MAXIMS o, A MAXIMS queue MAN °F ‘ MERE MAN - onegreatneod 0| W1‘ Itch mung ///'/// "lug/w w" The Pop|e's Paper W... “"--.._._...-. Read by Everybody i Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew They most assume who know the least. l Frederick Bradley Plunges To Death Through Ice On Mi-ll Dam. Frederick Bradley, ten year old goo of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bradley, peakes Station, was drowned in a miildatn a. half mile from his home yesterday afternoon. With his nine year old brother. Jack, he was looking at rabbit snares and muskrat traps and was crossing the ice on the pond when he broke through into ten feet of water. Unable to reach his strugg- , ling brother, Jack rushed to his) iiomea half mile away to summon aid. When assistance arrived the l boy had disappeared. The body was l recovered some time later. Coroner L. B. Mellish of Mon- tague. who, with R. C. M. P. Con- stables Watson and Strong of the ago. The bones were found by a. woods- man clearing underbrush, deep in a thicket. Identification has not yet been made. Just prior to his disappearance, Graham was believed to have sold his farm and to have had a large sum of money about his person. Neighbors often repeated their sus- picions oi ioui play afterwards. An eight-inch knife, its blade sharpened to a thin edge, was found beside the skeleton, along with a bottle three-quarters full of liquid. There was little doubt the bones were those of the missing farmer. No other persons have been report- ed missing in the district for years. PUFFS HEllllTl l GIVES CIllISEl Mr. Blois H. Andrew in g Preliminary Hearing Yesterday. Blols H. Andrew of Charlotte- town, charged with manslaughter in connection with the death of Allan Cummings and his daughter Jean, following an automobile ac- cident last Dec. 22, was dismissed by Magistrate W. E. Darby of Summerside yesterday, when he appeared for preliminary hearing It was alleged an automobile which Andrew was driving crashed into the horse and wagon oi Cum- mings and his daughter on the night of Dec. 22, four miles west of Kensington. The horse was also killed. Andrew was only slightly injured, but his automobile was wrecked by the crash. Dr. J. F. McNeil of Kensingtou Discharged" Follow- 3 lman identifying himself as Lorne ——-— Kennedy, 4.3, electrician, oi Arn- Germans Lead "“°" °“‘" Offensive West Of Capital. Air Attack- ers Driven Off. (By Jean Rollin) (Copyright, i937, By The Bavas News Agency) (CIR-Haves, By Guardian's Special Kennedy was taken to police station by John A. White. assistant station master, after Mahlig was ]dropped to (the floor by what spec- tators said was a vigorous blow to the jaw. Mahllg fell on the stone flagg- ‘ing of the station lobby and the coroner found he was dead. l Kennedy said first Mahlig was chasing men out of the station and ,~that he believed he fell downstairs. lwitnesses said, however, the con- istable fell on the floor a consider- able distance from the steps lead- ing to the concourse. RUYALTIES Wire) MADRID, Jan. (i-Eighieen thou- sand German “voluntecrs" attacked government defences west of llia~ flflll, General Jose Miaja. charged today as a fleet of 27a insurgent planes poured a. deluge of shells on the shuddering capital, Ten thousand oi’ the Germans, anued and organized into motor- ized units, battled the Hlllllifl lll liflzllllfljflll Las Rosas, where the bit- lcrest, fighting raged today, it was charged. An additional 8,000 were concentrated in the Univcliity City sector, Miaja. claimed. dian Mounted Police had given him up for dead. - Pale and weakened by hunger, sleeplessness and cold, Hamish told a vivid story of how he wan- dered back to the path he had taken more than a week ago and was able to follow it to his home. Terrified of freezing to death ii he iflowed himself to sleep, he had ,- wnndered nine days and eight nights thmugh the wilderness of granite and spruce, weakened by frcouent dizzy and fainting spells. | Two days ago, he said, he almost: lost courage and gave up trying to! iiiul his way back to civilization. Tint-n early today, he