MAXIMS or A
MERE MAN
Touchbnt the heartofaehlld
,ml ages hence your iingermarka .
willbcfoundnpoohimstiil.
i
onli B” cumin
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
\\l. llll ll I I
The Paper 1 'Read Ebody A ‘ '“°“°
|
i
MAXIMS _
or A
MERE MAN
_...___-
tbat stands for good
judgment, fair dealing, truth, and rectitnde is itself a fortune.
,_ _ ;_-I 1
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‘mining Guardian. lonudsd lla? Charlottetown Guardian Two Cents
t -=i = _ g\-~-
' -' 'lil l = ' »--1 1- 1 m .__ .aa fi . M
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, .MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1935 I 8 PAGES
Annual Subscription Delivered $5-00, By hllll Canada and U. B. A. MM -
f fl 3|
»‘ W 'i *~...l= r
l)ouble__!)rownin_ Traged este__rd
TRANS-A TLANTIC FLIER’ UNINJURED IN SMASH UI’ Brothers Victims
Harrowing FlightEnds In Ireland
.$.-
;A. P. By Garardlasfa Special Wire) BALLINBOBE, County Mayo, lr-
' E ,D
BllMPlElE PLANS T0 ‘AID DAIRY
PRUDUCERS
lfh Free State. Sent. 22.-The trans- Department of
atlantic aoio flight of Felix Wait kus, 28-year-old Wisconsin aviator, ended today in a smaahrao in a rough field but the flier himself
was uninjured.
Fog humid and buffeted bv storms alma the Irish coast. Waltkua. who had hoped to fly nenatqr from New Ycrk to Kannaa, Lithuania, brought his white and orange plame down in a hanrdons landinr. Bouncing lcroaa the uneven field,
the machine struck a tree and was liadlv damaged. But Waitkus. whom lrantfe villagers eypected to find dead. climbed ont of thewrcckage without 'a scrailh.
"I had been flying blind for a long time,” he asserted. "I had had visibility all over the Atlantic and when I reached the coast I ran into storms and fog.
"I tried at first to make Baldon-
riel airdrome near Dublin and then headed for the Balllnrobe Airdrome but I couldn’t find lt.
“I was delighted to see land for I was feeling very tired and my` stockpof gasoline was getting a bit low.” Waitkus' plane had been silhted
over I-leadford. County Galway. on thc west coast of the Irish Frer state, about half an hour before the crash. which occurred at 10 A. M. (5 A. M. E.D.T.). Unhurt but stiff after' hi! har- rcwlnk trip over the sea, the,Koh- ler, Wisconsin. aviator crawled from the p`ane and after testirlfr his legs. was taken to a Balllnrobe hotel where hc went to bed.
Despite the bad weather, Waitkus
-made good time for the trans-At-
lanilc crossing. I-le had been in the air less than 22 hours when coast guardsmen at Headford saw his plane. Waitkus took off from Fioyd Ben-
nett Field, New York, at 6:45 A. M. ED.T. Saturday, The flight was planned primarily
to commemorate the flight of Steph- en Darlus and Stanley Girenas.
Continued on page 'l
aN.~.'ouNci;MEN'rs COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ETC
°°'1alk`iec-St. Peters Monday.
L-D062-9-23-21.
°°Talkie.a-Morell Tuesday.
L-9062-D-23-2i.
°'Tal.kies--Elmira Wednesday.
L-9962-9-23-21.
"Dance in Sea' View I-Iall on Monday night. Admission 15 cents. '.
L-9926-9-Il.-2l.`
"Closing Dance at Welcome Inn Mandav. september zard. admission 20 fears. i.-9931-9-ai-21.
"Kirk Mission Board will hold
a cali: sale at Moore dr McLeori's Saturday. sept. aa. L-991-9-za-al.
"Rummage sale. St. James Schoolroom Saturday, Sept. 28th., 'l i>. rn. L-9973.
"Dance in Grand View Hall Wednesday, September 26th. Ad- mission 15 cents. Hot dogs and toflee. L-9934-9-22-21.
'The Stanley Bridge Players will
Df°S¢nt their play, Shady Grove in North River Hall on Monday. sep- tember 28rd. L-9961-li.
"Seven Mile Bay Monday. Sept. 23!`d. sports, tug-of-war, bicycle me and various cont/esta in shed. Admission lo cents and 5 cents.
