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:.................. »  The Peoples Paper  _Read byEverybody 
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o’:‘.'::.'l:‘.‘...‘3:‘i.“i::.i...'°‘.".‘J:‘  l . CHARuo'r'rE'rowN. CANADA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935 io paces L
I: ns  _ - rm _"lla so _gg , | ,, _ 5
I_ I
annual sussonpcioii nsuvsmr sooo'
ny imrososssms u. s.s. sms
- s
League Protgctorate /For Ethic ia 1’
.-v-l 1
o osed
P STP
GREEK     ' `   I A “"‘
E"ndeavou'r
Scores Victory
At Co w e s
'Q f, By Guar1lisn's Special Wire)
COWES, England, August 5-
(Cp)--The fleet dark-hulled En-
deavour, T .O. M, Sopwitlfs un-
sucéessful Americas Cup contender,
scored a. handy victory in the Class
J, yacht race at the opening
of the Cowes Regatta.
Endeavour was nearly 10 minutes
ahead at the finishing of the 30-
mile race with Astra second. Vel~
shodg third and the Boston yacht
Yankee fourth.
Thousands of visitors came to the
Isle of Wight for the opening of the
Royal Yacht Squadr0h‘s regatta,
and enjoyed glorious weather that
was not, however, so pleasing to
the sailors, for only light airs pre-
vnilcd.
__ ____
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS. ETC
"Cavendish Tea Wednesday,
August 7th. L-8361-'l-13-20-27-B-8.
"Dance in Forest H
day, August oth.
"Dance in Odd Fellows Hall,
Montague, August 7th. L-8883-8-6-li.
"Dance in Mt. Stewart tonite,
Gaudet's orchestra. L-8901
"Ice Cream Festival in :tid of
Mission Band at Comwail, I‘ues-
day, August 8th. L-8848-B-5-21.
:gi
3
IZ:-2?'
»'-S
rl
"Dance and festival at St. Ignat-
ius School, Mayfield, Aug. 6th.
L-8856
"Come lo the dance at Toronto
School Friday night. L-8881-8-B.-2i.
"Ice Cream and Dance in Bt.
GO VERNMEN T QUELLS CRE TE RE VOL Ti
__
day.
(A. P. by Gnardiasfs Special Wire)
ATHENS, Greece, Aug. 5-A
bloody one-day revolt that left an
estimated six killed and 40
persons wounded in the rebcliious
Greek Island of Crete was report-
Gd liueiled tonight by General
Bskopouiis, in command of the
trouble sons.
'rho 4,ooo i-iolous strikers who
corilzf ln are day sacked admin-
lsiruvociccsinClnsds, defy-
ing police and troops, dispersed
peacefully and will be dlsarmod
forthwith, the Genes-sl informed
th ellovemmerit st Athens. '
Two destroyers dispstchsd hur-
riedly tofwsrd Crete with a squad-
ron of bombing planes and troop
reinforcements, were recalled.
An unofficial casualty list hui
six strikers killed and 80 strikers,
five officers, eight soldiers and
four gendarmes wounded. A
The trouble, arising from a pas-
sive strike Sunday. flared this
morning in front of the prefecture
at Candia, 'where the strikers
gathered to shout their demands
for increased wages and sho;-ig:
hours.
Bharp fighting followed their
defiance of orders to disband.
Gunsmith's shops were raided,
rifles and refvolvcrs seized and
piiohed battles. began in the
streets.
Ann’s Bchool. Hope River, Werlncs-|
day, August 7th. L-8,882-B-6-li.1
"cornwall Mission Band Icei
Cream Festival postponed until
Tuesday, august ia. L-ascii*
"Dance, Cardigan Hall, Thursday
August Bth. Websters orchestra.
"Rsss' Mills, Vernon River, will
close after August 10th until new
°Y°P- L-8874-8-H-1i.‘
"Talkies and Dance at Murray:
River Thursday night. See the Ross~, '
McL:1rnin Fight. I..-8885-8-G-21.'
“Ice Cream social and Dance in
Sea View Hall, Thursday, August
lith. If not line, Friday. y
L-8888-8-8-Bi.
"Dance Grandview Hall Thurs-'
day. August sth. Admission iso.
, L-B890-B-6-21.! ‘
Although the politically-hah
assed Greek Government blamed
the trouble on' political foes, the
Greek Labor Guild said authorit-
ies werc at fault for not meeting
the workers’ demands for better
wages.
