. Notre Dame Academy this evening Tr, Prevails In Europe Alarming Hun-dr- Comes From Yugoslavia -— Italy May Act As, Mediator. (By Frank H. King, Associated Press Staff Writer) (Cipyright 1934 By The Associated Press) (A- P. BY Guardian's Special Wire) ' LONDON, Nov. 25-A tense atmosphere prevailed in Europe at the beginning of a new week tonight as nation after nation joined in the cry “Who's our ally?” In the last few days new shouts of discord have echoed across the borders of European nations. Countries big and small were hunting new security in alliances with power- ful neighbors or distantly strategic countries. C1111" “"1186!!! ill the principal European capitals con- tinued to believe warfare would be limited to words and that the Old World would cataclysm of 191A iis.insiii MHLMWM o (C.P.-A.P. Cable) (By Guardian's Special Wire) LONDON, Nov. zit-The signific- ance that lay behind authoritative reports the United States is likely to seek an informal naval accord with Britain was being digested in oificlal' quarters today. ‘ It was learned from reliable sour! res over the weekend that this step is likely in the event oi existing nav- al limitation treaties being ditched through failure oi these two coun- tries and Japan to reach an accord in current tripartite conversations. Japanese insistence on actual nav-- al parity has made the hope oi such an accord being reached dimmer as the conversations proceed. Meanwhile a tentative arrange- ment ior Japan's forthcoming de- nunciation oi the Washington Treaty we soutllned to United States Ambessado sit-Large Norman H. Davis by Ambassiid Tsuneo Mat-, eudaira. oi Japan during a golii match. i The date for the denunciation was not, however, set. The two an-ibas-l sailors discussed the general outlook but it was understood there was no change in the general situation as n" result. The conversations are virtu- ally deadl ha’. at present, ANNOUNCEMENTS LUNILNU i: v rim l. o‘. Niior. i imGo. MIC "Masquerade Dendo in forest Hill hall on ‘iucsday, Nov. zltli. "Dance, Belfast Hail. Tuesday, Nov. 27th. L473? "Rllmmlfle Sale in Holy Nliheileaszue sovereignty, according to on yugosiav ggcuggtions l-lall Tuesday, Nov. 2itli from cwiopinion in Geneva, would‘ serve Hunqary growing out of me 555115. muons"; huh sinations at Msrseiile oot. s. formally charged her neighbor with "com- l! plicity" in the assassination of her faced with as diiiieuli ll pr tlem km‘ Algxgndgn gggc-yting Hungin-y - as any continental leader. tiii’e.s0 p. m. L-ma. .__.__.. | “Poultry. The Lightlaer 00., nexti Queen Hotel are buying every weekl day except Saturday. Correct grad-i lhil. best market paces.‘ ll-Il-tf "Ti-yon United Church Bazaar and Chicken Supper wedmsdcy, November 28th from 5 to ii P. M. L-TIZB-ll-Lld-li. "An important meeting oi the Children oi Mary will be hcld at ill. 7.30. 1.4732 "St. Mary's, ‘ruasday, Nov. 27th. auction lunch, and dance at Mrs, Frank Doiron. Ii not iinc Wednes-' lily evening. L-TlZO-ll-ZA-Zli "Danes and lunch. Monday lillit. ii not fine. Tuesday night, 2b. Patrick's School. b-2d39-ll-28-8l "Live Stock Marketing Board loading hogs Brsdalbane. Wednes- day iorenoon, Nov. 28. Please no- tiiy secretary. 1.414s ckan Supper and Dance in “Kim Hall, Mt. Stewart, novembe 28th. If not fine 39th. Admission W0 and 20c. la-ZUVB-ll-Zi-IB-Zi. "Come to Vruon Hall Wednes- escape a repetition of the The most alarming minor oi the weekend was contained in reports ‘"111 Ill-film‘. .Y1180!lnvia, that, the authorities of that nation had cancelled all military lesve at th "WY-hm Harrison, adjacent to both Hungary and Austria. At Geneva. where immediate in- terest centred in Yugoeisviab ac- cusations egainst Hungary growing out of the recent assassination of King Alexander, it was hoped the resulting Central European bitter- n.ess could be heeled. Out of a welter oi accusations, plots and counterplots new irlend. ships and alliances were cutting across old allegiances, threatening such established relatlcnshi as the Little Entente, which has been the political backbone oi middle Europe since the Great War. The most. sensabio l develop- ment oi this nature was the de- claration by Leon Archimbaud. France's reporter of the budget, that his country has virtually ob- tained a new and potentially pow- eriul ally in Soviet Russia, on whom France can depend in case of necessity to harass Germany's eastern frontiers as she did in the Great War, CHARLOITETOWN, who... MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2o, 1934 _ MAXIMS, - . MERE MAN MERE MAN ‘_ nu nun-ammonium >;‘y/’ " . ,-.1_--'- w“ -* u» - The People's Paper , ggpyfifl-“l-flfifiem-il Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew 10 PAGES :.:::.'