s to the railway lo xiv-ct. (lrllcits totalling $351,244,- 34.‘).

2. Abmttlaniticzit of Government chitin fur intcrcst on advancm

r.;' - A

railways

lioyaslti Selected lo Form Cabinet

-TC~KYO. Jun. 30—(Saturday)— Grncvul Srtuuro Huyashi, minister

of war in recent cabinets, tcduy nndzrtcol; ic form a new cab not iuitl lcutl Japan out 0f the crisis

provoked a wcck ago by clash of army nncl civflian polit cal forces. (lctieral llayashi, considered one of the most moderate of Japan's nulitsuy men, hopzd to succeed whcnc another rctircd general, the liberal Knzushlge Ugaki, had failed bccauc o- tho unyielding enmity oi illc extreme wlng of the army. \':tstcl'clny' General Ugaki. after trying for five days to overcome 014105111011 of the active generals, Informed the Emperor he was un- able to assemble a cnbitiet. Thcrcaftcr, in a press statement. Ugaki attacked the army for 1S8 port in politics. He announced ho would resign as general "B6 an ex- prdosion of my disappointment and sorrow" over the army's stand. He cxprcssed belief Japan "is standinq at the crossroads cf fascism or

totalling $495,030,137.

3. Continuance of Government claims totalling $284,283,105 on loans for capital [Jurposca as upro- prietcfs or common stock interest instead of an interest-bearing debt.

4. Surrender by the Government to the railway c1 capital stock o! the Canadian National Railway Company having a par value of $180,424,327 of which only $165,- 627,738 ls carried on the railway balance sheet.

5. Transfer to the railway of capital stock cf the Cnnudiati Northern Railway Company having a par value of $82,000,060.

6. Transfer to the railway of capital stock of tho Canadian Nor- them Railway Company having a par value 0f$18,000.000 tn exchange for 1,000,000 no par value shnrcs cf the Canadian National Railway Company with an initial stated value of $18,000,000.

7. Adjustment of certain accounts relating to the Govcrnment rail- ways and the Hudson Bay Rail- way. .

B. Creation of a sccttritics trust to hold the securities surrcndcrcd by the Gcvcmmcnt and maintain the Government's equity in case of lit- lgaticn.

"This change in the capital structurc,” said Mzal-lotvc, “involvcs no change whatever in the not dcbt cf Canada. Any claim against the railway on behalf of tho Gov- crnnzc t which is regarded as an uctivc tssct is mnintzxiticd ln ex- actly the same position.

“The change in capital docs not involve the writing cut nf thc bal- nncc :".1cct of any amount that was expended on the railway for capi- tal purposes that is which crcntul an cwrning nssrt of thc railway although its jltlﬁlllflfl is bcin; chan- ged from bond intcrcst to prop- ricto equity.“

(Continued on page 10)

Pcntiff A c ti v c 0n Church Affairs

(A.I'. By Guardian's Special Wile)

VATICAN CITY, Jan. 2B-—Pt.pc Plus spczit, nicst. of his time today in his whcclcd dtvau, actively di- recting church affairs, his spirits lifted by u rcturn 0f sunny WCfLlICI‘.

The day was one 0t ttic busiest since the Pontiff bcctunc ill more than seven ivccks ago. He received Cardinal Pacclii, Vatican Secretary of State; Count Franco Rattl, iris nephew; and Monsignor" Giulio Grazloli, dcan of the ltota Tribunal.

Vatican sources said the Pope showed "nmre of the characteristics of convalescence than of active lll- ness," and attchdants said the cir- culatory congestion in his Icgs was diminishing. Ncvcrthelcrs, his phy- sician maintained vigilant watch as the Pope neared the cnd of his 80th

Expand Navy & Air Force

rams. Jan. zli-Mrl-l-‘ranco wnuhq, gpcll plans for a naval armada to strengthen hu- dc- fences.

Amphibian plane! on duty near the Gannon frontier, con- otrnction of two 35,000 ton bat- tleships, two airplane carrier! am! other war craft were in- dmml in the Immediate pro-

gmm. "Unlimited armlllK b! Ger- many and Italy, the entenfe bcttvcrn German! In“ "d7 and German! 5nd 'h|"n' u"! m, Qvﬂll! in Spain." make ne- ﬂ-sgary the new strcnllhr "l" al lllltilsfrr Gasnlrt-Dlllllrd 101a (be (‘llamber of Denali»- Amphgmnn planes will be §L1“onpd (m lakes near the ‘(lfflllllll frontier, adding t0

land defencu along the border,

Air Minister Pierre Cot said. Ila declared that lakes of eas- lcru Franco and the Alpa would be more suitable for air bases than land airports which could be destroyed by enemy air bombardment.