L-996'!-9-21-Zi
"Seven Mile Bay Wednesday. Bent. as, dancing a.so to inc. weli- inzton orchestra. L-casa-9-21-il
"See "Too Many Bosses" at St. 'fhenssu nail. by comm Ban Dramatic club, Monday night, September card. If not ans the nrit fine night following. _
"All ladies. especially the youna-
°f troop. interested in Stevens, are invited to Mr. Hughes' Office, Riohlmmd 85., 'IM pm. tonight.
, L-0908
it
§
each Monday
uotton sod Dance
. nab served. Ad-
csnta. L-OU4-I-ll-2!-24
"Dont miaa big chicken upper and other aamasmenta in 'rneadlo Uroaa Hall Tuesday, September “tht supper some noni five °'oloct on If not fine, halo seth.
culture Makes Pub- lic Details Of Butter Export Scheme.
(C. P. By Guardn.n'a Special Wire)
OTTAWA, Sept. 22-The Depart-
ment of Agriculture last night made public details of a scheme by which it hopes to aid Canadian dairymen through control of ex-
ports ln dairy butter mainly to the
United Kingdom. and to prevent possible glut of domestic holdings.
The scheme, k.nown as the “but-
ter export stabilization scheme," is similar in .many ways to projects under the Dominion Marketing Act for regulating marketlngof other products.
It constitutes a butter export
marketing board of three dairy of- ficials empowered to do these thints: ,
1. Regulate the time and place at
which to designate the agency or agencies through which the regul- ated product shall be marketed.
2. Determine thc manner of dis-
tribution and the quantity, quality, grade or class of the product that shall be marketed by any person at any time. ‘ '
3. Prohlblt marketing of any of
the product of any grade, quality or class. ,
4. Oompensate any person for
loss sustained by forwarding to a specified market any of the pro- duct pursuant to an ordei-.of the local board.
5. Require full information re-
lating to marketing of the product from all persons engaged therein and to require periodic returns to be made by auch persons and for the purpose of the scheme to in- spect the books and premises of such persons.
6. Appoint an advisory commit-
tee .to advise in the direction of- marketing of the product.
'1.Is.sue such orders or deter-
minations as may be deemed neces- sary to attain the purpose of the scheme and to revoke and amend the same.
8. Determine the kind, form and
toms of any document or docu- ments that shall be submitted as evidence of the shipment for ex- psrt of the regulated product.
In recent years the handling of
Canada's surplus butter supply has been a considerable problem. With a high protection on butter in the Canadian tariff domestic prices tend to be higher than world prices.
Accordingly when a surplus piles
up either the domestic prices break below world prices or the export-
f .-v
Italy Rejects League Plan
'7i. ' i ‘t if ' 2 ‘f ;__,__, -
W C
But _ill ontinue To Negotiate Settlement
Mussolini To Submit Counter Proposals Seeking Territorial Gains And Disarmament Ethiopia. Determined On _Mil- itary , Campaign.
Bessboroughs To Depart On
Thursday
fC. P. 'By G\uu'dian’a Special Wire) _0'I'1‘AWA. Sept, 23-Pausing in
to the Earl and Countess of Bess- borough. Since their arrival here
have endeared themselves to the people of this city and the country- They leave Ottawa Thursday and in the meantime the goodwill which they take back with them to England will be expressed in many ways.
Sir George Perley in the absence of Premier Bennett. On this occa
mously by both Houses of Parlia ment at the last session will be presented. It expressed the appre- ciation of the Dominion to the King's representative and Lady Bessborough.
Tomorrow Their Excellencles will
be the guests at a reception given by the Women’s Canadian Club and Tuesday morning the women of Canada through Lady Perley will present their farewell gift to the Countess of Bessborough. a Canadian produced solid gold urn.
Armed Men Hold Up Bank I n On ta rio
(C.i’. By Guardian’a Special Wlrcl
KINGSTON, Ont., Sept. 22-Two
anncd men held up the tel‘e;° and other employees of the Bank of Nova Scotia at Harrowsmlth 20 miles north of here, and escaped with about $1,060 yesterday.
The robbery occurred just before
noon closing. Provincial and city police called to the scene, found the car in which the bandits escaped, overturned in the ditch a few miles from the village.
J. Hamilton, manager of the
branch, fired three shot: at the fleeing car, believed to have been
stolen, but it was not believed any
(Continued on Page 3) of the shots took effect.
Relief
is §§§` .ii it in
Proosadslatdofrncadiadhruch.
