' lull’ 27th. m‘ an A wmnn; new. = MAXIMS 07A MERE MAN good manneri- Ptety should not be divorcee from .2:.-;- ciliiiian 1655i" Blliiiiillii Tiiili 0E PSRIIATIUN BY MINISTER Denies Knowledge Of Japanese O r d e r s F 0 r C a n a d i a n Planes. (By The Canadian Press) rely on its own production and ‘ turing resources for a sup- ply of war materials in prepara- 11 tion for a national emergency, Defence Minister Mackenzie an- ounoed in the House of Coimnons today. lle told c-f placing orders tor anti-aircraft guns ln 1935 and not etting them yet. of tanks and eavy nrdnances on order for months due to the world-wide ar- mament race. A survey of 768 Canadian plants had been completed by army engi- neers to determine how they would lit into a national armament effort. the minister stated. In addition. t a ls 1m l n- ormws, May Iii-Canada must a“ “u” ‘mm m“ “"3 started to the course in r from the Boston trawler Patrick J. O'Hara. The from 250 miles east of Boston that it rode out the stormuafely but injuries rcquirin shore treatment. Details were riotggi Portland. meanwh schooner, the Stewart T. Salter, of Parrsboro. N. 8.. toward Glou- Stirring (A. P. b Guardian's S Mre) N, May 16- ew England through heavy swells on rescue missions precipitated by a savage weekend gale that took three ves. The cutter Argo. which had ai of a Canadian tigeefimastpid sgigioner 11in diam-sis; o ow am e, c angs esponse to an appeal trawler radioed hat two of its crew had suffered V011. The cutter fionqulynva gutupf e e e A1 the department had a. list of army equipment which had been made in Canadian plants and a list n! equipment which could be produced either with or without Government cooperation with industry. The chief obstacles to making Canada self-sufficient. in relation to armaments were the difficulties in producing amour-piercing shells heavy calibre films and modern high-angle mountings to increase the range of guns. The Minister said he believed tanks would be available in Canada before lonil and he was hopeful it would be tomanufacture anti-air- would appear to become more obvious all the time that it will be necessary in Canada. to rely on our own production and manu- facturing resources for the procure- ment, of equimient essential to prepare for a notional emersunoy. the Minister stated. He then re- ferred to the contract let with a Toronto flrm for Bren machine guns, 7.000 for the Canadian Army and 5.000 for the British. Alt the some time, the Minister said he had no kriowledile of re- ports a Japanese order for 30 planes was holding up deliveries to the Royal Canadian Air Force and the Trans-Canada Air Lines. M.J. Caldwell (CCF Rosetown-Biggar) referred to the reports. the Minis- ter stating he was unaware l! any of the eight Canadian plants build- inz Government planes had a Jap- Ines: order. “We have a British Mission in Canada at the present time look- IQMING w... Wednesday. L-518-5-l7-el. "Elli , Cardigan May 34th- Webslerienrchestra. L-szzi-Ei-ll-b- I "EOICIED Liue Cluqbuloltiitailyngfliglfi am ,calves every es . u .053. n-als-lz-M-w-fi-vr- 1 "Lot 65 Tea. Party I4 ii- Bite of The Apple" and the Victoria "Dance in French River Hall. Beaux Arts Society enacted "HR-nth Wednesday. May 18th. Across The Sea." Barrett I-l. Clark. L-533-5'17'7|- 48-year-old surmise-born , new -~—- " ' ' York‘ critic,’ adjudicated the thhée "Come to the North Side Dance Sh,“ p1ws_ lllill at Mayfleld. Wednesday 18th. Omanmwm of ; new union m h-534-5- ' - Irontown a steel mill town. we the "The “Cruisers” Variet Cou- aoi-t and dance, Crapaud, ednes- i , _ f W 6N5 13.1%? l“ “"5°'°°“1§.al-§-Te-n. ted -—-—- piessi "B i li n at Albany "1"" ul rhur-iiiyaim 19x»?!- o "1 d- “m” dough-lat? .mof m“ ‘mid “°°“- G-g-‘gfgifmfltg the life patterns of the characters. ' Norval Gray played Joe Reldny who was to cave law schoo "“Here Comes W” 1B “iihsncmmyi” Eliflim’ n‘ “ ' p-isol-s-il-nl. "Seven Mile my Hall Wednes- liidv“ ........“‘" stilt‘; 8P3... ‘i?’ . e - ohestn. e l lrbul-o-ld-Bl. esent Charlie" proficient; ,"5ee Ireotnwn players cester. water-lo ed vessel's crew of seven Pounce and shore boats sought the bodies of three Prsvincetown fishermen, lost when the 30-foot trawlers Lady of Ros- ary and Two Sisters {star and capsized near Nommfs n . A sttlrring isle of being rescued by eons powerful waves with a small boat. was related tonight by seven men from til schooner Stewart T. Salter, as they rearltzhed the safety of this fishing P0 B THREE PLAYS PR E S ENTEIJ AT FEATIVAL Dominion Drama Fes- record-breaking Dominion Drama Festival audience drawing room oomedlfl by EIW from Yorkton, flask, and Vic a. and a performance of Toronto's flioatre of Action 0a the festival opened hem ioni conflict and drama it b11988 _ the lives of worsens and their wlvu pmvidm the theme for John ley’s strum: ioploll Plly native Uni States (Continued on pill! ‘l. outer" The cutter removed the ast nigh At Martha's Vineyard. the cutter station surf-- filled with DESCRIBE! RIBCUE GLOUCESTER. Mass, May 16- guardsmen, who braved o Canadian three-muted Th schooner! Ca Alle . Ta lor told how in n eAi nuin tival Opens Before Record Crowd At Winnipeg. (By R. K. TAYLOR Canadian Press Staff Writer) WINNEPEO. May 16-(0?) -1A which included rd Tweedsmuir saw two amusins “steer. t. The Yorkton Little Tlireiiatre did into Wes- about hi". in “Shel? eople's , Finer ... Covers Prince Edward vlsland Iilike the llew Only goodness will stand u; in stead in u... end ' MAXIMS OIA MERE MAN Cl-‘ARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, MAY 11.19384 M. Annual Illblcrlptlfll Delivered B1 Hulk-I’. “All E. L. “.00: Canada and IJ. l. IBM layed a or from er's side. craft with the schoonerb boro, N. S. Wednesday The sto m sl assistance, gart. mate seamen, all Ja tion. weir guns m.) China. Spread WQW 0W. Ptlrtothe 3.333% becksto hundred yards w boat batted its way through the darkness lest night to the schoon- here ton h e g e, wh reached a velocity an hour at after bulwarks. cabin to matchwood. He said the Salter, out of Pan-s- loft Saint John, N with a load pilings alone, he said, held the sh)? afloat after wa er. orhing. The htcd the scho a ernoon and offered aid, Taylor said, but the Salter crew decided to remain aboard until aboard, estlm schooner and cargo at . Others aboard were Hamid Tog- SHANGHAI. -tAP)-Two Ilenlsin-Pukow rail line sesrchlight on the s51- a distance of several bile the d and in water~l peaks o The in tow ioh Taylor of 60 to 70 sprung stove in Salter t. times, seams. and ' or New York of wooden pilings. it struck filled rm oner late in vester radioed. arrived. Joseph . Pettipas owner of the schooner. small There, he said. he and his com- panions lea from the sde pairs ogged to the boat as it came up alongside on the high waves. Finally, all were safely aboard. f the The rescued men were taken to the Algonquin, which until morning. stood by Algonquin, reached said milfi the reduced the . B.. City The with yesterday tanker Harvester the coast guard for which the Har- of Halifax. who was atod the value of the $12,000 ‘ Douglas Mahar. v Japa nese Co nverge On Suchow . Mlay l7—<'i"uesday) thousand use converged from all sides my on Suchow of the invaders pols _ attack on the vital railroad Jum=~ hundred with one fighting Japanese t-NODS the soutnws; reported they were vrithin i0 miles oi suchow. wnion is 3st) miles northwest 0f Shanghai, and that it was “only a matter 01 hours" before they would uni-moor on the city Ala-fill. war front. 5t been sL-d railway!’ Oll- gineer; Charles Rector, cook .and Frank Pettipas and Thomas Antle. of Nova Scotia. IOTCB ocl for a. direct from The commander of this force said the Chinese delences about strategic city were clearly visible from Ans newly won pod-Linn on a 10w mountain range near the Such- uw-Slaohsien highway. Inside the tlahtenina Jamar-w movement- were an estimated 740.