¢ in-_-4,..

E J r 1 ' A §l:l\\i\@!. f ' . Maxima

iliiii

‘s ii 3% I

or A ~ » W" f "”" _ _

_ ‘ ` _ ,7,,5"' 1 I p‘ ora

ME.I.{_EiAN " _ ,f _ » , MERE MAN J _ Q _ A _ ___ _ \`n,

' I l ' Ni; I v I `

Eh*

i/lj: 11"" "gl-Y

§ its

*ssl* \\\\ \\\\ ,_

R \ The people govern on eloetlm lo)

ead by Everybody

Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

_-__ 1 ae _ 'wg ' u_ i _ ~ __= iq

mm..°!.“'.?‘*.......'°"# .L2 ' _ r cliAiu.o'r'rE'rowN, CANADA.; MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1934 . T io PAGES -,-,f,;-;;;f,,.;:,-;--1;;-;,,,_r.---;,-,<1 ,,,'-21;'

` e is - 3! 'i _ , ` _ _ __ g`

CABINE REARRA EN 1 co PLETED

LEA CUE SEEKS/ T0 END CHA C0 DISPU TE 5

' < anna-_

IZ W W

New Cab1ne_t_,,,

Ministers Take

MINS EvEN'l'S _.

E i. i V E R S Patron _ President D E A 0

.5 _.l V ' time et nunur um messy, November 19th.

"Hope River Bazaar '|.\iesday,'

November 20th, one evening only. supper after 4 P. M. L-2358-11-le-ill.

"Tryon Baptist Church Bazaar

and Supper will be held in Baptist Hail, November 21st. L-E75-11-19-ii.

"Come to Bradaibane Hall, Tues- day, 22nd and hear the “Happy Juniors.” L-2176-ll-19-31.

"Come to the Social Evening in

Fredericton Hall, Tuesday, November Nth. L-2478-11-19-li.

"Buying live and dressed poul-

try Wednesday afternoon. Frank Outcliffe, Fredericton L-2493

"Dr, J. D. Reddln, Dentist, will be

at Georgetown Thursday, Mt. Stew- art Friday. L-3505

|iiT|MliTl|M TUCUMBATANTS

Report Hints At Im-

poeing Penalties As Empowered Under Covenant.

(By Joseph E. Sliarkey, As- * sociated Press Foreign

Staff) '

GENEVA, Nov. 18-After

;weeks of delicate negoti-

ation and planning during which Paraguay and Bolivia

"Concert in Cherry Vallef Hall. 'l'hursdoy', 22nd, under susp ces oi Woinen’s llnstitute. Admission 15 cents. .V L-2487-11-19-Si

“Concert Harrington Hall. Tues-l

day, November 20th, Amos and Andy sketch. Music. Admission 20 cis and 10 cts. L-2491-11-19-li

‘°Poultry. Lightizer Co., are buy-

ing on grade. fair grading, and prompt returns. Office and Warc- house next Queen Hotel. Geo.

Lightizer Co. L-2295-11-12-ti.|

"Annual Bazaar in aid of St.

Marys Academy. St. Paul'il Hail, Buinmcrside, November 21st and 32nd. Hot Suppers, Bingo, etc. |

L-23 - ' - -19-20-21-22 ‘

89 11-15 17 .

"Alton Hall, Tuesday, November

20th, 3-act drama “Leave it to Charlie". Auspices New Dominion Women‘s Iristltllie. I! stormy. Wednesday. L-2477-ll-19-li.

"I-log prices in Montreal strength- ened considerably toward the week .ua over lost ivlonduys bllimnl Watch for today's quotations. Live- i stock Marketing Board. L-2505

°°Pou1try. We are buying V every

day Live and Dressed Fowl and Chicken at our warehouse on Queen Street. Highest Market prices paid. . Canada Packers Limited. ' I

L-23-i0-11-18-12|.

