f Mgrys   
A father is a banker liven by 
nsiprg for asa at Christmas eqaa- ,f‘~`~¢._
our W;-
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_W3  The Peoples Paper  e.  Read byEverybody . 
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office I
   
Maxima . _
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LINDBER GHS PLAN RETURN T0
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SEEK THREE
MCNTHSREST
linoulfi
Famous Flier And
Family Await Dis-
position of Haupt-
mann Case.
(A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)
LLANDAFF, Wales, Jan. I-A
spokesman for the Morgan family
hare, related by marriage fo the
Charles A. Lindberghs, asid tonight
the flier aspects to return to the
United States with his family with-
in about three months.
“There is no question of them
remaining after the Hauptmann
ease is disposed of and ihe public-
ity dies down" the spokesman as-
sorted.
“They iritelid to some here to-
morrow or Sunday and remain for
about six weeks. Than they will go
in London. than to the south of
France, than to lwsden and re-
ium to the United States." »
(A. P. By Guarillali's Special Wire)
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3-Refreshed
by e. four-day rest after an At-
lantic droning, the Charles A.
Lindlbarghs started a leisurely
automobile trip today through the
Welsh mountains.
They are an route to the home
of J. L. Morgan, outside Cardiff
Wales, said the manager of the
Hotel Adelphi. where the Lind-
berghs stayed here. it was tl1e first
time they had ventured from the
hotel,
At the Morgan home the famous
flier and his wlfe_ hope to ,find
"quiet and f~g."¥a.iiil"‘dI¢ty, f¢`f'.‘
their three-yd -old son Jen-_
They were accompanied by Aub-
rey Morgan. brother-in-law of Mrs.
Lindbergh and son of J. L. Morgan.
'l'oday's was the first outing for
little Jon since the arrival Tuesday.
The Lindberghs departed shortly
after Morgan arrived at their hotel
suite. The party planned to stop
for the night at an undisclosed inn
on route, arriving in Cardiff to~
morrow morning.
Col. Lindbergh. Mrs. Lindbergh
and Jon quietly~lef_t by a back
entrance of the hotel and entered
an automobile with Morgan. One
of those who saw them said Jon
was "lull of life. apparently happy
to be out in the fresh air again."
The Llndberghs, who will be
abroad during the week Bruno
Richard I-lauptmann is scheduled
to be eiectmcuted for the murder
their first son. arrived Tuesday.
had sailed secretly on the
American Importer and
Christmas at sea-the
Mass.. Jan. Ii
of this old
Wll'
letter the pres-
(Ccntinued on Page il)
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ET (
°°Dl.uce in Ions Hall Tuesday,
lsnuaav 'nh L,“,.|,,4_31_
"Maple Lasse vs, second Hor-
at Milton tonight-skate s;‘te5i;
"00me to Carnival, Covailead
Wednesday. Janum. If
following night. and
candy. L-ts-I-t-li.
calm.
will be biiyiol esis at
Ccurifs dsh house on Ilon-
P. M. Kaus Jcrlecsoa.
L-as-1-4-li.
have '“°..‘:.;'
or
Bros., 
me-l-e-1-c-si.
ii;
‘~..,._.v[,_ .4.. _
GoodNei°ghbor
(C. r. By Gaardislfa Special
_ Wire)
WASHINGTON, Ian. &~JI'he
policy of the “good lieilhiiof'
amongst the nations of North
and south America, President
ltooeeveit declared in his mes-
sage to the United Btaiol Cen-
groas tonight, is no longer a
hops, “but a fact, active. prea-
ent. pertinent and effective.”
“At no time," Mr. lecaovsii
asserted, “in the tit centuries
of modern civilisation in the
Americas has than existed-in
any year, any decade. or any
generation in all that time--0
greater spirit of mutual under-
standing. of common helpful-
ness. and of devotion to the
ideals of self-govemment than
exists today in the ll American
Republics and their neighbor.
the Dominion of Canada.”
S.-'JA __*'..,.1..~..,...*""'.-_*r"" - 
PLAN CHANCE
IN SET-LIP CE
CENTRAL BANK
Legislation to Achieve
Nationalization Of
B a n k of Canada-
Undcr Considera-
tion.