- Chinese defenders 896141118 “e5” perately to stave off the fau of the communioat-ons centre of the cen- me out over a to-mile radius were the Japanese whose spoke-Bump declared toe Chinese must ‘surrender or Sharply challenging them, Chin- ese anny spokesmen in said the Japanese were stiu "re- mote both in strength and GASl-LDOO’ from the ORSb-WWF P11116118! hwh crosses the north-gelatin u - 50W I'd-li- . The Chinese denied Jopflnese re- ulilunihai had e spokesman were "lighting with their the cut. tne France Purchases US. Planes, It of t Bra albane ' nail... l". ‘.1... .. i... Defence Loan Oversubscrlbed River hid! . loin. evwulu" mo dance _ I 1.4m . ""“"" - t indiobtkill, will be 1mm uimfl?" mmnfi}, ‘,‘,’,“,‘f,'§.t£ wifltsmx‘ 1642mm") - furnish u» simian- of oi ‘Rm 6i ma, m. mun be... in a few hours. a swim-Ow- murvd to some!“ "I M" "P11 Quinta If not flue “"5" franc (Qlio-ow-ooo) Mum“ m‘ ' E’ M». ' n-sal so...» loan. i Wm "is Ag It "l, gg-gfi a w-Ilmmh‘ "*- Mmm" u" l in ffioien to the gallium. . V? fillciiiilil Pfim” ‘mamaliim ' mm norm! uylvhflanrgfi “filming-whit; Pigiisnifi ,1 our- lwm (memory. Ni-sao-s-i-l-al. ilo-IW-l-il-fli. CHAMBERLAIN ANNOUNCES CAE-INETPSHUFFLE REZ-PTJN 0-5517 WAKE TEl-r-ifis Changeéfiuade To. Tale Of Rescue__Related Coast Guardsmen Brave Powerful Waves To Reach Stricken r N. S. _§_c_hooner. Z7 PERSIJNS 108E [IVES IN HilTEl BLAZE Score More Missing When Flames Level Atlanta Terminal Hotel. Raises Potato Grop Scientifically EDMONTON, Ma 1-(CP)— New potatoa wi three weeks from an Edmonton gar- den were promised today by Thomas C. Crouch, who raises his tubers with the aid of his uh. Crouch planted his potatoes about a. month ago in a plot covered by a shed. The plot measures l0 feet b M feet and from it he expeo to harvest {bf-tween 100 and 1Z5 bushels in I'l- . Crouch it will be posible to raise three or four crops a. year. (A. P. by Guardiaifs “ ATLANTA, 0a., dawn file that ar-old Terminal Hbtel into a amlng horror in l0 minutes kill- ed 27 persons and left a score more missing or in urod today. Engineers estimate it might be two days before the wrecks; e is cleared and the full toll eter- mined. The hotel register was lost. The blaze broke out in the base- ment of the five-storey, brick and frame building about 3 a. m. when most of its guests were asleep. Flames and smoke shot slwward an in a moment every floor was ablaze. _Home to many railroad men. the t. and u a. day hotel was situat- ed o poste the Terminal Station on ring Street, in downtown Atlan a. ‘Traffic for blocks around was jammed today as police roped off the area against danger of fal"n,g walls. Thousands, some of them anxious relatives, pressed agaixdist the fire lines, throughout e y. Bellho Charlie Labon, a veter- an of 2 -year service, was in the lobby when the blaze caught. He said he heard a kitchen messboy scream. "Oh lawdy. firs!" then there was a muffled bias __below, and flames puffed iwwar . Lobo di , elevator and Ben l... Berry, 78-year-old clerk. turned to the switchboard to warn the uests. But the blaze burned out t o connections. "The flames spread so quick I had lump from the elevator cage on the second floor and run," said Labon. “Berry got burned trying to ring the phones. There wasnt anyone got out except those that jumped or got down the ‘klima ‘n d din rocklnc woman was ea chair. a. little girl knelt by the bed and a man and a little boy lay stretched across it. One couple, awakened by the smell of smoke, escaped by climb- ing through a. second floor win- and Mrs. R. B. Collier of Atlanta. "The Lord was with us I guess," said Mrs. Collier. bia to t e Marltimes will attend the twoulay convention Friday and Saturday of the National Fed- eration of Liberal Women of Can- ada. the first national convention since 1928. Delegate: representing the Mari- time Provinces will be: Prince Ed- ward Islshd. Mrs. Reuben Mac- Donald of Charlottetown; and No- va tia, Mrs. J W. Allen of Hal- ifax. Eleven Magazines Banned From Canada OTTAWA. May l6~ (CH-Rev- Principal Succumbs (% The Canadian Press) . May 18—Dr. John Mac!!! principal of Manitoba 0011680. recognised as one of the lead oduoationisis of the United Ch of Canada. died here to- dflékllsll . LONDO Tlhe appointment Consul onue (m. w tempt to find a sotrtl Indian rarian problem at Ottawa in the autumn of High Commissio created in i938. NEW YORK Gerald Campbell, tall, wltt Cons clow and walking r. narrow l think of no post which would 81W 200 feet to a corner where a l - me olgxreater pleasure than that to der was placed. They were Mr. whi I am now being anlgn -" said plans future are def a o0 lo of months leave in Eng- ‘ 1 nd fore assuming his new 0f- Llberals Gather fine in Otto? nextpflalla when he ' ucoeerh rancis ou. For Conventlon B n so Gerald succeeds in taking a M and MAW-l. my lo-rco-r-lb- 5532i‘. $°ii.."1‘i‘;‘i'...?’