MAXIMS

Ol-‘A

MERE MAN

u "love m amazing. so divine, he.

MAXIMG

01A

MERE MAN

mar a soul, m life. a ’. ' , .....‘.“...‘:' ... .... ..’.........'"’ " ,____.;‘\~£ w“ Rgad by Everybody ....‘.“:.:";:.'l:l§:.'; f";=."l=.:.';::: i: IIISDIIO , V l‘ llﬂ NBC Olll, DOWET. W’ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew gain-lotion"!!! (luuldlull Two Conn. ~~~~~ --------__-_ WW7- M..

flowing Uuardlr i. Funded H011.

' >—-~——-—-_i_____.__.._

CHARLOTTETOWNCCANADA,

WEDNESDAY, JANUARY s1, 1940

io PAoiasW

Annual Subscription Delivered 85.00 By lhll-PJJ. $5.00; Canada lull (7.5. 10.00

__ ,_ts

i:

At an enthusiastic

Pour names were submitted for nomination, as follows:

Mr. John O. Hyndmanz. moved by lion. George L. DeBois, second- 'cr. by Russ Driscoll, I-lillsboro.

i Mr. Samuel Kennedy: moved by liilN. DP. W. J. P. Mac-MILLAN. Shaw MacMiilan, Albery Plains, Proviurlrl Lender of the Conserva- seconded by Louis O'Connor, Clin- tlile l‘.'|rt_v. Lon _ Mr. P. W 'I‘umer: moved by "—"—*"—*— Artllilr Slew-rt. Sea. View, second. ti by Arthur Gallant, Hunter Riv- ci. and supported by Daniel Coughlaii. Charlottetown.

4 Mt‘. Matthew W. Wood; moved

i? - F iii

ping >3 George IWJCLEBH. LewLi. sec- onded by Percy MacDonald, Argyle

‘ Shore.

The first balloting resulted 1s i Jolloivs: Mr. Hyndman. 190; Mr.

"iWod 92' Mr. Turner, 90; Mr. i

o ; .

5 Kennedy, 55_ Before a second ballot was tak- .en Mr. Tirrner moved, seconded by Mr.

\Jr. Wood and supported by

Kennedy, that Mr. I-Iyndmans nomination be declared unanimous.‘ They each picdged their whole- hMrt-"d support towards his elec- Mm m“ probably he m: Slrdngcst. ‘on. "Fills spolﬂsmzm-like attitude gcilertil citation the dominion has i “Ti ""3" "('0 ifliii P3115111, K110114059 iucr known. ‘and Mr. Hyndman was accordingly

OTTMVA. JJii. so -<cr*> —Pnlil.- icnl workers are moving iiito act on acrcs.» Lunatic. to set the stage lor

MAi/yiozv scoREs

Rousing Conservative Convention Nominates Successor To Mr.

Myers

W holehearted _'S_Llpp01't Pledged To Messrs McLure And Hynd- man In Coming Federal Contest.

_ _ _ _ convention representative polling district in the constituency, Mr. John 0. Hyndman Wits yesterday tendered unanimous ztellvtllllYécQllllldilfd bearer to contest, f @6191 5- iliQi-llrt‘. the Queen's County seats in the House 0 Joginions in the coming federal election.

‘ - out _0f a total of 46o delegates attended yesterday's COINCIIUOII in the Strand Theatre, marking what is be- lievedto be an all-time record at political conventions in this Province.

of every

nomination as Con- along with Mr. W.

for mid-winter attendance

Queen's County candidates.

General regi was expressed at the retirement of Mr. Myers as candidate, which has been ne- ce=sitated by his extensive farm- ing responsibilities.

itﬂl. l-IYNDMAN

In accepting nomination Mr. iiyndman expressed his warm ap- preciation of the honor conferred 110011 him. Up to a few days ago he had no intention of nominat- ing and had on several occasions refused to consirer suggestions to that effect. He had no personal political ambitions, but believed the present occasion offered scope for useful public service. "It will take me time to find my political lees." he added. "l don't know anything about politics but if I can do anything to help this Pro- vince you can depend upon me 100 per cent." He stressed the im- portance oi co-operation with the other Maritime Provinces and Cen- tral Canada in obtaining for this Province the rights guaranteed it under the terms of Confederation.

pglicies are concerned. largely lrcni. e neiv-rsoliers and loudspeakers of,‘ s_ .