_ LK-0%"
I
a , R
3 ti ls *F
i_ReVeals Red Plot Behind
Strikes
W '
mptcd liament, “that now wo have the
,. *Wi 1,. an ~ _caaamnoaawas
4 -
said tonight.
of defence.
Protest Unnecesary _ V
V It was stated Sir Eric's formal assurances would make unnecessary _an Italian protest to the League of Nations Council concerning the ship movements `
The cabinet/s rejection Saturday
‘ of the Geneva peace plan, a, gov- ernment spokesman said. "left the door open" for further discussion of the _Italo-Ethiopian question and created a definite note of op- timism that differences with Brit- ain may be straightened out.
“There is no foundation to re-
ports of a rupture between Italy and the League,” he said. To the contrary, the spokesman continued. Italy was vastly pleased by the committee of five's action which he contended supported Ita.ly’s claim that Ethiopia is a barbaric country and must be subjected t/o European tutelage.
Ethiopian Aggression?
The spokesman asserted the
committee of flvc "completely for- got" to take into account portions of the Italian memorandum filed at Geneva showing "that there is a very definite Italo-Ethiopian prob- lem which is entirely between Italy and Ethiopia."
By this, the official said. he
meant "that 40 years of Italo- Ethlopian relations have been marked by repeated Ethiopian ag- gi-ession."
The cabinets communique was
couched in friendly and polite terms- Thus. observers believed, the way was kept open for further negotiations to prevent war.
It rejected the Geneva proposal
because it does “not offer s mln- imum basis sufficient for a con- clusive realization which finally . and effectively would take into ac-
its
(By Andrue Berding Associated Pr F '
sf . ess oreign St ff et..ri:t“...rf;la“..rer:;it <A. P. ay G-.-ii.-»- s...i.» was “ ’
"ny '“ 1931' Then' E"°°“°“°l°S League of Nations cloriillieilfifeeziisfgeonhiiigheoffdeil by'thd
_ _ _ » is e ermine
on a military campaign in Ethiopia, official commentators
. _ It is only by such a campaign that Ethiopia can be eliminated as a danger, these persons said.
A government dinner will be held owfliuli expliiined lthzt Iggy would d? eyerything in her W°°‘“°°d°Y “lm Welded °v=f by goasible, lgliiiizaatlleaionlvliet iliriiingglgam and would’ 'fl
_ _There was much optimism today following yesterday’s
sion the address passed unarii- cabinet meeting and assurances credited to Sir Eric Drum-
- mond,_the British Ambassador, to the effect that British
warships are in the Mediterranean only for the purpose
, __i___-1-_-Q wilboffcr Ethiopia a seaport in
I - .
, . count Italy's vital rights and in- d ,ded h 1 t d ue I
- dOf Government sF1rm Stand =°===e-" nil -.1 °§?.--°»?§il 3.3? 1-lor.
Of
Italian colonial territory-either in Eritrea or Italian Somaliland.
In return Ethiopia would cede
certain of her provinces to Itnly.
Italy’s newly reported desire to
hand over a st;-za of her territory to Ethiopia on the Italian colonial seacoast was interpreted in some international circles as reflecting her ambition to exercise control over the seaport which other nat- ions want Ethiopia to cave.
"Pacific Penetration”
Thus Italy could lniild a rail-
road from the seaport to the in- terior and have a channel for “pacific penetration."
Hithert/0. discussion of territorial
concessions as a possible peace measure has been a, question of Great Britain or France ceding strips of their respective Somali- land to Ethiopia with an outlet to the sea.