.....1 1...“... oral dcle to; from British Colum- me Guam“ (gapngL M; present he does not know their pl the second daughter, a blond. is active in radio plays and the theatre in who is 20, i; studying singing. Lady Oampbe prominent in M circles. 1i... iiilled in! enue Minister Ilsley today an- nolmoedf l1 raga? ha-l been _-_-i w“) med mm na a. . Guardian's Special importation into Canada of the ‘a gClgyitEllllift, Ont». May 16- following magazines will be r0- Three rsons were killed and hlbibed: ' ntie Detec ve." “y, jnurgd knight when a "Actual Detective Stories of Women Canadian Pacific Railway in Crime." "Offlcfiu Detective swr- freight train plunged from the ies,”"l"mnt Page Detective," "Weird track llx milea west of here. Tllv" "row." ‘ “-" "Health Sohreiber ls about 20 milel and Efficienov,” “Prue Confeas-iona." out of Port Arthur. "Romantic Love Secrets." "Vivre Det “ of the accident were dkdbord." not known liege Immediately. - [lnnpear d?“ r1511: rué i...” ' , Ill I Manitoba College m. i x - , mo...“ course has bee; laid out. lip“ and last fall the °%="i- Always Delicious NEW ll.K. HIGH BUMMISSIUNER A P P l] I N T E l] Sir Gerald Campbell T0 Succeed Sir Francis Floud At Ottawa. N, my 16—(CP Cable)- 0f Sir Gerald Campbell for eight years British General in New York, as High Commissioner for the United mnsda. was announced t. Floud, chairman of the al land Rev- h is to at- ement for that province! lio-yveos-old A8- Slr Gerald will take up his duties becoming u. third person lo h IdIth office e nerosinoeeit was Highly Pleased . w. 16-—(CP)-Sclr y British ulCeneralixi s1 Ge 1o. n is so years 01a, r m wig.- the immediate inite, He may take ans. Pamela, the eldest daughter 1s a ifted pianist and textile d er- he L; 25 and a brunette. Naomi. New York. Jean, the youngest, ll plays the violin and is anhattan music Train ilerailment KING LIKES GOLF (By The Canadian Press) LONDON — A nine-hole $1: Kim“ th i tic luei" is n use-s paye w e Windsor Castle Lo v1 . and ‘Traffic Sergeant J. K. R's‘? all. Dr La AIRP lllssln cnllrns wml lnvlllllllllll Study Reports Con- cerning Canada’s Ability To Turn Out Military Craft. (CI. B! Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA. May l6—Volu.uiinous data covering Canada's ability w turn outmllitary airplanes was be- ing studied tonight by the British Air Mlssiouwnose members today conferred with Defence Minister MacKenzie and experts of the Roy- al Cans. Air libroe. “We have a. vast amount of ma- terial wmch had been prepared for us." said Commander J. u. Weir, head of the Mlslon. “we are going through that very carefully.’ Asked ii the Mission would be awarding any contracts before re- turning to Engla . Commander Weir sad there was “not a move . The functon of the Mission was to acquire information and. report to the British try. he said. The chief concern was not with immediate orders for aircraft. The situation demanded a “long term viewflf said the Commandfir- " The question of contracts lay WhOliy within the authority of the United Kingdom Government. Commander Weir scouted slus- aestions that indicated a. “boom m aircraft building as a swift result o. the Missions visit. It was the intention of himself and his confreies to meet the ex- ecutives _of the p Hum!!! construction industry. he said. This would be done between now and the returrais of the party to England on y . From other sources it, was gath axed that the Mission was satisfied industry The extent to w ch it may partici- pate in iuly pwgram on construc- tion for the British Government depends, however, on