.:.-....2:"a'.':...:"'.':: .19.’. muiiiiiii ._ g... _..;__i____.- sonic poisoning. Charg ties. the Leagu alliance. In iact the Soviet press almost completely ignored the‘ tions. The discussion as Britain will throw the weight oi her support to the United States; bility by the authoritative ‘ quarters. The general political atmosphere? most Germany in the Sadr pleblscifi: in January. or a vote ior only to embltter political problem~thc relationship‘ between France iind Germany, Premier Mussolini in It“ Regi - meutlus a sroup 0i slx-vear-Olds The Hungarian communication is play to Il Duce compared with the puzzle he faces in shaping Europe's clashing passions. An article understood to have matter. and in tradition of the been jngplfgd by 11 Bu“ hlmgglf M0800‘? Bflvfimmefli- Pffliflffed i/‘fldemanded immediate discussion oi’ auwmmlue stress the problems of other na- Yugoslgvlgjs chum; may; Hung“- ian authorities connived with the t0 Whelihfl’ terrorists responsible for assassin- ating King Alexander. Striking out at the Yugoslavs on 1n the present tri-uuwer naval ue- another slant, the paper i-eronea gotisiions with Japan, or revive m a report that 1,959 Ausmgn the old Anglo-Japanese alliance,‘ N53]; involved in (he July “Pris. was discussed in the Soviet press. mg, who escaped to Yugoslavia, In London such a revival was de- W111 be allowed (,0 depart wednes. clued 011i 0f the THREE 0f D0551" ‘ day on a German steamboat, and commented: "After dwelling for a long time in Yugoslavia as guests, the refu- on the continent may be cleared‘ gee; are not nnw extradited back L-2158 somewhat by a decisive victory ior to Austria, but are 5911i; with full courtcsies to Germany." GENEVA, Nov, 25-—'I‘he Lea Au unexpected French victory. of Nations today had a demon‘ Still-US 011° 11nd" by Hungary ior immediate action against Yugoslavia Thursday harbored Balkan terrorists. Saturday said: "Since the crime at Marseilie. DONALD M. wsrsoN Publisher of Port. Hope Guide, who, it is alleged. was a victim of ar- ACBUSATIIINS T ll R EAT Tii"§.§§l*m?i“=fi~°=w'wm'- (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MILAN‘, Italy, Nov. 25—-'I‘hrough Premier Mussolini! newspaper Ii Popolo D'Italia, Italy today issued warning that Yugoslavian. accusa- i flllfl ll A ll li IiTEFR illliiiiliiiliiiiliill Widow of Publisher of P o r t Hope Guide Husband Died of Poisoning, It Is Al- leged. (0. P- By Guardian's Special Wire) PORT HOPE, Ont, Nov. 26—Dr. F. W. Diamond, Port Hope coron- er, ounced yesterday the in- quest on the deaths of Mrs. Don- ald M. Wilson. 34-year-old widow oi the editor and publisher of the Port Hope Guide, and her daugh- ter, Carol Emily, aged 2t months, would be held in Port Hope on De- cember I. Mrs. Wilson, with her child in her arms, lolidlt death yesterday in the waters of Lake Ontario a. few miles west of Port Hope, less than a month after her hudiand died, allegedly of arsenic Thebodyof Mmwllsonwas been summoned to the scene by Hammond Brown after he had dis- covered the woman's deserted automobile above the cliffs. The child was iound 250 yards slams the beach. Mrs. Wilson had dis- appeared from the home of her foster father, Blake Symons, here Friday fsternoon. In her automobile was found e tragic note ‘dressed to Mr. and like. Symons- "Dear Mother and Dadz" it read. I ‘found washed ashore on the beach ,eurly yesterday by DwPector Gard- ner and Willis Farrow, who had Article Inspired By ll Duce Demand Im- mediate Discussion of Yugoslavia’s e Against Hungarian Authori- baby with me. Gossip in this town has killed me and there is nothing was the time she had gone to her death on Friday night- Hsmmond Brown identified the following a radio broadcast