MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

_--<—

rials:

4|.- Ieudel 3:2,’ auardinl Two cum-

“girlie

"me who are Ilmlli W9"! ‘Nmconuwllolllvlillllﬂllllll.

" - ‘r - New Era 013C113 Ygar Mﬂk€ W211‘

In Phone Service

inauguration Trans-Canada Telephone Service Yesterday-

Addresses By

Governor Gen-

eral And Others Heard Dis- tinctly In ._C_harlottetown.

HALIFAX, N. S., Jan. 25—(By m Canadian Presm-“Halifax is mains W"

licharlottctown is ready-"

‘ .5,,|n¢ John is ready."

pun the word of preparedness m picked up along four thousand m“, o; wire teddy es faculties for ‘pcsnadian transcontinental tele-

ne service formally were open- atllelis in the Ottawa peace tow- gftlllfilﬂd nt one o'clock, Atlantic wand Time; the greeting oi cicadas Governor General came tithe ears of Lieutenant Govern- or: and administrators in Halifax,

Victoria and the provinces between. After the formalities, newspaper- men across Canada had a tele-

world’s record wrong number and a little by-play on the relative climatic merits of the Maritlmes and British Columbia.

Unqualiﬁed success crowned the opening function yesterday of the trans - Canada telephone system. Hitherto telephone communication between the eastern and western

(Continued on page 6)

_,_-

Reconsidcrecl _ His Decision

MONTREAL. Que. Jan. its-Ta? iiie Canadian Press)—A remarkable demonstration was staged by 600 oiiicisl delegates and hundreds oi other ardent zionists from all sec- tioiisoi the Dominion this evening ma. J. Friemun, Ottawa, re- ouilsred his previous decision to rec-inn President of the Zionist organization of Canada. Mr. Frie- msnslgniiied his acceptance of leadership oi the Canadian group tithe world wide movement for mother year.

ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS, are

"Come to the dance in Graham's Road Hall on Tuesday night, Jan. 2i. li not line, Thursday. Admis- sion 25c. 2764-25-21

"Bllylhs good quality dry pluck- ed best fowl, drawn. Head and feet till. Wednesday. P. J. Noy d; Co.

277-1-3B-2l

"Hockey at Hunter River to- night. Hunter River Royals vs. Mil- ton Hornets. l hour's skate after Ftmt- 305-11

"Hockey at Wheatley aivei- Rink tonight. Jimmy's Heartbreakers vs. wlltllllty River Stars. Skate after "ltlch- 295-1-26-11

"Charlottetown Grocerymen vs. Brand Graiiites in Highfleld Rink t. Skating after match. SOS-Ii

J"llltkcy Victoria Rink, Tuesday, "ll"? 30. Highfield Granites my: Victoria Ramblers. Skating

time. Admission 20c. 304-11

dgcvme to the card party and m “l l" the Masonic Hall, Hunter "l. Thursday night, January 28. Shmcnts served. 208-1-20-31

‘I nlllums Anniversary. Montague, so“ lily 28th at 8 o'clock. Scottish Bus‘ mllillhﬂs. Choruses, Pipes, "l8 and Violins.’ 216-1-22-51.

uffockey at New G lasgow Rink Tusfdgy Ylllllit. Rustico Rangers vs: wed" lRSEOW Imperials. Skating “lav hisht. sol-ii

_._ .

ll

Haucvjue to the dance in Emerald

mukdllljllhry 27. If stormy come

Dov“ “i- Music tarnished by Jack "~ aoa-i-zo-si

“Whist and Social cvenln i Lot Hall Thilf-Bdly. 38th. Admission

Concludes Hearings On Tariff Bill

WASHINGTON, D. 0., Jan. 25.- (A.P.)-—'I‘he United States Senate finance committee today concluded hearings on the House of Repre- sentatives Democratic tariff bill, but deferred a vote until Thursday. In- dications were the measure would be favorably reported with some modifications.

The bill would take away the President's power to proclaim 1n- creases and decreases in duties un- dei- the ﬂexible provision after tar- if! commission inquiry. It would rc- storc this power to Conzress and if I Congress did not reject within d0 days a commission report would take effect.

