. I A’ I ‘ MANIMS or A MERE MAN min- Teach me the art of forgetting, |,__ Charlottetown Guardian Two Centg Morning Guardian, Founded i361 "" fl/ m" The Pop CPARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. Tussn le's Paper Covers Prince Edward‘ Island Like the Dew AY, MAY 3, 193s 10 PAGES MAXIMS OYA MERE MAN Philosophy is the highest Inlsic. Annual Subscription Delivered “.00 Dy Kalb-l’. ‘E. L, “.001 Clllldl and IJ. I: ANGLO - ITALIAN A GREEMENT 11v: 012s... ROME. WELCOMES CHANCELL OR HITLER TODA Y O Tells Commission ozntment sWas Improperly [Wade Hepburn Opens-Ontario Gov- ernmenfs Case In Unsmiling Mood. Refuses To Be Cross- questioned B_y_1_RoWell. vacuum HFE 0VER zuu VISIT Diplomatic A n g 1 e Shrouded In Secrecy -— N0 Mention Of Austria. kl’. by Guardian's Special Wire) 0MB, May 2—Italy's Duce and prmany’s Fnehrer will meet to- rrow to symbolize their unity. It l be the third meeting of their entful working partnership. While Italy prepared a spectacu- f welcome for the Nazi leader. .ention was focussed on what M events in Europe Premier Mus- lini and Chancel or Hitler might n in the few hours for private {is they will have in the crowd- . Hitler and his en- s ugh the Brenner Pass shortly _r six a. tomorrow (one a. , DT). It will follow a guarded and arrive in Rome at 8:30 ‘m. tomorrow night. _ v state trip in Italy. repaying lini's visit to Germany Sept. . 1937, will end May l0. Be- , their meeting lasLyear. the llcist and Nazi leaders conferred be 14-18. 1934, in Venice. A To Cement Unity Oflicially Hitler's visit to Rome ‘heralded as a. demonstration that lscislm and National Socialism e united in effort and that at- lnpts to becloud this unity are stined to fall. Ft follows Hitler's annexation of r nt ia. the Anglo-Italian ee- oi April, 16 for scttlfns ed- and = h lng. Some circles said military alliance would be de- lopéd but others said they doubt- ‘ that Fascist-Nazi collaboration uld go that far. Three-Fold Significance The commentator Virginia Gaydn , lared the Fuehrerk coming had oifiEW/rsu "Borden Line Ulllb loading hogs mbs, calves every Tuesday. Hours to 8. L-IiQB-IZ-M-i-b-tf. "Reserve Wednesday, July 13.11 Kelly's Cross Picnic, L-49-5—3-2l. "Nurses cake sale at Holmans turday, May '1 11-63-5-3-21. O0 Play and Dance in Tracadx . Wednesday evening, Mag 4th. L-24- -3-1l "Play "Here Comes Charlie}; in rell Hall. May 7th at 8 P. . . L-4l-5-3-3i. ‘Dr. Reddins Dental Office, Mt. wart, will be open on Thursday - y til. further notice. L_m_5_3_u g live hogs at Albany “n . 5th. gmgraldfigriduy “m” ' n-‘iav-a-twt-tx. ‘The Chore Boy" three act - Kingston Ra . presented ‘I m” "“’°’“- "liinifin... "m up first. Mao"- , a v u: m in ‘Agile, eld Church. ursday evening at 8 oiclowcvlfs gill; Annual fleeting Char- t}: and Ven- - n °i‘.'n 1>°“A“’l‘n§>‘ii" I. . I . . . - t buginel.’ L-B-h-i-lli. "We are taking orders for seeds ’ rock bottom prices for the next Jfifia u “AMA? 511ml.“ Bum. ~' L-M-ii-l-ii. "Irsstowh tic gayers - » t "Ives of Mystery” W Freetown. Wed- 4. Proceeds in aid of L-bll-B-fi-fli. id Dmmltio can. m; I a "h. "walrus ~ . ' radii orch- ._.._.. Ranchers. fresh 00m! ' ~- . um. Purina, sod m cat. ' - A‘ kinds 143i, meats. We stock a To 1dr. s nits‘ tion would he taken in APP By CARL REINKE Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO, May 2-—If freedom i5 to prevail in Canada, goverrunent must. be more decentralizedrather than adding further powers to the federal government, Premier Mit- chell Hevpburn of Ontario asserted today. What happened when power was too concentrated in a few hands in a central government was to be seen any day of the week by glan- cing across the Atlantic. he told the Rowell Commision. And he intimated he did not want ixhat sort of thing happening here. For that reason. primarily. he and his government were deter- mined not to aid in any move to increase the jurisdiction of the Dominion Government. On the contrary he proposed the provinces should be given full ad- ministrative authority over social services and should be given some tax sources now controlled by the Dominion, ‘to finance those ser- vices. He felt such services were more easily adapted to the various reg- ions of the country if administered provlncially. Equality between the ovinces was 1m §elr conditions vihetrsrfofgwqi- The Premier