MAXIMS

or A MAXIMS MERE MAN °" * ~ MERE MAN

Blessed Is the man who has the

xi" "f mm“! "M"- ‘°' l‘ II We up" Q“ w friendship creep gently u. a 0| God's beet (IND. , ,____...._-* "--.._,_________ _ height; if 1t rush to it it may soon ' run itself out of breath.

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew GHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, APRIL 6,1931

Italian Press Charges BAHAN UPENS French ifiolation Of DEBATE 0N _ Neutrality Agreement CUNSTITIITIIIN

Discusses Recent Rul- Threat ~T0 B0111 inlgg 01;; Privy Coun- _- _ ci n ennett Leg- Non intervent islatmh 1 0 n G r o u p Taken Lightly

—>_

w

Qhgrlottetoil uuire no Och

Ill Inning Guardian, Founded Ill’! Annual Subscription Ilelirered ‘ 15.00

lly lull Gentile IIIII U. B. A. “All

French (Fascist ChiefDefies Blum

De La Rocque ATE Aides Indicted OnCharge Of Recreating “Croix de Feu” Party.

PARIS, April 5—-C0l. Francois

10 PAGES

Runs orr With Speed Title

Unions expressed hope the court, de la R/ocque in an address to the i decision would facilitate ﬁnal dis- natlon tonight defied Premier i solution of the banned leagues.

Blum to break up his French Soc- i De la Rocquc ilssulled the Gon- ial Party, which the Government oral Crmivdc lion of Lnbonwhlch charges is the Nalionalist Croixdc ‘ lust llllliiiil railed a ha

,_ FManchakuo, Japan WeddingLink

OTTAWA. April 5--(CP) --'I‘Iia long-awaited constitutional debate over recent Privy Council decisions

on the Bennett “new deal" acts Fen under a new name. . ~. 1,, 11,0 p,“ (ma m . V °D9ned IONS!“ in the HOUSE 01 De la Rocque W115 indictcd tmiay - , lllwi Ilncisin, as respon- In (mmmms- with ﬁve of his aides on a cli:\i".',<> ~ M» lor mg 1 ..u..@1~.1_

H011- C- H- Uﬂhm. secretary 01 of recreating the Croix d" Fru, ‘ Still (‘lllllpl Ining in the provln- i 55am m the Benn?“ GOl/efnment- declared illegal by Government ale- . cc.» for his new partv, he spoke ' launched the debate. He said hi5 cree. . taicc at small (CV11); near Bour-

ROME_ Apm 5___(Ap)_ltalynmy apprehension of Canada's diﬁlcul- Charging that Blum‘s ‘.\".1.\‘ a lites on the eve of llrr- lll(lilgllnrgnt_ withdraw from the mqlatron ac_ ties in the ﬁeld of external ai- “dictatorial Government." De iu ‘I Ilendqziarlcrs of the party rcceiv- wrd for neutral“). m the 595mm fﬂirﬁ. BS I result 0f the Pill/Y Rocque asserted his part1: with a i ed the mmcuinrrnai-nl quietly.

Council decisions, had been reallz- ,,,,.mb.,r5h1p of more (m... goon- l

civil war on the basis of charges ——- PARIS. April 5-(AP)-Co1cnel

France has violated the agreement, 9d~ He 551d W19 OI ti‘!!! 11161368 000 “cannot be destroyed nor sup- l 5 Govemmem spokesman Said t,” who heard the appeals had little messed," Frailcois do La Rocquc and five of 11mm experience of Canadian laws. Two Called a Fascist chief by the h‘ iiiflixs we‘ inmcu-rl today on a The" appeared to be no reason, others who concurred in the fam- Popular Front (iovcrnment. the l - - 'r= II rcf crliltg tlr- bunred h, asserted “to doubt the anther" ous aeronautics judgment of 1932. Colonel warned that "we will con- . r >1 Croix do Fvu (Cfﬁﬁs or ticlty" of charges by the authori- dlsregaided m“ ﬁnding when tlnue to work no mutter “bill i-lkv) ililﬁ‘. rli (he “E0cIal“ Party. tative ngwgpapef 5101-11519 9115,1190 COYIWTFIIIK 1T1 the T904?!“ Jud!‘ happens." Thc acton rrcught to a head the that FTmce had "ﬂagrantly vio- mems‘ De la Rocquc said that 80 per Popular Front campncn iwainsb It was time, said Mr. Cahan, I. cent of the parlyls members never ‘is Nationalist opposition. Head-

latcd" the accord.