United States Naval Bill ls Approved

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 25- (A.P.)-The United States I-louse of Representatives Naval Committee today approved the $616,250,000 Vin- son naval construction bill, postponed indefinitely future action by the Conimzss. -

The committee defeated by l3 to 4 an effort to ask immediate House approval oi’ the construction bill

tures necessary for the 120 new ves- sels be raised through a tax 0n bwf-

Tourist “Trade ”

(Canadian Press)

QUEBEC, Que, Jan. 2-i—-R. Mosley, of Nottingham, Eng., who has come to Canada. in connection with a scheme to increase the ex- change of British and Canadian tourists, came here today from Ot- tawa where he called on Premier | R. B. Bennett to outline his scheme. lHe stated the Dominion Premier

phonic round-robin, involving the t

with a provision that the cxpendi- l

Covers Prince Edward. island Like the Dew

CHARIUFTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1932

BEBENTURES $0LlJ_A_T n50

Issue of $150,000 For Highway Improve- ment Taken Up By Toronto Firm

An issue of $150,000 five and one-half per cent. twenty year highways improvement deben- tures of the lﬁ-ovince (l? Prhice Edward Island has been sold to Messrs. Grlffis, Falrclough and Norsworthy, Limited, n n00, at 'a price o! $93.50. This Issue is made under

thrlrlty of the Act ll George V, Cap. 2, passed in the year I928. The price received compares favorably with that secured for the recent issue of the Province of Now Brunswick and with the anticipated price [for the forth- coming Oniafo issue of $25,000,- 000.

Will Interview

Rhodes Re ‘Fat Fish ” Campaign (UIIIMIIIII PM")

MONTREAL, Que, Jan. 25-A. M. Brittain, President of the Can- adian Fisheries Association, stated today that with Captain Frederick‘ William Wallace and the two_ heads of the Fisherman's Federa-‘ tion oi the Marltimes, President Alf. Manlan and Vice President Burke, he will go .to Ottawa to- morrow for an interview with I-lon. E. N. Rhodes, Fisheries Minister, to discuss a. nation-wide “eat fish" campaign. “If we could consume 10' more pounds per capita a year," Mr. Brittain said, “we should then ‘ consume 100,000,000 pounds more, fish a year and raise our per caplta consumption from 22 to 32 l pounds of fish per annum.

"The fishermen are» our best buy- ers of made-in-Canada goods" said Mr. Brittuin. "They do not buy i imported Paris perfumes. They buy ' heavy Canadian woolens, Canad- ,ian groceries, Canadian manufac- tured articles. Weican help no bet- ter class of people than the fisher

.-

‘Express Thanks '0ver All Can. T e le p h o n e

OTTAWA. Ont., Jan. 25—(By the Canadian Presn-Thanks for relief consignments which have been sent from Eastern Canada to sufferers in the province of Saskatchewan was made over the all-Canada tele- phone system today by Lt. Gov. Hugh Edwin Munroe. The Lieuten- ant Governor was one of the speak- ers durlng the inaugural ceremon- ies of the new system at noon to- day. He seized the opportunity t0

The City Council

l Reports Of Mayor And Com- M A l: N E RY mittee Chairmen Reviewed At _"' Annual Me_e_ting Last. Night.lAtDtlellingonlglllllilidTlild

The city's financial affairs, its prehensive report of the Streets - l ' _ “nemplwmmli "u" programme, Corrunlttee. India’ Natlon and activities in various dcpart- Highly commendatory remarks‘ all UOHgTGSS, merits durins the asst year were lwere H150 extended m Coun. Mac-l i reviewed at considerabl length at Dougall, chairman of the Public‘ the annual meeting of the City Property Commlgtee’ whose expepf NEW DELHI, India, Jun. 25.—(A. cwmll l!“ nl8ht- lience as a practical contractor had P-lvliﬂrl Wlliingdon, Viceroy °l'. , m5 wolﬁhlll Mayor PTOWBE DN- ‘been of invaluable service to the 1mm“ “formed llle Leglsllllll/e A5- Flded- all m9 c°llllclll°fﬂ being city, particularly in connection with sembly “d”? that ml’- (ml/eminent inresent- The annual reports of the the building of the City Hall annex. W“! emPlW all the mﬂthlhcry at its lMRYOI‘. “it? Hell-ml 013100". Cll-y l Congratulations were also ex- ‘mmmand m dean“? will‘ the all‘ lEllIlnWP- will" Cﬂmmllillﬁlicfl. ltended to Coun. Blanchard, chair- mm“ Nahum“! Clmgrchl-

lgchogl Tmgm, and m, chm-mm News came late today from the north frontier that Moslems were

taking part in an uprising against lI-linrlus. Fighting was going on in twelve villages of Kashmir, the northernmost province of India, ac- cording to these reports.