Meanwhile, information circul-
ating in League circles had' it that Baron Aloisi. the Italian chief delegate, had informed Salvador
Continued on page '7
Social Credit Candidate Will Oppose Premier
(C-E Dy Gn|»rdian'a Special Wire) CALGARY, Sept. 22 - Premier
Bennett will be opposed in his home constituency of Calgary West by I Boolal Credit candidate in the Dominion eneral election it was
Roboft Reid, a 51 yedl' Old high
‘ or Law Order <Coi»yf1sl;lte::3l;:g_c 31° 5"" rrnbol teacher and farmer c; cre
lsorv
. ° ° ° not/rn. sept. :iz-ic. r.-1-nvm- “‘°’“ "“ ”‘°°"° W “‘° ‘ V 3
B v ‘ Territorial gains for Italy and dis- §g:_:;|‘g'x|:°y°I§mt§S_ Gunn' was
- - ' ~ - - ' can s, s e - C P V 0isardla|.\'s Special Wlrol own personal wealth by questions l`ll-iglmihb 3! ¥¢i\\ii'°§l>lH:repf`;r::!; can-Tatioréhgelegysa grrxfgeigzt
VIC IA, Sept. 22-Behind the showered upon him by a group in which Italy may submit as a coun- mg .elected fornghe gdvlaory com-
recent ~ on Ottawa of relief the gallery. He spoke about two tar-proposal to the Magus of Na- mme" choiet The seem credit camp at ra and aympathiners lay hours and, in addition to answer- tions peace suggestions, it was now 'ul .150 comm Calgary a plan io old the Prime Minister ing numerous questions and taking leamed tonight. Egg mm Lgndregu wg; named of Canada as a hostage while a up various challenges from the The points arc: Mndidgge ghm gg g wnventlop Soviet gove ~ ont was established audience, he discussed the main 1. A distinction should be made mt umm
in the Dom iol`\.`I-‘rernler Bennett _points of the ‘governmcntk plat- between Ethiopia proper and other revealed in = 1 address here. form md record. territory controlled by nml>°f°\’
This ho sal Saturday night had Tha best example of the freedom Halle Selaasie:
Ethioim disarmament I d
been ltarnsd by the government, of thought and action enjoyed by 2. p ° ° which no aeci .- stood for law the people oi oanacq was the can- annuid be made effective by muan F108 fljllfé _
t didst f 'I‘lm Buck. "I ask you." control:
and order, lib and freedom, bu ure o
not for license. vhon men tried to Mr. Bennett said, "if you know any 3. Ethiopia must be denied an In Car Crash
overthrow coruill .utad authority by greater freedom than that which outlet to tha ses, because auch.an
force. they must be stopped. permits s man to offer for Parlia- outlet would reader disarmament ,
The Premier l had out at the ment while he is on parole!" ineffective; Near Hallfmg
Communists of ecow and "their some 116.000 men had passed 4, A new proposal should rsool- '
cmisaeries hero." -=. declared his through relief campsestablished to nite Italian rights mentioned in party would never ponder to any care for single, nndnployed, and her agreements with Fra-nos and (0. r B on--: swam Wm) mu
“mgm lawlcn organiaatioi to secure ‘homeless man. and the majority Great Britain. sem ”_rm pw
vom" modems ma :omnnient to nm gona to lawful employment. observers painted out tw U » d- "mn
the mainttnlhod of l w and order Others, he told his dull-ionera, had essential difference between i-hil, xl: WON WVU: . 09° ¢ M53 in0a.na¢dA.llr.Be t docllarcdbcenoffcredwork hut"lika youplanandthatoftheinosllocom- YWIIU ¢¥\\°*ft§f°° L_
toinm in- they refused it and are going mittee ia that it mentions only into o _tolorrwh hola cn ° gg
itaido.” and around tho f-‘lollni-I! Gliding fault.” Italian oontml in Bthiopie, whik skirts of Halifax. mb her shmo- - criminal 'rna ubcrsi party. an. acnnatt tn.. neairue contemplates lawful- 1;: atmvtmd WH him; W
ld W N. mah” W ‘mud niiigha mf, tions; acuyeng, “mpeg associated placed on the dangzrin list at th
"‘ '°””"“°°° °°"° "‘“° ‘”’ °'°’ ' ncspim ouim imma were inn
' were titans _ neu rmign sum . - i ` ‘ mu my ° d ‘M m In P” mzva sept. aa-<a.r.>-iw aouuuar. an-a ltiiei rinclr. Annu
.~. r 4»,,»<~ri I
BRHAIN HDLDS .FASBIST PRESS RESPUNSIBLE
Naval a n d Military
I to Violence of Cam- paign Against Brit- ain. _
(By Albert W. Wilson Associated Press Staff Writer)
LONDON, sept. 22-tar.)-The Foreign Office placed full respon- sibility for its naval and military concentrations in the Mediterran- ean Sca squarely upon the con-
trolled Italian press tonight.
Shortly after Prime Minister
Baldwin had cut short his week- end at Ohequers to return to Downing Street, the Foreign Of- fice issued a communique stating the messing of warships from‘ Haifa to Gibraltar and the strengthening of defences at such points as Ma ta and Gibraltar was caused by “the violence of the campaign against the United
Kingdom" in Italy.
