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° ui wana-ation. k ’ _,ffl " ii” \ cumin is revealed by ine V
Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew
* ...... y  The Peop e’s Paper   Read by Everybody _   ..........................._
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owi°°‘°‘°"" °"°""" 1" °°'°" _ _CHARlDTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1935 8 PAGES §}‘”§‘,',',|°‘,§‘,}_1,°:,§2”°:;,,'.°°,§f'§f°‘;_',Zj‘f,'},
s I== i £-1
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Make _Storing Annan T0 Yost?
FIVE' SHIPS 'SEND' , FRANTIC SOS' CALLS'
1'
Restoration Uf
 
GermanMonarchy
ls
Iclle Dream
Adolf Hitler, Reichfuehrer, In An-
niversary Address At Munich
Says Old Or¢_12°__ Gone Forever.
MUNICII. G`erms.ny, Feb. 24-The heavy hnnd And shouting volcc
Adolf lliller sought to banish forever today all thought cl the return
| monarch to the German Reich.
"To fools who still dream of a restored regime," llitlsr shouted,
gy that what once was can never he lllill. You will never return
power."
of
of
“I
to
ri... hugs munich iowh han senses with chem mm an monthly or
old Nazi campaigners and eager-young aspirimts to Nazi honors gathered
io celebrate the 15th., anniversary of the day Hitler proclaimed the Nazi
gospel in ii Munich beer cellar.
5-11 _A ___
'Tornado Hits
Kansas Town
(A.l’. By G\1ardian’s Special Wire)
WICHITA, Kas., Feb. 24-A tor~
nido ripped through the north-
ler during his speech, touching only
briefly on foreign relations, "b t
not at the price of our honor. We
ure ready for any kind of co-opera-
tion, but if the world does
understand we are ready at
times to stand on our own feet."
We are all for peace," said fm.
u
not
all
Recollections < .
western suburban district of Wich- -
lin today, injuring about 12 per-
sons and damaging numerous res-
ldeuces.
A hcrivy hal' =*""m Struck the
city after the twister.
the city and pursued an erratic
course through is suburban dis-
lrict. Dipping and striking at in-
tervals. the tornado was dissipated
after wreaking the greatest dam-
ige at Wichita Heights, six~ miles
A tornado struck .L the edge of caged me con-upqon og me reg-
m -
io the northwest. ~
Many residences were unroofed
ind form buildings were wrecked.
ltwns not believed anyone was
killed. '
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COMING EVENTS
MEETINGS. ETC
"Special skate at Cornwall to-
night, 8-l0. L-4824
"Sl, Avard‘s Beavers vs. Bear-
oo's at East Royalty tonight.
L-4819
"Unloading cars Springhill
Coal
at Milion, saturday and Monday.
B. C. Webster. L-4798-2-23-‘ll
"Borden Line Club loading hogs,
lambs. calves, Albany Wednesday,
February 2'lth until noon.
"Boon Supper-.Christian Chu
rch
School Room Tuesday, February 28.
L-4175-2-23-2l.
"Dr. LaCourslere, Dentist, will
be in Murray River _February 2'lth,
mil and Mitch 15t. L-4821
"Dance Vernon Hall Monday,
February 25th. Auspioes Women‘s
Instituto. Admission and lunch 20c`.
L-4728-2-21-25.
"Concert, Box-Social, Social
Evening, Kelly's Cross Hull, Tues-
diy. February 26th; Ladies with
boxes irce. Ii' not fine, Wednesday.
L-4809-2-25-21. .
"Home baked beans, steam
ed
.\?f°vm bread.. etc.. etc.. christian
Uhurch Schbol room, Tuesday.,
FW- 26. s in 'i p.m. L-isis-2-zo-21
"Hocke at Marshfield ton
Y ight.
l°0l\d game oi League finals.