’l‘lie trouble was started, dis- patches said, by Maulvis tMoslem teachers) from the Punjab, and 12,- 000 Mosierns were taking part in it by looting post oillces and burning houses. A strong detachment of troops was dispatched to the xca.

In his inaugural address before the Indian Legislature, Earl Wil- lliigdon declared no government worthy of the name could hesitate to accept Mahatma Gandhi's treaty

of the various committees were read and adopted without amend- rnent.

Complimentary remarks were ex- tended to Mayor Prowse upon his [successful leadership by Couns. [Foster and Holman in moving the adoption of His Worship's address. Regret was expressed by both speakers at the announced retire-

nffairs after ten years‘ valued serv- ice on the Council.

In. moving the adoption of the Finance Committee's report, Coun. Foster said that despite adverse press criticism he found that com- lpared with other Maritime centres Charlottetown, financially, stood at the top of the list. He referred also to the difficulty of collecting civic taxes during the past year, and in conclusion commended The Guard- fan's editorial statement of Mon- day as a fair summing up of the

merit of Mayor Prowse from civic;

lman of the Market Committee; tol

jCoun. Holman, chairman of the

l Police Committee, and Chief of Po- t

;1lce Birtwlstle; to Coun. Reardon, ‘chairman of the Flre Committee; [Coun. Burke, chairman oi the 'Llght Committee; Coun. Dougan,

chairman of the Tender Commit-

tee; also to Dr. Creelman, Chief

Health Officer, Dr. Croken, Meat’ and Milk Inspector; and the Com- missioners of Sewers and Water t Supply. i In commending the efficiency of ,the Police Department Mayor Prowse referred particularly to the work of Constable Doyle in con- lnection with the capture of two young men arrested early Sunday morning. He also mentioned on in- stance of good work done by Coti- stable Biggar. i The recommendation of two ex- tra nozzles in the report of the Fire Committee was objected to by Coun. Dougan on the ground that

to inaugurate a new civil dlsobcdl- ,

cxicc campaign among his follow- BPS.

“I and my government are deter- mined to use the full resources of the state in fighting and defeating

a movement which would otherwise The PYQIHM llTPll/Rl 0f Ewemmenl here from Salvador

remain a perpetual menace to ord-

mmnclal “ltlmlhn- The adl-iptllil} ll; Biiﬂilld n00 yet be Necessary l0 "rly government and individual lib- °t thttstrpqrt .118 Be-Qlliiﬂi. 1W7 purchase. extra. equipment for the Coun. Kennedy, supported by Coun. ; new pumper. | Ovuh- Holman suggested that in dusts had used the Delhi truce, ncg- States destroyers wde at anchor said, were the last to arrive-before

Holman.

The accuracy of the Finance Re- port was commended by the Mayor, who expressed the belief that the increased collection of taxes over the preceding year and the man- agement of the city's financial af- fairs generally were most gratify- ing.

‘future copies of the report of the

ad- the an-

Water Commissioners might vantageously be placed in Councillors’ hands before the nual meeting.

crty," lic said. The Viceroy asserted theNation-

otiatcd by Lord Irwin, former Vice- roy, and Gandhi, as a cloak for fur- ther preparations for undermining the present government. The em- l

Little learning in the bend mzikrg much work for the feet and hands.

MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

l0 PAGES

llr

Annual Subscription: Delivered $5.00.

Iail Canada and U. S. A. $4.50,

‘uivuu iujon Communists

Flower Of SaTve-idorean Aris-

tocracy,

Armed To The

Teeth, Have Been Given

Carte Blanc

he To Shoot

Any Communists On Sight.

SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador, to join than;

Jan. 25—(A.P.)—'l‘he flower of Sch‘ vadorean aristocracy. armed to the teech, prowled the streets cf thisl Capital city tonight to aid their government in stumping out, the last vestiges of a so-called Com- m-un'st insurrection. On the sug- gestion of a prominent banker, Dodo F0 Duke, adult citizens were cquirppcd with rifles and revolvers and given carte blanche to shoot any Communist on sight. More than 300 sons of the first families. both foreign and native, also were armed and turned loose to snare any radicals still at large.

The [country was gt ii under mart- ial law, but the military junta that succeeded former President Araujo remained confident it could deal with insurgents who caused a num- ber of deaths in their forays last week.