o ened the presen- tation of ‘the On arlo Government's views on Dominion-Provincial re- lations with a lthbf-O-word state- ment which he rracl rapidly and unsmllingly. About him were a. score of provincial cabinet minis- ters and senior government offic- ials. Among the large number of spectators were observers from British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Mar obs. and New Brunswick. l" Hon. Newton W. Rowell, r ion chairman, interrupted with a question on some point, Prrmler Hepburn said Chester Walters, provincial comptroller and deputy treasurer, would take up the detail after he himself got through outlining general policy. If the commission wanted - ther information then they might get it from Mr. Walters by putting their questions in writing, he said. ‘The Premier dwelt at length on the appointment of the Commis- sion by order-in-councll. contend- __l_r_l':' a Commission dealing with Jamaica. May 2- (Gr Comm-Strut: violence. flar- ing anew in the Wtstmorland d1."- tmt left a toll o: tmee dead and nine injured tonight as police rem- loreements were rushed from King- KINGSTON. .st...n Meanwhile troops were held in readlrles as strikers tried to pre- vent a lactony frmn working. Pol- ice wele forced to fire on the riot- ers. armed with sticks, stones and maihtttes, as a sugar cane field was burned The not followed Saturda ‘s brief outbreak when a cane f d was burned and tne home of an estate manager was rushed. Workers do- mandcd their wages be increased from the present two shillings a day to s1. A native pay clerk to whom they objected was mm one of the sugar estatos under pro- tection of armed officers. Striking workers were west Imiies Sugar and Tate and Lilo on r plantations. Police d from a- vanna-la-Mar and Kingston beat hock Sounds-J's attac on the manager's home. More man 1.000 men was 1n- volved in the strike. They D6 l1- ed all roads last night reiusimlac- so e to vehicles or estate off ls. Sunday was quiet but police ook speclsl precautions when strikers representatives said the men refuted to return to work the entstfons unless theiy were ofie half a crown an threepemfl ("KM 7° cents) for each hour of overtime worked Olnplvvvd Com Arms Smuggling In Quebec Probed UITAW M). 2-40?) - Jul- ua. mnadi- Lalpginte informed the gum today silo Government vestigoted and unrmailtlcn from the Un- to a ques- . Toronto- ' ‘RIM IO‘ matter "n is not considered ' 8" ‘M ‘iflfiéiii Three Dead, Nine Injured In Renewed Rioting At Jamaica such vital matters should have been appointed by Parliament it- self. He submitted, further, that matters involved in Dominion-Pro- vincial relations ght better have been thrashed o t in conference rather than by the various provin- ces "making cases” before a com- mission. The submissions of the Prairie Provinces held most of the Prem- ier's attention. Their "accounts rendered" against the federal treas- ury for disabilities claimed under national tariff and monetary polic- ies might well have created a "very. very serious situation" with- in confederation. if the case had not “broken down in the telling." he said. "1 will almost forgive the ap- pointment of this Commission‘ by order-ln-ccuncll if, as a, result of its investigations. we can measur- ably determine the economic rela- tions of the nine provinces," Pre- mier Hepburn said. “A sense of sectional injustice has too long re- tarded the national aspirations of the Canadian people." The irnpractlcabllity of compen- sating ‘provinces for even the real disabill ies they claimed as a result of federal policy was indicated, in ~ v .i_n Novafiflqtlfs bill s on after her sons went west and in the West's bill for ser- vices for a rapidly expanding DOP- ulatlon. The West's suffering was primar- ib due to its own over-production of wheat. he contended, a basic cause in the world agricultural crisis which brought distress to others as well as the west. When he announced his amend- ed stand against national unem- ployment lnsurance. he explained it was due to injection of the ques- tion of crop insurance into the picture. Mr. Rowell said he oould see no connection whatever between the two. but the Premier insisted crop insurance had been proposed as part of the general scheme. Premier Hepburn took the posi- tion the provinces were fiscal en- titles and had