Dunstiiffnoge vs. Marshfield. Skate
liter. 1,4515
"Take advantagé of our
to
Hwkoy at Bmdaicms nick
I`“‘~‘Sday. 28th. Freeiowh Maple
l‘°“Vl‘S. the simmons do Molsrlane
CHD holders, vs. Emerald Hawks.
‘Wins ami- match. 1.-me-2-as-zi
"Bee "noni o"1uy nam”
Wehstg ' m
M _ rs Comer Hall. by John-
Dl River Dramatic Club lhbru-
"Y Nth. if stormy March ist.
1.-me-:_-as-ai.
“'°¥0\1r orders for seed ere re-
ifel ed nt once. Available quantity
mflfctls A scarce. Prices are on the
D ence. Forward orders st moe. W.
‘ MW. Secretary Digg institute.
L-4811-2-25-21.
.
,DHZTM Sun Life offers s very
umlitiehmslve policy issued' on
hwmd Life Plan, It hu an En.
mmfni 0l>tloh and . guaranteed
umwnillll reduction without exam-
,K Y liter five years Ask about
“$11 like it. J. A. Moore,
Ulmer. , r.-me-et
last
Ibcolui haircut, lo cents, Monday,
“Mile-y. Wednesday. Worth’s Ber-
°°f Shoo. L-ian
les
ol’ recollections of the struggles of
national socialism and I. .lustifict
tio 0( N i "hard-fibted " ns
110
n az ness
necessary in view of what
ix that preceded
Unshaks/ble faith in the Gem'
an people," Hitler loudly pm-
claimed, "was my sole inspiration
and i..stonaooe at e. into when
the country languishcd in
humilation, when materi
Wivmvhed and when msmmon
ruled.
_ “When five Germans were to-
gether there were five parties. Bot
I knew another, a better Germany,
invisible then to most other peo-
ple..
Mainly his address was u. ser
deepest
cliiln
‘We were dishonored for 18
years through false leadership
said the Reichfuehrer, “but such a
Germany shell never come buck
The German nation is determined
tc defend its liberty to the last.
Neither Inor anyone after me
sign _anything derogatory to o
honor. What we sign we will keep."
Cheers rang through the "ton-
halle" in this blrthfplace of Net-
ional Socialism.
Before Hitler spoke, Adolf Wag-
ner, Bavarian minister of the _ in-
terior and an early associate of
Hitler, reviewed the Nui pe.rty’|
phenomenal rise io power since the
days when Rudolf Schuselcr. its
firm treasurer, kept scenty con-
tributions from the membership
in e cigar box.
Death Of Mrs.
'Sarah Jane
D_unbar
TORONTO, Feb. 24--Mis. Sarah
Jane Dunbar, mother of W. H. V.
Dunbar of Charlottetown, P. E. I.,
died here Saturday afternoon. She
was 79 yea-rs old.
Mrs. Dunbar came here from
England, where she was born, ab-
out 65 years ago. She lived for
many years in Guelph, On»t., and
four years ago made her home with
her daughter, Mrs. T. A. Robinson,
in Toronto.
Besides her daughter, and W. H.
V. Dunbar, another son, R. C.
Dunbar, of Guelph, survives. A
funeral service will be held tomor-
row from the home of her s0n-in-
uwy. Dr. T. A. Robinson hem.
False l.el»dersh.lp
'..
will
ur
Attac
Syste
Cf Dole
_.l._.-
Célltury r Wide
Demonstrat-
ions Through-
out. Great Brit.
(A. P. by Gue..rdiln's Special Wire)
thousand persons participating
day strike in protest against
Government.
urging that workers consider
gulatlons and create new scales
payment.
