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MAXIMS
or A
MERE MAN
Penmai ioctl, the triumph of
~ chs.racisr,htheonhxellsnccess.
L “ " ' ‘ . --~ I M . _
Hurling Guardian. Founded IBA1
m,_M°__ aw_,,_,_ T" ,,,,,,, CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1935 . 10 PAGES
EY' I
Annuni Subscription Delivered $5.00
By lull Cnnndn and U. B. A. $4.00
t -| 4 4 -5\’”‘1 4 I f - L -A
I
3 I
Ital Prepares For Ethic ian Clash
TIHIEF. STIUUT
YIELL PLEASED
YIITH RALLY
“The Circus Was
Lovely” Writes Lord
»Baden-Powell In
Footnote to Apprec-
iative Letter.
Lord Baden-Powell, Chief Scout.
before leaving the Province Satur-
day morning, sent Mr. J. J. Morris.
Provincial Boy Scout Commis-
sioner, the following letter of ap-
prcciation:
Canadian National Hotel,
July 5, 1935,
Dear Morris: '
I-want to _congratulate you on
tho very successful Rally today. I
was greatty pleased with the
smart turnout of the Scouts and
Pretender May
Wed Princess
Maria Is Report
(C. P.-liavas)
(By Gua.rdia.u’s Special Wire)
ROME, July '1.-A marriage be-
tween Archduke Otto of I-Iapsburg,
pretender to the Austrian ’1’hrone.
and Princess Maria. youngest
daughter of King Victor Emmanuel
of Italy, was rumored here today.
The rumors amused considerable
interest in view ofthe move by the
Austrian Government to restore
someof their former property to the
Hapsburgs.
.0 R A N Ti E
‘ICHURTIHPARAIJE
Y EST E R D AY
their evident good spirit and dis- Membgrg of L_0_U_ and
cipline. I hope they will go ahead
and earn their badges of Profic-
iency and First Class. .
Your Scouters have 'done well to
get scouting going on so swd I
footing in the comparatively
short time they have been at
work, and under considerable dif-
ficulties. I hope they will now get
more men to join in the work and
so enable more troops to be found-
ed. and thereby establish the good
influence of the movement more
widely among the poorer boys.
Especially I would like to con-
gratulate Scout Master Parent
and his Rover Scouts on thetr
valuable work behind the scenes
and in preparing and directing
the Rally with such success It
will have been inspiring to both
Scouts and Scouters. and impres-
sive to the onlookers.
Wishing you all success in the
further extension of the move-
ment.
Yours sincerely
(Signed)
BADEN-POWELL
Chief Scout.
P. S. The Circus was lovely.
 
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVEN TS.
MEETINGS. ETC
l°Announeem¢:d are inserted in
this column at Io per word, strictly
payable in _sdvunce.
"Georgetown tea party Wednes-
day, July 10. -
"Come to St. Teresa‘s 'Iles Party
July 10th. L-8628-'1-6-3i.
"Ta.lkies-Hunter River Monday.
~ L-scar-1-o-21.'
"Talkies-French River Tuesday.
L-862'!-'T-6-iii.
°°'1\|,1,gigs-Malpeque Wednesday.
L-soar-1-a-ai.
L. O B. A. Attended
Trinity Church.
The members of the Loyal Or-
ange Association, augmented by
the members of the L.0.B.A. and
juvenile lodges of Charlottetown
and surrounding districts, paraded
to Trinity Church last evening to
attend divine worship. The preach-
er, Rev. Hugh Millar, spoke very
forcibly on "Loyalty, Equality and
the Open Bible,” which play such
important parts in the obligation
of every Orangemen.
The parade was marshalled by
Bros. Lambert Spencer and Her-
bert H. King. The route of march
proceeding to the Church from the
Hall was by way of Richmond,
Queen, Grafton and Prince Streets
The parade returned by Prince,
Kent, Queen and Richmond
Streets to the Lodge Room. The
Salvation Army Band was in at-
tendancc.