The newspaper pointed to a statement by, Dino Alﬁerl, press and propaganda minister, that breaches of the agreement by

" quarters of the party lcreivid the nixnourtccment quietly.

The Colonel engaged a legal staff ta fight (he case in the csurts. Those indicted with him were De?

recognized constitutional authority, to return to the wording of the British North America Act, partic- ularly relating to its division of legislative powers between the Do-

belongcd to the Croix do Feu.

"To haze. to persecute. to dis- solve the French Social Party," Dc la Rocque said, "is to assure the success of its patriotic social cn-

Th: long blue rlbbatid that symbolizes speed supremacy of the At-H lantic ﬂutters from the mast of the Frcnch liner Norzrand c, seen hot-footing it toward the home p ort at Iv Ila c after wresting the

I ' other nations might, 19941 Italy 3° _ speed record from the Queen Mar y o-i aw r- . -:"d voyage. The

. ._ s. """” . . “mmlme full liberty of action." mitféfrtng°iqagsgtlggifi rggqugiléﬁ {formation crossed m... Ambrose Light to Bishops Rack, England, wrprlm" 1 P L 1 6 ‘utv m? bgftmegilfrayéioleﬂtilﬁlr Mo: “ ‘ ' ' e Y Th h 4 d 6 ' , 23 - 11-. F ll 'in tl Socia ar y ca .- the (le a. ccque ac n Manchukud h?! cause for a doubl e celebration when. on the occasion vlolateionxrzeggpggfilnceﬁ used these sub'clause 13 of section m‘ me ‘n’ 'gs,lnj"rwwxln'ufs m?“ S M" I E- ‘Ell: fr," V7:T;': er (gnoxhg gioﬂdcallh sgnrvtnry i Chanlber or Deputies‘ and {our If the empires fifth annlvemﬂri- the Emperor announced the en- property and civil rights clause of 15.35“ party c111 rams.

General l-Icnaf of the Paris Tradc ._________-_-_____._-

SKYLINER MISSING

Delivery of 109 foreign airplanes between March l and March 20 for Spanish Government forces; arrival of 10,000 pistols for the Spanish Government at Marseille;

the Act. He contended the Privy Council interpreted the Act as if it read "affects property and civil rights" whereas the wording was

yagrment of his young brother, P rince Pu Chleh, b0 M15; Ell-oh) Sago, daughter of one of Japan's oldest families. The betrothed couple is pictured its the announc ement was made.

ﬁll! I H r ll l*........ t... 1o

g ' l anorer y e aenca vem- "reaes ° m" a“ c" E h I Investigators seek Clues To w» assist; ICIIIPIUR till) f“ am “.'.'"'"g* WITH EIGHT ABOARD

a Mesa factory: ammunition pur- chase negotiations in Vienna. and Praha; plane shipments from Le l-Iavre.

N.A. Act in a. casual or conversat- ional way.

The judgments, Mr. Cahan said, threw doubt on the constitution- ality of the federal old age pen- sion scheme, unemployment relief grants and appropriations to pro- vinces for relief works.‘ He sug- gested this doubt be cleared up as rapidly as possibly by a reference to the courts.

_ _.. .___ __.___.__._ . ..

BllVEllNllENl RElAlNS SEAT

(C.P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MEDFORD, Mass, April 5—'I‘rl- plet sisters, uvo of them in Nova. Scotia and one in Medford, ex- changed greetings today as they observed their 70th birthday.

The sisters were born Amelia, Mary and Alice Emenoat Day- spring. NS. then called Summer- sid-c. Amelia married Richard

$250,000 Montreal Fire

(GP. by GIllfd-Il-ll’! Special Wire)

MONTREAL, April 5—-Inveetiga- tors prodded today through the ashes of a $250,000 ﬁre for clues to the origin of the confiagratfon

TRIPLE-SLAYER

New York Police Or- ganize Widespread

Search For Craft Centres Around New Mexico Border.