Large Gstherillle
lieiid in South Wales, lricludilng o
Park. '
ainst the family means test,
ments- to unemployed heads
families if their dependents
earning anything and vice verse..
stored general outs
(Continued on Page 7)
Speed
Marks
Session
OTTAWA, Feb. 24-With busi-
ness of Parliament speeding along
at a fast clip the question engag-
ing minds of political obseivers in
Ottawa is whether or not this fact.
fomtells an early election. _Coupled
with that question ls acceptance
or otherwise of the invitation to
the Brime Minister io attend the
Klng's sliver jubilee in London,
May 6. `
Lftheeiectionistobe early in
the spring it would seem impossible
for the Prime Minister to accept,
in which case it has been rumored
that he would be _represented in
london by either Rt. Hon. Sir
Robert Borden, war-time Prime
Ministor of Canada, or Rt. Hon. Sir
George Perley, senior member of
the Government and one time Con-
cdicn High Commissioner in Lon-
don. .
Nc Decision leeched
nut it has been learned' serin-
iteiy that no decision has been
reeohed,'l.nd.that Mr. Bennett dc-
siree to psy his personal respects
to Bls Majesty on the occasion of
his ith accession uirlrgveisary.
Slncehghasasyetbeen sbloto
niche definite plans it would seem
 
. (Continued on PIUI '|)
T I ri'
(A.P. By Gurdle-n'l1pecinl Wire)
IDNDON, Rb. M - Aiietl‘ie'|
chancellor and Foreivnlnniewu-
sured of I'n.nce's support in their
insistence on Austrian sovereignty
and hor equality with other neftibll
ln lnternetimol nelotiltions, er-
rived in London today for tells
with Britisih]  clothe IDU!!
of preeefv 8 D°‘“l° mfW°°.
sir John simon. Portion Bem-
tary, headed the official party
which welcomed Chancellor Kurt
govmgcmigg, his foreign minhtli
Bgmn Egon BOMB?-W8 dOl\”'| \l1d
their stofi when they arrived It
victoria station from Paris.
Lord Stanhope. under-hereto!!
for war; the French Anihassedcr
mum cabin.. md DIN UNM
'vi T
Austrian Statesman Are
Well Cuarclecl In London
-_-1-___
Hunkmdein, Aust-rin Ambassador
to london, also were in the wel-
coming party. This pity was Mv-
en to the Austrian Embassy.
Warned that sympathizen of
the outlawed Socislilts in Atltrie
were sinnnumed to wde Pork to
demonstrate, swarms oi' detectives
IN! dfioers met the train Ind
stuck to the two stltelneo closer
than brothers.
'nie importance of the Anglo-
Austrien talks tomorrow and Tues-
day is emphasised by well-informed
observers here, who renin-k that
Vienne may be regarded as being
in some lneuune the political and
dblmlstie hsystcne of control
lilwe et present,
k .
H1
' LONDON, Feb. 24_-A hundred
in
country-wide demonstrations ag-
ainst "dole" restrictions heard pro-
posals today for a national one-
the
At the largest of the dole meet-
ings at Aberkenflg, Glamorgan-
shire, 60,000 approved a resolution
a
one-day strike in an effort to force
the Government to withdraw all
existing imesnployment benefit re;
o
More than 30 assemblages were
ne
at 'llonyipnady where 20,000 were W
gathered. In London. James Max- <3 534,,-eg tu _
ton, Laborlie member of Pariia-' an W un M beuma ex
ment, addressed crowds in Hyde
The protests were directed 
new regulation which cuts pay);
an
The Government recently _re-
in _unemployed
(A. !. by Cuardiufs special Wire)
ABUNUION, Paraguay, Feb.
24-Panglmy has quit the
tongue of Nations.
A note cabled to Genova at
five p. m. yesterday. Chancel-
lor Lius Rdari. announced, noti-
fied the Imslle of the Asun-
clon Govem.ment’s withdrawal.
'ribat was Paaegueys answer
io the Ias¢ue's demmd that
she seem its 900900118 to end
the 2 1-0-year wer in we
Chaco, or incur the lL¢ee¢ue°»
_wrath and possibly punitive
measures as In aggressoo' nn.t~
Paraguay. Resigns From
League Of Na tions
-_-l-1
ion waging an illesel wer.