thmmdio Ovririg to train schedules the

, ,Itime for speeclimnklnz was ne- prggglgofgtlze iciitderliliatimio" will I lessririiy curtailed. btit short ad- night (5,, f, ‘tofwoklyngf ‘Fﬂkoigll; l messes ivere given by the movers l more H“, elwmi.’ m m,“ mm“ y of the ncninaiifns altd the nom- and mmnm. ccmmlm-nes‘ " ‘ ‘i105. also by Mr. John H Myeﬂs. Fauada. ' l3 A. A ‘JucDoivWi. Conserva- *~-~ itlve candidate for King's; Dr, J. A. Meclvc". Conservivive can- didate for Pr‘nce. Hon. Dr. W. J. NincMillan, provincial party

‘glider n""(‘l Mes-vs. Hy-(Hman and

Ch ester S McLure. the

H TYOIE

(Continued on page 3. c0) 3i ____________

-U_

"I might say that I agree very‘ cordially with the delegates herei assembled when they moved that resolution to my old cdleazue Mr. John H Myers. Mr. Mverg was n long time before the people and he has qualifications that are ivell adB-Dtéd for public life. He has to‘d you the reasons whv he has retired as a candidate. and we must regretfully accent his elect;- ion. All that I can say is that we have been closely associated '31 the past ten years. and one could

Rate for Notices In this column y; 3 cents per word.

"Dance lu ‘Villivaie scuEmCjimi- "i “M- Liillics bring lunch

stations. '

Informed circles said the harbor reierrcu to in the high command coinniimiiple was the Russian naval base of nroiistadt near Leningrad.

tiiavas news agency dispatches from liclslugiors said. however, that

February 1_\i_

Fri l . ‘ w. a,“ um“ H00“- d 1y and at Emu

Signed Li. C. Green. M. W T t1

"S°"“i\ M118 Buy Card Parties Grattan Nooiians" d“ .r.n at Chas. sharkews:

Fri- . y at K . _ the riuliish general staff toi ht. c“ Bamens‘ L 1°33 denied reports Kronstadt had hgen "Cornwall Rink mnyqm N» combed by Finnish aviators.)

However. even as the Finnish COilllﬂillKl announced that 21 Rus- Lrlo,“ sian warpaues had been shot down __ out of 200 \¥‘l_lif!l: lreauced large self- 1“ Gmhallfs Row u» tlOlls of 33 inn si towns to wrec -

‘ a c esterdii re orts fro Vibor

v Kim“ "5~ M°illdaliggg~ til/idol. saiii Riiissian boiiibers ha up ' - ‘pppgarod again over southern Fin- i-"iiiy Wanted. We need largo an ' Fowl and Chickens. Prices » (The Royal Packniz Co.) L-950-1-30-6i.

“lllustrqtp b. t d lecture on-Finland Gitviiéi-HJ. A. Nicholson. Pleasant Ad,“ Jii- Friday. February i4 5 w. children 15, Bax 50cm L-1038

tilndltltmcg c T“, RJWF w“ . . m vs Cilfluiall c. c. skating lifter name.

_"llo -}; v miiiii. (Diiir

Growing Air Power

The Finnish air force's retaliatory raids mentioned in today's commu- nique indicated, many observers said Finland's growing power to combat the Soviet air menace.

(Reports; from Bergen, Norway said ll Unied States made war- glennes for the Finnish air force iir _ . . . en landed here from Uri i113 vuiq.§i.."..5.,,’,‘§,'.§,‘,‘,f,~,',f°§“§ﬂi§{} Slates shins ttoday and were started In, yqorvvn nulmin Ra- m _ immediately by rail for Finland.) limiter River Frlilay filv nooiii. I o“ ‘and "i0 mnnish high comm-

ied McEwen g, 98.2mm rted Russian attacks

-io29'-i-ai-2l.

“L0 *"_'"_' “("1111 Live Hogs ‘Thursday.