“Grand Variety Concert andi Basket Social. Afton Hall, Thursday evening, Nov. 22nd. Charlottetown

and local talent. Prozeeus in sid ot ,;_-lm., "_, mst d',,»v to _,mm twni

new shed. Admission lilo. Ladies with baskets free. L-2502-11-19-Si'

“Why market your hogs in com-i

petition with those sold co-oporat-f vely. You are helping to ma ntain lower prices and prolong the 'depres- sion. Snap out of it and get in line Livestock Marketing Board. L-2505

"wouldnt it pt better- to loot' forward to benefits provided by Bun Liie policies acquired now-than to look back and wish you had. Better talk it over with J. A. Moore, Busi~ Dtss Manager.

“Buying live and dressed poul- lfv ot 1. R. Browns, oiirron, tiii 1 Dm. Tuesday, November 20th. ll- M buying at Kensington every dey. (5Kd.) Goo. A. Webster.

L-2409-11-17-Ii ‘

“I will be buying live hogs at Errrrold Monday, November 19th. also at Albany the game date from ll o'clock until 2.30. Highest mar- ¥l Prices paid. G. C. Green.

L-244i-11-18-di.

“Hose not randy for the market

mould to held until properly finish-i

N- The prospect for #steady to *WBT Price appears assuring. Re- '°°'“"°f hw are scarce in the shr-

ltimes. Livestock Marketing 30:3!-

L~ B

"A meeting ot the Conservatives Di Wlnsloc Poli will be held in Wlnsloe Hall. tonigisl at I pm. to “Issue sou end a point den- mtge in Char-

ovem . t .i

Roland Beaton, Secretary. 1.-JN

?'°¢\sral meeting ` potato "Mom mo oetim so nero

1° 'limits on fwoonooooy ni¢ht.,l*”¥'

KW. I IL v _ who miiriiemn “li'dii?¢t'em°mo` Wm! scheme will be present- ” *:&$‘scoaaod. You are invited im. J. it 'o'u°u.."““'§=£‘L"‘.,f"“' . tt- u-iv-si

rtivotooii mmmnf "° °-

h just es

_ nam

a‘-ranch

_‘egg 2;; r a i _ti

delivered an ultimatum to the combatants

The report hinted without

actually saying so that the League may be forced to im pose penalties on the war- ring South American Na tions. Under the covenant the League is empowered to have members sever econom lc, financial and diplomatic relations with helllgerents

Uolld Be Averhd

Bv laying down their arms and

accepting the committees peace plan. it was intimated. this poggi- bllitv could he averted.

The committees report embody.

ink the most comprehensive plan ever created in the Logue of Na- tions, wss published in full just as news mme from the Chaco Boreal U18* Psfssusv had won sweenln

,_ market fm. our apples Each Canada. the Ju

ises the three Maritime Pro

apple sold-before the extra sup i Stiaricisgg and Newfoundland This

A I plies were brought in_.w|-ig p°11_,h

e position he held for nearly twenty

P P efesgiiiedmapligag in paper' and. six years He was also twice ap

A u c i i o n 3..... ._..:.....“”.'-“.i.°.§°.‘;::‘“.‘:;:» ° °' '~“°

dime bl’ the Rovers and Scout *'“’”_ el-emu Gm; dgfod ¢ ,session nt masters on the preceding evening (C P by Gnardhnl' s’°°|“ win) M tthein ig? tile occasion of and celtalnly proved worth while CARDIFF wma’ Nov 18°The Mom ont fifth' oixilnlversa of his