develo merits of the domestic situation the Uni Kin om. Today's conference crystallized the work of a similar meeting held at defence headquarters three weeks ago when, tfl-reparawry to the visit o; the Bri par , executives of 12 Canadian aircra t construction companies conferred with depart- mental officials in Ottawa. It. was then emphasized that al- though many of them were busy on Canadian Government orders, none was working at full capacity. All were dec ared to be in good shape to share 1n any work the British Goveriment might have in mind. This was set form to the Mission today: and it is understood the members were satisfied in this reaazd. Hearing Closes On Murder Charge (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONCION. N B., May 16 - The m-eiminary hearing of Arthur Smith. charged with the murder of Naaman Rlcker, ended this after- noon. A decision as to whether or not the accused will stand trial will be given Thursday afternoon by Magistrate W. F. Lane. Ricker disappeared Dec. 20 and his body was found beside the Petltoodiac River April l8. Fourteen witnesses were called- by the rosecution. Only two were heard t. is af ®IA~IDIX A. R. ndry. who performed an a . ndry concurred in other medical opinion that Rlcker met death by drowning. Previous testi- mony wos _that no tram of poison . had been iound in the body. Given Seven Years On Arson Charges (C-P. By Guardian's Special Wire) ANTTGONISH, N. 6.. Mo; 16 - John MacDonald. 21 veer ol brick- layer. was senten tmseven years in Dorchester Penitentiary on each of ili charges in county The sentences will run concurrently. Sees Prospects (C. P. Guardiagtanspegal Wm E118 . ly Winston Churdiill, fresh from weeband with Konrad Henlein, leader o Czechoslovakian sude- ten German minority, toanaght de- clued prospects were "g for a friendly lament’ of the Czedl problem. ‘Hie veteran anti-Conservative addrened a second mass meet "Peace an ‘though of his country-wide Freedom" . F2‘; In trast with previous tier- anceanFi the subject as. see reason Deutsche mould not become hust- ed anviovhonored partners" in urohill declared peace pooh were "far better than Osechos Int. This was ken dioatiomlanlcm, alfurtherin- whonwnumer- seek manufacturer, is at tgaged in large Governmm‘. con- Shfllply with Lord Swinton crate if invited. Settlement Of Czech Problem ous British leaders before return- for l- Sudeten Germans worst to wa ‘Czechoslovakian west and north- renewed his urging for an alliance as minions, ceed him. gave the Ministry of Health RECEIVE SEALS OF OFFICE The new ministers tonight went to Buckingham Palace where, fol- lowing historic custom. each re- celved his seal of oflice, took the oath and kissed the King's hand. Clement Attlee, Labor leader the House of Commons, comment- ed tersely on the changes: “It is not much good shuffling the pack whennit is a new pack of cards we want. It. had been generally predicted either Sir Samuel Hon-re, the home secretary. or Leslie Horc-Belisha, dynamic secretary for war. would take lord Bwintons place. But Mr. Chamberlain has a high opinion of Sir Kingsley Wood's organizing a- bili . Sir Samuel is much occu- pied with the complex air raid precautions task and there is plenty to keep Mr. Hore-Belisha busy at the war office. ‘Captain H. Balfour. who replaced LlBllL-COAOHGI A. J. Mun-head as Bli- luidexfsecref-SYY. is an air pilot fomnerly in the Royal Flying Corps and the Royal Air Force. He is keenly interested in air quesuons and has been critical of real-roam- ent progress. These changes, wth the expected release of Earl Win- terton from his air duties. will re- sult in a strengthened Air Ministry with strong reprsentation in the House of Commons. Source 0f Irritation The chief issue in last week's bit- ter debate in Conunons on the All.