to stand on their own feet. Some of them doubt- (Continued on page 3, C0l._4)__ Rebels Open Drive On Teruel Front HENDAYE, FEB-Ema, Mag b-(AP) e Spanish Insurgent Teruel Army was hurled against the en- emy lines south of Allaga today during a let-up in the rains but Government advices said it failed to gain appreciably. Successive mechanized attacks were made. One time tanks and infantry made their way to ad- vame Government machine gun nesla- the peak of San Anton only to meet with withering fire which left the slopes strewn with dead. is approximately 80 miles Alina . northeast of the city of Teruel and Wine that far from the Mediter- PIIIQQJL Missing Mission Boat Is Located mredsofoth llNIATE BlNlY F M I S S I Nli MAN AT NNARF Jury Returns Verdict Of Accidental Death In Edward McGuig- an Case. body of Edward McGuigan, 70-year-old Charlottetown man missing since November 29th last, was discovered in the wator beside the Island Fer- tilizer Company wharf last even- ing. An inquest was ordered by Coroner Dr. J. D. MacGulgan and a. verdict of accidental death by drowning brought in by a jury headed by Allan McCa/be. Witnesses included: Capt. Mur- , his son, Lester Murphy, of Plctou, N.S.. and Ccun. A. A. Hen- nessey. Jaanes McKinnon, Harry Redmond, Mrs. Harry Redmond, Arthur Mclnnis. James McCabe, Constable Cyrus Jay, Joseph Mc- Donald. Constable Laurence McIn- nis, all of Charlottetown. Jtuyrnen were: Allan McCabe, foreman, J.P. McCloskey. Dr. J. E. Corrigan, F.C. Ritcey, Arthur lvtoihchern, Roy Nunn and Vernon Currie. Capt. Murphy of Pictou. skipper of a. small schooner told jurymen how the body was discovered be- tween his ship and the Island Fertilizer Company wharf about B o'clock last evening. He had moved his craft around from the west to east side of the wharf to load fer- tilizer shortly after noon yesterday. Anything floating in the water would naturally tend to get be- tween the ship and wharf, Capt. Murphy explained. Lester Murphy. son of the pre- vious. _ ‘ W as next 1o Qve evi- dence. e told a discovering the body in the water. Coun. A. A. Hennessey. under- taker called when the body was discovered. identified the deceased as Edward McGuigan by papers found in the pockets of frag. He also recognized the cloth- HR‘. James McKinnon told how he noticed an object. apparently a coat, in the water while walking along the waterfront. He drew it to the attention of Lester Murphy who turned it over revealing it to be the body of a. man. Harv Redmond. whose wife is a niece of the deceased, testified that he had not seen Mcfiuigan on the day of his disappearance. Mrs. McGuigan cazne to his home the following day and-told that her husband had not been home the pgrvious night. The witniss noti- (Continucd on page 9. Col. i) _{___€_.- Plans Expedition Into Far North PROVINCETOWN, Mam. May 2 (APJ—Com.mandcr Donald B. Mac- Millau, 63-year-old Arctic explorer. said here today he and a party of l0 students would leave Boothbay Harbor, Mo. June 25 on the auxil- iary schooner Bowdoln for his 17th expedition into the far north. He said the party expected to penetrate to within 12 degrees o-I the North Pole and to return about Sept. 10. The party. he add- ed, would map unknown harbors, take moving pictures, and would study the habits of Arctic birds, the geology of Labrador and the advance and retreat of glaciers. Lobster Fishing In Strait Opens PIUTOU. N. 8.. May 2—(OP)—- Three thousand sleek motor boail raced out 0d harbors inlets at dawn today. seeking the best grounds in Ncrthumborland Strait, ?lI;dsOi the world's richest lobster Cutters vigilantly patrolled the coast. preventing over-anxious fishermen from gaining a jump leaving shore before the bdcl deadline. Most of the mororboats csn-{oonly lines that can be laid out hold the fishing sections felt to be most desirable. The $1.000,000 industry gives em- ployment to 6.000 fishermen besidu providing work indirectly for hund- ers in cannerles and ‘lib lobster fishing season on the Norituunberlarld Strait will oioao July 0 with the annual lobster oar- Gzech Premier To Modify Minorities Statute. Report PRAHA Czechoslovakia May 2.