All records for apple sales here Of the total apples sold 21 barrels lfhfeilt of a strike in the South me twen y' G ad segretxgry Mr were broken on Saturday when $50 were Island, 4 Nova Scotia and Wales coal fields appeared to have electmn as "Hgh ,ed mm, of an was obtained for one Macintosh one-third barrel (bought iii em been averted today A special can M“°Kmn°:: Wiiiulle mgmbed on Red. and on average of Ursula for ercenovi were at-itisn coiumuw- 'Hence °f the Smith Wales Min “dmss ,anus meinber 01 one ne ten apples auctioned on behalf of The Island apples were purchasedi ers' F€d"’m°“ MTG WV9‘|`5¢d I PN parchmgnd y accompanied by the the Boy Scouts The sale took from Messrs smallwood Dew ‘ vious decision of the Federations hekah r elold-headed cane--testi place on the verandah of the dan and stewart ,$9 executive council reoornlpending gm' ff Tnficatlng me high honour “mm N°“°n°l HWB1 fh1'0\l8h the The sa'ies'ln the various centres -‘mike “°U°°5 be issued Eoiviliigh he was held, and which he

The executive council on Nov 6 merited by his Lam and enthusiasm

kindness of Mr Mould, Man- ager. Provincial Commissioner Wm. Warren being the auctioneer. The sale began promptly at three io'clock in the afternoon in pres- ence of a large turn out oi' Boy Scouts and a representative gath- ering of citizens. The principal at- traction of the sale was the Premier Boy Scout Island Mac- ‘Intosh Red. for which there was

victories bv the capture of 13¢,.|keen competition between three

livws lone-coveted Fort. Bwllivian.

Referring to a breach of the

°°V‘“"’l\t throurh resorting to wsr'are. the report said the T.ea»zii~ Assembly (which is to meet dev after tomorrow in soecinl ses- sion to consider the Chaco mr) “mlrzht simply note the situation and draw its ronsenuetlcen hilt'

m°m‘i~rs of the League w devige a h~~'s of lasting neace.”

The assembly was asked to re.

cord its hone that the belligerehts would accent its recommcndatioriai and also to record its jiidovviant that the parties have not fulfilled their undertaklnws under article 12 of the covenant. ' This article oblirrates memh~rs

to .:i‘bn‘t to arbitration any dis- mite liable to lead to war, and not to resort to war until three months after the decision of the arbiters.

Waming

Another solemnly con ched

waminiz was addressed to the h~l- llgei-ents in the preamble of the section which provided for creation

low the execution of the recom- mendations.

The etxt agreed to bv the Chaco

committee for submission to the

(Continued on Page 8)

“High tea, bingo, bazaar, etc..

Town Hail, Georgetown. Wednes- day, Nov. 21. Dance after.

L-M94-11-19-2i

bidders. one of them a lady. The first bid was for $5, and quickly the offers came from the three, .until $40 was reached. when one fof the bidders dropped out, and ultimately the apple was knocked ` down at $50, the bidder, by proxy. being His Honour Lieut.-Governor DeBiols, Provincial Patron. Great enthusiasm prevailed while the hldding was in progress, and when

i it was _announced by President J.

O. I-lyndman, that the successful bidder was Governor DeBlois, Pat-_ ron enthusiasm knew no bound

. S.

three hearty cheers being immedi-I

ately given the winner. The Prn- vinclal Commissioner unveiled the beautiful rosy red apn1e'and pre- smted it to the President to con- vev to His Honour.

The auctioneer then announced

that he had nine other apples, which, while not of such outstand- i.ng value as the Premier apple. were well worth while possessing,

and called for bids. A beginning was made at iioo and soon there was animated competition, num- ber two being knocked down tn a ladv for ss. Other eight were nut

of an advisory commission to fol-iup`i'n succession. and all were dis-

posed of at from $5 down to $1. the total realized for the nine sec- ond raters being 828.50. The total for the auction was. as stated $73.50. Votes of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Mould for their use of the hotel and patronage, and to the Lleut.-Govemor for his spirited bidding up of the Premier amle concluded the proceedings.

(Dy John A. Boemln Associated

Pres lbnlsa stall)

BIBLIN. Nov. 18- dibishop

menu Mueuor opened

new phase or ehimih oonmot

55 E 3 digit; iéiiir ? 5 -rgség

2%..