P.M.G. Arthur Cudrnore, D.G.S.,
officiated at the Lodge Room after
the service at which meeting var-
ious speakers were heard among
whom were Bro. T. J. Inman, Pro-
vincial G.M.; Bro. S. Kennedy,
MBE.; Sisters .Mary MacLean and
Mrs. Fred Shaw. '
CUNSPIRACY
HEARING
CRHTINUES
R. C. M. P. Constable
Tells of Being Of-
fered Bribe For Cer-
"Dance in Websters Comer Hail, tain Information. '
Monday, July Bth. Gaudet's orch-
estra. L-8618-'l-6-21.
"Postponed York Central rink
festival until Friday, July i2.
_ L-scio
"Come to Rustico Tea Party, July
i0th. Meals and amusements.
L-8571-7-B-il.
"Come to the ice creai'ii"`i"é`s`5l`v`aY"
at Albany Village School Tuesday
evening, July 9th. I..-8653-'i-B-3i.
"Come to the big Amateur Show
and Dance Ln Emerald Hall, Wed-
nesday. July loth. A good time as-
WNG lll. L-B624-'I-6-21.
“BIB dance Cardigan Hall. Tues-
dly. July ilth. Websters five piece
orchestra. Refreshments.
L-8514-'I-0-3i.
“West River Rural Telephone Co.
Annual Meetlns. Tuesday, .ruiy ata,
Long Creek Hall at 8.80 p. m.
L-|080-7-8-li
“Ice cream festival and dance.
Dcnaidston School. Thursday, July
illhf If not fins, Friday.
L-MM-'I-I-2|
“Persons wishing inspection of
Btwn 'mp should make applies.
tion to the undersigned previous to
Jill! U. 1085. Gordon blilcmililn,
B0! $18, Ohlrlottetawn, P. I. -I.
‘ L-|068-'I-G-It
°°n>sain¢ un ii at xsnsm -
Nh until noon rrloflaay. July 
Nicholwn Bros., loading at home
“Hill noun Friday, July lith. Silned
3- B- Kclwen and Oliver Camp-
Nll- r.-nu-1-e»n
"The Annual Convention of the
t"‘"°"... .i.°.f..i""\»-.l"“’~?"' "°"‘..;°i
. . amen
Hillview msuum win as _mia
in lsmsims ~ sensor an -ram...
Q -N19 ine. Afternoon union se.
Wills st I. f.-me-1-s-ii,
(C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire)
..f-IALIFAX, July B.-A statement
by Royal Canadian Mounted Police
Constable W. R.. McGowran that he
had been offered a. bribe by Jack
Tanner of Halifax if he would usll
who "squealed" was heard at the
preliminary hearing of conspiracy
charges against ll Maritlmers just
..b6fCiX'e £118 W.¢8li:€Ili1..8d]0\ii'Il1IlC.llt.
Constable McCi0wran, who laid
the blanket information against the
accused, said Tanner accosted him
on Hollis Street May 30 and asked
who would be called for questioning.
“I see my name on the summons
of some of the boys. Who's doing
the squealing?" Tanner was quoted
as saying. "You would be paid if
you told me what you know."
“Surely you don't expect such in-
formation' the Constable said he
replied. "
Further activities of rum-runners
along the Nova Scotts coast were
described during Saturday's hearing
as prosecutor H. P. Maclieen. K.C..
continued to call witnesses. Before
adjournment. the prosecutor an-'
nounced he had about 30 witnesses
to cau next week.
.ronn A. Campbell. Kinslton. N- B..
said Willoughby Ritcey, Lower La-
havcfcne of the accused, offend
nunteooc ioisadicoksgsoirum
no th, south shore of Nova Bootie
lp 1929. Campbell said he turned
down the proposition because he was
afraid of being caulllt-
Hugh Burns said he hed been em-
ployed on the Nashwsak as wireless
operator and paid $100 a month by
arrangement with ILA. Ritoey of
Rivvrport, N. S., another of the ac-
ouled.