Denies Knowledge of luvolt
“'°9°3, friassn La Maniannm, rranoe.
Aug. 5-.Former Premier Eleuther-
ios Venizelos of Greece, through
his secretary, today denied any
knowledge of the revolt in Crete.
l'Vill Rogers To
Join Posti On
Northern Flight
sive Strike On Sun-
’ (A. P. by ousrdisnm spoon: wil-ei
ll '
Hmifjilyxd “ng Dance at $3;/asf; sna'1'rr.E, aug. 5-wiii Rogers,
not me Fuse' “yi  8 6,1, humorist :.'.:d film actor, said to-
' W' ' ' ` "' night he would be s passenger in
h tr Wiley Posts new monoplane when
Ures}i;H;e;:ti\:xs(l,w‘lA!(3h.scte§€s aC'l:§'nIoc:, §h:;l(les off };omor;°;>w moming for
Wednesday evening, August 7th. dasfgergai grip leg °' ° pm'
L`°°°°`°'“'“' wniio Post sold no was making
v-B de ~ the flight primarily as s hunting
l1°iZS..olan'l1hs,Li:ri;lves,ckll‘banylollggrd? and “Shing exp°dm°“- ` Ron”
»,¢s4ay_ July .L hmm 12 to 3_ expressed disintcrest in these
' L-sooo. sP°"'s~
so
"Hampshire s. s. -Picnic 11-riday,
August oth in Hamilton watts' iieid.
“I'll just sit on the plane and
keep the Wolves away while Wiley
is out killing game," ssid Rogers.
Ii not nne, first fine day following. MVB- P°°l Wm “°°°mP““Y he’
L.3379_8_5.2_21_| husband and Rogers on tilt
s\
Sec Ross-Moliornln fight; slso
'veneer 'muy at vieioi-is 'russ-
‘iw "isnt, 1.-sion-a-a-ai.
ll _Ml
1 Reserve Wednesday. August 'ith
0°' N°1'th Tryon Presbyterian picnic
age church grounds. Supper 26o and
~ L-8870-8-8-li.
'°Don‘t forget Wednesday after-
mn Smith Bhorc picnic, Rocky
U5 dock. Ferry 12.50. 1.30, 2.80,
330. Meals served I to s p.m.
L-8901
" _
,,,’}°‘°"’¢ ’1‘hursdlv. aug. sin to
mm: h” b°XlD8 match st Afton
um ‘f 10 li. ni. Modern sua om
mu; dancing. Refreshments. Ad
:E
i’=°..‘l‘3.i°'...‘i"u...,“°" ‘““
(Ill
Allsiut sth until noon.
'5“‘é"‘of..'i.""“°"°“
northern flight.
FAVOB FRIENDSHIP -WITH
BRITAIN
LONDON, Aug. 5-German War
Veterans and the general popu-
lation favor friendship with Greet
Britain, 7,000 members and friends
of the British Legion were told
today in a speech by M8301'
Francis Fetherstone Godiey, leader
of the group of British veterans
“SUME TIME IN
OTTAWA. AUE. 5-Govemment
offices were closed today in ob.
servance of the holiday being ob.
:.°-.r.<:.‘-:..°;;-.'.'-"°.°‘--:,:- 1- 
g o ca ne il,
Prime Minister R. B. Bennsglzuzfss
and stated tonight that there
would be no announcement with
"Sheet to dissolution, Senate and
judicial appointments or the elec.
"ml date. until no nod further dis-
cussion with his colleagues.
Cabinet session will be resumed
tomorrow and a number of judicial
and other vacancies will be filled
this week, it was learned. Dissolu-
tion of Parliament will be decided
Ulwn and it is believed iikeiv that
the necessary order will be passed
in s few days. The' life of Parlla.
ment would end by lalle of the
statutory five years tenure on Aug.
18 next unless formal dissolution
came before that date.
With Hon. H. H. Stevens, leader
of the new Reconstruction Party,
welf'into his speaking campaign
and Liberal leader W. L. Macken-
zie King ending toniifnt his series
of three radio broadcasts pi-yor to
f-hv °i70Dlng of his ca.mpaiiz'n four,
Mr- Bennett is expected -to an-
lgiuncs his plans shortly. The
nie Minister said tonight he
WU H05 Yet ready to outline the
course he will follow, s
That the elections will be "some
lime in September" is the most
definite information available on
the polling date. Considerable re~
organimtion of the cabinet will be
¥l¢°9lSll'y before the campaign
opens but need not precede dig.
solution.