found the path leading to his back door and followed it about nine miles until he reached home. lVlLNITICNS Madrid W85 reported in today as Insurgent forces in uered city. But despatches front the not. reflect the Insurgent clzii engaged ClIZiIICOIIOITlCS. London called a cabinet , tingent of British volunteers new and vital successes in bitter er of the Defence Junta, told war confidence in the ultimate victory of Throughout the world offshoots oi‘ Britain Presses For Non - In- tervention Answers. j-rx (By The Canadian Press) grave peril of capture early the Spanish civil war claimed liithting near the belcagi capital of WflP-[Offl Spain did ms. General Jose lliizija, lead- ctirrcspnndents he had his militia. the frairicidal strife meeting for tomorrow; the , Admiralty ordered fresh warcraft _io Spanish waters to iPfElIBVB craft which have been stationed there for some 1 time. The move was described 21S “routine.” A new con- Wils "lady to leave for Spain l to join the Government forces. TO PYRENEES t.“:.'.'.ti'."t'.l'.fl.“i."it'i..i.'l°ii°vi"' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1, 1931 1o PAGES yli."fl"ir.i.°sr.rzzk“zr. ‘t;“:."i‘. ’ ’ . F - B o o h . . DRO WNING TRAGEDY A T PEAKE S STA TION "ma? 111115 —— s» v N 1 Bl k d i TEN . . Woodsman llaltc n | s M I E “Constable Killed Given ilp For Lost, ava . 0c a e ii B“ Y vl c T I M Brim illccovcry 0N In Union Station Emerges From Woods ; Spain ' ' lib‘???- a~~ii5ih°7llktlm l . 6TH] To V 1 - -— 3 figment Jazmin“ iifinnierdnffirg Robert Mahllg of ' the Canadian ‘ tiish stumbled out of the woods a CD013 GOVQFIIIIICIIt PFOtCStS the grim solution to the mysterious v National Railways police was kfll- ,'~ B N T 22f; Qehfntllffg‘; flfgy-thlfg” ggl: i‘ . _ svlzsiitllirabitiliiciloift: fogmhylttel? lsailiblilim l < Zgahboll: 33.11020? tlatlggbltlflgfiolrgghis. l - “m: “arm's “"1 by MY“ ca"; I‘ German Actlon To League' . ., ._.§,... l6 ll l ll E R F ll Rl l said both Cummings and his 19-l l year-old daughter had been killed l outright. The Cummings were re- turning to their home in Breadai- bane after a. visit to Kensington. Andrew was going from Kensing- ton to Charlottetown. It was be- lieved Andrew had been blinded by the lights of an approaching car SHIPMENT LEAVES its, New Jersey A r m s Broker Wins Dra- Montague Detachment, investigated ' the tragedy announced last night-l an inquest was not necessary. Residents oi the district said yes- terday that the ice a few hun- dreds yards below where the boy was drowned was strong enough to catty horse drawn vehicles. Thin Ice over a spring hoe was believed to have been responsible for the HEAVY BOMBARDMENT I TROOPS FllRCllNlIEllNl Suffers Severe Sink- ing Spells Due To Parts was declared ready to send troops to the Spanish border, l5 the Pyrenees. Increasing discussion was heard in Paris oi the posslblh l ity of a coastal naval blockade to halt movement oflarms and men i0 the Government and Insurgents alike. The Valencia (Spanish) Government sent submarines to Bilbao anQ a-lllloalcd to the League of Nations against German seizure of Spanish While armed forces clashed in the Western sector, huge bombers and heavy land artillery joined to harass Madrid itself. As usual the workers’ quarters bore the brunt oi bombardment, but the telephone building in the heart of the city was also badly damaged. (lrown Princess Juli- ana Of Holland To ~41. . accident. Besides his mother and father iotir sisters and a brother survive. To Guard A Against Speeding Up Of Heart Action. (0.1% by Guardian's Bmcial Win) VATICAN CITY, Jan. tl-Italian newspapers said today Pope Pius’- heari-beats have speeded up great- , when he hit the wagon._ Magistrate Darby in giving his decision stated that his duty in the case of a preliminary inquiry is not that oi trial but simply to decide whether irom the evidence ‘adduc- ed a. probable case of guilt has If so the accused Wed German Prince At noon the screech of sirens re- sounded through Madrid, and Today. -_ L14. trixnotored bomber», ucorted by BY THOMAS J. HAMILTON, JR. pursuit planes, soaring over the Associated Presl Foreign Staff Villa Verde and Cuatros Caminos THE HAGUE; Jan‘ 6_(AP) __ sections. Small bombs were dropped throngs on the street saw a fleet of matic Race With ""8"- (jopgress. Moscow charged Gemmny wi WASHINGTON. Jan. 6—-(AP)-— Time and technicality thwarted today inl in the Straits of Gibraltar. (By George llamblcton) " - -' 1 durin the ill his‘: i - been made wt- at rious lnts. -- i - v 8 "¢$§-W-- l1 1 hichC Prln- ‘"1 P° oust c. , , formed persons declared, brought 511011111 be Cfimmmed f0!