The three mointlis period for
acceptance of the League! pro-
posals expired today. Bolivia.
PH-'|‘I8ll&Y's adversary in the
Chaco- has elreadiy accept/ed
them without reservations.
Decision to quit the League
came utter the Cabinet inet to
consider the matter, and sitter
Chancellor Riart conferred
with President lllinebio Ayala.
f*-r!:r the League covenant,
Panguaws resignation cannot
become irnlnediately effective.
Bhe remains nominally subject
(C. 1'. by Gusrdimfs Special Wire)
HALIFAX. Rib. 24-.A winter
gals whistled along the Atlantic
seabcerd today, leaving death and
destructiooi in its wake.
Heavy sleet lashed Nova Scotia
from Yarmouth to Cape North.
while Prince Edrward Island who
blankeiod with mow..
Working late in his sai1~l0(t near
the village of Five Homes, on
Nova Scot.ia's south shore, 'Robert
Creoser started home to his wife
and three children as the storm
blew up, His froaen body was
ifouindbyasearchpartytodayon
the shore, and belief was ex-
pressed. that he had iolt his w
haunted. _
'rho oygmfafgnm s rin lo gre
heart o. u.'no's busfn |-
imlct why. md three-f taxon'
xrodestroyedwlth |.loaott25,-
High seas were reported for out
in the Atlantic. and the liner
Monioeim was 24 hours into when
she docked in Halifax today. The
D18'b'y 9681109 drncger Walter C.
was towed in from the storin-toss-
ed Bay of Fundy by e lifeboat after
Loss Of Life Ancl Property
In .Storm Swept Maritimes
Police Probe
V $25,000 Fi re
At Shelburne
SH1ii..BU‘R.NE. N. S.. Feb. 24
Fire believed to be of irioendiary
origin destroyed three buildings in
the heart of Shelburne's business
district today with a loss estimated
at 025.000.
Breaking out in Mrs. Leslie Hip-
mn’s large wooden building which
housed A bakery, _a dance hall, a
pool roomond a howling alley, the
flames spread rapidly to a. garage
own by the same woman. _
later s building containing Wil-
's barber shop md pool
Pied McQuabae’s jew-
ved from the
blazing sense by Royal Canadian
llblllited Police but two others
were burned.
Police did not disclose their rea-
son for suspecting that the fire
was started by an incendlmrist.
sit?
iii?
if
.fi
Sh ip s
Race To
Rescue
North Atlantic,
Bay Biscay Ed
M edi terra n-
'ean Swept By
Gales. -
(By The Associated press)
(By Guardians Special Wire)
Five ships sent out distress calls
Sunday as gales continued to lash
the North Atlantic and the Bay of
Biscay and swept into the Medit-
crranean.
A Greek steamer believed to be
the Delphol. drifting helplessly
with damaged engines and the Brit-
ish freighicr lllllcroft, with n brok-
en rudder, were reported in trouble
in almost the same position, off
Cape Flnisterre, Spain. in the Bay
ol' Blscay where four ships sent out
SOS calls last week.
IN DISTRESS
The United Stoftw shipping bon-fd
freighter Oalcmanout of Mobile,Ala.
was reported in distress though in
no immediate danger from c. lost
rudder 700 miles northiwest oi' the
Azores, with the S. B. Olty of
Nqwpcr~t»Newe¢t.endt\\gf1sy. ~
An SOB from the Italian steam-
er Speitro in the Mediterranean
was picked up by Casablanca radio
station.
i The disabled British vessel, Ot-
tlnge, messegcd that assistance was
“u'rgent" when the tow line to a
tug taking her to port parted. The
Ottinge was one of the seven ships
A cold weve followed the g
Prince Edward Island. It was
drifting helplessly for several
hours.
ale
and low temperatures were re-
ported through Nova Scotia. and
N Typical of the “mercy flights"
bmw 1” Gm” B” “M R'"°""" being mme icesiiy during the past
Flies Home To
Visit Father
Plane Crash Still
A Mystery
C_F. Cable By Guerdierfs Special
Wire)
PORT Oli' &A.lN. Trinidsd. Fhh.