The chamber naval commit- tee announced the measure for enlarging the ﬂeet wlll be ln- troduced noon. In addition to the battleships and airplane carriers, the building program wlll include two 8000mm cruis- ens, three destroyers, l2 subma- rines and a number of auxil- iary ships.

The construction will be part of the 1037 program but. the cost of about $480,000,000 will be sprrad over sevcrrl yearn, committee mbmben said,

CANADA s-its REIIUBTIUN m cusn TARIFF

Potato Duty C h i e f Concern As Negoti- ations Open For Re- vision 0f Trade.

(C.l'. By Guardians Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Jan. 29-—Negotiatlcns to increase export of Canadian goods, particularly ' potatoes, to Cuba are under way between the two governments.

According to Cuban trade ﬁgures Canada purchases from that coun- try less than one quarter of her export to the Repub 1c and there- fore faces the maximum tariff un- der a Cuban law of March 15, 1935.

Figures of the Trade and bom- merce Department here show Can- adian imports, including those routed through the United States, are larger than Cuban figures in- (licate and it is contended the in- tclvrmediate Cuban tariff should ap- D Y-

i i

If Canada can convince Cuban authorities her imports are between 25 and 50 per cent of her exports to the Republic a substantial re- duction in t riffs would result.

Although the negotiations have bcon under way by correspondence since the Cuban law of March 15 last year, attention was directly centred on the problem due to a re- cent ruling regarding seed potatoes. Certified whole seed potatoes enter Cuba duty free from Sept. 1 to Jun. 3i inclusive and cut seed potatoes are free the year‘ round. Earlier this month regulatfonaiwéwe tight:- oned so that a cash deposit or bank guarantee was required that the seed would be planted in Cuba within three months.

Expalnlng the regulation in the House of Commons, Hon. Norman Rogers noting minister of trade and commerce, said the depmit amounts to $10 per 100 kilograms, of 220 pounds, gross weight.

"The cash deposit or bank guar- antee presumably contemplated the amount corresponding with the rate of duty leviuble in the event of the regulations of free entry of seed potatoes not being met," Mr. Rog- ers said.

Ordinary table potatoes from Conrado face a practically prohibit- lvc duty of $10 per 220 pounds from Nov. 1 tc June 30 and $8 during the other months. If Canada could establish it. is entitled to the inter- mczliatc tariff the figures would be reduced to $8.25 and $5 and these amount/s would apparently govern the cash deposit or bank guarantee for seed potatoes. Duties on United Stat/cs table potatoes under a. spec- inl treaty with Cuba are $4 and $2

‘The seed potato trade with Cuba is substantial and of particular im-- portuncc to the Maritime Provinces, t-_~_ _ ';' is;

(Continued on page 10)

llatican M akcs Appeal To Hitler

(A.l'. By Guardian's Special Wire)

BERLIN, Jan. 29—The Vatican has appealed to Chancellor Hitler L0 reaffirm that the German con- ccrdut with the Catholic church still stands in his Relchstag speech tomorrow, Catholic circles said to- night.

(The ooncoxdot guarantees integ- rlly of Catholic youth organizations, organized into diocesan groups but stripped of sport and semi-mfdtary activities).

'I'ha Vatican note arrived today, Catholic sources said, thereby bringing the religious issues again _to the fore. Dispute between church and the Reich over Catholic youth membership long hB-B been l 80H!“

of friction, observers pointed out.

Dean 0f liouso Ballad By Death

(c. P. by Guardian’: Special Wire)

OTTAWA, Jan. ﬁll-Hon. Charlel Marcil, dean of the House ofCom- mons, died early tonight after bo- ing conﬁned to his bed several weeks with a heart ailment. Ho was '10 years old.

Mr. Marcil was reported near death at Chi-faunas time but ap- peared to regain some of hi! 105i strength thereafter, only to sink again this week. He was reported weaker last night and suffered a violent relapse today.