describing the car and giving its license number. ‘ Mrs. Blake Symons, foster- inother oi Mrs. Wilson. at the point of collapse said, “rat D0180" killed my daughter's husband. bill gossip killed my daughter. She is the innocent victim oi’ 8055101" She maintained that talk arising after her son-in-law's death start- ed the investigation which prompt- on Mrs. Wilson to take her liie. She said her daughter had become worried and nervous following an examination by police. , "My daughter did‘ not poison i Donald Wilson," she declared. “She loved him too well to do that." Fifty Carloads From Maritimes (C. P- By Guardian's Special Wire) AMHERST, N, s.. Nov. zs-Piity carloads of clothing and foodstuff-i have gone forward ii-om the Mar!- tlme Provinces already this Ye" t" aid the needy in the dry 11°“- ‘>1 ‘Mrs. Wilson's watch. had ' vertiag Italy's destiny as regards iorelgn Hungary has been the victim obwestern Canada, according to a relations. . With disarmament in the dol- drums and chances for reviving this part oi Genevrfs work unlike- lv, nations from the Baltic sea to new tactics in chasing the size-old. Fliiroptan will-cHihe-wisp-secur- iiy. PREPARING FOR. WAIl. IARIS, Nov. fl-Jkcnce, it was apparent tonight. is getting ready ior war in the hope oi preventing (Continued on Page s) a Shot “H1510 On Hunting Trip OHATEAM, N. 3., Nov 26-Ap- eidenbaily d!!! ‘h! 6N‘ hu trip. ll a violent campaign and of most far-fetched accusations. "These accusations are still be- They have created a which not ihe Mediterranean were adoptive only is iiill oi serious dangers roi- between certain states oi Europe but which! Prince Edward Island: seven from are capable oi affecting even the ing made. political atmosphere the. ordinary relations per-me oi the world." that the issue be put the to?‘ ' ' " The Hungarian note, demanding 0n the agenda of thesesslon or the coun- cil celled to meet Dec. 8 to discuss ‘ ‘ in the statement issued by Rt“ c- E- Crowell, moderator oi the Mari- time Conierence oi the 17019911 church which organized the re-. lief project. Half oi the amount. 25 cerloud-i- came from the PresbyWrit-‘l °7 Woodstock, N. B. four from Fred- ericton, three from Moncton. ll. 8., three from Annapolis Royal. W" from Mlramlchi, one each from. Cumberland, Halliax, st. Stephen. N’. s.. Bvdnev, N. s.. Wind-wr- W- B- snd Antigonish. N. S- Takes Own Life- “I 11110" m" 9°11‘ 8°” 11°“ “i burn of Ontarioistentatlvely sched- wms "i P111501» 1 1"" W111i "W; uled for the end oi this week when 10f 01ml Emily W 11119 1°15 919"“ Ontario government's scheme for ex- hurv me in Deddfl PM- W1l111°v°-|i>e.u<iituro o! $18,000,000 oi federal glam 5,851,,“ 3,159,,“ new info" Elsie." ,and provincial money on roads in _ e of Nations, threaten to , 01”‘ Moscow has hotwsonrinmirsiiutmztroy-qn’ gsggmime, ogggiming stmoesudporrcs belle i ted by Minister oi Labor w. A. Gor- Guests At Royal Wedding I QUEEN MAUDE Norway will be represented at the wedding of Prince George and Princess Marina at Westminster KING HAAKON Abbey by King Haakon and Queen Maude, shown above. Premier ‘Bennett Expected B a c k 0 n Th a rs d a y (C. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, Nov. 25.—'I‘o all out- ward appearances political and axl- ministrative developments remained at a standstill in Ottawa since the departure last Tuesday of Prime Minister R. B. Bennett on a visit to Calgary. No cabinet meetings were held but it was expected that Rt. Hon. Sir Georgie Parley would call a sessionof his colleagues tomorrow or Tuesday. Mr. Bennett is expected home Thursday morning. A meeting between the Prime Minister and Premier Mitchell Hep- , question of relief costs and adminis- tration will be thrashed out. The -that province this winter met with, little favor here, and be the subJect of a conference. Ontario has not yet accepted the government's proposal for a. relief agreement to cover the remainder of the fiscal year, and it has been sta- dcn that no fresh relief proposals should be considered until that agreement has been completed. Troubles between the Dominion and Ontario governments over relief matetrs have somewhat overshadow- ed ihe Prairie Province problem, particularly that oi