“Ritoey employed me sud the cell-
tain paid me." the witness declared.
before outlining operations of the
vale! slang the Nova Scotia cout
(Continued on Page 37
Sprting Valk!
ith. Admilion
L-IK
=E5

Es
Evening Service At”
Airforce
Their Majesties Par-
ticipate In F i r s t
Royal Review on the
42nd Anniversary of
Their Marriage.
(A. P. by Guard's.n’s Special Wire)
DUXFORD, Eng., July 1-'rno
finest, fastest ships of the Royal
Air Force roared past King George
terday in the first royal review
armed forces.
drawn up at Miidenhalrs airdrcme.
the King motored the 35 miles to
Duxford to join the Queen and
200,000 other Britons in watching
200 planes roar by in formation.
The King. for the first time
wore the blue uniform of the
Royal Air Force. His two sons.
of York, were similarly attircel.
The aerial parade at Duxford
was nearly i0 miles long. Dumber-
ing bombing planes led the
swiftest pursuit ships past the
royal pa:ty. This was followed by
an air drill.
Returning to London by motor,
the rulers passed several persons
carrying placards reading “war
is public enemy no. l." if the King
noticed them, however, he gave
no sign.
IDNDON, July 'I-Reynolds.
illustrated news commented
glocmiiy today on King Georges
review of the Royal Air Force at
Mildenhall alrdrome.
“Farr be it from us," says that
paper, "tc indulge in scare-mong-
ering, but memory prompts a.
moral. The British fleet assembled
in fighting, trim at Spitbead and
was not dispersed before the
thunder of the Great War came.
Was the big review at Mildenhall
in preparation for anticipated
action?"
Woman- Skipper
In Command
(A. P. By Guardlan’s Special Wire)
ODESSA, U.S.S.R., July 7. -- A
woman skipper, Alexandra Shetla-
ina, who is only 27, was assigned to-
day to the command of the newly
purchased Soviet steamer Chevychs
on its first trip to the Far East.
She has a crew of 39, including sev-
eral members of her own sex.
STORMED SCOTTISH ASSEMBLY
EDINIBU'R.GH-Described by an
ex-Moderator as "such audacity.
such flaunting of a reverend court."
a vigorous, personal appeal to the
General Assembly of the Church of
Scotland for recognition as a mln-
ister, was unsuccessful.
THE PREMIER
SPEAHS T0-
MURRUW NIGHT
Hon. Dr- MacMillan Will
Address The Electors
A n d Announce His
Platform At The Capi-
tol Theatre Tomorrow
Evening-
The electors of Chlrlouc'
town and vicinity will have an
opportunity to hear the HW-
Dr_ MacMillan announce the
Gevernmentfs platfonn and
speak on the hlshllxhts of the
0overnment'| record of mau-
sgement of provincial afflirl.
The Doctor will deal in faefl.
not falluies. There has been
so much misrepresentation rar-
rlad gn by propaganda, inuen-
do, and ao many wild ninte-
menta made by oppodtllll
csnltdstesthst it is only fair
that eladisfl should listen and
` hear the account of the Con-
servative Govermuenih record
while in power, and the sn-
aoancement of future policy-
Ths radio stations -at Char-
lottetown and Saulnenide
will carry bi-oadeaeh of the
eveniegh speeches. arrlnle-
meninshsling been male with
the Balto Csmmilion for the
,,snnn¢nes»k¢»1uep.s»-
. P  
HIHG REVIEHS '
THE R ll YAL
LePage Statement
Con tradicted By
Exhibition Ass’n
#pm
property.
grounds.”