and again rc northeast of

_ l Finns Strike Back:-

il-loif-i-ai-ii. . i» War lanes Raid 33x90 Kelly‘ Cross lIaL. Wcd- ﬂi. Jail. 31st. 1,4039 "no 1‘. ' - . ' FM tutu nail, Friday night, mi) 1.1.11; Jud. Box social, cuter- i ‘tint-u alld (lance. L-l02ti-l-3l~li. I IuE i? R-iiiveiisi vsmiinnvis tonight‘ York iimsmorons J so (AP) ' . o" - - . . - —— ,, ""19. H ' sumd ﬂiigil; ﬁlnlamfs 8‘il"iO1'C€,i-l§{):l1l"81!l1tly grovg- {£2115}? heavy casualties on "NW Glasgow rink m“: m edgliixtllllyioiilfllilllwgsbilrikia dacrlgporat The Bus-Sims 515° ﬁlmed their ‘kiiiiiu B to l0 3t) L ‘i f Jg Rush: through the a r by bombing Warplan” and “rmierv o" F0“ - d“ F5 "\- ..,_ mum“ 1mm and vessel, 1 m Mantel, Finnish stronghold on the bu)“ liicrc, ciiciiiyl mdwr lorry cciluiiing, Sim" M u“ Ladw“ m“ Kiwa- “Bnying live tings at Albany troop, quarters and certain railway The 7°“ “n” agniialnei liélxfrlgiigaiiaf‘

lug fire. unsh nforiued observers appar- ently the Russians were making a des rate effort to Wipe out t/ho for who-o heavy guns were instru- mental in blocking Russian efforts to reinforce their badly-battered di- visions in this sector,

War 4- 25 Years , Ago Today

(By The Canadian Press)

JAN. 31. ISIS-Allies checked German drive i-n the Argonne and regained ground in the region of La Bassee. Russian forces in the Carpathians withdrew before rc- lnforced Austro-Gcrman troops.

In the decade ending i988. 1,545 young men and women left China to enter institutions of higher learning in Europe and the United

e Ladoca had been 15ml“-

DEFEN C

Conservative Standard Bearers

MINISTER k OGERS

sents List Of Which Should

RepeatsTC/iarges

Of inefficiency In War_Activity

Conservative Leader Pre-

Questions Have Been

Answered In _I_’arliament.

MR. W. CHESTER S. MCLURE

MR. J. O. HYNDMAN

QTFAWA. Jan. 30 —\Ul’) —con- ‘statement will give comfort w the SEIHLLIVG leader Munion, in a press enemy. Well. if the enemy wants statement today rcpeutml his charge . real comfort it has only to ponder that many 0t those who enlisted ill ‘on the strange. almost unbelievable, the (Janaulan ACllVc sclvce Force fact that the same gentleluan who became iii "because they had u0t,inacie such a miserable failure of 010091‘ D0015. ivuollcn cii-‘lllilil: lllldlbile labor department is now. as blanket-n" and challenged Defense Minister 0i National Defense. in Minister Rogers with u list. of qucs- charge of all Canada's governlnent-

Cpeakers Air Grievances At Mass Meeting

Largely Attend-Ed Meeting Last Night Heard Represent- atives Of Laborers, City Council And Other Speakers.

The statement follows:

In yesterday's statement by the minister" of national defence he says l stated that. many members of the Seaiorth Highlanders had to g0 iu hospital on their way overseas. 1

, not only did not say that. but I did

nOt mention the Seaforth Highland- |er... as Hansard ruport will bear me rout.

‘rlausard clearly shows my mean- ing. namely. that information came to me "from doctors in charge of militia, regiments“ that many their men were sick. and that large numbers had been sent t0 hospital because the men who enlisted had not proper boots, woollen clothing and blankets. due to the lack of pre- paraton by this government, des-

'te its huge expenditures on de- fence.

O n.

stands By Statement

That statement is absolutely true. My lntorlnatioucoiues from military andmechcal officers of a number of battalions in whom I have very much more confidence than 1 have in the Minister of Defence.

Even Mr. Rogers must know that men who are insufficiently clothed and who have little or no niﬂili covcriluili our cold yvlnter climate will have colds, inﬂuenza. bronchitis. and intestinal troubles. and some of

Labour" grievances and Llic griev- n ant-cs of taxpayer's as a wnole were _ . - aired by a iruinber of speakers at a I a g‘. L, ‘

C-llltliit. completely off ard b declared the arxnimous choice of , “W-‘Qcii’ “ii-aimed meeting new a“ | the fiction of the DominiKolii cnbineii the convention). MR MCLURE the sporting Club last nlEm- Ml" I ivlucli dirl not even confide ill the Mr George MacKav. Cli’ n. "I want first of all to conerattl- Damel-Puuglm“ qccupieu trig“: will?" i Siiilllllliiti nit, vicc-prcsidzut o.’ the Queenﬂs late this convention and one an- ’ m3: itgfdoyﬁéilglif-lltlilglrliﬁgk-ilhaI?ifs He,‘ i "i Rroillss ill>Pill3l‘liiigfiringl‘[*islgivi€ C’ ‘my Nation“ consﬁvativ? A5' nun-v [ﬂeeting you have had m‘ ‘ i-VW ‘"35 U“ m9 9V9 °i “n elecuonl i musmg ,0 (he cnkqgencv ‘(qicumﬂ yisocialloli, lprcsictied at rtllie lCOlll/Gn- giiyépeiiilt-‘ilgwit ctilii<g5icigloi~ anu there was much controvekrsy by last Thursday‘; dis 0pm,, of m" “"1” m“ m" " “WV "n" o . ‘u .. e ' and trouble, more thulrtlicre as l pm; t ‘ - the annual meeting of the As- c men 0“ The attendance ovcr been. and it was time sonie- c “"’“‘Z‘.““i““.“-““.ll .