Saskatchewan wher the absolute dependence of some 40.000 families remains to be dealt with because oi successive crop failures, drought and pests. Coal Production In October (C. P. By Guardian's Speciill Wire) UITAWA, Nov. iii-Production of coal in October aniounicd to 1.551,- 379 tons, oi= l8 percent. below the? output o.” 1.579 1-251 tons iii October, i933, the Don lion Bureau oi Statis- tics reports. This was however, 5.8 percent above ilie live gear nvezage ior October 0i 1.466.277 toils. Production by provinces was as follows: Nova Scotiu 658.196 tons", Al- berta 586.196 tons; British Columbia 155,832 tons; Saskatchewan 122.953 tons. and New Brunswick 27,644 tons. - Coke production in October amounted to 204.l»i3 tons as against aii output oi 173,500 in the corres- ponding month lasé year. Production [in the l0 znoirh ending October amounted ll Llill iiiil ions and crmpnred with 1.432.124 tons in the same period in 1033. Sear, said further that tension has Yugoslavia addressed to the eoun-l cil, supported by the other two states oi the Little Entente, Czeehosiovakiasnd R (A. P. By Guardian's Special PARIS, Nov. 26.--The real facts concerning a Franco-Soviet "under-| standing" remained in dispute to- night-e. dispute rumored to have caused a rift in the Hench Cabinet -but Russia's "oiier" oi armed aid Germany was reliably said C been aggravated by the request-flu" In Fun”! Qf,"_7f‘_'_“d"' la-WIPO) a raw- old ally in ease or a oor- W. Bimfiw" 1mm" the week. A total oi 1'16 have been sent District Governor Visit Here Nudists Expelled From France i (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TOUIDUSE, FTQIICB, NOV. 35. -—. ‘Twenw Genmm “udms wh° we" H. Stevens, former chairman oi the found dancing near a military air- MllTi ERANI] CHILI] BllRNEll T l] l] E A T H Father Is Removed T0 Hospital In Critical Condition, As Result Of Fire In Montreal Dwelling. (CI. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, Nov. 25 -‘- Flames enveloped the two-storey wooden dwelling of Guy Denis, 26, here to- day, and when they had burned themselves out, Denis. unconscious in hospital, was childless and e. widower. The fire broke out early and Mrs. Denis, 29, rushed to the room where her two year old baby boy, Roland. slept. Flames were already licking their way up the posts of the baby's crib and a dense smoke blinded the woman as she reached for her child. She managed to llit the baby out oi his crib but was overcome be- iore being able to iind an exit. The charred bodies oi the moth and child were found by firemen. The mother's arms were clasped about the infant. Denis, who tried to save his wife and child, was severely burned and was removed to hospital where he is in critical condition. The outbreak which started an overheated stove in the Denis home spread to an adjoining tene- ment and two persons trapped by the flames were rescued by fire- men. Fear For Safety Of 2 Fishermen (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) CANSO. N. 8.. Nov. 25-—G'rave fears were entertained here tonight ior the safety oi John Rogers and Archie Lumsden, two Canso fish- ermen whose small bout has been unreported since Saturday. A l2- hour search by the Canadian Gov- ernment steamship Arleaux failed to iind any trace oi them. A storm of considerable intensity broke cut during the night and high wiiids and hcaiy seas may have swamped their cinii, it is feared. But some l3,l‘i‘\'l0l1S shore watchers still cling to the hope that the men may be riding out oi (h: storm-in a sheltered cove along the coast. Miners Commend Work Of Stevens (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) TRURO. N. 5., Nov. 25—H0n. H. vyal Commission on price spreads . Nov. ail-On an official port were expelled from France to- and mus buymg, was commended SYDNEY tour of clubs in the three provinces day on suspicion of which will last all this week. m. Ralph Ihlgleish, Mhrltime district men and women, came to France in r of Y's Men's Club. 10ft tonhht roi- Charlottetown. Lenoi- ho will visit Saint John. to sydnsy the last of 5K9. Police said the group, including cumumem and WM“ March as Jewish viaims oi Nazi persecution and set up a camp near rs ncaaal airfield. All protested they and were law students on their way to Palestine. ‘they were clothed and escorted to the border. m and Dressed Fowl and <=--='-~~,~.