24--Identity of a plane reported to
have crashed into the sea of! the
Dutdi Island of Babe on Friday ie-
mained as much a mystery as ever
tonight.
A suggestion that it might have
been from o squadron of 25 British
worships manoeuvrlng off St. Kitts
was dissipated by s wireless mes-
sage from the Bri of Cork stating
that all was well with the fleet.
Roplyllns to en _lmuiry from
Trinidad. the Rear mini uid,
few weeks was a speedy journey
mode ou Saturday by Miss Pat Col-
lins, of New York. who arrived home
to visit her father, Dr. collins of
Vemon River, who is seriously lil.
Miss Collins left New York on
Friday and arrived in Moncton sai-
urdsy afternoon at 3.80. She took
the Cmadisn Airways plane, piloted
by Jimior Jones at 3.45 and arrived
in Charlottetown at 5 o‘clock. She
transferred to the moth plane with
Pilot Fowler end, leaving here at
5.15, arrived in Vernon River a
quarter of an hour later.
Labatt In
Be rmu da
 , Bennllda, Feb. 24-
anyreports of fliersmissing from'
the worships were “unfounded.”
A message received Friday by the
United States cout guard cutter
Unelga at Sen Juan, Puerto Rico,
told of an unidentified plans burst-
lnglnto flames and crashing into
the sec, near Bebe. Darkness shut
down before it could be identified.
Artist Passes
(C. P. by Gun:-dlsn’s lpeeisl Wire)
MON'1‘R.EAL, Feb. it-William
Burnett Dudley Weld, 66, e. leed-
ing Canadian artist. died It his
homo here during the weelocnd
after sn iilnen d 'get e year
Born ln 'mrnbi , lberbyehire.
Engfiand, Mr. Word had lived in
ii;
.iid
8513;;
iiiiifi
Ottvwe Many
hevehcenexhihited o
Ferfromtlicsceueodltlsabductiori,
John S. Labatt requested official
lid to curb publicity about him as
he eirrlived here today in search of
complete rest and privacy. '
IAM passenger to leave the cus-
tomeenclmiure after disembarldm
from the Canadian National liner
Lady R0d!l€'Y. the healthy LOR-
don. Ont., hrower was greeted by
his wife sud i/wo children, who have
been in Bermuda. for some time.
He drove lws/y with them in a.
carriage to the private residence
when they and Mrs. Lebctt‘s par-
ents have been guests.
Heavy Gales
Delay Liner
I-IAL'U'AX, Feb. 24-Delayed by'
mountainous sees that shaticred
windoweeeh|ghssthebridge,the
canadian Pacific liner Montcolm
docked in Halifax todey ,almost 24
lljg _hd\Il'lbehindscheduk.
Buy Finest Qualit`y“"
~ run.   "  
(Continued on Page 7)
Avert
Strike
Riot
(C. P. Cable)
(By Guardlarvs special Wire)
PORT OF SPAIN. Trinidad, Feb.
24.-Bloodshed was averted in Mar-
i.lnique’s general strike by the ar-
rival of three French warships in
Fort De France harbor. according
to private advices received hero to-
day.
Thousands of angered sugsr
workers marched on the capital of
the French Island Friday following
anriounoement of a 20 per cent re-
duction in wages but the sight of
the worships cooled their tempers.
Shortly after reachin8 the 01W
the mob dispersed quietly without
any serious disorders.
First word of the strike was
brought here yesterday by aeroplane
passengers arriving from Martini-
que.
Messages todny stated that Gov-
ernor Ailasa had the situation “un-
der control" among the workers.