Two persons were slain in the town of Colon yesterday and two others, one of them a woman, were.

iwmlnded by radicals, The municipal buiidng in the town of Salcoatlt- _ _ 'an was burned and several stores New York Sun said today uncon-

and houses were burned and looted.

troops at both those points caused

the attackers to flee. 'WASHING'ION, D. C” Jan. 95-

Two Canadan and two United

toifght hor to Protect lives t-rty of foreigners America's smallest

in a Salvadorean har- and prop- in Central Republic. Not

Disturbances north of Sun Sui- vador. the Capital, over the timek- md. during which an Ital an citizen W58 TQDOTlBd killed and jiroinlnrizt ctizcns said to have been assassin- ﬂl/Gd brought the display of naval protection. I

None of the virarsliips landed fox.» es today and a cablcgrain i.» tWl Legation licrc from time Pm- Govcriiiricii‘. oi Central 3.1.11 4.1-2 said’ the Coinmuiiistic iillilhlllg-v liml been subdued. The United s m»: Department was without of“ .. word of events ilicrc. d

The telegran to the Lfgibli/n :. ..

“There are no revolui Uilill'_\‘ n; lac- ments in El Salvador. What hap- pened was that Communlstlc groups in- certain towns of the RPDlllJllC promoted disturbances wlilcli the government, has encrgct rally pressed. The Capital was no: til“.- turbed. The Government is 511mm)".- ed by all Salva/doreans.“

Ti;-

1.000 REPORTED KILLED NEW YORK, N. Y., Jan '

firmed private dispatches rocoirorl‘ told of tho killing over the weekend oi‘ loud or more persons in the uoriwi: laid to Communists.

These private advices. the 5m communications with the interior were further curtailed. They <1!‘- ciared dynamite bombs were being freely used against public buildings

lergcncy ordinances aimed ntbrezik- far il\lv'lly' n United States cruiser and 115cm jngtjtrgﬂgng, the gun m-

Other reports adopted were those ing the Nationalist campaign will , was steaming dovm from Panama purged,

of the clerk of the Police Court and the trustees of the City School _

Coun. Kennedy and Mr. H. A. Board, i

Messervey, City Surveyor, were warmly commended upon the com-

i

Continued on page 3

FINANCIAL REPOR T

not be modified in miy way whilel the political situation nmkCS it nec- l cssary to enforce them, he declared. l Despite reports to the contrary, Earl l Willlngdon continued, the country's economic, financial and agricultural ;

' situation is as bright as that of any ‘

other nation. He stoutly defended the Govern- l

“d Hm- Hmllud nrgumm’ can" express to Eastern Canada the adian High Commisslone in 19"" thanks which Saskatchewan felt for

5m» m" Mm heﬂwy emmrsed‘ the help which has been sent west.

merits policy oi’ urging the export of gold, saying India's trade abroad WflS greatly benefited thereby and the country's credit materially

To H“ wommp the Mayor and (my council’ strengthened in foreign markets.

Gentlemen: _,_____ _ Your Committee on Finance beg leave to report as to...“ . R E P n R T 0 F

All the cohcluslcn of the Post year, which w.s a very strenuous one, so far as ﬁnancial conditions were concerned, we feel that wider the circumstances our efforts have been fairly successful. AlllIWCh our annual statement shows a dflci-ence of $23,848.68 in Expenditure over Revenue, yct when compared with $41,378.04, the dif- lertlwe ln llw Previous year. we think you will agree that the businexs l Following is the report of the Grand Jury submitted to the Court after their visit to Falconwood In- "irmary and other institutions. To His lordship and Chief Jus-

1 of the City ls being kept well in hand. We would like to draw your attention to the fact that while the taxes Oulstehdihs in 1930 amounted to $5l.444.07, the total for this year f th i 1 ‘ - ' ' Dec a y apprec a y e great majority o We the Grand Jury hereby sub- ; our business mm’ as they are m a’ 800d posluo“ w ludge ‘lust what this mit our report to this honourablc letter oln the front page. to a small departure from the regular procedurekwe have “ma, the duremnt m_ in c105 n8 the was Bmwment’ By this n Wm be see“ mm‘ we havmstitutions and found them in good added to expenditure the sum of $1,156.51 which covers all unpaid billspcondmom under the present cm been realised from making up our ﬂstlmated receipts we would have round m a very ma“ condmom but ihovm the very substantial surplus of $15,492.58. undo, cxysung ch-cumsmncgs is ex- The Balance Sheet for 1030 shows $1,583,100.00 in total Debcnturcs a- tremew overcrowded, qmysging that

| Submitted at last night's meeting of the City Council by Coun. Foster. chairman of the Finance Committee.