‘ trial and i}: £11? wed P§&:Bem_ Shorty afterwards a second it: 1,29,. t: fioponnqllifxfiflons sh.p_ (Canadian Press Stall‘ Writer) ‘ squadron joined the first, bringing LONDON, Jan. 6-'I'lie cabinet (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) him close to unconsciousness sev- eral times recently. The press said the 79-year-old “If I should be satisfied that no Grand Jury would bring in a true l I if not he should be discharged. hard Zu Lippe-Biesterfeld tomor- row was prepared tonight, but in conformity with Queen Wllheminab the total number of bombers to 2'7, and flew over Tetuan de las Vic- torlas, releasing explosives. mcms to spam" meets tomorrow “mlltlfifiiil. tarts". .1; i» through both Houses at the fastest Over the Christmas recess the sit- to consider the openly to Spain and was angered‘ over "l Dllflflillg to send regular troop! Insurgent seizure oi a Soviet n"! M KES APPEAl l0 ll. S. lIllURlS FREDERICTON, N. 13., Jan. 6—— Pontifi had refused to permit. his ‘ bill. or that no petit jury would ,, dd, .. n Altll hth e 1e ml finfluenza n ii n. A at Mil i, to and th a ilt it i. dew” 1°‘ a “mm” We “g . - "aim" h“ Elm") steadily WOT“- in Ellllflpé Gilli 20:10 llgitcd States jeellslflslilnpulsex- but‘ txbgt themtloctor, duty toe ggitlixlss thgeu charge]? 311g remained almost’ as plum as ‘or an ‘um DRIVEN OFF Yggf-Ziglligfieoihfgaivmergency banking Dally‘ lcompimtions multiply! cities ha; not. yet struck New inking out hi" watch without the Magiitrate said. “It is true that ordinary Sunday service’ ' I . Even faster however was the mw“.t°"“'g l‘) Spread m“ are“ m,- u one in l sneaking Juries T“ n... i (R s < ., < .._ w . , cou -. _ _ 'e r em-l health l5 reco,,nizi..g its serto pulsation in an artery in his to bring in a verdict against. the were pa” or p unkngwn number ofgcitizens wem , Spanish steamer laden with air- baggy m embassy, “m, charges and Oosevelt Asks More the elevated pulpit of the "Groote merchant ships and the sending of Italian volunicc s to aid the Fasclsl 1~ countcrchargcs oi violations of in- ternational law. broker. The Vaicticie government in a “Liberal” Interpre- tation of Constitu- kmed or injure‘; A; 3 p_ m, an in- lpluncs sent to the Spanish Socal- ne s, Dr. W. F. Roberts, Minister l throri‘. tense cannonading of the city be- l lets by Robert C058. Jersey City 0i Health and Irbst said tonight. He found the Pope's heart was While the type is slight. it is ex- averaging 120 beats to the minute. driver of an automobile where a ‘collision results in the death of a But it is also true Kerk" (great church), where the religious ceremony will be held. cecdingly conagious, and the de- partmcnt has considered steps to be iakcn if the epidemic hit. this l Dtovlnro, he announced following the illT-li government mcctug of ; the New Year. COMING fVfNlS ' '~.\i.i.on Rink opening tonight. Bite-tins B to l0. L-2045. "Bingo and Dance in Iona. I-lnll, Thursday, January ‘itii. L-20l9-1-6-2l. "Bingo and Dance, Mount Stew- fltt Legion Hall, Friday, January "lh- L-2030-l-7-li. "Hockey - Montague Prlmroses vii. Prince oi’ Wales, Monday. Janu- "Y llth at 8 P. M. L-20ll8-l-7-2i. "Buyinplive hogs Albany Thurs- dlll‘ 7th. Emerald 8th until noon. G- C. GIOCII. L-QOZZ-l-W-t-t-W-t-ti. "Hockey at Graham's Road to- Iifzht. Stanley Dairy Kings vs. vrahattfs Road Monarchs. L-2044. "Geo. Leightizer 00., (next. lfar above the average, newspapers declared. In a healthy person, the l normal pulse averages around 88 1 to '12 beats per minute. The Pcntiii‘ suffered ‘a period 01' prostration during the day-the feast day cf the Epiphany. mark- ing the visit oi the three wise men to the Christ child. When he recovered shortly after- svnrd. Vatican rources reported he was "extremely weary." I-t wasl understood he was short of breath and suffered pains in hi; legs and abdomen. Even the weight of blankets catiszd the Pope pain in his partly paralyzed. left leg and attendants tmstructed a kind of arch to hold ‘the covers away. 