ALPINE, Aria. April 5%")-

Searchers for a Duuslas Skyline‘ missing with eight person! W"-

NOT OFFICIAL

IDNDON. April 5—-fAP)-Offic- iale tonight were inclined to be-r lieve Italian charges of Preachin- fractlons of the Spanish neutral- ity accord would have

Japanese Royalty

\

Concludes visit

(YITAWA. April 5—(CP)—In a. drizzle of raln thickened by heavy mists, Prince and Princess Chlchi- bu of Japan today ended their farce-day vfslt to th: crpltal. Their Imperial I-Iighncssces are on their way to the csronzltion and sail from New York on Wedncs- day,

Brother to the Empcror of Ja- pan. Prince Chiclil/bu and his wife 509M a. busy week-end in Qtawa. A Period of social itcﬁvity was cli- nnxcd with a luncheon givccu 5n their honor at the Country C'ub todﬂ)’ by Prime Minister Macken- zie King. Earlier the royal cruple visited the Parliament Bwldfngs md tlic Archives.

{OMING EVENTS

"Trinity MASS-val band mncert. April 8th. L-1l76-4-5-2i

"Buying live hcgs Albany Thurs- Ilcy 8th, Emerald 0th until noon. G. C. Green. l..-2022-l-VJ-\-i-w-t-l.t

"Reserve Saturday, April l0. for O. G. I. T. Leaders Council Cpke ‘ville. Batman's. L-12D4.

"Reserve May 12th for Everready Club Coronation Dance in 1.0.01‘. Hall. L-1200-4-6-Il.

"Dr. Ayers (Dental) Ollie: will be closed from the 5th of April to the 3rd of May inclusive.

L?1:l0-4-3-3l.

"Borden Line Club loading hogs. limbs, calvu every Wednesday at llbany HOUR 12-3.

L-BBII-IO-M '1' W tf

"Monthly meeting Ladies Aid Prince Edward Island Hospital this iftemoon 3.30, at the Hospital.

L-1I90-4-0-II.

"Hunter River Shipping Club unloading car cornmeal and crack- "1 c0111 Wednesday and Thursday. “It your requirement with Ernest Houston. L-1205.

"Intending breeder: should eee the stock after James Warren's horse. they are stock which will sell. Parnell McOarvllle. Mapfe

L-IIOS-d-G-Ii.

“Livestock keting Board ex- Wct i0 unload a car of cornmeal and cracked corn at North Wilt- lhll‘! station Tuesday, April 6. Keep in touch with Shipping Club secre- tary. a. u. Easter. L-IIOO-l-b-Bi

“Bee " Brllkl mm Society" Mt. Stewart lngion Hell Wednesday MUM» April 7th by Webster Corner "W"! under auspices Mt. Stewart WWW‘: ' mutate. ~ Dance with orchestra. 1-1191-4-0-21.

"loading ifve hole at Kenning- lon all day ‘Iluarsdly. A rll 8th. Nicholson Bros, loading e Hunter River. Friday an noon. Signed Mc- Dweu a Campbell. b-Qfﬂ-j-O-ifi-N-ﬂ.

that wiped out two plantsfnMont- rears downtown factory area. and threatened historic Notre Dame Church. .

Source of the three-alarm blue that started late last night in a chemical factory remained a. mys- tery. A ﬁre commissioner's h- quiry was slated to open in a few days.

Meanwhile, ﬁremen tonight were still pouring two streams of water into buildings housing the ruins of the Merck Chemical Company's plant and the Consolidated Glass Company's factory. Both had been wholly destroyed in the fire that damaged several other buildings and, at one stage. ate its way brieﬂy through the adjoining an- hex of Notre Dame.

The church itself, valued with its contents of art and religious possessions at around $10,000,000, escaped damage. So did the st- tached 226-year-old seminary hold- ing irreplucealfe clvlc records.

Damage in the Notre Dame an- nexwas conﬁned to a small ares of the 81.000000 chapel. As soon as ﬁre broke through, it was checked. and the firemen kept (t out after that. Exterior of the structure was kept soaked with three hoses.

Shipped 21,521 From Drought Area

(YITAWA, April 5—-(OP)—-Under thc federal policy 21.521 cattle were shipped out of the drought area in 1936 according to inmmpleta re- turns Agriculture Minister Geldin- er advised O. R. Evans (Lib. llwla Creek) in the House of Commons today.