Four Killed In
LIli3GN'1'I‘Z, Germany, Aug. 5-
Four persons were -killed, 39 sev-
erely iniuxed and six others were
missing today in the cave-in of a
basalt quarry.
Although rescuers were attempt~
ina to resoh them, hops was vir-,
tullly abandoned for the missing(
mon. The works employs about|
N0 men but only 39 of them were
standing on or below the ledge
which recently toured Germany- ,
which caved in.
._.;.'___"_.__-_=
Hundreds Dead In Wake Of
°“ =° °°--_ -wi TyphoonInSouthernFukien
3-- ----~ _ _ _ L-
in his office throughout the day
(l)-CANADIAN FARM LOAN
BOARD-The Canadian Farm Loan
Act was amended at the 1935 ses-
sion of Parliament in order to per-
mit ihe Board to make loans in
all provinces. A fund up to $90,-
000,000 has been provided to loan
farmers at five per cent on first
and six.per cent on second mort-
nge5_ . .
(2)-FARMERS' CREDITORS
ARRANGEMENT ACI'-This Act,
passed at the 1934 session of Par-
liament, is intended to provide an
easy and inexpensive means
whereby the debt burdens of the
more consistent with the price of
agrlcidtural products. To date the
expenditure by the government
under this Act has amounted to
$430590.
(3)-NATURAL PRODUCTS
MARKETING ACT-This Act.
passed at the 1934 session of Par-
liament, is intended to provide s
mechanism of marketing natural
producis so as the primary pro-
ducer will not be subjected to the
vagaries of unregulated marketing.
§(|lxwi(§:|lNl|]iEn|i s;e~m; of Assisiouoo of liw ruins
- ",`.°§,-2',-ft e""§;., Bennett Govt. PU\NNE|l BY
lil fini T., Agriculture iizi lupus
win cabinet declared today ‘_'_°'
Rioting Flares On Is- _,, ,S H - '
lgnd F 0ll0Wil1g' f’aS"l§;E;:tf»l?;iit ciith§i'aco1x1)r¢iti1;ie]seli‘:imi::    F  Un-  
,,,, ;‘;‘;{;n'°¥,,,,-;gf;gg;;,,,f°f;;-,,°;, precedented And Unparalleled ish problem
Faint Hope I
Arbitrators - Move
Anew To Settle
African Crisis
Premier Laval Of France Voices
n Avérting An
Italo-Ethiopiai Conflict.
'. (A. P. By Guardian’s Special Wire)
GENEVA Aug 5--Selection of Nicholas Poiit for
farmer may be adjusted to a. level
Lord or the Admiralty, said in u “I ’ ‘ . __
speech before a Conservative  C0nd1t1ons° - BERLIN, Aug. 5-Nazi leaders,
mi”-|118 at Oxfordshire, ""*i. bent on thorough "housecieanlng,"
. We have made good our de- pushed aside the counsels of mod-
ficiency in order to take Dart in "W9 were enabled, ill the field of Soda] security, to eration heard in govemment circles
;:Ya;l¢;il1e='tT;o;‘ cglxlfgiig-e ;ecui;;ty," take more forward action at the last session of Parliament 8- “ek Hl§°- :nd dsfglgfed tftaavtfin
' m 0- ' ' ' UYSS 0 ern 6 H W S B E
onwourth of the Globeqegends tha; was traken  alll) previous _Parliaments since Confed- zngnles. s K
entirely for its deem” on the era on .-- rom e rme Ministers statement of July Jews, adhemnis of political Cath-
British navy, and if ever the Brit-' 121 1935- , oiisism and "seacticnariez" expect-
ish Navy were unequal io the task ed to feel the thrust of the Nazi
God help the peso; of the wo,-]d,» In the face of tremendous industrial and commercial problems broom. At the same time. red no-
Lord Eustace Percy, ivlinggter forced upon Canada. because of the world-wide condition of business N005 On Berlin blllb0HfdS 11421101111-
without portfolio. said at North- llepreslion--the worst in history-the Conservative government of the 'Sed B°1Sh€ViSm fOr 86214113 t0 i’0l‘C¢
umberland that the 131-itigh fleet past five years has never for s moment lost sight of the fact that the Germany il1l0 B- “Kult-UFk&!¥iP1." 01
must be renovated in the next gow basic industry of this Dominion is Agriculture. No government in one dl5¢°fd aimed Bl German ¢lVl1’59-'