(o.r. _I G.¢slrii\lli\’e.. 5 ._ _ IM V
"'U!'f‘AHVA,‘ Jan. '  oi
the Bank of Canada from private
to public ownership, a plank in the
Liberal party'e platform in the rss.
cent general election campaign. is
receiving active consideration. Gra-
ham Ford Towers, governor cf the
bank, Prime Minister Mackenaio
King and Finance Minister Charles
Dunning. conferred today at the
Prime Minister’s office. but no in-
dication was given of the govern-
nient's immedidta plans.
Legislation will be required to
amend 'the Bank of Canada Act.
and it is a.rsum‘2d this will be one
of ins scalar; cz inn mulstiaul
forecast in the Space from the
Throne to be read lieb. c. To
achieve nstlonaiisaticnuif tbeouvlelzl;
tral Bank wou`d refill I
in of the s5.ooo.0oc capital stock io
gh, hula; of the pu lic and the
question would Drill ll $0 Wi'i0i»h0l'
it would ba redeemed at 901' Q’
or at cuqengonzeilgst value w.....\.
today. was a u .
Practically the only opposition
to the Bank of Canada w an 10|-
lslstion was peering throlhgll thc
l-louse of Commons was iractsd
aseinst its private ownership and
control. Liberals ,ioinad with tho.
uura group in the last Hour' 4°
oppose the bi’i on this Milli- »
As. presently constituted ill' <
Bans of curses has s capital stock
issue of 100,000 shares at $50 D01'
value which were hslii. \i' W AW'
of issue, by mm' 12.000 subsr.i'ibIU~:
Not more than B0 shares ml! N
has by any ow parvo W* ‘hm
the auocstion was made at__tinio
,-..-_-_-_ -,_~;;y_-_.'--__~."'»'1~'-_,'r.;;;... .._.=L.r=
MONTREAL, Jolt. I-(G P-)-A
~old high school student to
murdering William 0. llayaee
Preliminary hsarilll 'll ill#
Nalaoll. lieu .Iso-
'§i'°”°‘ 'Al:..;"s»fa¢f°' m ii yrs”
no o . .
rriiisa saiaerities professed
it and tl- ‘ .
.ae
till
if i
.,...zna..¢n»&n..   ’” "°'
Iltabjl
(Continued on'i'l»l0 ll) (Continued on Page
io became s "big shot"-like gangsters
rl
.igiliri
EE!-li 
2
.li
i
sifrss
_I ., _ , ..`_;" i.,‘¢»T.°"' v  Y if 
Rims E  Stronger Acti.0n. In
CHALLENGES
cnillcs
U. S. President Also
Condemns Leaders
Bent On War In An-
nual Congress Ad-
dress.
a-_--_
(ay aichsra L. 1-crnsr, associates
rms sun wriisn
(A. P. By Guardil..u's Special Wifi)
WABHINGTON. -len. 3-Prasid-
eat Roosevelt sharply called upon
the United States Controls tcnlsht
for an “advance” against critics cf
the new deal accused by him of
an effort to “gang up" Wiiinst the
peoples' liberties.
Delivarins his annual message la
the unusual gtiittar of a specially
assembled nlg t session, the Prea-
ldent ursad. too. that the United
States be kept clear of war by s
"well ordered neutrality" and an
"adequate national defence.”
I-is condemned with strcns words
those nations"‘which today must
bear the primary responsibility for
jeopardizing world peace."
“Those who sock selfish power.”
he added. had reverted to the law
of the sword "or to the fantastic
conception that they and they
alone are chosen to fu fill I. mission
and thai. all others must. be sub-
ject to them." . ,
The United Ebates and the rest
of the Americas, through a. well
ordered neutrality, must. do. noth-
ing to encourage the contest, and
tbroufh adeoliate defence “save
ourscvee from embroilment and
attack."
Of domestic problems. min. he
said the United Bteics was BD-
proaehlng s balanced budset: that
treasury revenues were increasing;
relief burdens diminishing: and ln-
creasod taxation neither advisable
nor necessary.
Although the problems qt neu-
trality and international relations
occupied the major part of his ad-
dwel, his audience was evonvmore
intent upon the passages which
might be applied lo the bitter
presidential campaign ,lust in the
cffing.
Mr, ltooeevell. did not disappoint
them. Disposirld of the neutrality
question, he q ckly challenged his
critics to seek "complete repeal" of
the long list of new deal enact-
menu.
“The way is open to such a pro-
posal." he added.
“Let these challenges be met. If
this ia what these gentlemen want.
ict them say so to the Ccnsrwi
of the United States. Let them no
Ian er hide their dissent in a. cow-
ardiy cloak of generality- lot them
define the issue. Wo have been
specific in our affirmative lotion-
lat them be specific in their negat-
ive attack."