The veteran parllamentaria-umb- eral House member for Bonaven- ture continuously gince 1900, was unable totakahianﬂtthlliéil-

ii in

MISSISSlEPI LE VEES HCOLD IIYWFIRST TEST

____

Rural Mail Barriers

Propose Set Rate $55 Per Mile Asked

OTTAWA, Jan. Lib-Postmaster General Elliott today took under advisement a. request by the Rural Mail Carriers Association of Can- ada asking $55 per mile per year for carrying country mails and greater permanency of position than is provided under present arrangements.

The request which could be ful- filled only by an amendment of the Post Office Act was presented by a delegation or three, headed by P. B. Lowry cl’ Rodney, Ont, president cf the association.

The delegates told Mr. Elliott that under present arrangements calling for contract: for rural mail carriage with persons offering low- est tenders had resulted in men tendering as low as $300 a your for 20-mi1e routes. The Aswciotton, they said, had obtained 1.200 sig- natures to a petition asking that ‘the Government give effect to its request. There are 4,068 rural mail

in i

rionnvitns us: n mc m mun vnuv,

Death And Damage Toll Mounts. Fight On To Hold Men- a c e d M i s s i s - sippi Dykes.

AT A GLANCE

(By The Associated Prela)

financing-Approximately 1,- 000,000.

Known dead-Kentucky 2Z5, Arkansas 28, Missouri 17, Ohio l4, West. Virginia 13, Illinois 11, Tennessee 10, Indiana nine, Mississippi three, Pennsylvania three. Tnlal 333. l

River stages-Ohio receding

routes in Canada.

lllll nun u runnvrsmnts nmitgcnn

Heavy Sea Carries Away Quiberon Sea- Wall 0n Brittany Coast. , 1

LONDON, Jan. 29 — Storms at sea, floods and icy winds pushed Europe's death fol near to the 100 mark tonight.

Snow and rain caused damage in many sections of France. High sans pounded the Brittany coast and carried away the Quiberon sca wall.

Wintry winds swept across thc North sea along the Baltic coast and imperllied many ships. Imm- dated roads along the Anglo-Scot- tish border turned tc ice. South England endured blizzards.

At, least; 74 persons perished at sea. Reports of other ships in dun- ger or lost indicated the figure would be increased greatly.

Latest; of the reports was that all the crew of the Dutch stcamcr Jonge Jacobus had gone down off the coast cl’ Portugal. How many comprised the crew was not known.

The captain and 16 men were re- ported lost from the s-tranclcd steamer Oliter which sank off the island of Borkum in the North Sea. The liner Europa saved three of the crew, but the sea was so tur- buent that one lifeboat was aban- doned after the three were hoisted to safety.

Lufthansa, German airways, planes were pressed into service to transport food to islanders cut. off from the coast. More than 100 school children were stranded on the island cf Spickcroog, awaiting the planes.

The Mediterranean storm wrecked tilie pier at Ajaccio, capiial of Cor- a ca.

Fishing boats carried food to in- habitants of Legmtidurol. flood- marooned village on the Allier river in central France. In the Rhcnc Valley, many low-lying farms and highways were flooded.

Winds moderated somewhat in the Straits of Gibraltar and the western Mediterranean, where Brit- ish men-of-war yesterday were forced w seek haven in protected harbors.

The worst disasters included the loss of 80 men aboard the trawier Iomttc and l6 men on the British trawler Anwthyst. Neither had been heard from since flashing distress signals yesterday. There were other amullaz- tragedies at sea. .

The battered Brazilian liner San- tos, disabled off the rocky Berton- gaa Islands near Portugal, was towed to safety at Lisbon, Uoyds reported. One hundred persons were mm.

ILB. Legislature 0mm: 0n Feb. 18

IREDERIOTON, Jan. 29 _ The second session of the present New Brunswick Legislature will open Rb. l8, Planter Dysart announ- ced today.

After the Speech from the ‘I'm-one is delivered by Lieutenant- Govemor Murray MacLai-en, ‘the adds-em in reply will be moved by Dr. 1". H. 14mm, Madawaaka, and seconded by Major W. C. Lawsot.

from Pittsburgh to Evansville, Ind" rising from Evansville to , Cairo, lll. bfississippl rising i from Cairo to New Orleans. t ___-_.__.

Under the ever-heightening 1m- pact of the Ohio River's vast ﬂood. the lylis-‘ssipp-l rose slowly last night. (Friday) as along 1,000 miles of its course men fought to hold the levee line.