The Guvvn t spent 014,218 in giving assistance to buyers of feeder cattle. Destination of cat- tle was as follows: Ontario 11,557. Quebec 1,386, New Brunswick 44B Nova Scotia 378 and Prince Bd- werd Island 74 cattle.

In addition to the cattle 53.312 lambs were shipped from drought areas at a cost of $13,181, the minister acid.

vm d... or This Province

(OI. by Guardian's lpeotul Wire)

SYDNEY, NS. Ab!!! I-A nab. lve of Prince Edward blend. but. airesident 0f Bydnl! 1°!‘ "W" than 25 years, Mrl. l. V. Rich- ards, 68. died here today follow- ng a brief illnesl.

She suffered e psrl-lytio stroke 10 days ego. Besides her Husband Alward, she is ‘by two sisters. George MacDonald and ma. James MncOerrort. e11 residing in Prince Edward llillhd-

John and Rey Mueller-ton of Sydney and Matt MeoOen-on of

>-

Glace Bay, are nephew! of t-bede- oeeul

to come from official sources rather than newspapers before they could be taken seriously.

"The non-intervention commit- tee stands ready to receive infor- mation about any infraction of the agreement." said an informed source. "The committee would be glad to consider such chargespro- vlded they came from the Italian Government itself and provided the Italian Government.‘ is convin- ced they are true.”

U. S. CITIZENS HELD

TOULOUSE. France. April 5 - (CP-Havas)—Ihvestigation of Spa- nish war recruiting activities in New York will be asked of United States authorities by the French’ Government as the result of yes-

SEEK EREER EXCHANGE 0E CUMMERBE

Possibilities Of Lower World Trade Bar- riers Under Consid-

(Continued on Page 9)

Condition.

ion as she drifted heavy seas off the Azores.

German naval training Bchleslen arrived. by Radio

tafn hurt."

lfbie."

MONTREAL, April

y it. lend and e engaged in boy's

JONLR’. Iqllllllﬁilill.

SHIPS STAN!) BY FREI 6TH" T ER Disabled-Tassel Ile- p o r t e d In “Safe”

CI-IATl-IAM. Mass. April 5-'I‘he i German liner Bremen reported to- , day the disabled German freight- er Borkum was in "safe" condit- helplessly in

After standing by the freighter from midnight until 2.30 am. un- able to take o! her crew because of heavy seas, the Bremen pro- ceeded to Cherbourg. leaving tho S. S. Subeldo standing by until the vessel

In an earlier message, picked up Marine here. the Brem- en reported the Borkunfe "bridge torn away, rudder damaged, Cap-

The Borkum, carrying a crewof 84 and three passenger... ﬁrst ask- ed for assistance early Saturday. She sent her last message yester- day afternoon 1n which she esbed for a “doctor u quickly es poe-

lslander Appointed To YJLILA. Post

(0. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) 5-Appolnt- meat of Nelson when. Mont-Yell u National Boy's Secretary of the Young Men's Christian Association in Canada, was announced here today. He will assume bis office in Wronio Ma

A native of Prince Edward Is- gradulh of M0001 University, Mr. Mcltwen has been work direction for l0 years in Winnipeg, Saint

(AP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

LONDON, April 5 — A concen- trated world effort to combat bar- riers to trade was hinted tonight as the International Sugar Con- ference began its deliberations to deal with one troubled industry.

Belgium, at the instigation of France and Britain. began a enr- vey of economic conditions in Eur- ope with o. view to “explorlnghow it may prove possible to reduce international trade b a r r i e r s." (Brussels reports indicated a visit next week by Dniijalmar Schacht. Ge r m a n Reichsbank president, would mark the beginning of eco- nomic conversations.)

vlfhether th e s e conversations would result in eventual convo- cation of an international econo- mic conference remained to be seen, but reliable observers em- phaslzed that. such a. parley was not in immediate prospect — and that no bilateral agreements were envisaged as a. pert of the tri- party survey.

Expresses Pleasure

The chief of the United States auger delegation, Norman H. Davis expressed pleasure at news of the Anglo-Irench-Belglan trend w- ward economic discussion. _

Davis tonight gave what some considered a hint of his Govem- ment's stand on a possible econo- mic-peace conference in reply toe toast by Rt. Hon. Ramsay Mee- Donald, chairman of the Sugar Conference.

speaking of the Sugar Confer-

(Contlnued on Page 0)

yManhunt For Sus- pcct.