~,,=1;,-,,.-,.,.,. messm s... .. "enema-ism. . o-mofl‘: '1" "°"'"*...'..2“%‘&“£‘s“$ ‘ spring o mo. . . uni-mo - .,,,,,,,,, J “.11 “newsman... . ....-'v..a.i-~:.."~*e.....m.. n“... =-=-, forward u, anlinffiffib"; gun ation with his threats. so. and Plarrellavahdutiillalongtslk with liliopoimqgqmnqnqp-qim tnllil. Gear's n. poueotin. oi Oel- thsscvieteofiiruselloratrcelltoseu- miaaooiioasmmeoimuoo. hrmflhvmiw - aW’-*“°""“"' "A m“; moniqornimm imnmnovmo w,” ""1"..." mdmmgovi? muimnsnos n s. Nov a» . atthlrugliesféftemtillllfi. m. mwhw u-(Mlsi "M" ""1118 "'1'" *1" “"11 *1‘ 1"‘ unmade; November 21th. alsoandotliersublootawiiibsdiocuu- lilacs from pneumonia. la‘ I eymm..i..i.misw usoiaiidminror Young tender leaves i ior his "activities on behalf oi the earners oi Canada." in s resolution passed by district 28 United Mine Workers of America at the closing session oi their annual convention. The eaembly, representative oi 7,000 Nova. Scotia miners, reached several important decisions Satur- day. They will seek restoration oi the i931 scale of wages with a flat incnaseofwoenisperdsyior datsl men. They want an umpire to settle disputes between coal com- panies and ' ' execuflvos and will press for s. 30 hour five day international union Further resolutions called ior a "closed shop" policy and complete re-oiganimtion of the district. The characterised as of the molt. successful Ii U. M. W. history. The! will Inset again in October. 1W0. having de- cided against a armor-l M Imi- anninl conventions. ,__ __,,__ , 0 ulations (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) GHIOAGO, Nov. 25-36411001 In sull today enjoyed his hsippiea hours since the 1929 stock market nudes-ruined his $2,000.000,000 power empire. A Federal wurt jury had believ- ed his exertion: "Gentlemen. the worst that may be saild wee that I erred in judgment, not in honesty?" and had acquitted him, his son and fifteen other former lords of In Selle Street of a charge oi mall ii-aud. $100,000,000 in magnitude. Congratulations by telerphons and telegram poured all day into hi: small hotel niiment where he rested with his wife and Samuel Jr. Visitors by the scone brewed to his quarters and this 15-year-old host greeted them all personally, still exulisntly happy over his complete victory in the first prosecution of charges growling out oi the collapse oi his utilities combine. "This is the happiest day of my life," he exclaimed, He, himself answered most of the telephone calls, told newspaper men to come in and posed willing- ly with his faintly for photographs. He alone, apparently-in a flash oi the acumen which brought him to a pinnacle as a trsioi-iomllgtit and power poieneeite almost without Deer-—had gauged correctly the jury's course Saturday. Its surprisingly short two-hour and two-minute deliberations on a complicated financial case embrac- ing almost 2.000.000 words of testi- mony had caught court attaches 001M561» and most of the defend- ants themselves by surprise. But not Insull "I'll 8W6 them two inure." he had said shortly before the Jury ledt the courtroom at 2:21 p. m.. Satur- dill’. But oven he blanched as he sat down before Judge James H Wilkinson shortly after 4:28 p. ms when the 31117 siflfilliled it had agreed. ‘Iiheire was a moment oi us ‘ic . Then foreman John D. lent submitted the ver- dict which was read by tire clerk. grunting Judicial aibsolut/lon to all the defendants, Came next an emotional out- burst seldom witriessed in the sed- ate federal court. Sonia defend- ants c-hoered. rushed through to corgruiiulate a.ll. Papers were tamed wildly about. A few ori the defendants’ wlvu wept. But even in his moment of t-riumlpih Insull could think of the u, dis-shone; "Ilookupontheverdiratastihe sizai-tolmivvinxlioaiidorhihereare ctlieroeseependingyouknow." Brother hoes Olin-go And as he took ht ease today the spotlight of prosecution in tare Insulil debacle veered toward his young brother, Martin. who was extradited from Ontario to face state charges of embezzlement of $344,000. Martin was one oi the early coin- momma of his elder hrothee‘ phoning from his home in Morocco. Ind. last niaht. Martin's case is on call in crim- inal court Monday but attorneys said it would rim be called until Dec. 1i. ‘Iihe prosecution was silent today. but it previously announced no matter whsit the outcome of the mail fraud trial might be, the state charges would be pressed. Samuel also has s. similar charge before him and is scheduled ior arraignment Jan. 7 ior the alleged (Cimtiniued on Page a) Directs Sale Of Motor Ship (A. P. By Guardian's Special Wire) PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 25.