years. . session of any Canadian parliament has done so much for the fsnner, U0"-
rmmm-_ fdlltllf 't|iWh¢g'row,th ,
'gamer' c srmers, e ea er e dairy farmer the mixed] Determined on Clam"
P
Eight measures, sii of them vitally important to agriculture, have 1
been written into the statutes by the Conservative government since' '5“°h N” leaders “S J°3°Ph
30_ H _ Goehbels, Miister of Propaganda
li) ere they are, with their oblectives briefly summarized. and public enlightenment' and
___-__ Julius Strelcher. Jew-baiting editor,
seemed determined to carry on
their cleanup with goveriin-tent tools
`Streicher, said some Nazi quart-
FearsHeldFor ers was aiming at leadetrship of a
ew federal bureau to een ralize and
   systsmntize all measures calculated
' ' to “solve” the Jewish problem in
, , a manner coinciding with the pol-
Shlp - bulfder icyucifI“l3_e;-1Btuermer," his violently
an - ewis newspaper. -
. If the p`an is cavriezi out, such
1°- P- B1 <=--=-»-'- SMH W-~> 1213552 .‘Z‘?...‘§°'f-’$}§....'-’»°"’Ti...§§‘Zf.‘2
LUNENBURG- N- 3-- AW- 5'” and museums ' preienting them
F93” 1°’ the Safety °! Th°“'"‘5 from migrating frcm small towns
1-fulfill” ’“°““l°d f°“i¥ht M th” to Berlin an would fail within
nn? day °f his absence came to Btreichefs jurisdiction.
a cose. .
Langille set out from Halifax B¢n¢¢, 1-|z¢a¢¢|°m|-|e|-'
early Thursday in a new 22-foot
yacht he had been unable to sell. Goobbelsv Qn the other hand, de-
All Experienced Ship-builder Bhd voted much of hi; Sunday gpeech
sailor. Lanaille had made the 60- at Essen to oeratiug "reactionm-ies"
mile coastwise sailing many times of the Steel Helmet type, and
and alarm was first felt by his raised anew the question of whether
family Sunday. At that time Franz Seldte, head of the Steel
relatives drove along the coast to Helmets, would remain in the cab-
Hslifax, but villages on the way inet.
had heard no word of him. Further evidence that radical
It was thought he may have Nazis were returning to the open
been driven out in gon came from Liegnltz, near Breslau.
‘WM W' Ho 15 37 urs 014, the father of where seven Jews and seven “Ary-
(C°m'inu°d an Page 3) gh,-ee chudrgg, an" girls were taken to concentra-
disgrace," thereby "endangering
the public order" similar action
   t was taken against four Jews and
four "Aryan" girls at Goerlitz.
There were unconfirmed rumors
that Dr Hjalmar Schacht Presi-
I , , .
, dent of the Reichsbank. visited
S ls cuss e Relchsfuehrer Hitler at Berchtes-i
gaden over the weekend. Scha.cht`
was credited with having urged up-
mer Greek Minister from Paris, as an umpire ors’fiftii
member of the Italo-Ethiopian arbitration commission
seemed certain tonight after a meeting of Ethiopian
delegates.
The Ethiopian representatives. Prof. Pitman Benjamin
Potter of the United States and Dr. Albert G, de ia Pra-
delle of France were reliably reported to approve the
the choice of Politis, after the namss of Max Huber of
Switzerland, noted jurist, and Dr. K. H. L. Hammarskiold,
former Premier of Sweden, had been prominently men-
L'iberu_l_Leader
Would Sidestep Government Re-
sponsibility By Dealing With
Quarry Cave-in ki
(C. P. By Gusrdtsrrs Epecisl Wire)
0fI'1‘AWA, Aug. 5. - Nationwide
co-operation under a national com-
mission in the twin tasks of admin-
istoring unemployment relief and
providing work for the unemploy-
ment is the policy of the Liberal
Party on the unemployment ques-
tion, Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King de-
clared tonight. Hd delivered the
third and isst of his series of pre-
campaign radio speeches over s
notional network of the Canadian
Radio Commission and independent
stations.