<‘l.'i\sy themselves, he added. do
not want to return to "that in-
dividualism of which they Drate.
even though the advantasol lllldtf
that system went to the ruthless
sad the sirens." They realize. he
said, that in S4 months the new
deal has "built up new inltrllmolli-I
£°~§1=i'»¥'~‘°“.._f--_-l3.°=_-'f'_'5"i_-..~.---T .. ~ - _-.».».-.-:_-
ul
A Late News _Flashes
gi
.ii
iii*
:gg
is
i
tTsl;`plaaes, 
which ccclml oo 9”-
 ~ s-c.r.i-ores: restored H0
' mu  aaie.‘ieliswiaf.°sr‘lr_::?:;‘cf  o=
0 Nil” ‘inf _ nu.”-'"4
"` glsaasempine clam ofibreeflocn of iii!
C P.)-lamassrdals'
iii
ii

I Ei
  _ iii;
c
-.a
¥¥!i It
19" speech saying. in effect. "I am
In this address a decade ago to
siratlou against war.
“Mental Braasr”
Faaclste said Mussclinfs choice
today of his "force" speech was
without significance but was mere-
ly a periodical "mental bracer" for
the people. Public entiilidildlm, they
asserted, ls proof against misgiv-
ings for the future or doubts of
success in the war and economic
siege.
Authoritative sources disclosed
the Italian armies are going to use
:stronger action" against llihien-
ans. '
'there was shock and indignation
against the allelld beheading of
an Italian pilot captured by the
Bithicpiana but these sources did
not say whether they meant gas
and chemicals would be employed.
csus swiss.
Continuing the fight against
sanctions. Ii Dude called four
powerful Fascist bodies into sas-
siogi. War plans also will be map-
pe .
The defence council will meet
Feb. 4, the Cabinet Jan. 30, and
both the Central Corporation Com-
mltteesnd the Fascist “U!'Ufid"
Council Jan. lil. -
The busy dictator also received
Bernardo !. Attolleo. his Am-
bassador to Berlin. presumably to
get a first-hand account of Ger-
msny's likalv attitude if new sans-
tions are adopted.
Newspapers. on the start of the
.fourth month of the war, called
for "more forceful. efficacious
l1wi»h0ds" in the conduct of‘the
military campaign.
TASCHEREAU
DESERTEDY
Gazette Sees Over-
throw of Govern-
ment.
io- P- By Gdardiarfs special Wire)
MONTREAL. Jan. 4-(Saturday)
1- Provincial opposition members in
U10 Quoboo Legislature were told
here Monday that the government
0! Premier Tascheoeau will be re-
versed on the occasion of the first
vow when the legislature meets.
this bein: brought about by s si-nit
Of Liberal members to op osition
ranks. the Gasette says tcciiiy.
The newavaiidi' adds "The mem-
bers of the opposition present at
the caucus, according to the .mme
source cf information. were given
a list of six Liberal members whom
they were informed were ready to
lciive Premier 'rasehereau and ,loin
in valine the gcvcrnemat out of
office.
. “hom what is learned neither
Maurice Duplolsis. `Conservstive
leader. nor Paul Ciouin. Action Lib-
orlle Nationale head. was present
at -the caucus.
,Hauptrnann
` Maintains
Stoicl Calm
M- P- ly Gkrdiaffs Special Wire)
 , N. J-. Jlil. 3-lhrk
» .uh "inn '“‘en|
M 'today he would visit
Iruilli. ftioherd I-fsuptmannis death
neun cell more often new "in ease
irscptaulna an ssyuiing to wus'
he conferred ‘vita Hsupunagn
bday ; , W 0,
allow chair the
unless the court
u I A Ns. Mnalfisd as
ll! _ ~
_ *gui ima. fdefeaoe attorney.
w  a\as"_vleitsc,nsuat1aenn. -re-
 \;\lP_t\11lI\o was cflaerful
and 'still' o%eful." Asked what
suhi.ms.nn's spirits.
“ii
his
. 
3
*iii iiélii#
African, War Planned
(sy .vsas areas apieislsa rms renin sum
IOMI. -Nu. l-(A. P.)-Premier Musollni showed his iron hand at
homa today ivy having Fascist chiefs throughout the nation read his
boss."
Parliament, ll Duce asserted, “when
iwo elements conflict and are irreconcilable. the solution ls force."