'I‘l*e Pope received three pre-‘ntes and heard Mass read by his .ec- reiarles in the chapel which ad- joins his room. Thieves Escape With Safe Anti S400 SYDNEY, N.B., Jan. tl-Thleves made away with a. boo-pound safe containing more than $400 cashto- day after breaking into a theatre human being. that they are swom to do their duty and that oath in the inter- ests of the state must override an sentimentality in brlngliigthe ver- dict which in their conscience they know should be returned. Failure to do so reflects not only on the individual juryman but on (he whole system of trin‘ bv jury oth- erwise held in such high esteem in British countries as the bulwark of our liberties. By continuing along such lines they are merely making fl mockery oi the trial and of the (Continued on page 9) Crisis Imminent In Kidnapping Case TACOMA, Wash, Jan. 6-A crisis appeared imminent tonight in the kidnapping of Charles Matt- son, l0, with the probability nego- tiations soon would be completed with his abductor and the $28,000 or more demanded ransom paid. D". W.‘ W. Mattson, the boy's father. issued an urgent plea for privacy for the last dramatic act intended to bring about the re- lease oi the smiling, frecklcd boy who was seized 10 days a80- gan, wrecking houses and claiming new victims. The bombardment created confu- sion but no panic. Trnnitvnys con- tinued to move in the streets de- spite danger from shells and flying debris. Around 5 p. m. the assault ended. General Jose Miaja, leader of the military Defence Junta rcccivctl war correspondents today, two months exactly since the Insurgents arrived at. the gates of Madrid. Await Protest Reply Behind an appearance of happy anticipation, the Government aw- aited apprehensively a reply to its protest to Berlin against alleged German discourtesies. Ofliclals in- dlcnted the reply is expected to- morroui~after the wedding. The Dutch Government com- _ plained about delays in connection with passports for three German princesses who are to be brides- maids. Reliable reports said German Royalties attending the wedding festivities were threatened with loss of their properties if they wem present at any occasion at which the "Lippe Detmold" was played. This rather frivolous song of the small principality over which Prince- Bernhard's family once ruled was not played last night. Aids Bridesmaids EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE After announcing the presence Of the German contingcnts, who now are bearing the brunt of battle in place of tired Moors, General Mislu expressed his confidence in the ulti- mule victory of his mi itiu. Reee:'~=_<z£_.v1=t9£1§§_repent“? (Continued on page 8) The financial plight Crown Princes‘ three German bridesmaids caused Queen Wilhel- mina. to help them from her royal purse. Princesses Elizabeth and WEATHER m’ 'Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach, cousins oi Sieglinde oi Lippe and Sophie of the worried bridegroom, arrived in ......‘FREAKISIll l A last-ntinutc technicality also note to the League ot Nations io- ihrealoned to prevent President dziy complained oi Germany's in- , Roosevelt from sirning the embargo tcricrence with Spanish shipping l into" law until Friday, by which time l anti said this activity might cause rfm-ghpr glrpmenis may be madg, "tragic complications‘ if the Span- Ricliard Dineley, San Francisco munitions dealer. told reporters lthat $4.507,000 o." alrp‘ancs and l arms which he wants to send to the lMadrld Government could be got- ten out of the United States in 24 hours. arrive when such incidents occurred. Vaicncin rctttscd to admit its ex- ercise of “police rights" in Spanish waters gave Gcritinny any just. tion for firing on government. ships or "pestering iiietn." It said Gor- mahy “'11s systematically violating the Non-Intervention Agreement anti asked that what was happen- ing be brought to the attention oi" League members. PARLIAMENTARY SNAG A purely parliamentary snag kept the embargo from becoming law after the Senate had approved . " v E TED '1' DAY . it. 80 to_n and the House 403 to one. Aws“ M“ L‘? C 0 It i~ tiuderstood Britain has in- formed Rome of her concern over the flow of Italian volunteers to spztin. Answers from Berlin and Home to the Anglo-French pro- posal to bun volunteers arc expect- ed here tomorrow. Meanwhile, another British .con- (CoutinucQon page 9) Heads Canadian Handicrafts Guild tinge-ht, its numbers tuitiiscloscd. “ prepared to lonve lot" Fgnin this l ?* l “°"““"‘L~ HP>—E'A» wit. ‘m.§::::““.1:..:"s:s 1* ‘ t ) carbon‘ o‘ Toronto’ Director or me said the contingent ital been rc- ‘ l Canadian Association for IEducation and former director all extension at the University of Al- |‘ bcrta, was announced as new pre- l sldr-nt of llic Canadian Handicrafts preventing its depot-into. these mcii are going i0 Spain islt navy or air force happened to‘ .a-‘ crultcd throughout. ttngland. The l Crovcrnmciit has no local means oi "We have no n‘ij:t~.i‘oit to sinlitia: ‘ as . tion. , (By Richard L. Tumor) l (Associated Press staff Writer) (A-P. By Guardian's Special Wire)’ ‘ “IASHINGTON, Jim. (i-Speaking l to the 75th United states Congress lbilt obviously aiming his words at the Supreme Court. President Nioorcvoli today demanded a "lib- , oral" interpretation of the Consti- l tution as opposed to a "narrow" one. With cheers resounding in the (Continuetl on page 8) I l l ( (it: Bank Boots l is site. coo. nos-r - l comma econ O - s. // 7 lllllllllllwllllllllllll 4,1] Holland with only the i0 marks ($4.02) each which the Nazi Gov- -emment permits German travellers Queen Hotel) now buying all kinds of dressed Pflllllifi- TTY “5- Guild after a. meeting tonight. I..-854-12-2-ti. His statement. typewritten and unsigned, was given out in his oi- here. The safe was taken from the volunteers to iakc part in tho fight- ing," Brocknwav said. ‘They an‘ “ l“): tit & l A _l;l_e__succccds Col. ,Wi1ircd Bovcy, "Hockey and skate at Marsh- ileld tonight, East Royalty vs. Drown Bakery. L-2049. "Poultry - Buying Poultry all “Rd-i. daily, Paying highest market <16!- Island Oold Storage 00.. ld- L-iaza-iz-so-ti. "Unloading Albion Nut and llirlflchiil coal at Milton this week. B. o. Webster. L-i99ll-l-5-8i. "Notice to Fir-mars. I am not. "W111! hogs again until Thursday, January mi at Albany and may. January 8th at Emerald until noon. B. O. Green. L-ldill-li-twtv-ti. “mills. Orasweu, "We. Kenalngton, Everett Haslam, Emerald. signed A. a. wedlock. 10-2035-1-7-21. "Tho Annual Meeting oi the 17mm en's Association will be held lbs factory Tuesday. "Mum ta n at no o'clock. Ten- il"! will be received roi- the cuttinl ma storing oi m. .1. w. MacLeod. lawn. mass-i»: live 4i. tine calf In hllh theatre office, across the roof of an adjacent building from the rear oi which it was lowered l5 feet to iice. It was obvious Dr. Mattson was under terrific strain and fear- ful for Chmies’ life unless he could obey the lbductorb orders. the ground. y Plan Throne Speech With View Tcr -Short""Session orrAwA, Jan. c-mncntion o; the speech from the ‘Ihrone for the forth ‘u; parliamentary session will require great care and study this week and next since it will be necessary to keen the bro- gram within as small oomlllll ll possible consistent with the man! important subjects awaiting atten- tion ' debates on almost £11; ‘gaging League o! Nations. the Government's handling o! the constitutional crisll. m4 "lawn dummy ‘m1 legislation ll HUG (I1 housing. maritetinl. Ill‘ mnlwr‘ tation, railways. the sold elem and probably the Canada-Uh Kingdom trade esrwment- l” “m” poll. In something less than a 1-3 months Parliament will be called ilpJi. t do a job that ordinarily takes five at six months, if pro- motion is to be reached before Canada's delegation leaves for the gorouation which takes place Mo)’ Whether there will be a dllooa- bcrs to sacrifice their traditional rights of monopolizing almost the whole oi the first month of the lesion to air their views on re- form and economies remains to be seen. It is expected a suggestion wi" be made early in the session that all parties cooperate toward makinl the eeeliou short and busi- nan-lilo ition an he part oi private mem- I ‘gratulations to Queen Wilhelmina v oi skins. Yaeger boughtfinother lot no». l to take out of the country. Weather conditions in PfltiClFEdF “guud prcskient 5mm 193a all mcrt of military experience.