No money was received by the Exhibition Association from any ,
government for the purpose of removing clay from the Exhibition
ground.-r. On the contrary, over 100.000 loads of clay were given free
of cost by the Association to the Dominion Government and utilized
for building the Rifle Butts and filling in low land on govemment
This statement was made by Exhibition authorities in The
Guardian in reply to the charge, made at a political meeting at
Afton I-lall on Friday night by Mr. B. W. LePsge, Liberal candidate,
that "$23,000 of your hard-eamed money was given to the Exhibition
Association by this Govemment to remove clay from the Exhibition
i
§==-""
e.-.».
J
MANIJS
E RY
RUHUO
Mongolian Republic
Recipient of Sharp
Note Following Ser-
ies of Border Incid-
ents.
(C.P. I-lavas By Gu.a.rdian's Special
Wire)
(C. P. By Guardlan‘s Special Wire)
OTTAWA. July 7. - I-Ion. H. H.
Stevens announced tonight he nad
accepted the leadership of a. new
political party, The party would'
have for its oblect a "reconstruction
B-‘ld f@f0l'lIl Dl'0zram” similar to that
Wh1Ch he had been advocating for
the past 18 months, the former Min.
ister of Trade and Commerce stated.
The name and platform of the new
Dirty will be announced in a week‘s
time.
The new party would be. "in the
flsllt’ very soon and anticipated
Putting up candidates in an constit-
uencies ln the coming general elec-
tion. He would make a trans-Cam
ada speaking tour as soon ag the
campaign was launched,
His decision was made during the
week-end after a conference with a
Provisional executive oi’ the new or-
ganization composed of Warren
Cook, Toronto, Thomas D. Lisson,
Hamilton. and Thomas v. neu, Moa-
treal “three prominent and moder-
ate-sized business men." The dem.
gatioin had come to Ottawa follow-
ing a meeting in Hamilton Friday
of representatives from the differ-
ent provinces representing various
.. Cla-sees of people in canada, Mr.
Stevens said.
"On Saturday last." Mr. Stevens
_ststedvin an announcement issued.
a de.egation representing many
thousands of citizens resident in all
parts of Canada, waited upon me
and presented a petition asking that
I accept leadership of a party hav.
ins for its obiect a reconstruction
and reform program similar to mat
which I have been advocating dur-
ing the past 18 months.
"This delegation, on behalf of
those whom they represent, claimed
the right to present this program
to the people of Canada so that
their views might be expressed
thereon. Furthermore they declare.
and I agree with them, that it is
contrary to the spirit of true Can-
adian democracy that our countrys
economic life should pass under the
control of a privileged class, which,
unfortunately, is exactly what has
occurred. It is contended also that
it is the duty of the Dominion Gov-
ernment to protect our people from
unfair exploitation, and o ensure
to them equitable treatment and to
the youth of canada, a free oppor-
tunity for a normal Canadian liveli-
hood. .
"As I share these views. and real-
izing thut both old parties are Ln-
dlssolubly involved in the present
system of concentration of control
of wealth, I have decided to accept
this call to leadership, believing that
in this way we can secure for the
people the best opportunity to ex-
press their will."
The annouricement of the former
minister was made at a press con-
ference. Headquarters of the new
organization will be in Ottawa. He
would be a. candidate in the general
election, Mr. Stevens stated in ans-
wer to a volley of questions, al-
though he did not indicate in .vhat
constituency. East Kootenay, B.C
which he had represented in Par-
liament, had not held its Conserva-
tive convention to select a standard-
bearer he remankeci “but naturally
t (Continued on Page 3)
' ' “t
Liberals Are
(C- P- bi Guardia.n‘s Special Wire)
PEMBMKE. ont., .miy 7-
Blame for the relief camp disturb-
anoes in Western Canada and
manifestations of Communism in
Ontario was laid at the door of
Liberal provincial govemments by
Franklin W. 'Ilurn-bull, Conserva-
tive member of Parliament for
Regina, who spoke here yesterday
at the Conservative nomination
convention for North Renfrew. Dr.
Ira D. Cotnam. present member,
was chosen to contst the seat
again.