it Will m» a Cnmpalm, lacking solutions were passed which ap- 1C2 “Wag Con,“ vev" , at m? Labour. he said, had certain, linm‘ 01 m” "id time RiH-iiefilills mi m“ °I5'~’“'h°r° i“ "day's Guard!“ are“ ready vfeiir othe (liiieiiiiasthggu-Xiill grievance: andl n we“ Qilgamzig m; inky ‘v3’ E] L ._ a \., . . ‘ - moyhucu to pace ‘a. counci or ————- mm isstliilplt(lﬁcsglsfuyyllés mid Addrnss“ take pace on the 26th of Mail-h ieymyy yvard ill tlic city and also a OTTAWA. ﬂan. 30— (OP)-

eirnulclatc for the Mayoraity. W85 on fcot and should be given some consideration.

The chairman called on several speakers to address the audience (luring we proceedings of the meet- ing. Aluuug these were: Mr. John Anderson. Mr. Arthur King, Mr. Williaui caution. Mr. Arthur Gorm- ley. Ml. William MacLean and

ccuucliur R. C. Chandler. who spoke on behalf of the City 601111631- for anti-submarine vessels of the whale catcher type and the num-

DBIIl-lved Of V1110 ber of vessels which this money

will buy will be constructed in

The WOPKIHR men of the City have shipbuilding yards iu Montreal.

been deprived oi ‘l1 vote because sol-e] and Quebec City," the m- through certain circumstances bf!-

_ ntuncement said. "Other Vardsdn yond thctzlir coltimgé i-iggysiiviftfeedli-iliirilnig other sections of the Dominion o pay ielr ax . .

_ Md will share in orders that are ex- Luboilrers Prolective Union wal L - meted to be plum morthh»

on the Council in an attemgt l; The Board 1e; mun-acts have tlic matter straialiteuﬂ 0" more than 511100.000 yo,»

but n animal's that "Oihlitljil “ailhbe awessol-lcs with most of the pur- rlouc. Mr. Colilzhlin ‘laid. El’ chases made from the British Au" “"9 mid “mi the 13W h“ i‘) e Ministry. Included in the list. is an B05990 bi’ m‘? Pmvmcai Giilg/lent; order for l6 l-‘aJrev battle planes. "m" berm”? i" Wm“? be tins Munitions. clothimz and food- l/Oie in a Gil/iii 91°" m‘ W e ‘stuffs account largely for the bal- Wefe lmfiﬁid- ance of the 49 orders on the list —(C -éb,—0_‘ with individual viiues in excess of

.000.

Details of the shipbuilding con- tracts were not provided or the namm of the firms given in Lhe

H. B. Statement m,

Transport Minister Howe annouu- cod tonight that during the past week the War Supply Board plac- ed orders totalling $l5.596.4ll5. iii- ciuding $13,200,000 for shipbuilding l

These orders are the largest in. a single week in the Board's his-| tory and the purchases set in mc- t tron the first part of Canada's. huge shipbullclina DWI-tram. '

"The orders include 513-200-000

official announcement. total number of orders Reveals Huge u n 1939 Deficit

-piaced by the board during the SAINT JOHN, N. 8., Jan. 30-

week is 375 and following are the

larger contracts: (CPJ-The annual financial state- ment of New Brunswick for the fiscal year ending Oct. 31 last to- night showed A deficit 0f $875,086 -second largest in the history oi the h-ovinoe.

In the same period an additional $8,288,321 was added to the net debt, bringing this to $85,368,151. Road and bridge construction ac- counted for most o! the debt in- crmse

At the last session of the Legis- lature the budget forecast a sur- plus of $16,756 this to be achieved by anticipated revenues of $9,080,- l 5 and by holding expenditures to $9,063,390.