Fascist officials vigorously denied a dispatch published by the Paris
Anti-Fascist newspaper I/Oolvie that Italian soldiers, prepared to de-
part for Africa, had mutinied at Lugo Di Bomagna,
The l.’0ol|vre report said a. Fascist militisman was killed. and that
many arrests were made when civilians ,ioined soldiers in the demon-
 
Islanders Claim
Share In $150,000
. U. S. Estate
idpcoiai To The Guardian)
54|-EM. Mass-. Jan. s.-your
residents of Sourls. Mrs. Daniel
M°El°|l°l'l1. Peter McPhee, Mrs.
J0S¢.Ph F. McDonald and Mrs.
MH! J. Lyons have laid claim
to shares in a hundred and fiuy
thousand dollar estate of their
liolldin. the late Joseph gr, Mfg.
Piles of Gloucester, marmraciur.
°l'- MDYBN iiiod intestate.
The estate is being claimed in
' "4 °l\iif¢iy by Mr. Pius McPhee
°f G|°ll°¢l¢¢l'. also a cousin.
 g
1==-2-1'-v*-__-~:=~:r.-.:._.;:;-_-#_____
PRESERVATICN
CF CAME FISH
’iPS°`l"L AN N E D
Island Iniljbifets At
Fish Conference Re-
Dresented By Hon.
Cyrus Macmillan.
(U- P- By Gusrdiarrs Special Wire)
OTTAWA. Jan. 3-A committee
of ton to draft recommendations
for 9. national policy on freshwater
fish culture was named late today
by the National Fishery Conference
Pfelided over by Hon. J. E. Mich.
aufi. Minister of Fisheries. The
°°mmiti/eo will report to the con-
ference at e night sitting.
Namina' of the committee was
made after J. A. Rodd, Dominion
Director of fish culture. had pro-
DUH-d I Policy which would embrace
the active co-ordination cf an
ggrne full industries across Cen-
a a.
His proposal called for faking
steps to develop the countrylg game
fish resources on a sound and sei-
entiilc basis; to co-crdinnte and
stimulate research projects and
experimentation: and to bring ne.
velopment in freshwater fish cul-
ture more in line with scientific
nrsctfce in the agricultural field as
meedliv as msv be feasible. The
Dominion cfflcirl nrqed the view
that fisheries should be "egsrded
ss annual crops to be developed
'ind reaped in somewhat the some
way as land crops. Game fish re-
”nurce= should be treated ns factors
in national wealth.
“Y believe tlv- time has some
when sport fishinfr should be placed
'n the of-me oatefmry as golf o"
tennis." W. A. Found, rieputv mln-
ister nf fisheries said. ln provinces
such as New Brunswick huge sums
were paid out annually for guides
alone.
It mlallt be well also for some of
‘he province.; to consider the ao-
tion of Nova Scotia in divestlnc
neonle along fisheries streams of
their riparian rights. Where ripar-
ian riehfs were owned bv private
individuals who could step in at
env moment. these was not the
same incentive fo- a government to
make large outlays for improve-
ment of freshwater fishinif.
A unique proposal to meet the
situation of,deniai.ed stocks of mes-
kelonse _in the more accessible
streams wer proposed bo 7?. G. 0.
Poole. of the 'fourist and Conven-
tion Bureau. Canadian National
fteilwavs. Supplies from the more
northern 'lakes should be carried bv
aeroplane to stock the fished out
streams.
Hon. Cvrus MacMillan. farmer
Liberal minister of fisheries. wani-
ed stricter enforcement of protec-
tive flshinr rerulstlcns in rrln~~
Edward Yllafid. A eonside’t h"
_part of the elliot of fish cuitu'c
was beinir destroveri in ihsf. prov-
ince bv bleach of the reeulstions.
"ln the United States in the last
five years some Hshing had become
-spend ooh- on mir as mort.” io 1
_i 
'ra
 , -min fascism.. no
‘un mu will elec-
  ~f°°°z‘°.“'°f'    
_..._ ioontlfiued on Page if)
YCUNC MEN
TCBELINDER
SECRETARIES
_.___-
Appointments Await
Passing Of -Neces-
sary Legislation By
House
(C. P. by Gus.rdia.n‘s Special Wire)
OTTAWA, Jan. 8--Appointment
of parliamentary under-secretaries.
announced by Premier King soon
after he took office, will be de-
layed until Parliament passes the
necessary legislation. it was l°2u'i‘l-
eci definitely today.