Reich- Held!-

lz. xviotnoo out tm' fllltl, however, was

liable report that

in of Baden

ii i§§§§i_ Ei-ser .eil

UWUIWU

éurenntlvii

:vu

.fi ` ._

-.-. _ Q3s;.._ . _ 1

was 1.-nw. www

would rsoeivs`peseo

Crlistan represents- tho

‘Mueller Will Fight To ;=,“,:,';;;,:;=t~3¢:-,,~.,_~»,;1,_,i;i;,°f=;,;e

¢ ¢ o een ooeonuts, ananas, Fznzsh In Church Dispute ;'_;=e;=,<;=,q;,=,,;=»g»,;,,;f,,=;°,,<;~,,;,i,=;<;;,

g iiiliiiiii éiiirgii $2; liiiiiilr g i-stirs

iiirli

Confes-

,| t they had

Musllsriws’

was foreiisdowed.

Hit-ler's dictum givintlwtll Ill-mill

a free band was viewed as entirely qmgeut good results. 'nie Moeller gimp remains in pessesion of tb:

- ‘ _ 4

undttbsaesa*

successful mir nil

.-M.

Total Amount Secured , Ill Sale of Apples Saturday Some $560.

Saturday woo the soy scouts

i U°°°11d Apple Day and it passed off with remarkable success, no less than $56038 being realized. Island Msclntoshiltcd apples were 0° Ill! by Boy Scouts at Char- lottetown. Bummerside. Aibcrtcn, 0'Leary and Montatue from B. sm. to 3 nm. and mot witn‘~~puon hearty response oiutt long some the closing hour the stock in 'isle

were as follows Alberton 20 Scouts dz Cubs S 20.00 Montague, i4 soiuts at cubs sooo Bummerside, 18 Scouts &

Cubs . . _ . . . . . . , . . . , _._ _ 53.60

Charlottetown. 132 Scouts

at Cubs . . . . . _ . . . _ . . . 393.16

C. N. R. Hotel Auction 73.50

Total __ $560.28

In Charlottetown the proceeds

had recommended .ssuing 14 day's eve, hm el-ruining to the in strike notice in on effort to bring QL., ofytme %§d¢r_ to ii head a dispute between rival Ama; 3 year ago, iu neaitn com- tmions at the _Taff‘merthyr Col-lpeued him to resign his position in liery. However, fl changed its stand me grand Lodge, much to the re- sinoe. if-wif suirrestins wt the spec-igret or all concerned. ini conference that nothinsbe done 1-rc was also a member of St. which would prevent negotiations _,.,h,,~5 mage, .tr-. at A;ivi..or which continuing with the owners of the he was secretary at one time. Taffmerthyr colliery. - The late Mr. MacKinnon. was bom

_- 'line anti-strike decision co/fried,” New cilusgow, Ns., on Moy 7.

(Continued on Page 3) iliy an overwhelming majority. 1909 a. son of the late Alexander

have been fighting the most city was exhausted and mme ,up_. . _ ,_ , momentous series of battles His Honour- Lieutenant-Governor Piles had to no sought for. mio- Pm* °f °“““““» “nth” W” hf‘§ 1" in their two-year conflict in \g°°'l°“?- D°Bl°|s- Provincial roi- ggtlxgiif 1'3 “well Wm dllvvsrd Mr. J. 0. Hyndmm P\'°¢ld°l\'- 0| iffeizauiu fsiiiggibegnor satipiiiviedgé th g C h3¢° Boreal’ the .“ M ° B0! Swish Association. ‘year ,‘;,hew;";nf;‘_'§1";€’,‘;nf;‘I:€‘ £3 §;is':;f“E§lW“'d "Ima BW 5°°“'5 Lodge for over forty years. In 1907, Lea ue of N ti -M-__ _ ' ' tt: Grand Loose sessifmln Char-

g B ons today that people did not know we "*-“M Fgtteizwp, he was elected Grand,

met its obi ations under Krew such isrse. delicious. luscious swam, of the Gmnd Lodge, I oi

PRUMINENT 'C I T I Z EN

Passes Away After Lengthy Illness.