A report that the strike was
spreading to the cocoa, coffee, to-
bacco and cotton workers was foi-
iowed by another stating that nego-
tiations toward a settlement of the
sugar walkout were proceeding
peacefully.
Martinique, a. French possession
since 1635, has a population of 234,-
895 packed into its 385 square miles.
Canada
Premier
Social
(Canadian Press, by Gu
were voiced here last night by
Welcoming the delegates
500, Mr. Bennett dedicated h
coming general election.
Felt Need of Reform
Denton Massey. Toronto. fe'
cently appointed Conservative cam-
paign director for Ontario, made
his first major political eD0e°h
_since accepting office. He declared
that for tem years he had fel the
need for reforms of the capitalist
system, and the announcement of
the Bennett Government P1‘0'
gramme had p!‘0Il’iPl'.€d him LC V01-
unteer his service. _
Mr. Massey would find his te-‘Sk
one filled with responsibilities and
pitfalls. Mr. Bennett sold. and he
bespoke the guidance and advice of
the oldegfworkars and enthusiastic
ou .
m  yto responsibilities tliat.
must be borne by those in the gov-
ernment the Prime Minister told of
some grave decisions that had to
be taken, the long and pollen
we
t
thought that must first be given
them. One of these was the calling
of the Imperial Conference and
the negotiation of the Otto
Agreements. He scored the Liberal
opposition for sefusal to admit the
value oi' those agreements.
Liberal opposition
polit
"Why do they not put
aside?" he explained. "arid
Liberals had been content, he sal
with opposing every 00115/m10l»iV
effort of the government. _ ,
“Have you ever seen the like 0!
the malicious, libellous and false
statements that have appeared in
the Liber-si press against me 111 the
pmt mur years?" Mr. Bennett
asked, in the course of reminding
his heaters that the life of fi. Prime
Minister was hot as pleasant as
some might believe. Criticism has
been levelled because he had Iwi'
e ____ "W
Urges
Necessity Cf
Reform
Only Alternative Against Social-
rsm, Communism Or Anarchy,
Says Prime Minister.
ardia.n’s Special Wire)
TORONTO, Feb, 24.-An appeal to youth as “the trus-
tees of posterity,” and a warning that unless Canada adop-
ted such reform policies as advocfl ed by his government the
alternatives would be “socialism, communism or anarchy,”
Prime Minister R. B. Bennett
who addressed the second annual rally of the Federation of
Young Canada Conservative Clubs.
of the Ontario Conservative
Youth Clubs, making up a vislbleaudience estimated at 2,-
imself to the service of the
Canadian people and urged his listeners to organize for the
_ _ _ ._ __;. ;_._.:__~;-;4_.__-.'_-I,-_-;~_:1
ToProbe I
Reports
On Acts
Amendments T 0
B.N.A. Among
' Important Leg-`
islation. '
...--1-
(c, P. By Gus.;-dim's special Wiser
OVITAWA. Feb. 24.-The House oi
Commons gets into its full stride
next week when committees star!
cs investigations of various 1’6'D0\`U
submitted to them. Two imP°1’tl!1f
i
“Y “”°“ 'tie s have been coiled for
done fellow Canadians.” But thie ,'i.f’u';g;y'1ank1ng and British Norm
America Act.
e The Banking Committee will con-
sider the resolution sponsored by
G. G. C00te (U. F. A. Ml1C.'L€0d\
calling: for lower rates on mortgages.
The B. N. A. committee was speci-
ally formed to study amendments to
the British North America Act and
in view of the reform programme
I (Continued on Page 'D
_ig/_ f __._.,.__,._V___'1
(continued on Page 'll
Que. Farmers
. S e e k A id'
Wea the r Etc.-
'fiic Gov with ‘fur _
CiiP.oN\c l~‘.A~fve_\iulL,
CAN Now Li>.uG.\-\
Under F.C.A.