Actually. receipts were only $3.- 475,068. or 3134.024 less than the amount reaized in the previous fiscal year. Dtpenditures were $9.- 350154. an increase of 8800.372 over the 1938 figures. Revenues were over-estimated by 8605.077 and ex- penditures were under-estimated by seas/m. i

(Continued on inn A. O01 ‘n

Shipbuilding Quebec. ant-i

$5.280.000.

Montreal anti submarine vesseh $4,224,000.

Sorcl. anti submarine vessels. $3.- 606.000.

submarine vessels

Aircraft Supplies

Montreal, British Aeroplanes Engines Limited. $32. .

British Air Ministry. $960,000.

Ottawa. Irvin Air Chute. Limit- od. $8.865.

(Continued on page 8, Col 8)

Mother Held On Charge Of Murder

YORKION. Sash. Jan. 30 —(CP) —Ona child is dead, another is re- coverin from throat wounds, and the mo er is held on a. char e of murder u s result of a trag y on the farm of John P, Pedhorodstaky, near here yesterday.

L; alleged the farmer's wife

them will have their health perman- ently affected. This is especally true of young men who have been ior mouths or years unemlployed and so are undernourished, even de-

bilitaled.

Man thousands of our enlisted men were 0f that group -—_y0l.lhg chaps who loyalty enlisted though the had been out of work for long per ods, through no fault of their own but in large measure because the same Mr. Rogers. as minister of labor, did nothing whatsoever to solve our grave iuiemploy-"ntcnt prob- lem thus. through hi5 supreme Lu- colnpetance. dong more than his share to earn the title “do nothinﬂ" for the King government.

The trouble with Mr. lingers i! that he knows as little about his present department as he did about the labor (lflpllfinllllli. ivlien he pre- sided over it.

To save him challenging me to give names of officers, let me say I shall give no names as I have no intention of placing these officers in the hands of the government for petty political revenge.

"Comfort To The Enemy" Mr. Rogers also sllggeSig that my

tlons. al war efforts.

Perhaps since the electors will hear much from Mr. Rogers during the election --though I think very little afterwards —-t.hey should know something of him.

1. He is the gentleman who ger- sisted throughout his labor min try in publishing wholl misleading un- employment statistics. though he could have used-as we repeatedly ur ed —proper ones from our 65p- ab e statistics branch.

2. He is one of the gentlemen who accused the Premier of Ontario of‘ being in a COIkDlr8C -—a. crinunal charge -but who. w en challenged to give any proof, took refuge in deep silence.

3. He L; the entleman who, as Minister of De ence, refused l0 Rive allowances to the thousands of mothers of enlisted men for many in fact. lmtil most 0t the press 0t Canada was deplorlng the scandal, and until some time after I put out two appeals asking the government to remove this disgrace on Caniidals war effort. There are

not, yet received justice. A Few Questions

If this utleman must use his literary ta ems. let him answer these

questions:—- (A) Wh did he. as one of the ministers n this inefficient govern-

ment, not insist on at least some preparation being made by the gov- iernmem. in case of war

tB) Why has he not stopped i.lie ipalronage. favoritism and extrava- lganoe of the Defence Department |over which he now presides?

(C) Why did he sit still in 1937 or 1938 while Mr. King refused to permit the British Government, at their own expense, to establish air training schools for their pilots here in Canada. at a time, when Britain wasin sore need, because of con- gestion. fogs, lack of open s aces, and large numbers of air acct ents; and at s time when Britain was in great national danger from the ov- erwhelming air power of Germany?

(D) Finally. whv did he remain silent while his leader torpedoed the Parliament to which the said leader has all his life been paying lip-service?

Canada is waiting swers to these burning Had the session not been the people's representatives have secured. through Parliament. llic information which is now deni-

f 0r some an- uestions.

ed to them.

To]: yo Decia

By Rclinaii Morin Alﬁciated Press sniff Writer

TOKYO, Jan. 30 —(AP) —Ja.llﬁll today notified the British ambassa- dor that return of the 2i Germans seized by the British from the Jap- nucse liner Asama Maru to Japan- ese custody virus “essential?

Previously Japan merely had “re- served the right" to demand their return, thus leaving an exit by which a diplomatic clash might be avoided. Diplomats expressed belief that todays notification changed tlm situation.

(An informed source in London said lost week that return of the Germans was “unthinkableﬂﬁ

The Germans, seamen returning home, were taken off the Asama Marti by s British warship off Yoko- hama Jan. 30.

