MAXIMS OIL d_-_-1- 501N009- MERE MAN y, Th,” is strenzlh l0 l" 111d ll‘ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Far is paralyzing both to mind and body. MAXIMS OPA MERE MAN --- r chfllflllllilfil arm-dim. ‘In 0MB. Ioruinl unfiuu’ rand“ u" CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA‘ WEDNESVDAY, MAS? 14, M1941 10 PAGES G B! lllslli l‘ Alumni Iublorlptlnn Dollvorod. “.00 5- l- NM: (Jo-sud: ud U. I. 00.00 BHURBHILL T0 HEAR STORY FRQM RUN-AWAY NAZI 5170 STRASSER SA YS “DR Y-ROT”G'IN GERMANY ‘Bdritish Warships Drive Off Heavy Bombing Raids Hail of fire TuFns back ll. S. Premier Undergoes 10-day Hospital checkup hlONlTfFAL. May 13 -—-(CP)— ' A. hirrcMillazi of Nova. prepared to‘ lealve tonlllht ltire Province. after un- al a hospital here. r’ interview with report- r . . ivMil-rm soirl. "If you r. in .~r- Canada at, war, come to N.v;l Soda." (‘n relnr-nirttt heme he said. he iii‘ devote, his attention to the icrtlvcmirg Wetory loan and the nwv w’ makmz ndjllsfinents in Nw- =‘ finances necessitated by the pro sinus 0f the recent fe- deral lillflrt. SENT TO PENITENTIARY HALll-‘AX. Mrly l3—lCP)-Harry Forlrccll. tunnel" clerk in the Hali- fax sheriff's office. today was sent- enced to tlro years in Dorchesrer Penitentiary bv Jlldtlf‘ R. H. Murray when he pleaded guilty to separate charges of theft and forgery. I-ie was sentenced tn two years on each count. the terms to run concurrent- ll". lie vars arrested in Saint John, N. B.. last month on n warrant. is- sued in February. 1940. Coming Events Bile for Nodres in this column 8 cents per word. i? ~---—----——<-——- - "Donce in Johnston's River Btlwol. rrlliili. Mily 1c. L-67i. "Kirkorii Hull, Friday evening, llfli it. a pm. Two hours laughter and enjoyment. Good specialties. Dance utter. L-(Wl, "Poirnal plays at Mt. Herbert lllllllallillie on rrlciny. May 16th. Ad- mission zoo and 15c plus tax. L-647-5-M-li. "Stanley Bridge variety con- cert will be presented at French River hall. Friday, May 16, 11 not, lllie the following night. L-675-5-lA-21. “Donor. _New Perth Hall Thurs- lllv. Mar lath. Webster's Orchestra. For uurr work. L-649-5-24-ll. H"_Pl'rl.v' and Dance, St. Teresa's all irirlni. May 16th. Webster's Orchestra. 1,.550.5.24_m_ "Dance. Bellast Hall. Ma. 15th. Aldbices Eldon wcmerrsnistltute; L-GOII-fi-ld-ll. C ffCuine to Womelrs Institute Coil- lll» Lornnull Hull. ‘lliursday, May ll. sale of candy. L-006-o-l3-2i. ondenlzlle of Mercy Gifts are small yes. All can afford to give. Help “"1 50511001. L-614-5-14-1l. "limiter River Starch Factory aiggllllllll potatoes only by agpoint- ' _ L-BZU- -13-'11. .. no Hsllr Jimmie Power Imperson- Eme Sll-flcl‘ at Variety Concert, mmralri _iiall 8.30 May 14th. Ad- oll 2o cents. L-660-5-14-11. ll ii ‘Ilnlvlgor York Concert And Share mdqrnllh nt New Glasgow Hall, 15, ll~ Mflv 16th. Admission 25c and ' L-fiQ-fl-l-i-li. "Mllilln players present "Aunt a??? Beats 'l‘lie Band" at Milton Dluslllll- Admission 25c and 15c litX. L-054-5-14-1l. Albany every mumadlllll hogs iii rsd elllllnlyunitliflterlifgird‘ swfhx. d pa?“ Albany. o. c. creed. Emer- t“l\~l\)ear York concert and share Fnda ealth at New Glasgow Hall. 15 ~‘- May l6. Admission 25 and ' L-865. "l-lenr the i-iunter-‘Rlver - pla in Kmg-‘llfll linll. Mrmduy night May - rocceds for war work. lrdfill-B-ld-il. ..IQTQ§P" "Cl- lfay “Eves of Love" .._ ‘BM? llr Cherry Valley v.20. w. éwlfy Hall under auspices of - - Fllday. May 10th at a p.m. L-686. "londin T 1;. ' l; hogs 'l‘hursdoy. Mail Kénillllntlnersldc l0 run. tlll l p.m: ma“: "ll t . l2 noon; Mervyn gp-efnfé‘: Filly Basnall. Hunter "on l-lld ompbeu, till noon. slgnld Mc- L-llii. n1 I! lorry Allen Associated Press Staff Writer ABOARD 'I'HE BATTLESHIP WARSPITE, Flagship of the Britt- lsh Mediterranean Fleet. May lli _. (AP) —Back in an Egyptian base sf- ter beatln off ope of the most de- termined torpedo and bombing oc- tacks of the war and shelling tlic axis base at Bengasi, ship crews of the Mediterranean fleet loaded new ammunition today with de- termination to keep the Mediter- ranean open at till costs. The entire battle fleet. at anchor in the calm harbor waters. pre- sented a peaceful picture in sharp contrast to the fiery shnw I saw Saturday night (May 10) during a 75-minute battle with German planes somewhere