(AP. by Guardian's Special Wire)

NEW YORK, April 5 -— Police closed off the city in a tremend- ous man-hunt tonight as they ﬂatly announced they had solved at last.tl'.e bizarre triple slaying Easter Sunday morning on Beck- man Hill.

Officers announced they sought Robert Irwin, 29-year-old sculptor, and former divinity student at St. Lawrence University. He was rc- leased last summer after three years of mental treatment at the Rockland County Hospital.

Like a bombshell in the midst of one of the greatest murder mysteries the metropolis ever has known exploded the statement to- day of Chief Deputy Police In- spector John A. Lyons:

"We are definitely hunting Rob- ert Irwfn for the triple murders of Veronica Gedeon, her mother and Frank Byrnes,thelr boarder. There has been no doubt in our minds since last Wednesday that he com- mltted the crime."

Revenge, officials said. was the WJUVB. TEVHIEB against "Ronnie" and her mother Mary for oppos- ing his love for the elder daugh- ter of the family. Ethel, now mar- ried to George Knudner and ‘iv- ina in long Island City.

"We never would have sent out an eight-state alarm if we had not amassed suﬁlcient evidence to con- vict Irwin of ﬁrst degree murder,” said a high police official.

With this statement went the last. question of suspicion against 54-year-old Joseph Gcdeon. the estranged father who was ques- tioned two successive days by pol- ice. Gedeon was bound over in felony court until May 5 on a charge of illegally possessing a firearm.

Gone. mo, was the importance of the mysterious "millionaire from Boston." of the phantom "mun in the hall." of the former husband of the model. of her many friends and admirers among illustrators and artists.

BIG ORDER. FROM RUSSIA

PRESTON, England - The Bo- vlet government has placed with e Inncashlre firm e large contract for machinery to rte-establish the electric cable-making industry in Russia.

‘TIA.

Orange Ppekoe Blend

Naugiei- and Mary married Alvin

Nstuglcr, Richard's brother. The third sister married Amos Ran- dull.

Richard Naugler died l5 years ago and four years later his wid- ow camc to Massachusetts from her Luncnburg County home. The other sisters stayed in Nova Sco- tla.

Five of Mrs. Richard Nauglers eight children are still living. Mrs. Myrtle Ford. Ida, Sue and Leslie are stil living in Medford and a fourth daughter. Mrs. Florence Conrad in Nova Scotla. Mrs. Al- vin Naugler also has ﬁve children and Mrs. Randall has six.

REBPENDEBATE nl nu EN er

Britain At War, Can- ada At War Says Senator Hughes.

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA, April 5—-Dec1aring Canada was doing all it should do for cicicnrc, senator J. P. Mollcy (Lib. Provenchcr) (ontlnucd the naval drcussion in the Senate when it rcsumcd today. Thc debate began last week on an inquiry by Senator Ballantync (Cons. Mont- real).

The Manitoba senator had ahum- ovens reference to an interchange of remarks in earlier di=cussion between Hon. William Duff (Lib. Antlgonlsh-Guysboro) and Sm- ntcr Ballantync. "If they agreed on this subject it is the first time the.» acrccd in 20 years," Senator Mrlloy declared. “These two Hon. Gentlemen tried to show they WEN more loyal than the King; more Catholic than the Pope: but both ended up by continuing Presbyter- lens."

He thought General W. A. Grles- brch (Cons. Edmonton) had indi- cated in his speech that he had “the mind cf deﬂructior." and might be happier if Canada and other countries had nothing be- fo it but war and crinige.

(Continued on Page 1))

Plan Fredericton Visit In June

(C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire)

IREUERICTON. N. 11., Apri. 1- Thc Govcrnor-Gencral oi Cane-do and Lady Twecdsmuu" will visit Fredericton from Wednesday June 0 to Friday Jimc If and be in St. John the following Saturday and Sunday. according to an announce- ‘ mem today from the office of the Lieutenant-Governor.

Civic and provincial government receptions will be held here for Their moellencles on their first

g vlcc-rwI-l visit to the Marltfures.

verged by air and afoot today 0n snow-choked mountains near the New Mexico border whcrc an ll- ycar-old boy sald- he saw =1 Plane “crash into the trees" last Satur- day. _ ’

Mrs. Henry A. McDaniel, wifeo the forest ranger stationed here, told of hearing the plane about 3.30 p.m. She said her son rushed outside to scc it. "W" Til-lime,“ immediately with the story "It crashed into the trees."