- Premler Milan Hodza, guided by advico from London and Paris was understood tonight to plan modification of his minorities statute drafted to meet demands of Czechoslovakia’; German popu- lation, The revised draft of the statute would be submitted to Great Brit- ain and licence and perhaps Ger- many before going to Parliament for dotzate. Authoritative souroesaaid govern- ment action probably would be forthcoming within a fortnight. At (he moment. the Government had its attention on the oulcme oi conversations between Chancellor Hitler and Premier Mussolini dur- ing the Fuchrer-‘s Italian visit. It was said authoritatively negotiations with Czechoslovakias 3.500.000 Germans would precede the final draft of the premiers statute. but only on the condition Konrad Henlein, Sudelon German Leader. would be willing to con- sider hls demands as the maxi- mum wanted by his followers. SPEINIINANARI] FUR CANADIAN N EN S P AP E R Edmonton J o u r n al Cited In List Of Pul- itzmlirizewinners. (GP. By Guardian's Special Wire! NEW YORK, May z-A speclal Pulitzer public service prize. lll the form of a bronze plaque. was award- ed to the Edmonton Journal today "for its leadership in defence of the freedom of the press in (he province of Alberta," and engraved certificates were presented to the five other dailies and 90 weekly newspapers of the province whici cooperated. in the campaign, The ciiation that wcut with (he award. a. departure .rom the pre- scribed llst of annual prizes. recal- ed that the periodicals, under the leadership of John M‘. Imric. vlcc- preslxient and managing director of’ the Edmonton Journal. WEBB- fzed against the Alberta. Press Act. "Their efforts led mennrovuwlal government to modify it. the cl - tlon contnued. “although in amend- ed form it still abolished press lree- dom as we know it. Their campaign led to widespread opposition to the act. and to better popular under- standing of press freedom, not fmly in Alberta_ but in all Canada. The daiy newspaper which re- ceived engraved certificates The Albertan and the Herald. Cal- Rary; The Bulletin. Edmonton; The Herald, Lcthbridge , and The News. Medicine Hat. FOR. PUBLIC SERVICE ‘Iihe trustees of Columbia Univer- sity, making the annual Pulitzer awards on the recommendation of the advlsoly board of the Graduate School o Journalism. gave the Bis- marck (N. D.) Tribune a. $500 gold medal for “the most disinterested and meritorious public service ren- dered by an American news 11PM“ during i937. It campaigned re- store confidence among the state's dust bowl victims. Arthur Krock of the New York Times. a i035 prize winner. was cited for distinguished service as Wmhington corres- UNINESE FRRBE MANlR BATILE AT TANBNENG Japanese Reported Facing S e c o n d Great Disaster On Shantung Front. (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) SHANGHAI, May 2—Three Chin- ese columns were reported en- circling Taucheng. strategic walled town 20 miles north of the Lung- hai railway, today while 10,000 fresh Chinese troops were being rushed to that sector. In an effort to halt the reinforce- ments, Japanese warplanes sub- jected them to almost continuous bombardment. The Chinese attack on Tancheng already had develop- ed into a battle of major propor- tions, threatening communication lines of the Japanese advance guard near the Lunghal. Second Disaster? The question of whether the Japanese were approaching their second major nuitarv disaster in Shantung was being discussed openly by foreign military experts. who expected decisive action with- in a week. If the Chinese can hold their lines a week longer. these experts cieclared, the Japanese-already wearied and battered-WIN need eavy reinforcements both in men anti guns to prevent a stalemate ylllf/Cll would be tantamount to de- ea . Halt Offensive Such reinforcements must come from Japan since further weaken- ing of other fronts in North and Central China is Jud ed impos- sible. Withdrawals o Japanese troops from Shansi and Honan Provinces have enabled the Chin- esr to establish a buffer zone 50 miles wide on the north bank of the Yellow River, halting the Jap- anese threat on that front. The significance of the present deadlock, foreign military experts pointed out, is the constant drain of Japanese munitions which must be transported hundreds of miles, While not minimizing the pos- sibillty that the Japanese may yet break through, these experts re- gard each day of deadlock as a new gain for the Chinese. Chain Stores Hit By Municipal Tax MONTREAL, May 2—(OP)—El- even branches of chain grocery stores have been closed in Mont- real and Sherbrooke because of new municipal taxation. Montreal is imposing an annual tax ranging from $100 to $1.000 per store asthc number of units rises. and Sher- bmoke is assessing ealoli chain store a flat rate of $500 a year. Notices were posted in the shop windows Saturday night. Klvinltile tax u< the reason for closing. Of- flcwr of Atlantic and Pacific Tea C.