between Libya and the Island of’ Crgte. The planes, attemnting to crip-' ple a large war convoy swooped six times tn the attack between 9:15 and 10:30 p. m.. but none got: near enough to launch torpedoes suc- cessfnlly. On Saturday, as dusk closed in and the moon began to cllznb. we became aware that. the axis planes were shadowing us. suddenly I saw a formation of at least l2 planes dive out of a nearby cloud toward the silhouettes of these battleships, cruisers, destroyers and melvhantmen. Nazis Got Surprise The Nazis got the surprise they . had planned for the fleet, for as they headed toward the conveyed (ships the night was turned bflelit l1! Tlddlldfly by the instantaneous (Continued on page 9. Col 1i) Menzies urges All-out effort NEW YORK. May l3—(CP)~. Print: Minister Menzies of Aus- tralia. tonight urged upon the peo- ple of the United States the ne- cessity for all-out effort and haste in war help for the British Oom- monwealth and declared: "It is most unlikely that there could be any quick victory without you." Mr. Menzies, speaking over a notional radio network, declared: "I am frankly asking you end- urgently asking you to realize that - this struggle is yours. How you are to act in that struggle is yours to determine. "But I feel that there is no im- rtinence in saying to you, quits onestly and directly. that this business which we British people have in hand and for which it is our duty and privilege to fight is. properly considered. our business -yours and ours, for arllament- nry liberty and the or ered rights of sclf-govemment ‘are our joint New battle of Dollars gains Momentum @._..__ UITAWA. M5? 18—(GP)—O - bottle of G011“! ant today with will open June I for n. $000,000,000 Vlcto Loan which may swell to $740. .000 under a bond-ex- change arrangement of Finance Minister 113% ‘Canada ll bot oitiiunl. nominally, for $000,000,000 in the forthcoming victory loan. with the full hope and expectation that subscriptions from coast to coast will be considerably in excess of that amount." Mr. I1sley's an- nouncement said. Mr. I1sley's statement: “Canada will ask her citizens. nominally. for $600,000,000 in the forthcoming victory loan. with ‘the full hope and expectation that sub- scriptions from coast to coast will be considerably in excess of that amoun . “To provide for such response and to insure that all Canadians may be given an opportunity to kc‘ part in this important phase of our‘ war effort, the Minister of Finance will reserve the right to accept all or anv part of the over-subscription. ‘Ilhe degree of oo-operatlon which has been offered by people every- where ln Canada. gives every ground for confidence. “The bonds o1’ this victory loan} will be available in denominations! of $50. $100. $500, mid $1.000. and, mav be purchased outright or upon‘ easy terms of payment. The instal- ment plan which has been worked out will enable any purchaser to pay (Continued on page 8. Col 3) Recall passage From Hitler's ‘Mein Kampf’ - WASHINGTON. May l3 —(APl— In connection with Rudolf Hess’ flight tosillfltain. Vice President Henry Wallace today called report- ers’ attention to a passage from "Main Kampf" the book written by Hitler with the help oi’ Hess Wallace handed llte reporters this passage from Chapter I2 of “Mcin Knmpf":— "The British nation can be colinl- ed upon to carry through to victory any struggle that it once enters upon no matter how lOllg such a struggle may last or however great BERLIN. May l3—(AP)-—Hitier called all cilgh Nazi figures and government leaders to s. conference late today soon after the disclosure of Rudolf Hess’ flight to Britain. a flight which aroused the German people as they had‘ rarely been s- roused in this war. The assembled party leaders, said the Nazi news service, "gave the Fuehrer-who spoke to the gathering-urn impressive demon- stration of o. determined will for victory." The announcement said nothing of the Hess incident in connection with the conference. Hess himself, who had suddenly abandoned the third place in party power for the status of s. war prisoner in Britain, was officially labelled by his Nazi party associates as a deluded seeker of peace. They put, him down as a sick. deranged and muddled idealist ridden with "hallucinations" traceable to in- JUTLCS, suffered