The death occurred at the Prince

Edward Island Hospital .yesterday, after a lennhy illness, of Mr. John J. MacKinnon, a prominent citizen of Charlottetown and for many years an outstanding figure in odd- Ifeuows' activities in the lvlnritinie irrovlnces.

Mr. MacKinnon's long connection

with the Independent Order of Odd- fellows brought him in touch with members of the society from all

7 bw" removed to cnuriottotown when he

DEATH LIST IN

MANILA Ti/PHoo1v arrows To 2z5'MAN|T0BA

Reports Continue To Tell Of Devastnting Effect

‘Z .

the covenant squarely and mm' me °”1‘“°" “mg °"P"°"°‘i' Y ' i

th __ 0. F., of the Maritime Provinces o

E ‘ B at We Ollsht _to do more to create “diction of Whig?

e i ‘ - I

. 1 , ' I _ -: _ _ i '

Of Latest Tropical Storm In Philippine Islands.

t 1

(A. P. By Gl1nl'din.!'|’s Special Wire)

MANILA, Nov- 19-(Monday)-The drowning of £25 persona at

Manban in last weeks typhoon was reported today by Govfmnxgmn

Wllifillel of Tayabu Province, while a ship captain wireleseed the '“°°°°¢ *DWR 0! lllproximaiely 15.000 persons was flooded and “almost

wiped off the map."

The Governor and other relief workers reached the stricken area,

65 miles southeast of here, by horseback yesterday. Governor Rodrlguefs figure was greater than other estimates and the list, it was bellved, may

be exaggerated duo to duplication of

Further belated reports were re- "**

ceived of other deaths caused by

the victims.

the typnoon which was the tnual Nqffves

of a series 'lashing the centre of the Archipelago within less than a

gi-isgnth, raising the death toll to

With thousands of families

homeless and crops heavily dam- aged, the disaster is among the

greatest in the Philippines' historyjl

A relief party headed by Major

George C. Dunham, health adviser to Governor General Frank Mur- phy reached Nags aboard the

the total loss at .$2.s0o,ooo.

By Lightning

CAPE 'l‘0WN, South Africm

Nov. 18.-Lightning struck sud- denly into the little hut in Clarkeebnry region when more than three-score natives were drinking beer Friday, killing 68

I-all blrning nhe others critic-

y. Fifty-six of the men were

burned to death almost blatan-

zneouly. Ten others died Ie-

( tial reptro lsio_.lNsSBRD

(Tum nm". mm th _ cation nt Upper Canada College.

|03 md 51 ,en mu b; '51 Toronto. and at Harvard Law

School. Cambridge, Mess.

"‘““l°‘.'°°i§!§‘,'§, . no fn-sr visited Manitoba in his

(A. P. By Gr|ardian’s Special Wire)

_'V3 I I _ I i 'BZ

in Manitoba Iéeguislaiéire. are lsna pg-ist

' student days. During u orutinguion-I

or u'u»iler,oirioi\i moon oaabllss them

m¢||g“,n £0 mmq _ mental*

lsynluyed' wa” tion tatrmtgininow- ‘ ir.; V 9 ioncmc rn; azqomlof .__ . _

Lyviteoio rate of the 'true ovsnssll-`i

and' Grace Ann MacKinnon. Wh°

was three years old. His igtlgilsj

on Peso 2) ______.____._-

_,___

W. J. Tllppere K°(-2°’

Native of Halifax, Succeeds Hon. J. D. McGregor.

rc. P. ny Guardians sliwhl WIN)

OTTAWA, Nov. 17-W. J. THD'

per, K. C., of Winnipeg, a native of Halifax, nun been annvinfcfl Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba succeeding Hon, JMDGS Dlmmn McGregor who was appointed in 1929 and whose normal term of office expired some time HB0-

Annoimcement of the anD0iD¢-

ment was made Saturday follow- ing a brief session of cabinet council and submission of the or- ders of the Governor General for approval.