Mr. Turnbull said the men who
had incited the fatal riot in his
heme city of Regina were paid
Mtnrts of Russia and had been
enoourssed by Liberal attorneys-
General in the Provinces. He said
I OOP! of minutes of s meeting
Blamecl For
Dzsturbances
held in Toronto at which men
were appointed to go to lumber
camps, mines and factories to or-
ganize strikes.
As a result disaffection had had
become widespread. The British
Columbia strikers had left Van-
couver because Mayor G. G. Mc-
Geer, a Liberal. and Premier T.
D. Pattullo had made it easy for
them to do so. They had reached
Regina because Premier J. G.
Gardiner of Saskatchewan had
not stopped them at the Alberta
border. A group in Toronto were
now planning a march on Ottawa
and Premier Mitchell Hepburn
and Attomey-General Arthur Roe-
buck sald they would not inter-
fere. Liberal officials were en-
couraging these men by their in-
activity in order to embarrass the
Federal Government. '
Relief Camp °
10.30 p.m.
At a Public Meeting to be held _in the
CAPITOL THEATRE,
| Charlottetown, Tuesday evening, July 9th, at 8 P.M.
The Premier in his address will review the record of.
the Provincial Government and will enunciate its
platform and policy in the present election campaign.
Radio broadcasts have been arranged from both
Charlottetown and Summerlille stations from 8.80 to |
1 MOSCOW, July 'T -~ All Official
(_` _ »announcement that Manchoukuoen
~ _ authorities had made a, series of
and Queen Mary on the 42nd an-  e  a ‘drastic demands on the Soviet~ln-
Illl/€1”SB»l‘y 0! their lllll~lflHB€ Yes- '  iluenced outer Mongolian republic
_ gcommanded the attention of Mos-
of the newest branch of the O :cow authorities today. It brought
Ifourth an unofficial charge blam-
  1 or owen-
anes o sq
sive tactics of Japanese military
authorities on the Asiatic main
land
. _
W W  I  `   The demands, following a. series
of incidents on the border between
the republic and Manchoukuo. were
, ti . . _ -»=:_ . igvcaled int 4;, statanient ‘issued at
An rga, cap a of e ou er Mon-
   golian republic, yesterday and re-
the Prince of Wales and the Duke “Ill B  C0 ti encies ” psivgvtirg 11:5; by Tess. the official
IIS  I
_ '
agency
The Japanese - Manchoukuoan
authorities were charged by the
communique with seeking to stir up
ltrouble between the two countries
i and with favoring a new invasion
A of the republics territory. The de-
mands, it said, were submitted to
the outer Mongolian delegation,
negotiating with Manchcukuoan of-
ficials at Manchuli regarding the
border troubles, shortly after the
arrest of two Japanese army func-
iionaries on Mongolian territory
late in June.
On June 26 Foreign Minister
Kanki of Manchoukuo sent a note
demanding instant return of the
two functionaries, an apology from
the republics govemment, and
punishment of those who carried
out the arrest. the communique
saicle.
"On July 4,” it added, “Kanki
sent a letter addressed to our gov-
ernment containing a protest over
the arrest and containing besides
the following demands;
"1-The government of the Mbn-
golian republic must take all re-
sponsibility for the incident.
“Z-It must punish those guilty.
“S--Manchoukuo demands the
right to send a permanent Man-
chouiruoan commission into cuter
Mongolia. This commission should
be in close communication with the
Mongalian authorities and be per-
mitted tc move about freely.
“4-If these demands are not
met, Manchoukuo will demand that
`outer Mongolian troops east of
Tamsykune be withdravim westward
to that point.
"On the same date a representa-
tive of the Japanese army in Man-
choukuo stressed that these con-
ditions should be met and demand-
cd that the Kwantung army be
granted the right to send a re-
presentative to Mongolia and that
the Mnnchcukuoan authorities be
granted the right tc construct a
telegraph line to keep in touch
with him."