in the First Great War. and the party declared in a. formal statement:- "Tlils will not. interfere with the continuation of the rvar against England, forced upsnihe German people." Hess, who had stood in the lead- ership behind only Hitler and Goer- lng, was described as a once-bril- liant man reduced by poor health to the status of a s perstrtious nos- trum-sceker and pa ronlzer of ‘war- lolls aids, mcsmcrizers, astrologers and so forth." Nazis sought to ridicule any no- tion that he had fled in fear. "Intimations abroad that there (Continued on page B, Col 6) Red Sea scene 0f operations BERLIN, May l4- (Wednesday) the sacrifices that mav be ncces-| sary or whatever the means that have to be employed; and all this: l even though the actual military equipment at hand may be utterly ' inadequate wlfen compared w‘th that of other nations." Old Nurse Spurns Talk Of Insanity CAIRO. Ms 13-(0? Reutersh‘ “I refuse to elleve Rudy is in- sane." Rudolf Hess‘ old nurse. Paula Rudolf. said tonight in an interview here. "There is either a serious Nazi splltnor he's got a far-reaching plan. said the nurse of the Egypt- ian-born Nazi leader who fled to and several heritage." Britain by air. finkings in A Atlantic low For April minnow. May 13 British melchant shipping in the Battle of the Atlantic d |Aprl'-ooi.o'lo ions of a tom o! 488.124 logs sonktlln algtéhnmem th war uring t‘. m: mug in; 11 months. it was mdahogn month“? total pWl/lllllfill’ was included in an announcement Saturday which placed losses in the year ifnce the Nazi Invasion of the tow countries at 1.098 shim W41- -(op>- 1085C! m. said indicated om». eftwtlllfll . oolmirer-measwes against Hi tn sir. surface and undersea wen, . “mere are no signs that the R‘ suits of the great efforts the e11- emy is making will enilbe him to, attain the quick vctory he needs. we hlghly-‘plflced lnforlnullt sold- The 1mm 1n the Bottle oi the Ai-‘antlc. plus 107.054 tons of shill‘! lost in the removal of troop‘! "W" Greece and in other areas of the Mediterranean. nude up Minimum Butter Prices Announced Mll- -(AP)—In the face of President Roosevelt's opening of the Red Sea. to United states shipping the German Government announced earl today that the northern art of t e Red Sea was an operat ons zone and warned that all vessels . travelling there risked destruction.‘ Whether any American ships are - in the area or en route there was not known publicly here. Presumably mine-laying German planes and bombers will be sent > . WASHINGTON, May 13 — (AP)—The United States will ignore German warnings a- gainst sending ships into the Nazis declare 7 Rod Sea urea and will rush plans for getting supplies into that gateway to the Mediter- ranean. informed circles believ- ed tonight. into the Red Sea zone in view of developments in the eastern Medi- i l . terranean. The area declared to be a danger‘. zone includes the northern part. of l the Red Sea. the gulfs of Suez and Aqaba. and goes as far south as the tropic of Cancer, 450 miles UPIAWA. May l3—(CP)-1Vi.lni- mlun prices for butter-M 1-2 cents a pound for May first grade Cresucv‘ cry solids delivered in Saskatchew- an. 27 l-2 cents in Alberta and Manitoba and 29 l-fl cents in British Columbia and Eastern Provinces- were announced in the Commons fiy by Agriculture Minister Gor- er. The order setting minimum prices was issued the dairy products board and l1 be effective imme- dlately. Jqairr-i-lmofficials explained these were e lowest prices ct which butter could be sold in the varlmll provinces and therefore would be the prices of the manufacturer with the retail prices correspondingly vlnces were fixed for Alberta and Manitoba and 3 cents a pound lower for Saskatchewan because these "three provinces are cor rting pro- vlnces and the dlfferen ials provid- ed are based on existing freight rates tn the principal markets of the pxpgrtlng provinces. The same minunum prices were fixed for British Columbia, Ontario. ~—- "mars-i? below the Suez canal. 'I‘errltoi'ial waters of Arabia were excluded from the area. outline. The Red Sea announcement came at the close of a day in which Der Angriff, propaganda minister Goebbels‘ paper, ublished an art- icle by Robert y, Nazi labor front leader. claiming that "poor Daddy Roosevelt" had “missed the bus" because in three years, at the longest. that part of Euro e ruled by German would be wor - mg at, full blast, or Germany. "Then 300000.000 Europeans of our continent with the powerful and tnexhaust ble resources of their economy and work, will face 180.