As all members of the Cabinet
gathered in London for their first full meeting since Aug. 27, official assurances were received from Rome that Premier Mussolini has not yet slammed the door on fur- 'ther attempts at conciliation of his dispute with Ethiopia.
The critical full dress session of
the Cabinet was set definitely for Tuesday.
The communique stated: "His Majesty's Ambassador to
Rome called upon Siizriur Suvicli, under-secretary of state for foreign affairs on Sept 20 in order to com- municate in the name of His Majesty's Government the move- ments of the British Fleet and the rclnforctments with men ard mat- erials of British garrisons in the Mediterranean, adding that they are not intended to imply any ag- gressive lntention upon the part of His Majesty's Government.
"I-Io explained such measures
had been taken as a. natural con- sequence of the impression by the violence of the campaign against the United Kingdom which has been conducted by the Italian press during the last few weeks.
“Signer Suvlch made an anal- ogous communication and stated he was authorized to declare to the Ambassador that the Italian mil- itary preparations ln the Mediter- ranean basin were of a purely pre- cautionary nature and had no ag- gressive aims."
A foreign office statement em- phasized there has been no spec- ial protest from Rome regarding the British naval and military movements and that the Govern- ment not/ed upon its own initiative in ordering Sir Eric Drummond, the British Ambassador to Italy, to deliver this message to the It- alian Government.
Private advices were understood
to have been received from Sir E.lc regarding Italy‘s objections to the League of Nations peace plan. These, it was expected, would be used to guide the Cabinet in its deliberations
Press Comment
London was placarded with
newspaper posters informing Sun- day crowds "there still is hope" and “Mussolini leaves door ajar."
In an article headed “The Way
Out" signed by J. L. Garvin, the Sunday Observer urged that Italy be given direct administration over all Ethiopia conquered by the Amharas since Aduwa-Ogaden,
which they were rowing, capsized more than a hundred yards from shone. Two companions, Lawson Cole,10, and Bobby Power, 11, nar-
rowly escaped simllar fate.
The young boys were rowing
near the middle of the lake, when the boat, which sprang a. leak, overturned throwing them into the water. Three of the boys grabbed Dawson Cole, the only swimmer of the party, but the Redmond broth- ers aank together clutching pieces of his clothing which they tore from his back while trying to cling to his struggling form.
Cole managed to drag Bobby
Power to the boat which was float- ing wrong-side-up and hold him there until Joseph Redmond, fath- er of the drowned youths, reached them on a makeshift raft.
The accident occurred at 3.30
and the bodies were recovered an hour and a half later in seven feet of water-
Coroner Dr. J, D. MacGuigan,
who with the R.C.M.P. investigated the accident, decided that an in-* quest was unnecessary.
I4 Persons Injured At
Liberal Rall
ST. JOSEPH D'ALMA, Que..
Sept. 22-A large slice of rough- castlng, 40 feet long by three feet wide, fell from the ceiling of th
e
Town Hall in which a Liberal rally was being held here last night and I4 persons, including 1-Ion, Ernest
Lapointe, former Minister of Jus-
forced to keep his injured leg off the ground most of the time
tice, were injured. Mr. Lapolnte was unconscious for 10 minutes from shock. I-Ie was struck on the
leg.
When he regained consciousness
lvlir. Lapolnte insisted on the pro- gram belrig carried out and deliv- ered a one-hour speech. He was
U.K. - Canada Negotiate On
0 a ts Export
OTTAWA. Sept. 22-Negotiations
are under way between United Kingdom and Canada to continue for another year the arrangement whereby Canada gets a preference in the U. K. market for oats. The agreement was reached for the 1933-34 crop and continued for the 1934-35 crop. Under it a British tariff of three shillings for 112 pounds was levied on foreign oats and Empire oats went in free. l However to protect the U. K.
growers, Canada was placed under
Of Fatality I/Vhen Boat Capsizes
Harold 6-? Basil Redmond Drown-. ed In Lake Verde Yesterday
_ Afternoon. Companions Saved.
Concentrations Due ___ 1--11-IL-1
Harold Redmond. 13, and a '
brother, Basil, 9. sons of Joseph Redmond, were drowned yesterday in Lake Verde when a boat in
Annual Cemetery Ser-
vices Of St. Dun- stan’s and Holy Re- deemer Parishes.