The statement said the two
functlonaries were arrested when
they fire don a lvlongallan frontier
patrol but were released immedi-
ately after their arrest in conform-
ity with the rcpublic‘s peaceful
policy. They testified in writing to
the courteous treatment extended
them, it added.
Prem. Bennett To
Take Rest Prior
To Ca m p a ign»
OTTAWA, July 7.-Premier, Ben-
nett ls expected to leave as soon as
convenient to take a complete rest
in preparation for the campaign. It
has been reported tnat he would
join his sister, wife of Hon. W. D.
Hcrridgc, Canadian Minister to
Washington, at their summer home
in St. Andrews, N.B., but no definite
plans have been made
It is not expected'Mr. Bennett
 Otawa until there has
will leave t
been some more defianige settlement
` WILL Ba ANNOUNGED nv i’f°.f§`°.€‘“5§fi..°.§°‘§f§nt.’.'i°’2\lL'.°§§-
tented unemployed who have refus-
I   A d to ry in the relief camps
E CBI' 01.1
established for single unemployed.
Other matters will occupy the at-
tention of the Prime Minister and
the Government in the next week
or two, including the filling of some
17 Senate vacancies and nume1'0US
other positions incidental to new
legislation and retirements over the
past few years. There are a ion!
list of important appointments in be
filled. including several deputy min-
isterships.
Party leaders will probably re-
n-.nn from active campairnlns until
the election data is definitely set.
A - .= ,
and it is assumed that the month of
Back.
clared :
A cannon-top, significantly, was
Il Duoe’s rostrum for his fighting
speech, and the throng of eager-
, faced youths roared approval of
his words included four of his
own kinsmen. In Rome the leader’s
two aviator sons, Vittorio and
Bruno, signed up for African ser-
vice.
Whlle Fascists rejoiced at Mus-
so1ini's escape from harm when
lightning struck the wireless an-
tennae of his big three-motor
airplane while it was fighting its
way down through an electrical
storm to the little west coast town.
authoritative sources heme reiter-
ated that Italy neither wanted
nor would accept mediation of her
conflict with Ethiopia.
Once again they declared the
matter was one to be settled-and
settled once for all-directly be-
tween Italy and Ethiopia. Italy
wants no ha.l.f settlement such as
territorial concessions, they said.
Newspapers gave jubilant head-
lines to despatches saying France
had refused to back Britain i.n an
action before the League of Nat-
ions designed to obstruct 1`ta.ly's
War aims. -
Rome was the scene of a mock
` battle today between yoimg black-
shirts while regular officers in
many mobilization cantonments
put finishing drill touches on
troops destined soon to brave the
mountains, jungles and sand of
East Africa.
WILL TRY T0 AVERT WAR
LONDON. July 7-Britain’s
Govemment will try again this
(Continued on Page 3)
FUUR KILLED
AT LEVEL
Accident Occ ur re d
When C. N. R. Train
Crashed Into Auto-
mobile.
(C. P, By Guardian's Special Wire)
VALLEYFIELD. Que., July 7. -
Four persons were killed and an-
other seriously injured tonlght when
a Canadian National Railways train
crashed into an automobile at a lev-
e1 ¢;-055135 here, A scven-mo.nths-
old baby was also slightly hurt.
The dead are: Domino Lemieux.
34, Valleyfield; Mrs. Domina Ie-
mieux. 33; Paul Lemieux, 12; Suz-
anne Lemieux, 5.
The injured: Donat Lemieux, 45_
of St. Etienne de Beauhamois, Que.,
suffering from severe internal in-
juries; Jean Guy Lemieux. Sewll
months, suffering from a fractured
right leg. 'I’he dead were all mem-
bers of the same family and Donut
Lemieux was a brother of ‘he dead
man. The baby is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Domina Lemieux.
The accident occurred last night
at I. level crossing between Coteau
and Cantic near here. According
to information obtained by authori-
ties Donut Lemieux was on his way
home to St. Etienne after taking his
,August will see the fight in full
swlnl.