- 000.000 Americans in the United l States and 40,000,000 Englishmen. in ruined and defeated En land. My wrote. ‘Then we wll see whether the Anglo-Saxons will overcome the lead of the Germans ocu- Bfllldl ONTARIO CREDIT UNION LIHGUI NTO. MB! T0110 ld-JCPD-An organization meeting of the Ontario Credit Union ltd-Kile will be held in Hamilton Saturday morning. it was announced here today. Prof A. l3 Macdonalri of Bt. Francis Xavier University. Antis- Oninh. N. 3.. one of the 010001180“, of the co-opcrative movement ln_ Nova Seolla, will be the speaker. , H. H. i-lannam. president of ‘he t ontlnued oupml. 0010.1 {Canadian Farmers’ Association. wi attend the mcetlnfl ~ lvw» Hitler Calls Alld High Nazi Figures Into Conference German people-aroused by flight of Rudolf Hess; Nazis labor to explain dramatic desertion. ‘lo-discuss Nazi terms VICHY, MB? 1B — (AP)—'I‘he French Cabinet will meet tomor- row to discuss terms brought back from Germany by Vice Premier Admiral Jean Darlan, it. was an- nounced late tonight after Dar- lan had hastened home from a sig- nificant conference with Hitler on the whole sublect of German- French collaboration. Dai-lan conferred at length with Premier Petain. but the greatest secrecy surrounded their discus- slon of what French sources call- ed the "delicate" negotiations with the Germans. Canadian wheat Board sells 120 million bus. OTTAWA. May l3 -(CP)—- The Canadian Wheat Board has sold the United Kingdom Ministry of Food 120,000.000 ‘ ‘ ‘ of wheat futures for delivery during the period ending lllay. 1042. Trade Min- ister MacKinnon announced today. The sale followed negotia- tions between the board and the ministry of food and con- stitutes the largest single wheat. transaction in the his- tory oi’ the world's grain trade, the minister said. Last August the ministry purchased 100,000,000 bushels of wheat from the board for future delivery. Prices for the latestlsales were not mentioned in the minis- ter's statement but last Aug- ust sales were reported to be at slightly higher than market levels. Mr. MacKinnon, in telling the Commons of the wheat futures sale. said the United Kingdom food ministry had required. as it did lost year. that. the price paid be not. dis- closed and that the futures market at Winnipeg remain open. No new potato Types released For l0 years UITAWA. May 13-(CP)—H. ll. Hatfield (Con. Victoria-Carleton) protested in the House of Com- mons tonight that while Gov- ernment experimental farms have experimented with "lhonsanrls" of potato types in the past l0 years, n0 new varieties had been releas- ed to potato growers. At. the some time, Mr. Hatfield said, an experimental station in Presque Isle, Me. had released several varieties which were being widely used in the Maritime Pro- vlncts. l-le asked why the Canadian ex- periment; were made if none of the results were permitted to bene- fit. the industry. The station at medericton had produced "some wonderful varieties" but none had been released. Agriculture Minister said the Presque Isle station had been ex rlmentlng for many swears an it took many years to develop a new type and prove it. Canadian tests had been proceed- ing 0n a large scale only four years. Foreign news-had Medicine in Reich BERLIN. May lktwednesday) -(AP)-Wlth the entire Reich aroused over "the case of Rudolf Hess" and eager for details. D.N.B. the Gcnnsn nelws and propaganda agency. published o list of seven recent cues in which six men and one woman were arrested in dif- ‘erent localities for listening to foreign broadcasts. The seven were given prison terms ranging from four to llx B. ll-ls 0.. s Former Nazi Sees system Crumbling All Is Not Well On Rhine; Hitler's Strong Arm Gone. AIONTREAL, May r3— (CP_)——Tlie Montreal Herald published today a copyrighted by-lined story by Otto Strasser, in which he says the escape of Rudolf Hess from Germany confirms his belief that “with- in the national fabric of Ger- many there is a dry-rot at work that will bring the whole Nazi system to destruction." Strasser, one-time