\' my here conflnned the clos- ing cf five stores in Montreal and two in Sherbrooke. and Dominion Stores, Limited, locked up three ln Montreal and one in Sherbrooke. Steinberg Service Stores, Untit- ed. operating l4 stores in Mont- House Approves‘ Friendship Bid By Chamberlain Labor And LibErfis Unite In At- tacking Accord As “Betrayal Of Democracy.” By GEORGE HAMBLETON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON, May 2-—(Cl’ Cable)—The House of Com- mons tonight overwhelmingly approved Great Britain's friendship accord with Italy. It rejected Labor and Lib- eral declarations the accord was a "betrayal” of demoe- racy. Two votes wcre taken after Prime Minister Chamber- lain declared the accord was a first step to a healthier- saner state of things in Europe, and Labor and Libera spokesmen tauniingly declared the accord stabbed Ethi- opia and Spain. In the first vote a Labor amendment denouncing the pact was defeated 322-110. Then Mr. Chamberlain's motion approving the pact was adopted 316-108. Approval of the agreement to end Anglo-Italian ten- sion in the Mediterranean Sea, North Africa. and the Near East came on the eve of Chancellor Hitler's momentous .. M I N s T R E Ls SBRRE SNBBESS IN P R ll ii RAN Capacity Audience Afl Strand Theatrq ‘ When Gyros Stags‘. Excellent Perform, BDCG. J‘- ...,.‘ r sharply Challenged Chamberlalns declaration the pact had swept away ‘jclouds of mistrust and suspicion‘ was shar ly challenged by speaker after spea er from opposition benches. David Lloyd George, wartime Prime Minister. called it an "ab- ject, cowardly surrender.” Herbert Morrison, Labor. said the vrrongs to “Spain and Abyssinia (Eth- iopia) constitute a disgrace to the honor of this country." Sir Archibald Sinclair, opposition leader, declared ratification would mean "this Government will have sold Spain and the Mediterranean to Mussolini and Hitler," Clement Attlee, Labor leader. the Duchess of Atholl and others add- ed their voices to the opposition a . Mr. Defends Agreement At the- close of the debate Rich- ard Butler, Foreign Under-Secre- tary. reply to these attacks. de- clared that hrough the Anglo-lt- alian and Anglo-Eire treaties Mr. Chamberlain was being known as a "man of agreements" whereas the opposition leader was a "man o discord." The Government had cemented Anglo-French scalirlarlty and was progressing toward an Anglo-United States trade agree- ment, Mr. Butler added. Mr. Chamberlain declared re- lations between Italy and Britain were reaching a dangerous point when he became Prime MiHlSiLCI‘ ll months ago. They were “so un- satisfactory. even so dangerous. it was necessa to make some effort to improve t em." GVGDI Opens New lira "The signing of this agreement," IVLr. Chamberlain exclaimed, “has already effected a radical chance in the relations of the two coun- tries. Clouds of mistrust and sus- pension have been swept away. We now regard one another ns detennined to promote mutual friendship instead of hostility.“ “men the Prime Minister, to loud Government applmlse. resum- ed hls seat. Herbert Nlorrison, who has just returned from the Units-d .__._. y The G/yro Mmstsm soured pg tremendous success with their p» l formance before a W0! Hilfi- lenxlzfec if; the tgterand estr%$‘ nigl. rOm 119ml!" by the lrrumpetcrs to finale which climaxed the ingis pr am the audience wfl thorough y and completely 8M1- tainod. Tile show was s mom-Hg efficient direction Mr. J. A ' ti x nf magi F0 11g l8 a are peters Enule Doiron 81$ Fra Smith (aame the minstrel prologu by Gyro Jack Cameron. which p the audience in the mood grand opening, "plantation moi dies" by the ensemble consisting 47 vocalists with the i0 piece mm- strel orchestra. Gym Bil‘. Monaghall. club pro- sidrnt. was interlocutor and in hk skillful handling of this sition aided greatly in the cu nding 530095.131’ the show. ioQPt_.m"i_°d_ _°“_l&§°_§_m_|' ' luv mutter it ONE ‘i010 0m’ ‘NE All km Put real, announced the comgany was disposing of all but one ranch to employees. The tax on each store will bc reduced thereby from $1.000 to $100. for an President Roosevelt 1937. The interview (Continued on page 9, Col. l) .