Nut a major break had occur- red, and from Cairo, lll., to New Orleans ran that cheering mes- sage to thousands of river people.

It was, however, but. a prelimin- ary anti conditional victory. The Ohio, falling almost everywhere in its own valley, had yet. to dump the greater burden uf it: number-

I i l

Leaders In Plot

shot Joseph Stalin's regime in his prison term.

three judges of the Military

COMES AS SURPRISE I

Surprising the foreign observcrsi was the fact, that. the death sen-i tcnce was spared Radek and Sol:- oinikoﬂ‘, accused as leaders in their’ confessed plot to overthrow the Soviet. Government, rertore capit-i alisin in Russia, involve the nation in foreign war, partition rich bor- der provinces, and sabotage vital Soviet industries.

The other two given prison sen- tences were M. S. Strollcff, ordered conﬁned for eight years, and V. V. Arnold, sentenced to ten ytears.

less billions of gallons of flood wa- ters into (h: fvfssisslppl.

The United Slates ﬂood damage slocd-un:lcr preliminary estimates —:|t tvcil above 54001120000. The known dead approached I150.

*' Costly Clcanrjv

In the Ohio Valltjs, a costly clcantip began as in Louisville, hnrdclrt hit city in that section, of- ‘ flcinl statements that the damage in. that city would be "terriﬁc" came almost simultaneously with the (lcclnrzition of a hospital sup- erintcndcnt, Dr. J. B. Buschmcyer, that the dcud thcre would run high above cthcr estimates.

"I believe," he said, "thcrc have been 400 prepared for burial or al- ready trmisfcrrctl to cemeteries in ;:_—.... - _. _ fr: —._~— -~—~_

(Continued on page 10)

‘Alberta Provincial Treasurer Resigns

EDMONTON, Jun. 29 —- (CP) - Provinciai 'I‘rcasurcr Charles Cock- roft today announced his resigna- tion, effective Jan. 31. 1t was the second resignation of an Alberta cabinet minister in less than two months, C. C. Ross having quitlast month as tninlstcr of lands and mines. Mr. Cockroft said he would not resign in the lsgislature as mcmber for Stettler.

M1‘. Cockroft in a statementseid he had tendered his resignation to Premier Abcrhnrt Jan. 21, but has had no reply from the Premier nc- ceptlng the resignation.

The Minister stated he told the Premier that due to "falling health and business reasons," he found it neccsury to resign.

Premier Abcrhart declined to comment on Mr. Cockrotvs an- nouncement.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2')—(AP)- Harassed by fire and lhrm, tho 83.500000 Clyde Mallory Liner Shawnee labored toward New York tonight after usur- lng other ahlpa along the coast that. her 190 paucngcn and 174 crew were in no immediate

- danger.

Capt. E. A. Chelton, who can- celled a dlatreaa call during the morning after bringing a fire in No. two hold under control. ad- vised the homo office he would arrive around three mm. to- marrow.

“Fire not out, but now undu- control." hi: manage nld. "De- Iayed by mu; of weather. mal- ing 10 knots."

Advices from the Shawnee 1111-’ l bound mm Honda. mac-ml

The Judges found all guilty of treason, but said the four not sen- tenced to death did not actually participate in terroristic acts and wrecking activities.

Forecaster! Fate l,

Radck. in admitting his guilt in] court yvstcrdny, had forecast cxe- cution for himself and the others with [lie remark: "We mail pay for our crimes with our hcads."

The l8 condemned to ricnth wcrc.

Grcgcry Platikcfl’, former asdst- ance ccmmissar for heavy indus- 111V.

L. Screbryukofi’, fortncr zusistatit commlssnr for communications.

J. A. Livschltz, former vice com- missnr for railroads.

J. N. Drobnis. former secretary of the Moscow Soviet.

M. S. Boguslavrkyg former mem- ber of the prcsicllum of the Mos- cow Soviet.

I. A. Kniazeff, former chief of the Soviet southern railways.

S. A. Rataychnk, former head of the chemical industry.

B. O. Norkln, fcnncr head of the munitions trust.

J. D. Turck, chief of exploitat- ion of the Perm Railway.

N. 1’. Muraloﬂ, A. A. Shestoﬁ’, I. J. Grashc and G. E. Pushin.

At annotuiccmcnt. of the verdicts Ogpu (secret police) officers sur- rounded the 1irlsoncrs,hurried thcm from the courtroom to a truck and took thcin back to Lubiatika pri- son.