_ is $40,207.78 a reduction of $11,147.19. Considering the difficulties which faced our citizens in making ends meet during this very trying period, i means at the present time. court. We have endeavored to carry Your attention has been drawn by the City Clerk in his covering out your instructions delivered to us‘ for the year. and to Receipts that of macros, being amount of out- _,_..,,,,s,,,,,,,,5 Slant-ll!!! taxes. We have done this to show that had our expectitions The Fnlconwood Infirmary we float. To this has been added during the past year $68,000.00 (Schookthese wndluon, Wm be remedied 1n

300M 01500-00, City Hail annex $20,000, Permanent Works, 030.000.1118 nem- future, we feel assured tliat__ W" ADPliTﬂW-S $15,500.00.) This amount is reduced by $1,500.00 redeem- t-he 1.01am.“ have no occnskm w

cents. 1r mm, B y' ma“! the plan. The plan aims to divert

rd Ind making the total Bonded Debt at. the and of rear $1,040,600.00.

worry. The patients in the small

3044-26-31.

"Listen_13°n.t w , miss Mt. Melllck Miflgmi Institute Concert 1n Pow- h hm next. "n, “mum m tilt l oclock. 1t neg m“

8 ﬂne evening following. 2904-20-21. hasten‘ ""'

beg will Bhinnin; Club Bulfslllgr s‘: cattle. Cutter; 3M1 Book with Piament on lltebruary let. McKinnon. ' A‘ mu"gﬂorl.

e 0H ‘i I

lyoldinléntﬁgunlgunadhlwllii one lhusrv

n»... W

l i-bﬂ-Il.

claglhe r. s. 1. Ayrshire Breeders he “lll hold their annual mm. Alrlculturei Hell, Tug. ?!‘ 1 9-m- B. n. Brown, a“. mi-r-as-a

mil; the m.‘

a great portion of the English tour- ist traffic from the continent “to the Dominion, and would afford Canadians exceptional opportun- ities in cheap rates to visit the old country.

"Hockey at Oyster Bed tonight -—Rustico Flying Frenchmen v . oyster Bed Bruins. 300-11

foreseen. en

ther notice. Runell Nichol»; 5”», . u . .

"The annual meeting of the Bprinlﬂeld Ilse Circle will be held ‘hresday. January lath . in s rinrnele Hall. not e1 at 7.80 PM. Slalom! Nelson Metheson. Secretary.

2014-20-21.

"1110 Annual Meeting f the Klrikora Dairying Anoclatidli will bTelheld 11;‘ the hall at Kinkora on

"d". bruary 2nd t 3 ‘ lock l? H. instead of Jenner; mile

"Wvru-e w» am

i ‘Troops Encircle Dartmoor Prison

(Canadian Press)

LONDON, Jan. 2&-An exchaull telegraph agency dispatch ml" Princetown said tonight that 100 troops from Plymouth had lur- rounded Dartmoor Dflsoll- "m" convicts rioted yesterday.

More troops were said to be 9h the wey to the prison. whitll 9"‘ viously had been reported quilt again after the riot. in which W

fatally,

The Sinking minds at the end 0f 1990 W"! 0319-935-00- ‘Ilil-S llmlil-lnll building known as the Convalescent h“ bee“ menu“! 5'31"!’ the W“ b!’ 031-19159. lﬁﬂyln! b i-Otal billlllWllI-lome are also well looked after, in the Sinking Funds of $251,100.59. Deductlng th's amount from thﬁqgomfoftgblc and warm, total Bonded Debt, a net balance of eisosseasr is shown, which e-, we also visited the refrigeration "mum "13"!!!" U18 will B00000 D90! 0i the City at the close of i110 and cold storage room now tinder YQIP- lconstruction, which when completed

Alli/ml 011 our suggestion in last POM‘! report and with the consentvwill be a wonderful acquisition to 9' ‘i319 cﬂmi-‘ll. W0 invested in National BQIVlQQ [gen 39nd; 31; 4 1-2 per the culinary department. We will. 000.000 of Sinking Funds deposited in the Royal Bank of Canada strongly recommend that the ilro at 4 ped- cent. This gives us an increased yearly meem. o; eaoopo, which I protection be improved by adding at

convicts were injured, one Willa!” .