“ i ward Island did a rlsht about 1m yesterday and a temperature oi l6 above zero backed by a 32 miles Bil hour wind turned attention to win- Queen Wilhelmina is paying all their expenses. even for their wedding dresses. "“'_" t aln fter several days 0f SENDS CONGRATULATIONS 53:11:: likeawcather. Mayflowers, usually considered BERLIN, Jan. 6—(CP-l-In.vas) - harbingcrs of spring. were oleked fli- Chancellor i-Iltler sent his con- Hermitage about i5 miles from Charlottetown ‘Iuesday- M165 9°"! Ouriey on her way from school found a bunch oi the little flowers and sent some to the Guardian where they adom a desk, remind- ers of a season that is sii.l some time away. Last night at nine o'clock the oi- fieial weather report said temp"- aturc 15, wind north west i4 miles. barometer 30.76. The barometer was rising all day and last night's read- ing was unusually high Mr. Warren Burns, meteorologist, said. 29.99 is about normal for the Experimental. station where the reading is lak- ea. the day the temperature was i0 and the wind north with a velocity. between il a. m. and 1 p. m. oi 32 miles. " "Tuesday night the wind was south i5 miles an hour and the tempera- lum I ma. oi the Netherlands tonight on the approaching marriage of Crown Princess Juliana to Prince Bern- hard Zu Llppe-Biesterfeld. F u r Industry Crows in West (C). By Guardian's Special Wire) summon, Man.,Jln. o - Fur forming rapidly is becominl I ml- jor industry in western Manitoba When Gus Yeager, local dealer, paid $10,000 for 361 silver fox skins, the pfe of fur almost made a cord‘ olflfifllfl‘ Col. Bovcy, commenting on Mr. Corbetts appointment, said it marked a definite step forward in (Conunued (m pm; a» the progress of the guild. , *1.....;1...“i?..1n. Official; I Seek To Curb Ha Epidemic l j LONDON, Jan. 6—(CP)-(Hrivas) ' One of every four persons in great- lcr London has been affected by the ‘epidemic of mild influenza gripping I i the capital, it was estimated tonight ‘as public health officials launched’ ton, British actor. WflS among the theatrical note-bios confined to bed. The capital's thctvre and iaed by the ntimbcr of cisualties cancelled or undergo last m nut!‘ rcorganimton. Sir John Martin l-rtrvey, famous 73-y r-old actor. was another caug t by the epidemic. Dorothy Dix, British actress, lost her voice completely. South London appeared to be bearing the brunt of tho epidemic. although its ravages were felt everywhere. Ia detennined campaign to halt fur- ‘ther spread oi the disease. , special bulletins describing symp- itoms and methods of contagion were broadcast at regular intervals. Thousands went to physicians and hospitals to receive anti-influenza , inoculations. l The epidemic struck in every .qtiarler Fully 1.400 members of ,I..ondon's police force were report- ‘edmtbeaiaklilt. clinical-ough- The Admiralty today ordered new 1 sforts 3 worlds seemed completely‘ demoral-' Several scheduled evcnts had to be, TORONTO, Jan. 6»-(CP)_Mjn. imutn and maximum temperatures Dawson 22b 6b Rosina 26b 12!: Winnipeg 24b at: Toronto ll 31 Ottawa 2b 8 Montreal 2 8 Quebec 4b 8 l Saint John 10 i8 siialifax l8 22 Charlottetown i4 i6 Maritime Eat: Fresh winds, mostly northwest: fair and colder. High tide this morning at 6.40 and this afternoon at 5.52. Sun sets this afternoon at 4.35 and rises tomorrow morning at 7.38. New moon Tuesday, Jan. 4, 9.22 n.m. Stimmerside tide eighteen min- ‘ tiff-s later titan Charlottetown. 1n: ran raiun | Louvre uni-nut 0.4a a. m. I n. m. Learnt Tnrmentlno n a. m. 2.5! p. In, l Dolly erupt luuday.