She said the boy believed the ship crashed "about a mile from the ranger station." McDaniel was away at the time.

The boy's story coincided with earlier information from John T. Butler, operator of a resort lodge at Greer, Arlz., that he saw a "big plane" circling low over his place Saturday afternoon about three o'clock. ,

A sister ship of the 11115138 plane took oﬁ from the Douilﬂs aircraft plant, Santa Monica. Cal. at noon for the area. Ground searching parties. including sher- iff's deputies and state 1101109. 195i» Sprlngerville, Aria. 30 T111195 “mm of the supposed scene of the crash.

Searchers through frozen _ _ mountain crevices ﬁlled with sm- cral feet of snow. The ‘Bfﬂfml region is one of Arizonas most rugged. It ls approximately 100 miles south of the regular trans- continental plane routc.

The missing plane left Bur- bank. Calif. at l0 am. Saturday on a delivery ﬂight to New York. and nothing had been heard from

picked their uuv fastncsses 210d

it since. It carried no radio send- ing equipment. Thc first sched- uled stop was Kansas City.

Many Amendments To Combine Bill

OTTAWA, April 5-~(CP)—AII£I long and at times highly techni- cal argument leading to numer- ous amendments. the bill designed to restore administration of com- bines investigation to the Depart- ment of Labor and to provide for appointment of a commissioner with wide powers passed the com- mlttee stage today in the House of Commons.

Labor Minister Rogers accepted a great many amendments sug- gested by Hon. C. II. Cahan (Cons. St. Lawrence-St. Georgc). Opposi- tion Leader R. B. Bennett and Hon. H. H. Stevens (Recon. Koot- enay East), while many changes were made at the instance of the minlster himself.

(‘ONDITIDNNEC-EITICAI.

MONCTON. NB. April 5—ICP) “The condition of I\l:.~.s .\I.ll‘)ilil Leblanc, whose blood has filming to water as n result of a rare disease known as lymphatic leukaemia. remained crtical to- night after suddenly becoming

worse today. She is a daughter of Mr. Justice A. T. LeBla-nc.

lat-en .

Liberal Majority Cut In' North Renfrewl By-election.

PEMBROKE. Ont. April 5-15?! __A Ljbgrgl victory in the Renfrcw North by-elcction was practically certain tonight when the chief returning officer WWII/Ed R- Ma Warren, Liberal; 430 votes ahead of his Conservative opponent. Dr. E. T. Wood, with only six of thq 58 polls still to be heard from.

Total votcs were not available, since many of the outlying subl divisions had reported only mﬂifﬂi" tics in their prclimlnary returns on the two-man racc.

Conservative headquarters ceded the election earlier evening when 39 polls had been heard from.

In the general election of i938 Dr. ltIcKay, with 6;052 votcs had a majority‘ of 1.918; the greatest in the history of thc riding. in I three comcrcd fight. Dr. I. D. Cotnam. Conservative; who repre-

C 011i in the

sealed the constituency from 1925, poled 4.134 and W. V. Kidd: 19:949.

I'D construction candidate,

“if cuff BE Dona‘ NM“- Nvfuluc- f0 ‘IRE QUY ‘NR0

is (Ponucﬂ

l

TORONTO. April 5—(CP\—--\Ill’l\ llIllllll and maximum tcnrpcraturcs:

Dawson l8 .36 “lmmpcg 20 44 Toronto 42 52 Ottawa 1H 38 ‘Montreal 3G 40 Quebec 32 40 Saint John '26 Halifax 22 42 Charlottetown 22 42 Forecasts

Nluvitiinc Provinces: Increast southerly winds: partly cloudy an mild. followed by showers.

High firlc this morning at 6.51 and this afternoon at 55d.

Sun 2N5 this rvcnlilg atﬁﬁd and ri-"r". lcruorrrnv morning at 5.32.

New moon Sunday, April II, l2 l0 u.m.

Summer-side tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

n": can runnr

Imuvee Ilonlrn 9.45 d. m“ ‘l I. _o Lem-u Tormenflnn ll I- nn. l-I P- Di dolly except Sunday.