A l>l‘0¥l'lm of useful relief wonks.
including slum oicsrmoc. national
pork development. sdoreststion,
public buudinss. hlshwsvs. level
crossing elimination. poesorvstioin of
historic silos and other proiects was
Present Emergency Conditions
Through A Commission.
an outlet for the energies of un-
employed Canadians. particularly
young men. At the same time ne
warned that state expenditures for
relief or for the purpose of ,givinii
employment could not continue in-
definitely.
M.r. King also declared that if a
Liberal Government were returned
to power. men employed on relief
prclscts would bc placed on a wage
basis, although-the rate of pay would
have to be lower than paid in Private
undertakings.
A national commission could draw
up a program of works which might
bc carried osi or discontinued irom
time to time as the needs of the sit-
ustion dictated. It would conduct
the work on a sound basis according
to plsn, not in a haphazard manner.
_ I snvisiousd by the Libsrsi usda- ss (continued on Page sa
(sr. ny ousrdiurs special WIN)
mov. onine. Aus- I-011111*
already suffering from thc SUCH#
floods in yous, was dsslt another
blow by nature todsy when s W-
phoon tors tinoiish southern lukiea
province. having himdreds dend-
llngmsntsry reports from inter*
points ssid many' victims were
gwbed. Streams were flooded md
may viiisgss were completely il'
lihdltcd. Pears were lnmllld W
weather predictions that s slmillf
storm was on its war ,
' The dssdlytyblloon affected vir-
tusii story section of the south- dome!!
nn LM,” Q ` g pl'0VinCl| HU' u
su. is u.i.&‘-_». io ...ss i’.""°°a» .
iiggrlergiigi
ati it its
rf
some 2,000
D-
Boath Chlns's
and much
province
of I0.-
the
po-sou
fill
C  The Most Delicious Tea
on the Fuehrer the necessity of
curbing radical elements in the
Nazi ranks.
On the labor front, Nurnberg of-
ficials indicated today they were
troubled by the prospect of find-
ing jobs for 50.000 young men who
will be dismissed from labor camps
in September.
Stratosphere
Plane Wrecked,
Pilot Killed '
PARIS, Aug. 5. - Fra.nr:e's first
stratosphere airplane was wrecked
in a test iflight today, killing its
pilot, M. Cogno, 28.
The plane, which has been three
years in construction, featuring a
sealed cabin, was undergoing a final
test when it crashed near Bcnnieres.
A few spectators saw the plane
gyrating wildly as if without a pilot.
then plunge to the earth. This gave
rise to the theory the pilot fainted
tioned.
The two delegates were
League of Nations proteotorate for
Ethiopia that would include some
recognition of Italian* demands ap-
peared t:day as the likely major
subject for tri-power discussions
in Paris next week.
The scheme, which in similar
form already has been frowned
upon both by Italy and Ethiopia,
may be approached from new
angles during the conversations be-
teen Great Britain, France and
Italy_ informed quariar "‘d.
France, it was reported.. n.»i»rht
take the initiative in the matior so
a result of private meetings at
Geneva last week.
PLAN 0U’l‘U!'NED
The idea. as outlined here.
seemed to oonooct an arrangement
that would give the Ieague extensive
control over Ethiopia. In turn the
League would delegate to Italy the
right to colonize some areas and to
trade freely over the ooimtry. In
some quart/ers it was felt that Halle
Selassio's consent to the plan might
be obtained if Italy can be induced
to accept it.
Eden, -back from Geneva, today
began drafting recommendations to
be presented to a cabinet meeting
later in the week.
In an editorial today, the Tele-
graph sought to discourage the idea
-° - -_ --- tion camps for "committing racial that the “Vee P°W°"5 "*“`° P"°°°°d'
ing to settle the controversy by
dividing the spoils of Ethiopia
among themselves."
JUms'rs MEET ,
GENEVA. August 5-AP-The
names of the three jurists were
mentioned fzr the vacancy on the
17.120-‘.'_'Zliiopian Arbitration Com-
mission as_ the Ethiopia delegates
met tonight to consider an Italian
suggestion that the deliberations be
resumed in Venice.