The positions. which will go to
the ;:<-anger men ir. the Liberal
Party as s stepping stone to Cao~
inet icnk later, sill carry salaries.
If g private member of the House
takes a government job carrying a
salary he automatically loses his
House seat. Because of this, it will
be necessary to introduce louis-
latlon exempting under-secretaries
from this provision of the law bs-
fore they are appointed in the
same way as Cabinet Ministers are
exempted.
Although Parliament will not
open for another month, the usual
pm-senior; gossip is going the
rounds. It is taken for granted
here the Social Credit group, 1'!
strong from Alberta and Sask-
atchewan, will make at least - one
formal attempt to place their fin-
ancial theories before the House
in a. full-dress debate. It probably
will originate in s, resolution mov-
.ed by John __Black.in9i_e. _gif leth-
hrldgefleader of the group.
Pensions for the blind. a. peren-
nial aubject in Parliament. will be
advocated by Dr. T. F. -Donnelly,
Liberal member for Wood Moun-
tain, Basil.
It will be s. post-election session
and as usual there will be propos-
als for election law reforms. It
has been understood the Govern-
ment aiready has decided to over-
haul the election machinery estab-
lished by the Bennett administra-
tion, doing away with the annual
revision of voters’ lists which cost
about 81,000,000.
Hon. H. H. Stevens. loader of
the Reconstruction Party. is ex-
pected to make a determined drive
against the single ballot form of
voting. His party drew 400.000
votes in the election but he was
the only candidate elected
MISSICNARIES
ENDANCERED
China Officials Urged
To Speed Aid To Be-
sieged City. ,
(A. P. by G\lal°dia.n's Special Wire)
NANKING, Jan. 3-The United
States Ambassador asked Chinese
officials tonight to speed troops to
the Communist-besieged city of
Chikiang, where the lives of 30
missionaries are endangered.
Red armies have completely cut
off the city, in Hunan Province,
said reports to the embassy. The
situation of the missionaries was
described as desperate.
Nelson T- Johnson, the Ameri-
can Ambessador. wired authorities
of Hunan Province urging them to
send troops at once to relieve the,
city.
In te rn al
ls, Repo
Wa rri ng
Mutiny Of Italian
Internal discord both in
Office.
ring up the trouble.
"nbsurd."
Ethiopian: Daieat¢d
Unomclal reports in Rome indi-
lllcated Italy had lost four airplanes
during the past 72 hours. Details
were received of an encounter on
Christmas Day on the Webbe Shi-
bell River, in which 1,000 native
Somaliland troops defeated 5.000
Ethlopians.
The Ethiopian government an-
nounced five Ethicplans were lcilled
in air attacks on Bullale and Sosa
Baneh.
Ori thc orders of Premier Musso-
lini, Fascist chiefs throughout Ii.-
aly read his 1025 speech, upholding
force as the solution when two lr-
reconcilable elements conflicted.
By Christian Osanne
Copyright, 1088,
By The Havas News Agency
ADDIS ABABA. Jan. 3.-A squad-
ron of bombing planes killed five
Ethiopian soldiers and wounded two
others in attacks on Bullale and
Bass Bench, txdbal stronlfholdll in
Osaden Province. the government
announced today. A number of
camels were destroyed in the raid
on Bullale, a. water hole southeast
of Daggah Bur. lt also asserted.
Fear was expressed here for the
safety of two airplanes which left
this capital for the sector near Dclo,
to investigate the Italian airplane
attack Monday which destroyed s.
Swedish iiospital.
In government quarters hcre the
air attacks were regarded as repris-
als for the death of Lieut. Tito Min-
nlii. the Italian filer who was be-
headed by Ethiopian tribesmen af-
ter his plane had been brought
down at Daggah Bur.
Dispatches from the southeastern
front said an Italian airplane had
dropped a message over Daggah
Bur which read: “We will avenge
the death of our avlatorl We will
make you suffer for it ii hundred-
fold!" V
.One of thc two planes on route
to the Dole district was plated by
Baron von Rosen of the Qvxedlri
Rad Cross With him were Dr.
Marcel Junot, International Rad
Cross representative, and Dr. Han-
ner, swedish Consul at Addis Ab-
abs. Baron von Rosen hoped i
bring the two Swedish physiev
 __;_-" 1ri__._.->- -‘-lm-
(Continued on Page 11)
(A.P. By Cues-dian's Spechi Wire)
, WABI-IINCYION. Jan. 3-An his-
toric legislative assembly, recalling
in some respects the patriotism-
stirred sessiona of Great \`.‘sr Csys.
i/might gathered in thechamber
of the House of Rsprlteutativos as
an audience for President ftocee-
velt‘s delivery of his annual mes-
sage.