we consider is much to our advantage, and were it m; 1n,- ghe necessity least six fire extinguishers and new of hdiding a mm mucmi t4) mm maturing Departure; during the ' "To hose for thc fire protection sys- next two years, we could have transferred s much m", ‘mounp tcm in the building. And also that

m: the beneﬁt of the citizens, we have had our mun gtntomcnt. I "t" time be "lslmd l“ l“ m...“ m“; m4 n, m,‘ ‘mum, up,“ m 9mm,” mm, whm, ltower tank, which will show from '1", .11 ",1" anrm’tlm “m, u, wmplmm o’ m. om.‘ Aim“, {outside yiicw the amount of water mpg-p mQwhnm-‘m. m 1 “he "l" _ conane .

lmclceirig w; ‘my, 3,0255“: 11:3; wxdggghmpmcﬁgifzvml We also recommend. an electric may egm to “Harm our “u” honestly “d in the be” ‘mum o‘ pump at the base of tne tans con.

v rdlrg; Continued on can f

_ sOoutinued on DIR! five). r

l

Will Discharge Married Women

(Canadian Press) TORONTO, Ont, University of Toronto will dis- shurge married women on its staff whose husbands are employed, the board of governors announced to- day. Exceptions will be made in the casves of widows, wives of disabled veterans and those who are the main supoprt of their family or those who possess expert know- ledge on certain subjects.

Jan. 25—The

Ontario Will Float Loan

TORONTO, Ont., Jan. 25—<B_v the Canadian Press)-—Thc province of Ontario will offer 325000.000 in bonds tomorrow, it was officially announced today. Twenty lillllioil dollars oi the issue is in the form of 15-year ﬁll percent bonds ofiur- ed to yield 5.90 percent, and the remaining $5,000,000 is in the form of 0 percent three-year bonds of- fered retail to yield six perccn‘.

Reparations

(Associated Press) l LONDON. Jan. 25—The French plan for temporary settlement of the reparations problem by 8mm‘ ing a new moratorium for a short

period on German payments at the ‘

end of the moratorium now in vi- iect was expected tonight to he favorably received horc.

If cooperation is obtaiiirri f' Germany, which has urged n mnncni. sctticntcnt based on its liv- clarcd inability to pay i'cp:irui.i|-ixi any longer, it was thought the postponed international debts c ll< ferenee might still be held.

lill

y.

Record & Forecast of the Weather

Sil-YFIGORIHAtiil('.\i. Ol“l"i('l§, 'l‘nr-

onto, miL. Jan. —- .\I.\Xl\il‘ll TEM-

BIINIRII .\l \Nl) Pl-lllATl Ill-ZS Vancouver .. Etllllftiliilll lhmff . . .. Winnipeg ‘Forouto Montreal Quchoc . .- Nt. John linlfnx . . .. (fbnrlottetorvn

B

Prcsailrr- la high over Qur-hrc and the eastern Hiatus nml quite low in Western ﬁiiiuiln, with l through extending south to (foioriulo. \Vilh tho en-r-tlnn of lncul snowflur- riel tiio u-i-nthor has been fnlr throu limit the lloininiun, particular- ly uiirl in tiir- west but relatively cold in the lnwvi‘ St. Lawrence Valley.

FUIIFICJBTH

Ottawa nml rpm-r Ht. Lawrence Val- Ieyn-Nnutiivrly uimls; inir and ilillll.

Lower Ht. Iimvrrnre Valley-Ornith- westerly u-inds; fnir with higher toni- pr- rnl lire.

(lull ami North lhore-llmlrrnto westerly winds; fair; not much change in temperature.

Maritime Provinces-Moderate north- woeturly whirls; mostly fair; not much rhnngo In temperature.

liizh tiric this afternoon at 1.10 and (nnu-rrnu- morning at i200.

Sun sets this afternoon at 4.5a‘ and rim-a ilnnorruu- morning nt

Lnsl. qunrior moon Saturday. 30. 0.32 n.|n.

n

Jan.

Noﬂimc Gtfs . You in (at. NR.

quicker. ‘fiieti All ittitttfec

can. runny SCHEDULE ‘ wpek days-Iran's llonleu drill]

. . d 11.40 .m. M“ u“ n“ ‘daily: 10.80 an

summereiue tide eighteen ninety than Caarlsthtewl

Leaves Torqeutlne all LII 0-D» ,