Ove, 3B,00_0 people in `
this Province - 8.000 in '
the City - Read The
~ flue Ponsonby.
*lilly payable ln ndvrmcc.
Guardian every day.
The Guardian is read in
practically every worth-
while home in Prince
Edward Island. V _
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
55,, /  p Paper  so ~- Read byEveryb0dy \
smwaw
7. e to THE WEATHER '
 t UH 011 wil   /lm in ~»
 \ The P l /:f_.:~::'  I    
4- QM
' 1% ri
1 i
K r ,
Gnu-dill, Ionlelod ll! _ Y
We owl Guardian 'Iwo Cults
0*” ' ;-_-1- _é__'___` V H     1, 1933 10 PAGES ` ;;a;:lu%:l;»“r;p:1::Un¢;iv:»;“e=.o¢
.S. Trad* act Pr=bs_"ects'FavoE1‘rable°
T ’ F F --. -V' 1
I ._;i._
ct Pres. Sa h C   OfP A a
vii" ess nc ez erro era ss
Besshorough
ii e i u r n e IIINNIPEGBIIIB Was Atta°ckedPR[ITEST BY
<°-~-me-» ISIIINNERO11 ReturningUNEMPllIYEIl
From InspectionFIIR RELIEF
0‘1'I'AWA, April 29. Her Excel-
lwcy, the Countess of Bessborough,
'ue of the Governor-General, re-
mated to Ottawa today after a visit
p England. She was met at the
itstion by the Governor-General
md went at once to Government
Bvule.
Arriving in the St. Lawrence must
be a thrilling moment to all
Qleyrlgers, and to me it means even
more as through my youngest son
who bears the name of this great
river I shall always feel closely and
happily connected with these parts,"
declared the Countess of Bessbor-
cugh upon her arrival in Montreal
on the S. S. Duchess of Bedford.
Her Excellency spent the night on
board the steamer and left for Ot-
isva today. Her reference to her
|on’s name came because the infant
ins bom in Montreal and was nam-
ed Lord George St. Lawrence Neil-
Reaches Pictou
After Two Days
I n Th e I c e
(Canadian Press)
PIUIOU, N. S., April 30-Mia-
fortune dogging the small auxil-
H schooner Lottie B. was shaken
yesterday when the schooner
f¢l<‘1ed Picton after two days in
the ice off the Prince Edward Is-
land coast. `
The Lottie B.. with a load of
bricks sailed from New Glasgow
for Montcgue, P. E. I., last Mon-
dly- Going through the Trenton
Ioclcs her only dory was smashed.
mrl that night she grounded on
the flats below Trenton. Refloated,
she reached Pictou, but on Wed-
nesday niternoon was caught in
the ice. On Friday a clear channel
appeared but lack of gasoline and
li rrijivli
Bessborough Cup, Em-
blematic of Ama-
teur Dramatic Su-
premacy in Canada
Goes to Masquers
Club ~-
(By ltny Brown, Canadian Press
Staff Writer)
0f1'I‘AWA, April 30--(CP.)--The
Masquers club of Winnipeg is the
winner of the Dominion Drama
Festival competitions. with their
play "The Mau Born To Bc Hang-
ed," by Richard Hughes, the Win.
nipeg club, received s. marking of
83 per cent of excellence from Ru-
pert Harvey. festival ajudicator. To
the Masquers club will be awarded
the Bessborough Cup, emblematic
of Amateur Dramatic supremacy
in Canada, as well as the special
trophy given for the best play in
English to be presented during the
festival. '
As the second best presentation,
in either English or French Mr.
Harvey nominated "Les Rsntzau"
by Erckmann-Chatrian, -which
L’Union Dramatique De Quebec of-
fered as their entry. This perform-
ance received is marking of 80 per
cent of excellence. The Quebec
Dramatic organization will receive
the special trophy awarded for the’
bcst play in French, although it is
nota-ble that "Les Runtzau" took
second position in the whole com-
petition.
The second best English per-
formance during the competition
(Continued on Page 'l)
s head wind impeded her progress.,
ilniil'y on Saturday she reached
Picton and will wat until the ice,
clears before attempting another*
messing of the Northumberland
strait.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
COMING EVENTS.
MEETINGS, ETC
°°Annonl|aernen¢a ara Inserted In
column at 2 cents per word
°'Club loading at Mt. Stewart
Tuesday aftemcn, May and. List
ltoek. D. J. Menenald.