Congraw, formally opened at
il00_n amid some political tension
and with a promise of more part-
isan fireworks to come, already had
started its skirmislling on the head-
line issues of neutrality and the
soldiers' some before icconveaing
to hear the President.
Beneath a capitol dome bathed by
Historic Congress Opening
Recalls Great War Days
wenad. separately shortly before
nine p. m. Never before had a Pres-
ident delivered his annual message
on the "stale of the Union" at a‘
joint evening session. Only Wood-
row Wilson, back in April, 1917,
had availed himself of this time
to ask Congress to declare war
against Germany.
As he spoke, Mr. Roosevelt was
flanked with microphones which
carried his words far past the 1,200
of Washlngtorrs official and social
elect, who jammed into the House
Chamber for the joint session.
The audience punctuated his ad-
dress with applause. Earlier, as hs
entered, the applause, punctuated
-by shouts and stamping, lasted two
flood lights, the two houses ecu-
lllill\lLCA
1.-pl '
Discord
rted In
Nations
las
Soldiers At Lugo
di Romagna Denied By Foreign
Office. Tribesmen In Revolt
In Gojjam Province.
» _ai
(C. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)
Italy and Ethiopia was re-
ported unofficially yesterday.
The anti-Fascist newspaper l’Oeuvre said Italian sold-
iers had mutinied at Lugo di Romagna with one Fascist
miiitiaman killed. This was denied by the Italian Foreign
The Foreign Office also said a disturbance aboard the
oil tanker Corona Ferrea, bringing Rumanlan oil to Ven-
ice, was “negiigibie.” Some of the crew were said to have
refused to go to their posts during a storm.
y Addis Ababa was worried over an apparent danger of
revolt in northwest Gojjam Province and dispatched 5,000
troops there, Italians were blamed by Ethiopians for stir-
- 'FRANCE ASK! AID
Reliable quarters in Paris said France had asked League members.
inciuding Sweden and Turkey, how far they would go to help her in the
event of an attack by Italy. Negotiations are under wsy in L0I\|l0I\ 000'
coming mutual aid by Great Britain and France should either country
be attacked by Italy as a result of imposition of sanctions.
. Two Paris newspapers said the govemment had .asked Britain
whether she would send troops to the northeast frontier of France if
some of Franca‘s soldiers had to be called away because of war with
Italy. A French Foreign Office spokesman, however, tanned the report
: ;L' ; _ .*.___.________.__,- -- '_' ~"-
War Risk 0
- Insuran c e
Rates Drop'
LONDON, Jan. 3-War risk ln-
sursnce rates are steadily falling
on the London market.
Slightly more than five per cent
was quoted today against the risk
of Great Britain being involved in
war with any European nation
during the next five months_
A few months ago it cost from
25 to 30 per cent to insure against
a war involving Britain in the near
future. .
L10yd`s underwriters yesterday
1'€dU°¢d by one-third their war risk
rate on cargos passing through the
Mediterranean area.
-fic UP-fo~\>ln'i: woman
ls AN Aln’»ioe\1Y oil
BRWGE AND
ilifaviiuesg U
l /
/ /.4
 ff/ /ff/7
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1
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0)
----l.i__...._.-_._
(Cans/dian Prcssl
Strong winds or moderate gales.
shifting to southwest and walt;
unsettled and mild with some iight
rain or part anew.
Saint John ._   30 48
Halifax ..  . _  ..
Charlottetown ~  
FORECAST i
Maritime East: Strong winds or
moderate gales, shifting to south-
west and west; unsettled and mild
with some light rain or part snow.
Maritime West: Decreasing
southwesterly winds; still dome-
what unsettled and comparatively
mild; probably some iight rain or
part snow.
High tide this morning at 8.23
and this evening at 0-I0.
The sun sei; this afternoon at
4.32 and rises tomorrow moming
at. 7.30.
Full moon Wednesday, Jan. ll at
1.15 p. m.
Bllwinorllde tide eighteen mill-
uies ater than Charlottetown.
FAB lfmtin
"l:ea&s lerdaa l.d5 A, I, (Nairn)
'!.l'i:i r. U. Daily except luhdny.
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