WINNIPEG. Nov. I8-One of

Wirmipeg’s best known figures in political and legal circles. W. J. Tupper, K.C., newly appointed Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba has been a resident of this city for 48 years.

Son of the late Sir Charles Tup-

per, one of the Fathers of Confed- eration. he was bom at Halifax, June 29, l862. He received his edu-i

ed career he served as a private in the north-west rebellion of l885| and later as a member of the

prjsldent o e ana an ar s so lation.

(C. P. bv Guardlolsh Special Wire)

MONCTON. N. B., Nov. 13-

The City of Moncton City Connell at a 'meeting Saturday afternoon passed a resolution requesting the Provincial Gov- ernment to remove of ewapcml lt. D. Mlitovi as police magis- trate of Moncton on the ground that he 'had dofsllleil In tha

Mr. J. J. MacKinnoni

retirement of Hon. Murray

The recent sensational

Trade and Commerce H. H.

Mr. Hanson was swom in as

Minister of Trade and Commerce. succeeding Mr. Stevens in the portfolio. and Dr~ Maclnsren ss New Briuiswicks representative in the government. hu. Stirling be- came Minister of National De- fence replacing MT. Sutherland who wok over the portfolio of pensions and health, and Mr. Stir- ling also took over the acting Min- istry o! Fisheries which has been handled by Minister of Marine Al- fred Duranleau since the appoint- ment of Hon. E. N. Rhodes to the finance portfolio early in 1932.

This cabinet shuffle, associated.

it is understood, with important plans for party organisation. pne- vcnted the departure of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett on his pro- jected visit to his constituency in Calgary. He had hoped to leave last night and may leave tomor- row night.

Busy Dey Saturday

Saturday was an exceptionally

busy day around the cast block. The two ministers-elect arrived early in the day and cabinet met at noon for less than half an hour to put the final seal of approval on their selection. At 2.80 they visited Rideau Hall in company with the Prime Minister and sev- eral members of the cabinet and were sworn in before the Govern- or General. An hour later they were attending their first council session as full-fledged ministers of the Crown.

opportunity was taken at the

noon session also of appointing W. J. Tapper, K.C., as Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba, succeeding Hon. James Duncan MacGregor. The appiontment is effective from Dec. 1. No statement was made as tothe future of Dr. MacLaren who is believed slated for the post nfl Lieutenant Governor of New Brunswick to succeed Hon. H. H.

Hon. R.B. Hanson Becomes Trade And Commerce Minister Andi Hon. Grote Stirling Succeeded To Pensions Portfolio. - V

(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire) ' V. _

OTTAWA, Nov. 18-A long anticipated change in the

Dominion Government was completed Saturday with the

MacLaren, Minister of Peda-

sions and National Health, and the elevation of two private members of the House of Commons, Richard Burpee Han- son, representing York.Sunbury, N. B., and Grote Stirling* member for Yale, B, C.

resignation of Minister Stevens hastened the

ii‘.:€;i:.'r.*;“.i‘.:‘.::.i'f.‘;:::x.ve“ D- M~

Selectecf

HON. R. B HANSON `

New Minister ot Trade and Con\ mcroe in the Dominion Government =

mm nvivivma monm '

LUNENBURG. N. s, Nov. `1a-.-

Cairryinsoutadrivetocurbrumn running activities thmugh penpal-.

ingcaseeofimometaxevadmlier

slnst the hlrrher-ups. Royal can- adian Mounted Police invedsfpton have been busy here durinz:_tha past week studying bank accounil and telegraiphic records.

M ` i

3' Sllolggifl

DAY5 '

, our \~iieae as f

Mcbean, whose normal term ex- pired nearly a year ago.