9163-5-I-li.
"Come to ,Borden Women's In-
stitute Concert in Borden Union
Hall May 2nd at 8 P. M. Admission
l5e and 15C. 9164-5-1-21.
"Loading live neck wednesday,
Mill’ 3rd. Hunter River and Emer-
sld. Russel Nicholson, Secretary
lllntcr Rive! Club. 9168-li
Jill! assessments due st. cath-
wllies School not paid by May 10th
‘I be handed to Lawyer for collec-
sgcll By order of trustees. J. Lawry,
ffisry. 0145-4-20-al.
"Seed wheat. "white rife". we
"° I"Yln8 hilhest price for number
gm Brads. Also some good Seed
Utkwheat. Carter ds Co.. Ltd.
9136-4-29-2|.
n Annual meeting of Prince Ed-
“fd Island Poultry Association
“ll be held in Agricultural Hall,
, Wav. May and, mas, at s P. M.
-5- Driscoll, Secretary. 9166-5-1-11.
e Auburn Dramatic Club will
tn their three-act comedy
mr, I Polishing Papa” in Web-
lu l Corner Hail, Friday night.
7 2nd. Admission 35 cents.
» 9182-E-l-21.
O
'Emo Elmsellffe Women's fn-
". lo will present their three-act
ml The Ross sack" in cherry
| 0. :V Hlll. Wednesday. May 3rd at
an; ock. Intermission 25c. If stormy
'IM uisbi. 0100-5-1-ai.
RIIIY. BIIIIRII
REIIUMMENIIS
IIIIIIIIIIINAI CUT
OTTAWA, April 30-(C.P.)-Re-
duction of 20 per cent from the
“basic” rates is recommended in a
majority report of the Board of
conciliation appointed to deal with
the wage dispute between the
Canadian Pacific Railways and
their locomotive engineers, loco-
motive firemen, conductors, train-
men and teiegraphers. May 1 is re-
commended ns the effective date.
The diminution is meant in bo
effective only while the present
depression-lasts. Employees on the
subs'dlary railways-Dominion At-
lantic, Northern Alberta and
Eaquimalt and Nanaimo-are in-
c`uded in the additional 10 percent
out. The workmen on thesesub-
sidiaries were affected by the first
10 per cent deduction.
A t/en per cent decrease from
the "basic" rates agreed upon be-
tween the parties in 1920 and 1929
has been in operation since Dc-
oember 1, 1931. The cut recom-
mended is an additional decrease
of 10 percent, bringingthe totalrie-
ductfon up to Mper cent from the
"basic", rates. The companies hid
prepofsl that the additional 10
per ent cut date from March 3.
1933
re ruaiority report is signed by
. Justice G. F. Gibeone, of the
Jebec superior court, Chairman,
nd Goo. C. McDonald, Montreal,
vho represented the railways on
.he board. W. 1'. O'Oonnor, 'flor-
onto, third member of the board.
nom'n°e of the men, dlssents. In I
LIMA, Peru, April 30.- (A.P.)-
Luis M. Sanchez Cerro, President of
Pen; since December, 1931, was as-
sassinated today a short time after
he had reviewed a parade of 20.000
young men in Jorge Chavez Park.
His assassin, Abelardo I-Iurtado De
Menjoza, fired several shots into the
President’s body as the executives
party started to drive away from
the park.
Two soldiers were killed and one
officer, five soldiers and a. civilian
wounded during a melee which fol-
lowed upon the assassination.
The attack was so sudden, elabor-
ate precautions which had been
made to protect the Presidents life
were unavalling. A captain of the
civil guards leaped on the Presiden-
tial ear and attempted to shield
Senior Sanchez Cerro, but without
success.
Soldiers who lined the sidewalk
down which the President and his
suite walked also were unable to stop
the assassin before the President
was niortally wounded.
The ch'aufleur of the Presidential
automobile put on full speed as
soon as the shots were fired and
drove to the Italian hospital while
Premier Manzanilla held the uncon-
scious President's body in his arms.
Luis M. Sanchez, President of
Assassin Strikes Suddenly By $5.00 orders Issued
Jmnpmg On Presidential Car
 ‘ Firing _Several Shots At
Point Blank Range - Nine
Others Wounded. _
Peru, was 43 years old. I-Ie was in-
ducted iuto office in December, 1931,
after elections the previous October.