The annual cemetery service ol
St. Dunstan's Basilica and the Holy; Redeemer parishes took place yes- terday ln the Catholic Cemetery, His Excellency, the Bishop of Char- lottetown presided, and offered prayers for all the faithful depar- ted. He was asslsted by Rev. Dr, McMahon and Rev. Louis A, Dou- gan. The other clergy present were Rev. Father McCardle_ Rev. Father Keefe and Rev, Father Dalton.
The Men’s Choir of the Basilica,
under the direction of W. J. Brown rendered the singing,
A large number were present al
the sacred service,
Rev. Dr. McMahon, who preached
the sermon, took his text from the 2nd Book of Machabccs: “It ls a holy and a. wholesome thought to pray for the dead." He referred in touching terms to the sad memories which this annual commemorative smite stirs up in the minds oi au who have friends or relatives buried in this cemetery. He reminded the vast congregation that, although' death is inevitable, still the chui'ch‘s doctrine of the Communion of Saints brings an abiding consolation to those who are lclt to mourn.
The Catholic doctrine of purgaa
tory. the sgaker declared, rests oft
Continued on page '7
--7~~--.__s___f ~ - -sq
No MAKER how wail..
You Boar Yom
Misfawaa. someone wiu. ALWAYS mt. f . ‘fl-\EM UP!
/l
9\ .9
Cloudy with scutlcrrri showers at
llret, followed by fresh to strong west and northwest winds; clear-
a quota of approximately 6,670,000 bushels. In 1933-34 the Dominion was much below thc quota but in spite of the short crop last year. prices were so good in Britain that Canada over-ran the quota- The quota also covered oat products
Aiusi. Harar and Danakil.
Continued on page 'I
quotas were fixed.
auch as rolled oats for which
(By George liambieton Canadian Press Staff Writer)
GENEVA, Bept. Z-Geneva is
anxiously waiting for the next de- velopment in the critical dispute between Italy and Ethiopia.
British circles tonight stressed
the communique issued in
Rome following the Italian Cab- inet meeting yesterday does not definitely reject the peace plan of the League of Nations committee of five. Its wording is capable of several interpretations
fl' The five-power comlnittee there- ” fore ia still awaiting 'the official
U memorandum from Rome with
Cl Pr-:mer Mussoilnfs lust uctlons to
no r Baron Alolsi, chief Italian dele-
===-_=====a=¢.=.-=-.=.- in oartainuagua of itauoaa I-Iamhlltan and James cameron. sate hero-4-ffknfvlv hoolns. U 61°
qpgjgjillihkhi. ‘Bitil\auth¢l`pd\thlI_l
No New Scheme Will Be Considered--British View
instructions to Aloisl would be favorable.
Any discussions with the Italians.
it was :rated at British head- quarters, will be on the basis of the five-power committee's plan. There is no idea of submitting a new scheme. The committee in drafting the plan, it was pointed out, took note both of the Italian charges against Ethiopia and the Ethiopian reply.
The charges summed up were: 1. Ethiopia was a. blwkword
country needing assistance;
2. Italy wanted more security
I for her East African colonies: _
3. Italy was not obtaining the eco-
.nomic outlet in Ethiopia to which sho was entitled
ing and cool. (C. P. By Guardians Special Wlrell
TORONTO, Sept. 22-Minimuml
and mriximuni icnipcrafurcs: Dawson ., 30 Aklavik 20 Edmonton .. . 42 Regina _ .. .. 40 Winnipeg . .. 38 Toronto ._ . .. 50 Ottawii . . . 46 52 Montreal ... 52 62 Quebec . . . .,. .. ... 46 50 Saint John . ... .. 48 64 Halifax 54 82 Charlottetown . ._ - 64
Maritime East: Cloudy with scat-
tered showrrs at first, followed by fresh to strong west and northwest winds; clearing and cool.
Maritime West: Fresh to strong
northwest winds; mostly fair and
32 28 58 84: '14 72
cool.
High tide this moming at 6.36
and tonight at 8.34.
Sun sets this afternoon at 55|
and rises tomorrow morning at 5-49,
New moon Friday, Sept, Tl, 12.29
pm.
Summerslde tide eighteen min-
utes later than Charlottetown.
ran nanny
In-.ara liordan I-45 A. Al. (5{|l’l,
l i r. aa. ms r. rl.
heave 'Innaentlne lltxira) il A. us r.l.aas1r.aa.dany mea
, lanlqy `