One slight ray of hopc rcnnvxxrd for the 13 condemned to death, m an appeal for mercy to tho Pvt-sid- ium of the Central Executive Com- mittee, but there was no reason to believe the plea will be gratitcd. The 13 probably will be shot within 40 hours. The verdict against them carried with it automatic conﬁsca-

}'r';eAboardljl'r—a—enr.S'lilcz-cvnee Is Brought Under Control

tion cf all property.

no one was injured during the tonne struggle to bring the fire under control.

Several nearny ships which had turned to the rescue fell away

iics was tho ' homes and beer ccllnn tonight. on t the eve of Chancellor Adolf Hit- , lcr's mcssagc of ncw objcctivcs fol

ONSPIRA TORS SENTENCED TO DIE

______i

Four) Others Are Given Terms Of

Imprisonment

RadekAndSokolnikoff,Confessed

To Overthrow

Soviet Regime, Among Spared.

MOSCOW, Jan. 30-(Saturday)-(AP)--Scvcnteen con- fessed plotters against the Soviet Government were found guilty 0f treason early today and 13 of them were ordered

The four others were sentenced to imprisonment. They included Karl Radek, long" considered a spokesman for

writings in the Government

newspaper Izvcstia, and Gregory Sokolnikofl‘, once Soviet Ambassador to London, each ofwhom was given a 10 _yeur

Several of the defendants wept as presiding Judge Vasily Ulrich reached the verdicts and sentences after the

Collegium of the Supreme

Court, the highest tribunal in the land, returned tn the courtroom. They had been (Lubeight hours.

Tm

rm in mu RAISEBDLUNIAL ITEM lilAY

Nation Awaits Outline; 0f Foreign Policy) At Convening Of Reichstag.

BY LOUIS P. nocmmn Associated Press librclgn Staff

BERLIN. Jan. 20~(AP)-C0lon- bywcrd in Bcrltn‘:

_ t the nation. With Nnzi rcarmnmcnt accomp- lishccl and a four-ywir plan tQ

_ speed economic growth undcr way, ' the slmdor Fuchret" stride into the Rcichstag tomorrow mitt-moon, with bodyguards, to lny a new ccurrc.

rleadrr) will

his black-shirtcd The

session wll be the ﬁrsb .- »_-- ,¢:—_-_-=

(Continued on page 10) ‘“ '7‘.'.'. ;_t_ 1,. _.'. _:—~i

when You Aovtn’ 4o i Younsctv (HM You ~ ARE A Fool. You

MAKE t1’ UHMHMOUS ; '. _/

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Jun. ﬁlm-Minimum and maximum temperatures:-

Dawson 22B 10B Victoria 22 30 Edmonton 32B 14B Regina 30B 16B Winnipeg 16B Zero Toronto 30 30 Ottawa l0 30 Montreal 8 34 Quebec 8 M Saint John 4 32 Halifax 6 39 Charlottetown 0B ﬂ FORECAST Maritime Provinces: Modﬂfﬂ"

when they picked up a message

laying the blue was ex- tlngnllhed. Later advices Indicated the

fire was not completely mil. but was under control.

The Shawna-c was ateamlnl ll l7 knots lhrﬂlllll h?!" 5 when the flame: were discov- ered early lb": mcmhll l" I forward hold contnlnlnl wi- 1.0m. The ship's wireless r109"! out an 8.0.8.

I In addition to cotton. the 6.- 209-fon vessel carrledacargo of vegetables and fruit. She was manned by a crew of 174.

and rise; 7.22.

to fresh winds; fair with station- u-y or a little higher £80190!" ature. f-ligh tide this afternoon at 2.25 and tomorrow mornfn! l! 1~23~ Bun sets this afternoon at 504 tomorrow morning at

In t. quartcr vuocn, Wednesday,

Ebb. 3, 7.04 a. m.

Summersiuc tide eighteen min-

[utes later than Charlottetown

Tlll CAR [HRH-I

Leave! llorrlm 0.16 u. m. I p. n, lIIIYPI Tnrmrntlnr l1 l. m. 2.50 I. B‘ Dally uoapt Buds’.

1

_ _.___._;. * zs. - -