He was shot and slightly wound-
ed March G, 1932, at a. church in
the summer resort of Miraflores by
a member of an opposition party.
ASSAILANT IDENTIFIED
His assailant, identified as Jose
Melgar Marguez, a member of the
Aprlsta political party, also wound-
ed nine other people including live
women.
.Colonel Antonio Rodriguez, Chief
of the Presidential staff, was seri-
ously wounded when he stepped be-
tween the President and his attack-
er.
The President, however, treated
his wound os a. joke the following
day and attended to several affairs
of state.
It was Sanchez Cerro who touch-
ed off the 1980 revolution in Peru
which ended the regime of Akgusto
B. Ieguia, but his Junta Govern-
ment soon was replaced by another.
Sanchez Cerro then went to Europe,
but returned in time to start cam-
paigning for the Presidential elec-
tion of October ll, 1931, which plac-
ed him in office.
LIMA, Peru., April 30.- (A.P.)-
General Dscar Benavldes tonight
was chosen President of Peru.
(Ass0cll.led'Prels)
YAZ00 CITY. Miss.. April 30-
'Ilornadlo winds which lashed
Southeastern Arkansas and West-
ern M'ss'ss’ppi' last night and early
today took a toll of six lcnown
dead, 50 or more injured, aln esti-
mated $500.000 pr'perty ddmise.
and left hundreds homeless.
The heaviest damage was caused
at Yazoo City where two negroes.
an aged woman and a. child, were
kllfed, and seven white persons
and 35 negroes injured when the
twister demolished almost 200
_.¢_._.____._
Q .
ssinated
A f t e 1° Emergency
Council Meeting
Payments As From
May 1.
The discontinuance as from Mayi
was protested on Saturday after-
resldence and the busmem places of
several Councillors, and finally ga-
thered at the City Building, where
an emergency meeting of the Coun-
Morrlson, Lemuel Rush and Samuel
Roach, representing the unemploy-
ed, and Councillors Kennedy, Hol-
man, Trainor, Burke, Day, Whear
m4H°’\!‘.°§_‘°Y~ ._
After considerable .discussion it
was decided to issue orders of $5 to
those who were in greatest need.
About 220 orders were issued.
It was agreed that the matter
ing of the Council on Wednesday
Following Protest ,
Against Stoppage of .
The Mahatma
I To G o On
Another Fast
POCINA, India, April 39._(A_p_)
'-The used and frail Mahatma
Gandhi announced from Ye;-Oda
jail today that on May 3 he Wm
begin another fast, this time 8
"three-week -unconditional, lrrevo.
Came fast" in connection with his
campaign against untoucliabllity
and the caste system,
Gandhi summoned his son Dc-
vidas to the jail this moming and
broke the news to him. For two
hours the son tried to dissuade his
father but unsuccessfully, There-
after the news was sent to iarious
friends :ln India and abroad.
In an interview the Mahatma
lst by the City of the dispensing|denied the fast was a part of a
of direct relief to the unemploy- ‘deep political move. “It is a pro-
ed, in accord with is decision pre-'cess of self-purification", he said S
viously rewohedby the City Council, simply.
D
*___*
Norman H. Davis,
American Ambas-
sador ai; L urge, Pro-
posed Truce of a
Sweeping Charac-
ter. V p _
LONDON, April 30-The British
,.__X___..-_----
political and i'ina.ncial world paused
(mntinued on Page 7) for breath today after last Week’s Vent tw-5 “’°“1d I” U Wm' Dems
series of notable developments in
m,um,_ ' | P68426 was proposed Saturday by
- Norman H. Davis, President Roose.
The bwster, dipping dovim near
Jonestown, southwest of Yazoo canadian markets moved under velt'a right hand man in Europe.
City. struck the little Yazoo River the mnuence of wan Street sap The DHVIS proposal was made
settlement with its full force, skip- ,Uday and broad movements show immediately after the World Econ.
ped across the swollen stream, set- ed an th’ ,mmmo standard md Oniitife Coéiference organizing com-
~ ' m _e a 1 t
ted ‘sam “I t‘h° °°“t'hw°sI' edge Montreal exchanges. Grain markets Om” had°§e5‘;e‘;1nl?toth°JF°”I51';
of Yazoo City, then tore a path duplicated mt 5atm_day.s pe,_fm_m_ 81' p n une
rt r of a mile w‘de along the ts I" °°“"°“’“5 the W°T1d Purley. (
a qu: e ' nd. dvan ed nearly four een _
“Me” a ° He announced to the represent
Ea” bank °f the nv" md dm' in a frenzy. The Canadian dollar am of th . h ' C
t
cessions Will
(By R. K. Camegie, canadian
Press Staff Writer.)