B Gnardia.n’s S lal Wire)
Farmers Creditors Arrangement
Act 65 farmers in the province of
Quebec have had their debts re-
duced approximately $100,000, it
was explained in a statement is-
sued today by Minister of Finance
E. N. Rhodes. The result was up to
other cases were before the ofil
cial receivers, the statement said.
It is understood there was some
apprehension as to the success of
the ect in Quebec because the
French civil code in operation
there is different from the laws of
other provinces. However, the two
governments, it was learned. have
co-operated in the matter and the
provincial government will bring in
legislation to remove any obstacles.
(By French M. Lenny A|so&ted
has Staff Writer)
W , Fmt. 2(-An in-
dependent corporation to handle
the United States Oovss~nment's
power proerwime, or e constitu-
tional amendinient, were studied ivy
ftcoseveiit Adminiistrwiton advisers
tothu for possible use inevent, the
final judgment on the Tennessee
'valley authority is edvarsc.
Odficteleagreed _the ailing o
mderll-iudrc Gruhblaetllridey,
t.hs.titwuwtth»out authority to
selinnphmelectztcity would-um
iessreversed-crkipletheplsned
thesmninistretiontofoxceiowsr'
power
ruling mighthnve
'il
it
r
l
llaslmeeslr
Roosevelt Administration
Blocked In Power Program
___-_-1-
weiy and its scconnnanyi-‘I8 p0Wer
developments also was under
eorvutiny.
Ona irnmedieite result of the Ala.-
bame opinion, it was solid in one
quarter, may be the decision not
to paves for Senate raftificc.-tion of
the St. Llwrence Wgtgrwayg
Treaty with Canada until the un-
certainty is dileipoted. The Rnoee-
velt Adsniinistxwtion has looked
upon the St. lawrence as one of
its potenitiel ysrdsticlrs to measure
priltte rows.
Altholgh the sentiment of Fed-
eral officials vine that it had met
only A temporary set-beck, they
tube A new tack
'ii
i
E
’ vi: ti-\\LBA\N‘= '
(C- P. y pee ,
0'I'1‘AW'A. Feb, 24-Under the;
i
Feb. ld and a large number oi\
A1' The ciao with 5'*
I 4" 
\-//-Z”/"'--7
! (Wk
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E; /"
=.‘.-_ /xl: \
4/.;~"`
.T X/
‘ 1
`3-~S_._/
Partly cloudy and comparatively
mild, followed at night hy increas-
ing winds and probably some snow
or rain,
(Csmnrlinn l'rNl»)
ME‘1'lCOROLOGli`.\l» 0li‘l\‘lCIil, T01-
onto, Feb. 24-.\iivii_|nnni und maxi-
mum temperatures:
Dawson      _\0B
Aklnvik      2B
Illdmonton   . ...
Regina  . . 
\Vinnipel  .. i . -.-
Tornnto  . .. . ,...
Ottlwn _'.4 . . . . 4.. ... ..
Montreal. ... ... ,... ... .... 14
Quebec  ... ... ._ ... ... 10 ~
Saint John ... ... ... ... .. fi()
3°
-i
lil
RH 1.".'.
IRB
IBB
22
ii
1 - s: :;=-a.‘°
§Sun+§=Wa
Halifax   -... .... .....
Charlottetown   ... 
FORECA BT
Maritime Provinces:-Partly elourlr
and comparatively mild, followed nt
night by increasing wind and prob-
sb y some snow or min.
High tide this afternoon lt 8.10 and
tomorrow mornin’ st 8.46.
Bun sets this | terllocn at 5.40 and
rises tomorrow mornin! nt 6.46.
mIx;‘s§‘qusrt~.:r moon uesdny, Fein
. e in
Snmmersiiie tide eighteen minutes
laicr than Charlottetown.
Leave Borden 9.6 A, ll.. (limo)
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‘mist (liens .'
nr ... “F3 .....i"»tl&.
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