—Judge John Peters Saturday signed an or- ‘der directing the sale of the British oi liquor seiezed oif Seal Harbor the night of March ll. liquor seizures ever made on the Maine coast. Rderal liquor and 6.000 gallons of alcohol, after raiding a short wave wireless station, from which activities oi the ‘_rum runner were directed. The wireless station was taken while its operator was transmitting orders io the Narmada. As the tele- grapher was pulled away from his key, a federal agent took his place, iu “ ‘sendingtbeineasageand in later communications with the vusel arranged the rendeavous which ultimately lad to the capture. Three men pleaded guilty in ted- 'ei-sl court to charges oi smuggling ‘and violation oi the wireless laws in onnection with the case. ‘The cases ,oi eight Canadian members of tre motor ship Narmada and its cargo F‘ The court order was another epis- U bde in one of the most sensational _ “P agents trapped - i the vessel, laden with 2.01s bottles of '1 Insall. Acqaitte; Of Fraud Charge Banker, Son And-Fifteen Defenklq ants Freed By Jury. Congrat- ,3 Four In. idiiuniioi iiiqinil Queen Sadie of TAI- bania Dies at Age o! 58. _“/ 1 (A. r. By Guardian's Special wag i ‘PIRANA, Albania, Nov. N. 1-0 (Queensadie oi Albania, mother o] |King zogu, died here today. was 58. Born in 1870 with the name of Topteni, she married D101 inal Pasha Zogu, Moslem tribal chief, at the age or 1s. Their unid: was productive of six daughters and one son, who was proclaimed Kllfl of Albania in 1928. _ ' Ahmed Zogu was Premier, ‘HID, commander-in-chiei and president oi the mountainous Balkan Btatq ascending to a throne. Shortlyfl-i terwards the constituent assernbb bestowed on Sadie the title of Queen Mother. . Probably the youngest Royal I-Ioind in the world is that of Albania, for: it was on Sept. B, 1928, that Ahmed Zogu, ,after serving several years ll premier, army commander and prelq ldent of the tiny Balkan Stats, ho- carne Srkanderberg 1H, King of fllI Albanians. ' He was born at Burgavet Call in the mountainous district of Ilia ya, descendant 0f chiefs of 10M! Mosiern tribes who fought for be dependence from the ‘mi-ks. Four Found“ I n Mansion (A. P. By Guardian's Special Kfl DEiMOPpLIS, Ala, Nov. Ltd-ilk bodies or F. C. Clement Smith, D134 opolls banker, his wife and their NI small children were found today their mansion, Oluff Hall, one of show places of the city. All had been shot. Sheriff i Drinkard, in charge of the investig- tion, said he could riot make as‘ statement as to how the tragedy can curred. Smith was cashier of the Comifi cial Bank, and was the son of II late A. R. Smith. ' Sheriff Drdnkard said fingeri experts were making a thorough i amination. , MORE 25 1w DAYS 30METiME$ fin: _ POUGH or A Celine: 1'. EDUCATiON Sums Mosiix nu 1m: $ROE$ hue iioiai Strong northerly winds or mfla crate galcs; partly cloudy and odl] probably some snowflurrles. » (Olnltllln Pr!!!) RIPYPEOIIOLOGICAI. OFFICE, onto, Nov 25—.\tirniruum and mm iniiiii temperatures :—- ' Dawson Aklsvik iiiilgviry" Yam-unvei- alfsx . Charlottetown . FORECAST Mn ritima East r-Frph m; winds or n» —‘|Q- n cloud and cold; probably sno iinics. . .- ' M ritl W th-IYQQ nortab $3 DOME Wind's“; . . ... cloudy android. l, I-iigb tide this afternoon I Al)‘ and tomorrow morning at. Lfl 1* . sun sets this s ooa at l. Q. riot: ttomorrtzw uaorahil-fl 1. ,__ _ a nai- r 29,812 (I? a‘. is. “on “u.” iim Iifl tid oi In; -h” later mu Ogaanlotzetogin. ~ M. s..... OAIIIGII crew are pending. The Narmada was registered from Georgetown, Barbados. anuniiu-JQ..- Lester's-t i"...."~> com Bordon us a, I. var new}? m‘- -4»-