WASHINGTON, April 30-The
prospect of a trade agreement be-
tween Canada and the Unit/ed
States which will be competent to
step up the interchange of com-
modities between the two countries,
cemed exceedingly bright tonight.
The impression at the State De-
ariment was that President
Roosevelt wlll'send a message in
noon by a large body of those af-
fected, who staged a. demonstration C"“31'f5-1 “fly In Mal' "»Ski'"E fm'
with a view to obtaining their orders me P°“‘°1‘ I0 make SUCH Puts-
for the coming month.
As soon as this request is granted,
egotlations will begin.
Whether it would be possible to
About 150 mea visited the Mayors  U CE W I L L H
'ork out an agreement before the
ix
World Economic Conference, which
is scheduled to open in London on
cil was held to deal with the situa- B E S U U G H T June 13. WHS a matter of some
tion. Present were Messrs. Peter J. d
cubt, a prominent official of the
Department told the Canadian
Press. However, if Congress grants
the President the power, this of-
ficial d’d not expect any great' de-
lay in getting down ic _cfm-‘rate
work.
"Obviously, as Cana/da is our best
customer and with the greatest
possibilities for increasing trade,
there will be a desire to start our
would be taken up at a special meet- " (Assoclated Press) ccnvcrstmions with that caumry
first." He said.
"The only thing that may pre-
owed the United States by other
countries forced u_s to hurry
the international situation in Lon.
G  don, Washington and on the con- through P335 Wm” them- 7'° be
tmentv and prepay; for anolher ready when the payments fall
E ' Y - period of intensive activity looking
SIX   D B    S I N towards the convening of the World
_ Economic Conference June 12.
   I An all-embracing economic truce
> among the nations until the World
C  M Conference can seek economic
due."
The joint statement imued yes-
terday by Premier R. B. Bennett
(Continued on Page 3)
Bluenose Is
Preparing For
Inland Voyage
LUNENBURB, N. B.. April 30-
CP.)-Bound for the middle of 'a
ontlncnt, the schooner Bluenose
snowed in the hills- d ee ,_ °’ ° 618 i Ofseuizlus na will leave this port behind ou
improve n n
A  me me  ...... of ...  at ». ;1;’::.;.;'“;;..r°5.f:.°1.;’;§f”‘"§
less by the storm were being shel~ Ulm d st t 5 te ld ance 1-,
tered, red and clothed by the ned th’ ° “;’1m°““ - f;1‘_‘:n;y formally by the United stares deze-
Tuesday. Her woodwork freshly
ainted, canvas white, and decks
scrubbed to perfection, Bluenose is
in
lei with me' B I 3 °“ ° Salim* OH the opening day or :he going to the Fair. Holds which
F o rm er Rhodes
Scholar Dies
I
Cross in rel camps. t h ,_
' lzrghzfyexmhgr hgh- Wmd E°°“°""° C°“f°'°“°°- Il
ke H° “°°m°d fh° delesates that of Grand Bank ood tn market have
ave borne ‘many thousand quintais
er prices on all mar is. the U it d at t
Safe Cra C k e rs BM, mem mu” led me Mom, agreenrfmft tg esewgrgikedusssst an been tumed into staterooms for
assengers Chicago-bound. The un-
* _ Ut I P
Are Faded "al 5"°°k E"°h°°“3° market °” In good faith, providing that all gov- clcrbody that has tasted salt water
ternational Nickel advanced 90 emmentg should refrain during the
HALDMX' Apr” 3°“B“’31“" cents at 15.90 and Hollinger 15 time from makin E
(Canadian Press) `
“M “°°“P" Y" “N 11"* ii" li* seats at ans. other steers reset-ded
the history of Halifax this morn- “ummm “mm
from enhancing existing restrictions
in storm and calm for a dozen
Z ny upward years will cut for the first time
modifications in tariff rates, and through the swell of inland seas.