The foreign office armounced that foreign minister I-lachlro Arita iri- iormed the British ambassador. Sir Robert Cragie. 0f Japarfs attitude at a 2 i-2-hour conference in which “eve, angle" of the case we; dis-

cuss .

Sir Robert and Arita will meet a- gnin tomorrow.

In view of Japan's stand offic- iiils agreed the British reply to the original Japanese protest would not be published at once.

Japan "is preparing a considered reily," office] sources said.

British - Japanese dispute shared interest with an aimﬂst 00m- plete shutdown of the industrial ienrt 0f Japan -the Osaka metro- politan nren- because of a shortage of electric power due to dwindling

killed her seven-ycar-old son. Will- em, and severely lacemted her fiye-year-old daughter Dora, with a ltnilhl rumor.

icon] sllplllif-‘q and water power

The shutdown of electricity inflec- ted 14 prefectures which i0!‘ 116911)’ half of the empire!

Of Nazis “Essential”

~~ l

I duetrlal output. They include the

BCCOUIIL in-

res Return

great Cities of Osaka, 3.500.000 - illation. chief industrial city o e empire; Kyoto. 1.200.000. and Kobe, 1.000.000. Japans business port.

The shutdown was to last l4 hours and some sources slliCl it might con- tlnue into tomorrow.

Canadian Troops Take liver Modern Heated Hospital

ALDERSHOT. England, Jan. 30— (CP Cable) —-‘The first Canadian division is taking over modern steam -llC&\i€'d barracks known as Canada huts which will be used as a temporary convalescent. depot for the Canadian Active Service Force in training here.

The depot will be operated by the Fort. Wll lam, Out.. medical uni under command of LieuL-Colonel G. E. McCartney.

The hospital which will accommo- date 500 Wﬂs established pending acquisition of n lariler and more lundcrn hospital sOIIIPWhGTG on the mirth coast. This will be operated by a Canadian medical unit from Montreal.

A recent epidemic of colds and a

n

still very large numbers who have [

[Father Makes

_._

Air Flight For Eloping Child

GEORGETOWN, British Uulliiia, Jan. 30 —(CP Cable) ~Tiie .~.t i»: a father's dawn airplane illglll the Atlantic in search of llis clc daughter was told today at lll llnilnary hearing of a Nun; (Jr-c - town businessman Oil a Killily." of abducting the girl with intclli o marry her.

Counsel prosecuting Peter Da yular told the court W. W. Bras-lnpwll, wealthy and socially pronuuent merchant here. made the flight ai- ier his 18-year-old daughter" Killil- leen eluded private (lctectlyes and fled from home to embark on a schooner for a 400-mile trip to liar-

bados.

The girl, who comes into a fortune when sic marries or reaches the age of 21. was sighted from '11P: p ane as she louuged barefoot on zlie

schooners deck. but he didn't re w- nlze her. Later, she and Dn~ r and the man's sister were located l Barbados. The sister had made Ill! schooner trip. g

, Dagmar is s brother of the girfs stepmother. He and Kathleen are not married.

THESE ARE GREAT DAYS FOR GETTING THE COLD SHOuLDER

‘l.

m ltl influenza outbreak have abat- ed anti tho general health of the troops is described as good.

I l

Thermometer Extremes High Low

_ TORONTO. Jan. so mom-um- lmum and maximum tciilpcril’. ~-

DHW- 0n ii l o Vancouver 4n -_, Edmonton 3i u) 11a Jl .. Winnipeg ii x 1 Toronto 10 31 Ottawa. all 1 t Montreal 3 1.; Quebec g i St. John 1 i 11-: Halifax 1 z Q5) Charlottetown l6 9;. Maritime rovlncesi lllodrrat a

northwest win s; fair and model'- ely cold.

Synopsis: The weather has iicvll lair and moderately cold in Qlliitflﬂ and mild in the nrnirio ‘,\i'f,)\‘lll"i‘5 with light snow occurring in Militi-

a

tob .

Ht h tide this afternoon at 3.30 and morrow morning at 4.713.

Sun sets this afternoon at 5.05 and rises tomorrow morning ni 7J1.

Last quarter moon January 31, 10.47 a m,

Summerside tide l8 minutes inter than Charlottetown.

Yesterday's highest thermometer (181911 above.

TIIE CAR FERRY RAILINGS Leaves Border. 9.46 A.M.. 1.00 PM.

Leaves Tormentine i100 A. M.. 3.06 P. M.

and lowﬂt readings are indi-

,-¢.~:~,=l.__;s,... .