Among those unoffioially pro-
pssed for the fifth and neutral post
in the group are Nicholas Poiitis,
former Greek statesman, Max
Huber of Switzerland, former presi-
dent of the World Court if Inter-
national Justice; and Dr. K. H. L.
I-Iammarskjold, jurist and former
Premier of Sweden.
The present four arbitrators
have not decided when L, resume
their effort to patch up the Ualual
incident between the two countries.
FAINT HOPE FOI! SOLUTION
PARIS, August 5-(AP)-Premier
Laval’s hope of averting an Italo-
lilhiopisn war, officials indicated
tonight. lies in the belief that
Mussolini’s bark is worse than his
b1te_
However, most officials were of
the opinion that there is nothing
to support such a hope except ii
desperate optimism.
They were confident that some-
in the rarefield upper air, i
(Continued on Page 8)
(A.P. By Gusrdisrrs Special Wire)
MKJSCOW, Aug. 5-Discovery of
s mountainous, uncharted island in
the icy wastes off the northern
coast of Siberia was reported today
by the soviet Airman Maslenikov
during B flight from Cape Schmidt.
The report, wirelessed to Moscow
from Dixon Island. said the aviator
believed the island to bc mysteri-
ous Andreyev's land, the existence
of which has been debated for two
centuries.
At the same time uncertainty
surrounded ine pllm °f Slsmund
Levsneffsky and his two compul-
ions, forced to tum back to Innin-
gnd when oil ti-oihlo Chl#
Report Discovery Of Island
Off The Coast Uf Siberia
during their projected trans-polar
flight to San Francisco Saturday.
Although there had been no offic-
ial information concerning the plans
since it landed near Leningrad
Saturday night, it was generally
believed the fliers would retum to
Moscow shortly, direct repairs and
prepare for a new take-off from
here.
A new wrinkle in aviation-the
"parachute balloon"-meantime was
tried out successfully near Moscow.
Pilots rodestoff and Isofl' soared
16.850 feet in the balloon, expelled
most of the gas in mid-sir and
landed safely, having turned the
Whm into A vtrolai mlohiil.
IDNDON, August 5-(A P)-A‘
reported also to have under
consideration an Italian suggestion that the deliberations
of the s "mission be resumed in Venice.
French Naval
Workers Protest
Wa g' e C u t
BREST, France, Aug. 5-»Protest-
ing government pay cuts, workers
in the naval shipyards here stopped
r ark for a half day today and par-
ai.. ‘tbghind red fill!!-
They will return to work tomor-
row in the shipyards where a
battleship and two cruisers are
being built.
Three thousand workers particl-
paf-ed in the demonstration, which
ended with a mass meeting at
which the government's economy
decrees were criticised.
Service Corps,
ToBeMechanized
SAINT JOHN, N. B., Aug. 5. -
"The tendency to inechanize all first
unit lines oi' transport is now under
way," Colonel E. W. MacDonald, cil-
rector of supply and transport at
National Defense Headquarters, .Ot-
tswa, stated this afternoon at the
annusl concontion of the Canadian
Army Service Corps Association.
“The C. A. S. C. is being entirely
mechanized; In the future no horses
will be used at ali," he announced.
Reorganization of the C. A. S. C. vw
considered in privav- .<~~in~. ¢\~--
temoon.
'lilo
Watts or- Siu 
at
“~i.:i:'f=r/J
l l/l 
'-/./3
' .ve mt* 'U \
' 
(\` /
ed/
PD ”
if/_
1
A/sf-»¢'f Y"f » ~- `.’
. `\
§_, _.
Moderate to fresh easterly in
northerly winds; mostly dniilli
ith some showers. chiefly in Kem
Scotts.
TOR/ONTO, Aug. 5-Minimum
and maximum temperatures:
Dawson . . . .
 . . . . .
.. 46
Toronto ................ 58
Ottawa ........ 
Montreal ....... . 
Quebec ......... 
Saint John  .. 
Halifax . . . . .

Charlottetown  56
Maritime Provinces-Moderato
fresh easterly to northerly winds;
mostly c`n'.idy with some showers.
chiefly in Nova Bcotih. _
High tide this aftemoon at 2.20
and tonight at 3.00.
Bun sets this evening at 7.22 and
rises tomorrow morning at 4.50.
Summerside tide eighteen rnin-
utes ister than Charlottetown.
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