Captain Angus Waiters will have
SAINT JOHN, N. B., April 30.-
Willlam W. Donahoe, Jr., 27, former
Rhodes scholar and versatile athlete,
is dead after a lingering illness. He
died at the Jordan Memorial San-
itsrium, River Glade.
Ili health two years ago forced
Donahoe to abandon his studies at
Oxford University, where he had
registered as a Rhodes scholar. Dur-
ing his final year st the University
of New Brunswick he was Captain
or the rugby team that won the
MacTier Cup.
:fading in the msioiity report
reads, “that according to the mer-
its and substantial Justice of thc
ease the proposal of the compan-
ies should be l»DPl’0ved, to be put
into effect from May I next, name-
ly, the 10 per cent reduction pro-
vided in the agreement of Bb-
ruaxy 4, 1832, to oohiilllilo, Ind IN'
wages earned after Ml! 1, 1938, an
’”¥» "M11 *"° mm M4' "1 “H” name advanced 'ia seats at 19.05 0,. ,mposms new t 1 ti
’ FCS I' C O
'“°°°“‘“‘ “”°°’“P" f° “Im °I’°” " and Nei-ands is cents at 2145 as “S “"“°h
~ would give domestic producers an
“ah in tl" eww' Ummm c°m' mining issues continued in advance advama I
. m _ ge over oreign produce,-5_
pany. ° ca °“ u‘° M°”"‘°°‘l Curb mafket' “ke The ' seamen John Purdy, George Rose
Tw° chars” °f th’ “P1°"'° ‘"'° Shore was the only exception drop agreement Wm* provide mr'
' ' "hen 9°°0l'dIl1K to the authoritative
('A.P.)-ill” fill' dlwma from
noqlu hkhgh "__ mm four cents on the Winnipeg Grain
actor. was filed yesterday by market leaving the May future at
"A _
'“°°-vm m” °°’°°° °° '“’“'° re ri mr. cvomnor eadiuehai deduction in made or .ima onwreui, use muah sou.. .nay sou-_za and october
Whest futures climbed nearly
C
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, Apr. 30.-Known
in Masonic circles throughout
Canada. samuel Gray. oldest
Montreal mason, is dead here
at the age of 95. A native of
Manchester, England, he had
been in the order for 67 years.
A widow ..» minority P0 -
muobjeeuom :lggerpmdoel-Own yvgag sm, hi, mmm against s further 10 per cent. thus makings total of leading portrayer as the mod- 82% and October "A cents. 4.35% to 4.40 11-16 cents. Premium
F" tow little and means ao per vent on the wane earned em ga-1. she charged mum oh montreal foreign exchanges, ed united states dummy declined
 See J. A. Moore. Manager ..' to recommend." tha, subsequent to lhy 1. itll.” mental enelsy.” , the pound sterling advanced from, one cent to 1.14%.
°- April 28-iii...
cut
We Ml’
. ~ ' \
‘ " 'I ‘I».
'. . tile
mt .
Harris Himmclman as mate and
Percy Walters as second mate; Wil-
llsm Dauphlnce 'ts the stewart, and
and Philip Poole will handle the
'I:;re;p1°I_;g;'a:°;ox:r::Z Dill 35 081195 li 3590- summary, that the govemments canvas. This, of course, is only s.
notmed the éouce as two me'n rw Eight stocks recorded new high _should introduce no direct or mdi_ skeleton crew, about one fourth of
from the buudm marks for this year on the Toronto ree; subvemims to expand U 1 the number Blucnose carries on the
U “W” “P °°°°“° stuck nxensage as ali inieriisted ,,,,p,,,, ,,,d,,s,,,cs or ‘ '
$I‘°n°M°n' °m°°“ wh° °"°“'°d °” swcks moved forward. Smelters ¢° pmmote dumlgmg any measures ecutivc Committee goes along to
° MN I short Wie later picked guinea 3% eo 94-,g .ua ruiemaueh- H,,,,,,,g no aumorii t , leak after the sehdoners interest at
ull James Joyce. Halifax, who was B1 Nickel "_ W Us Fractional “ms such an important ry oldcal w.ih the ,m__R0,md Kmckle' ummm,
held tonisht in eoaaeciieu with the Wm N- ` P POS . we or
ported ln. oil shares and umzmg committee dc,
cgatcs re-
crime. Ollie! Inspector George .Fox ,ood mu.”