Nazi party leader who later became Hit- ler's foe as head of the tinder- ground Black Front group. writes of the ruling Nazi group and conditions in Germany as follows:- Understand please, that I ‘know Hitler, Hess, Himmler. Gardiner ‘- lioering and Goebbels better than any leader of the (lemo- erallc nations now at war with them can know them_ I have known Rudolf Hess for 2o years and I have known Adolf l-Iitler since the very first day he ]0lll€(1 the National-Socialist party of which my brother Gregor and myself were lead- ers. Hitler 1 have already denounced as a reactionary to his face. Hess I know as the most trusted of the I-‘uehrerls lieutenants . .. , Hitler has always feared a coali- tion of the German army and Gosrllls- “When he found that Guer- ing lind gone over to the avowed intention of the army to wflgg w,“ his_\\_I‘oie conception of nationaL Socialism had to be changed, Then it was that he engaged upon the notorious blood purge 0g June 3o’ 934. in which Captain Roehm and (Continued on page ‘B, c0] 7) Says Hess as Ball as the - Worst Nazis LCNDON- May 13 — (GP)- Die Zeitung. anti-Nazi Gc: man impel‘ Published in London. in- velglied tonight against "The easy sentimentality of some British people" which may tend to "Con- vey the impression that this Hess is not so bMl." In an edztorial headed “The Maauot in the Apple.” it said;- "Hcss is as bad as the worst 0f tihom. . . his hands are stained with the blood of thousands of in- nocelit people.“ The Germans themselves. the ed- itorliil contended, have suppicd Britain with munitions for pro- paganda with the story that Hess has been mentally deranged for years. "Are We to hear perhaps tomor-l row that tlhe Fuehrer himself has f0? Years been notorious for being ynenln‘ y _ deranged?" it inquired. 'I'lic editorial signed by Sebas- himself in a private interview But highly placed Briton the beetle-brewed German! “The maggot is in the app Daily Mail said Hess already Scottish moor, British officia 501101 1158119. with the Nazi party a ln recent weeks." tien Haffner, joint editor of the paper which was founded two 111010-115 i180. raised this interesting i of the possibility:-- "Maybe this‘ Most. loyal ldyol‘ has been designated only to simulate tteoson and really make c. last desperate attempt at creating‘ con-fusion among the one-time friends of the Nazis in England. If this ls the case. we mrrv rest assured it will be foiled by the vig. fiance of the British Government." Report Lionel Massey Nazi " Prisoner TOROATO. Mn! l3 - (GP) — Word was received here todov bhat Cont. Lionel Massey. elder son of Hon, Vincent Massey. Clmfldlflll High Commissioner in London. was taken prison by the enemy during the British campaign in Greece. Adjutant of tins Kim's Royal Rifle Corps, Capt. Massey was said to haw. bu-n wounded in actionfrllner told the House of Commons during the defence of Greece bv the‘ tonight as estimates of his depart- consideration. Cumberland) asked what. progress had been made when the British evacuated Greece. l in comlmtlnrz forest nests. Mr. Girr- The nature of his wolind was not diner sold the battle. against. the British expeditionary force and the Greek armv. Token to a bnse hos- pital in Athens. he was left behind stated in the information hon, . Britain had given this country more mi ""1"" ll llllljor victory on the battlefield.” The effect on German morale worth that much, they said, which . ized, with the remark, when h Flight P3711688 Equivalent To Major Victory Desertion of Hitler’s Deputy seen as admission of defeat. (By Robert E. Bunnelle, Associated Press Staff Writer; ol - LONDON. _\’11l_v i4 — (Wednesday) - (AP)__Rud Hess shortly will be faced by Prime Minister (lhurchill affording him the chance to tell the story of his aerial runaway from Germany and to‘ give up vital secrets that might conceivably affect the fu- ture course of war, it WZIS disclosed today- Whether Hitler's long-time puty will describe the real inside story of Germany to the veteran journalist. statesman, and Britain's leader in the war, was a matter of speculation. friend and turncoat de- s already were saying that almost incredible flight to‘ litary advantage of his flight alone wag Mr. Churchill character- e learned of Hess’ arrival :~. le." When and where