(Continued on PIII D)
'PWM _“J _N _Y ~ _ _ - r,M,':g3 _ ... ,Q-¢ ug€._i“Il\
CRUSSINGE
l
Decision Is Made
Says lilussolini
AcldressingTroops
Il Duce Delivers War-like Speech
Before 15,000 Volunteers At
Salerno-Declares Gov’t And
People Of Italy Will Not Turn
(By Andrue Berding).
(Copyright, 1935, by The Associated Press),
(By Guardians Special Wire)
ROME, July 7 .-A ringing battle-cry from Ben-
ito Mussolinfs lips echoed through Italy today as
the country turned heart and soul to preparations
for the war with Ethiopia now believed inevitable.
Before nearly 15,000 blackshirt volunteers des-
‘tined for service in East Africa who gathered at
Salerno yesterday Il Duce, cheered to the echo, de-
“We have decided upon a. struggle in which We
as a. government and a. people will not turn back.-
The decision is irretrievable.”
Mony Drowned
ln China Floods'
CHANGTEH, Hunan Province.
China, July 7~'I’he greatest dises-0
ter of recent years befell this DWI'
perous inland Chinese city today
when dykes on the Yuen River
collapsed and a wall of water en-
gulfed the city and surrounding
countryside. An undetermined
number of persons were drowned.
All members of the foreign col-
ony, including a. group of British
and Australian missionaries, were
reported safe.
The Canadian Holinees Move-
ment, with hmdquarters at Ot-
tawa, has a mission here.
WARRANT FOR VICAR.
LEIOESTER. England--Declarlng'
"hls cloth will not protect him
from the jurisdiction of this court"
the registrar in bankruptcy is-
sued a warrant for the arren of
Rev. D:-. Samuel shannon of St.
Luke’s who had failed to appear
for examination.
‘une oa\.Y wav fo' '
GE1' A\.oNc. wifti
Som: Prom: is
‘fo KEEP AWAY
Faovi fam f
if _,gil
'rr 2 `
ull'
/K . J
214 "\\\\\
//
.\ .»
I
HH/H ""'l/Ve H
Modemte to fresh easterly
winds; fair; not much change in
temperature.
ifmrurllnn Press)
I\iE'i‘E(`)RULOGll.‘AL 0l~`i"lC|5. Tora
onto, July 7-litniiuuni and maxi-
mum tc|nperAturel:-
Dawson ,..    ll _TB
Aklilvlk    ... ..... 4-i -0
Hilirronion ... . . ... ...... 50
Ili-gina  .. ... --. _....., 04
Wlirnipcg ... ,.. . . .-, .. 54 :ir
Ottawa  ... -. -.. ..... 00 LQ
Morrircnl  ... ... ... -... H)
Quebec  ,.. ... ... “...
Saint. John ... , . ... gn...
Hullfat   ... ... ...-
Charlottetown   
FORECAST
72
7i
1-
ill!
(Ki
S232
00
60
Maritime West:-Fresh easterly
windg; pantly cloudy and rsthel
cool: sbcwora before night.
Maritime East:-Moderate to frrlll
easterly winds; fair; not much
change in temperature.
High tide this afternoon at 3.28
and tomorrow morning st 3.41.
Sun sets this r-rcning at 7.40 and
- ruin at 4 22
l t morrow mc K - -
Hlflsrsto quarter moon Monday, July
8th.
Sammerslde tide eighteen minutes
ister than Charlottetown.
CAB Ill!!
Leave Borden 0.48 A. I. (lttrn)'
I I‘. M. B.iI P. ll.
Leave Tnlentlne (lxtfl) il A. ls
LIB P. I. nlld 'I P. I. K1! CDO”
Sunday. ,
l
I
-:vw
o-sa-._
1
l
.v
pl
i
1
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fs
"'21
Ar.