~ d d .
declared the Job was the first with- Gold md suv” ,hams were T331; gy declaring um "my these are the souvenir sellers, Stuart.
in memory of members of the po- mum, ,mlm ted th St d d /“ my "hc" h°m° E”»\'9f11-
iice department where nitro-g1ycer- “chu” buscbuemmeral 21;; mem’ °' th’ ’“°"°-
Im md been “°°d' It md I’°°” were active. Lake Shore went back
"°""°° “I” "‘° °"‘°'“ °‘ “‘° W' to 1.10. ueunmei- mme, Merueyre
md 'et °" 'uh d°"°°°I°“' and Tack Hughes advanced. Gains
°°‘ of 1 cent in ll were registered in
Los momma. april so - W' “NWS-
Banks. On this occasion an Ehr-
manager; Kari Gohler, Treasurer;
Aubrey Walters, Secretary. Besides
Walters, son of the Captain; Fred
Rhulsnd, son of one of the schoon-
er‘s builders; Wallace Knock, Jr.,
son of Lunenburg’s Mayor; and
George Whynacht.
Blucnose`s jaunt to the fair prim-
arily is a business trip. It has been
indicated however, that if Gertrude
L. Thebaud, her United States rival,
also makes the trip, an exhibition
race on Lake Michigan is not be-
yond the bounds of possibility.
Such a contest, however, would not
place the Intemationoal Fisher-
\men's Trophy at stake.
,Both Countries
_Will Seek Means
To Lower Tariffs
Maritime Potatoes, Fish And
Dairy Products Are Among
Commodities On Which Con-
Be Asked For
By Bennett Government.
PREMIER
NIIW BIIGIi
IIT IITIIIWII
Buoyant and Smiling
A f t e r Strenuous
Week’s Negotia-
tions -at Washington
-Text of Joint
Statement.
. (Canadian Press)
OTTAWA, April 30-Appearint
slightly tired but nevertheless buoy.
_rink and smiling, Prime Minister R.
B. Bennett arrived back in Ottaws
tonight from his week of discus-
sions with Prcsident Franklin D.
Roosevelt and members of the
United States Government in
Washington. Tomorrow Mr. Ben-
nett will meet his parliamentary
supporters in caucus and litter will
preside over a meeting of Cabinet
Council before resuming his sean
in the House of Commons.
The joint statement follows:
“Our conversations have been
eminently satisfactory in establish-
ing a common ground of approach
to the principle problems of the
world monetary and economic con-
ference.
Wc are agreed that our primary
need ls to insure an increase in the
(Continued on Page 7)
You Mm B: 1
ARBI-LINC, $‘\'oNE
Ano S1'\i.\. as I
_,Q oN file Maven!
!
_
Pits'-e.,
_.____________.
TORONTO. April 30-‘Minimum ank
gnxllnum iemlicrnlilrcs-
nwaon  ...  ..-. .
Akiavik   ...  .°..' lah
Victor-in ... ... . ... ....41
Vancouver ... . . ...Ut-.». ._ ul
Edmonton ..... ... .... ... ... :M
Banff ... . . .. .. »... .. :1
Calgary ... . . ... ..... on
Regina ... ... ._ . ... .... 18
Wlrmlrez  ,...  _-... .. :il
Toronto ... ... . . . . “.48
Kingston ... ... ... ,_._. r-.. 40
Ottawa  .. . ..-¢.~ - ... (Iii
Montreal ... ._ . .. .... ... 42
Quebec  . ... ... a...2iR
Saint John -... _... su. V..-... .'10
. . . . .40
Halifax  ...  Q ..
Charlottetown ... ....~ ... .. 34
FORECAST

li
.\)/
iid
25|
M
233333
Nl
72
70
HH
(il
'i
- t
5|.
56
_Maritime East:-Morlernto wlndli
fair with much the same tt-rnprrninro.
lllgii ilrlc this afiorrmnii at 1.40
ami tomorrow mornink nt LHS.
Sun s-:is this evening at 7.05 and
risen tomlirrvvw mnrnlm: fit 4.-iS.
First 'quarter moon Tucsrlny_ May
2, 10.39 fi. ln.
Summerslrln fide eighteen minutes
llhr than ChnrIntir\tm\~n,
CAR FERRY B(‘llEDl`I.E
Wo:-lr rlnya--Lerlves Harden daily,
9.15 1|. in.
\\'m-lg days-_Learns 1_'u|.¢- '1'--riiwn-1
line, 255 p. rn.