the Prime Minister and the surmnlh "ed llPlSllner of war will meet was not disclosed but the _ had been moved fro G1 . gow hospital i0 “a place nearer London.” m a as Alld already, it said. while Hess recovers from g broken ankle bone suffered in his parachute descent to g, ls are talking to him. iless has described to these questioners real conditions in Germany and amid the Nnzl hierarchy, the paper sold, ldf11n§:-- "He spoke freely and frankly and is said to have indiogkd h; n. "d "I Pllllvy. The tension between party lenders appears tn have reached a state of considerable acutenul The Dolly Herald wnmed Blllnst over-estimating the elfock s; German’ "1 H955’ "'51": "W118 "there ll no reason to think of Hens sq the leader of any widespread revolt Authoritative British sources said, however. that the dcsiefflgn of the no. 3 Nazi WZlS concrete evidence that Hess “and others in the inner councils of the Nazis" lladuecided Germany could not beat a Britain backed by full United States aid. In parliamentary lobbies there were suggestions that Hess might be persuneled to broadcast to Ger- many and the German-occupied countries to give them a picture of what is going on in Hitler's inside councils. (The British Broadcasting Cor- poration's sliorL-vvnve radio wns spreading the news of his clesertion far and wide. It quoted this Cairo comment: “The first rat to leave the slilpf’) ‘The House of Commons, meet- ing in temporary quarters because cf the destruction wrought to its chamber by Saturday night's Nazi mid. heard from Prime Minister Churchill that, he had worked on the case personally most of last night. He deferred ll detailed state- ment. hilt he remarked: "This is one of those cases in which the imagination is somewhat baffled by the facts as they present them- selves" tContinlicd on range 8. Col 2) Whole blocks 0i Nazi cities Fired on raid - LONDON, lurry l3 - for) - Whole blocks oi’ buildings in the , German industrial cities of Mann- 1 lit-ins and Ludlvigshafen ucroflr- ed by British bonlbers lust slight, the Air Ministry announced lo- l day. On the home front German nt- iru-ks were termed negligible. Cologne and Kolriem in Germ- any and docks of the German- oer-uplcd ports of Dunkcrque, France. and OstemLjSr-ligunr nlso were bombed. the Ministry said. The rrlr rind home security min- istries announced that additional information had added one more German plrlne to last Thursday's daylight bag of 14 raiders-a i041 record-and three to the number shot down in otunlght rultls on Britain Sunday night and Monday. This brought to l2 the lntsl for that night and brings in I76 the number of plane! downed since Maw 1. N0 GRASS IIOPPERS UITAWA. May l3—(CP)—Grass- ,u.ippers will not present a serious rises tomorrow morning at menace to crops in Western Canada l. this V001‘. Agriculture Minister Gur- under (Con. I m-r-iit Pi-rcy were Black t. fl i “got 3.15 P. M. 888111” the Fuehrer.” Free treatment 4:.‘ sions Minister Mackenzie announce today that discharged members the forces requiring remedial metil cal care or hospital treatment unable to provide it at their (i 9x13431158 108-3’ be admitted t0 su care bv his department at any ti within one year of their dischar from the forces. . OTTAWA, itiay lik-(CPJ-Pené {HE BlccER THE MAM THE Less Ha Has To 5m wiles INTERVIEWED METEOROLOGICAL OFPll-Tlfi ‘Toronto, Muv 11i—-tCP.l——_i\-1lilll’lllli and maximum teniperaiuies. Dsursoln Victor a _ lskinionton 34 ‘U Rflltiiia 59 9,] Winnipeg 6° ld Toronto lill l" Ottawa ' 3 d? Montreal 40 "4 Quebec 41 34 Saint John 41 54 nation 40 47 Charlottetown 41 5° Forecasts Gulf. Bay Clinieur and. No shore: Moderate winds‘. DE"- cloudy; stationary or somewh higher temperature. Maritime Provinces: Light. t moderate winds; port c1011 probably light scatterc shown and pom‘: fog: not much change cmpcra urc. Synopsis: The weather has been fair and a little warmer in On- tario, and cooler in Saskatchewan and Alberto with light showers in a few districts. High tide this afternoon at 12.4! and tomorrow morning at 2. Sun sets this evening at lfglnnd Last quarter moon. May l7. 0.1 D- m. Summerslrle tide eiuhtccn mllllllfl later than Charlottetown. _ AR. FERRY b\>\lLl1\Gs Leaves Borden 0.35 AM. 1.00 EM. 4.45 PM. 11.00 A. M. Leaves TwHg-mf den! “m” .. -a_.a_..e i