‘ Ministry was its charged failure to match Germany's air production. But the fact the Socreiarv for Air was in the House of lord: has been a source of irritation for mqmhs, Demands for creation of a. min- istry of supply are scheduled for debate next Thursday but it was learned today the Prime Minister 1-8 suffering from a recurrence of gout and debate may be postponed. Sir Kifl-Blslelf Wood is expected lo the active co-operailon o: Viscount Nuffield as the first step toward expanding air production. Lord Nuffield, wealthy aulomcbile preent en- E Hots for the prooum-k. or twins and other-armaments ou is no. "taking airplanes. lie (ilSJKFCGd over many phases of the 8.11‘ program but has indicated he would xxx-op- Ordinarlly the Dominion. port- folio is considered a more rcspau- sible office iliun that oi CQ-OXIZCS. But. ihe gravity of problems oon. fronting the Colonial Office at prent render it important. Fliers ‘thorny finblz-m Malcolm MacDonald. who sfliV€d the long-standing Anglo-Em quar. ;To?n§i”li<§d?1:§ag'o' fcolfki: For Friendly inglni to Czechoslovakia by way of Berlin gave his hosts ground for believing he would be conciliatory in demanding greater autonomy ’~ German followers. Mr. Churchill went on to stress mt he may! have made in with enlein-that the would be the suffers if their demands led r since their districts on ern fringe would be the chief battl ounds. At he same time Mr Churchill of pro-League oi Nations wers the best h e of avertl g a id such an i811 again d "a week of help- Meet Criticism U!’ . Air Rearmament Sir Kingsley WFQFTO Head Reor- ganized Air Ministry D01 Colonies Portfolios. Involved In Shake - up. By PAT USSHER Canadian Press Staff Writer i LONDON, May 16—(CP Cable)-Prime Minister Cham- berlain today announced a new cabinet lineup with the un- expected selection of Sir Kingsley Wood to headh reor- ganized Air Ministry. Bowing to a storm of criticism from,’ Parliament and press, the Prime Minister accepted Via- count Swinton’s resignation as Air Secretary and chose the hard-working, business-like Minister of Health to suc- 4 Then, as Lord Harlech resigned from the Colonial 0i’- iice, the Prime Minister appointed Malcolm MacDonald to‘ that post; promoted Lord Stanley_ hitherto a junior min- ister, to the Dominions Oifice to succeed Mr. MacDonaldzi to Walter Elliot, former Sec- retary of State for Scotland, and raised LieuL-Col. D. K. Colville to the cabinet to succeed Mr. Elliot. A number of changes among the undersecretaries also were announced. BLASHES lnlf ln TENSIUNI IN lllxlcl J l . I IVEEXICO CITY, May l6—(A.P)—< Six persons were wounded serious] today in clashes an‘. the University of Mexico, where Rightist and Left». ist_ gTOHp; battled with pistols and llcnmves for possession of four blnld- gs. The outbreak was the most N1 cent development. in gr tension ‘ between representative." of the country's two extremes of politicaJl thought. Several hundred armed member: of “Socialist Youth" groups be- fore dawn seized possession of the main university building. the pre- paratory school and the schools of commerce and law. They defied ef- forts of police and firemen to e- ject them. Word of the coup spread and soonl there gathered angry groups of.’ university students. They attacked the buildings several times. but an first were beaten back bv the Soc- ialists, who fired from rooftops, injuring several. Fnally, at about noon, the stu- l dents completed re-ocorpatlon of‘ ilie buildings. re-enteriilg by roof- top from adjoining buldill 1s. The Socialist youth; surrendering, no- taned assurances they would not; be molested during evacushon. and they left peacefully. n’ {ARES A WUIARD n. KEEP UP ‘Nlfh (as . NEMIHBORS ANWVAE msfALLMEnfs A1‘ r 4nd some time! “r6n6uro, May 18-—(CP)——M imrm and maximum tempcrature Dawson 36 5T Victurn 44 55 Edmonton 28 60 Regina 38 53 Winnipeg 32 0i: Toronto 44 '73 Qiltaw-a 42 H Menu-val 40 54 Quebt: 4° 45 Saint Jchn 44 53 Halifnrt fl 4G Charlmtetown i! ll FORECASTS Maritime east: fresh to northwest wi-ndl; cloudy and 6001 with showers. _ High tide this afternoon at 11-91 - and tomormw mmqlna It 1-90- Sun nets th’s evenna at 7.24 and rises tomorrow morning! li- 4-39- last quarter moon ay ‘M. 3-” A. M’. Summerside tide, l8 minutzs 1M0! m... Chnrinnetowrl. ‘I'll! OAR FRIIY ..I.eaves Borden tel a. fl. i ‘I. beam Tor-dentin: llama. pm