Announcements Anticipated

Important announcements relat-I

ive to the political future of the government party are anticipated at any time according to indica- tions prevalent on Parliament 'Hill It is learned that definite plans are being laid for strengthening of the party in preparation for the general election which must come next fall at the latest and may be called early in the summer.

Appointment of a sub-committee,

of the cabinet with probably one or two workers who are not in the government to direct campaign ac- tivities is anticipated and there will also be a treason committee, it is understood, to handle cam- paign funds. It is quite probable two party organisers will be ap- pointed to work in the field, one French speaking.

Experienced Psrllamentarlans

In selecting the two new minis-

ters sworn in Saturday Mr. Ben- nett promoted men of considerable parliamentary experience. Mr. Hanson has been in the House continuously since lsii and Mr. Stirling since 1924, both maklnif their first entries in by-elections. wuioiy aimu-ins in oerwnsllfv both are popular among their fel- low members.

Mr. Hanson is outspoken and

enthusiastic as a debnter and a mon or strong oersonsl °°“"°~ tions. He proved an able and as- gresslve committee chairman. head- ing the house committee on rail- ways for several years. and last year conducting the bsflkinl 'md commerce committee through its important handling of the central

payment to tho' City ef Hono-

tou of police court funds as ahewss by_¢he npr! of the city auditors?

bank legislation. He is a leading barrister of Fredericton. N. B.

(CXIIHIIDGGFQD 1.

br.-rouse has A iiffte

LoNC.r;R`. ‘fHAf's -WHERE ills was-r _

BEGINS! z

of `\

==\\\<i si: Aly

E M

M I

Moderato winds; partly olou becoming unsettled at nllhl ol' .et Tuesday. ' 3

|(lannilIun Prone)

METE0ll(ll.0i}l(.`AL OFFICE, T0!-

nnto. Nov 1.~l--Minimum and maxi- niiilli i<‘||l|\<~r‘iliiiros:--

Ilniisorl .__ . . . . . ... Akillvik .... .__ :...-

\’aucou\'er . ,_ ... ..,.. 41| Eilllioliliin ,... ... .__ 24 Piilgriry “, 22 lfnginii .__ ... .__ lil 23 Winnipeg ... ,_ 22 :L32 Tnrnliin .__ .. ...._ 4B....I2

lil fill

im -on isa . s

ci 24 at

Oitnwrl ... _ _ _ itil ` liolitrenl __ ,, .

sueliec .__ ,__ _ ill) .lint John ... _ 44 03 lliillfiix . . . ... ... 42 ‘ll

FORECAST

Maritime Root:-Moderato wihll`!

partly cloudy: becoming unsettled I night or on Tuesday. "

Mn ritlme West :-Moderate winlai

cloudy and becoming unsettled -Ht) sumo rain. ___,___‘~

‘oglllgrht tnonthls morning at l.ll_pq[|4

Sun loizs this afternoon It I.” did

rlsvl tomorrow' morning at 1.N_

Full moon Wodnsdly, New ll.

liS24l ri, mm M H h _ . ummere 4- t o teen I

Int:-r than Ciiarlotferogrn. ~h`¥.”.

OAI IIIBY

gene Borden D46 A. ll. (BMA

i _ _ -

been 'rormeoiina (lam) A.. Il". :s..r.. erm..-azf

0 (P 'I

'41 J

1 I..." i 1.

i|"i i

1 _*_* .1 - ---_._ . _ n..-_ A _._ __-_._;,_-:_-_-_'_. _ .-

- - - .1 ._ _._ ‘ff . ..___.__ ,... ,j.. ¢,,_,_4_:

. r

i :

‘I

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1 V.

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Af of it: ii _ ii; .l l; l ' ft

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r.--.

fl?

il ...-= .~f_ -.-i< /_ i

ff ‘as .

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pg.;

-iv.. _'sr-:. ;»

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is a .A ~

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-' 'srl'