____-_.____. Judicial Vacancies In Ontario Filled (JTTAWA. May 2-(CP)-Justice Minister Lapolnte today announced intments to three Ontario judicial vacancies. J. G. Gillandem. K.O., of Lon- Ont. was appointed justice of Appeal on Feb. relged th_e don, the Court of Ontario suc- ceodin Mr. Justice N. S. Maodon- nell w o died recently. Loverlng, KC. of Tor- was appointed to the York county Court succeed‘ n. Judge F. M. Field who retired and M. A. Miller, K.O.. of Guelph. Ont, to the lambton County Court suc- ni-val heldat Pictou, centre of the industry . g. hound for the hospital. and seven other Two other boa/ca with an own rumba;- of ,_ gen were el-o reported ioebulmd in the same races. ~ _.___..___ IARTIIOUAKI IN MEXICO EEOC CITY. May 2—(AP)- A h'avv' errwwwkc‘ sly-c" Maxim fiioriisht st 8:16 C. S. T. (i111! " Extent of an dame not muons; admins? he replied. in the public interest to answer this Gall-ion." For Lovers of Fine i@_L1§¢°J\-E-_Tlll19l’.- 712a “stuns ran. “Holed Through” In Tunnel Project (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) NEW YORK, May F-The north tube of the $85,000,000 midtown New York-New Jerse Lincoln tunnel under the Hu son River was “holed through" today weeks ahead of schedule. Five hundred "sandhogs“ who, in two groups, have been burrowing towar each other for months, met in mid- river and, amid the hiss of oom- air and the slosh of tons of mud, burst into dieers. Finds America Not So Bad After All (A. P. by Guardian's 8 Wire) NEW YORK. May ames H. R. Cromwell, husband of the former Doris Duke, lob heiress, returned on the Nonnsndle today after a two-months sir of Europe with this (i1 - 2- alllMv lgorixfbles here a axon I visited in wolld not change places right now." New German Envoy Arrives In London LONDON, May l-Dr. Von Dircksen. new German Am- Great Britain, arrived here tonight to take over his post. Formerly Ambassador to Jo n. the new envoy succeeds Joac im Ideclaring the ilousc- ‘ prove an agreement made with a ‘Avon Rlhbentrcp. now Reich Por- slgn ll States, moved a Labor amendment. “cannot ap- state actively engaged in wanton aggression ln Spain and which. in exchange illusory promises. sacrifices the peoples of Abyssinla and violates the spirit of the cov- enant of the League of Nations. and substitutes for the imiplc of collective security a pol cy of alli- ances and armament which, so far from bringing gen- eral appeasement. will intensify the danger of a world war." To Government lauchwr. Nir. Chamberlain referred to the Labor amendment as being technically known as a. "reasoned" agreement but whidil had really little reason in it. 1t was merely an empluulc way of saying no. lhesles Peace Motive The Prime Minister spoke of the place which the agreement would take in the Govemmerltis general fmdcn policy. "The purpose of our general for- eign policy is rm only to cmabllsh but, if possible. to restore‘. such general confideggc thaiigggc (Ocsrtirvued on page 0. Ool. l) King And Queen Enroute To Glasgow (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wlro) LONDON, May 2—The King and een. accompanied by two cquer- res and two ladlas-ln-waltlng, left tonight for GIRSWWI where they will 0gp the 270000.000 1550.000.- 000) giire exhibition tomorrow. ‘His sdii tlon was pronounced 98 m cent ready for the opening oh the King and QM‘? will attend after a slate drive t rough the bcflaggerl streets of Scotland's largest city in a landau drawn by ileir famed Windsor greys. High tide this aficrnoon at ill and tomorrow mornlmz at 1.50. Sun sets this evening at ‘Li! and rises tomorrow nmrnmg at 4.- 4d first quarter moon Ivy 0. 0.24 p.m. Summcrside tide 1a minutes Ist- or than Charlo 0R0 Toronto. May 2 -(CP)—Mlnlnm.m and maximum temperatures: Dawson Victoria Edmonton Regina Wlnnl Toron Ottawa Montreal ebcc Qu Saint John Halifax Charlottetown Maritime northwest winds; and cool. THE CAR FERRY ..Lravrs Borden 0.45 s. m. i p. m. Leaves Tormentino 110411.215 pm. ggssssssrcssss Eésasaaaaraess Provinces: partly ..--_ -sv-<.