- 4
Over 38,000 people in
this province - 8.000 in
me .City - Read The
Guardian-every day.
-The Guardian is 'read in
Q-.__.._.___'_rA, ;m,
Edward Island.
Ii
practically every worth-
while home in Prince
\_
*4
I i
Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew
it
Uelldel Ill?
"°" “'° °°°*' CHARLUFTETOWN, CANADA. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1933 10 PAGES
r _` '
- ~.envuee» i
 it G mir i wil  ini/in in
 _ .G The Popie’s Paper i;;;..:~:;..i_‘ii Read by Everybody I 
THE WEATHER
_ Ncrthaastarly winds: shifting to
out at night and increasing: fair
and cool.
' ' V 5 - - l |  ' ,
Anand Snbsalption Delivered 86.00
Brlluu ouuauncu. s.A.l¢&°
ig 1 ‘ ~ _ _ l
-~ -' * . I: = l V . 1 _Vg _
udget Passes House With 65
r- ' __ _-L ,
. i
British Subjects IIPENING iifilsland Teachers MIiiiiliiNAlIi
F a c ei T r 1 a 1 In IIEIIFIIUNDIIIND Inérnnual Session BIEARS DESK
Moscow Toda lEG|SlITURE1efermeiive Ad<Tf?eee De1ivefedFiiR U.S. VISIT
.- . , y _ k __ _ Before Large Group Yesterday _
Oilmggfte 9Vfé';`HE»1m1?);1vt;;};ég30¥)$§; Sp eec h From- The -Teaching Methods Discussed. S u b j e cts Of ' Vital
Right To Ban Russian Im-
ports - Developments Are
'Eagerly Awaited.
(Canadian Press Cable)
LQNDON, April ll-Six British
metrical engineers go on trial in
Mmcolv tomorrow facing charges
,m-ying a maximum penalty of
death.
/md on the eve of the trial the
5|-lush Governments hand which
wok; to assure just treatment of
me British men was strengthened
gy speedy passage through the
House of Lords of a bill enabling
lpplicatlon of an embargo against
(russian imports.
For the time being national pol-
itics and even the all-important
problems concerning' the coming
World Economic Conference have
been superseded in general interest
by the Russian _affaln
The six employes of the British
electrical firm, Metropolitan-Viclv
us, including Allan Monkhouse,
lioscow director of the firm, were
ted about a month ago in
‘Ran Secret Police .raids in Mos-
eou and Leningrad. ,They were
:harged with sabotage, bribery and
espionage.
(Continued on Page 3)
No Attempts To
Burn Churches
(Canadian Press)
MONTREAL, April ll-No at-
tempts were made to destroy St.
James Basilica and St. Edouard
church 10 days ago, fire commis-
sioner Emile M ssfc/ottc decided in-
day in closing investigation into
a recent fire scare.
It had been believed that vand-
lls aticmpted destruction of both
Raman Catholic churches bctwecn
iiarch 28 and April 2 but police
investigations and testimony in
file court showed auch was not the
we, the Commissioner decfared.
9?
ANNOUNCEMEN'l`S,
COMING EVi£N'i`S.
MEETINGS. ETC
"Alinoullcemvllin are inns-|-tml In
ihiu column at 2 cents per word
'IVUUJ plyilbls In advance.
°'Don't forget the Play in Cardi-
liin Hull. Easier Monday. Dance
"ter play. esos-4-ri-sw-el
“;'Zlon Church Cake Sale sutur-
aiternon April 15th ut
liinuuu. ' assi-4-12-sl.
"Borden Lino club loading hogs.
calves, Albany, wedneu 4. April
mlb H08 grading demcn.....\tion at
"wk yards. sazo-4-lo-al.
"Resular monthly meeting P.E.I.
HWDIUHI Ladies' Aid in Trinity Soc-
hl Hall. Wednesday at 3.80.
8838~4~11-Bl..
"Sec our Play "The Gate To
Happiness" lu nuke verde senuul
Easter Monday night. Good special-
lies. Dance utter Play. sees-4-12-ll.
"Come to the play in Borden
U Hou. Monday. april inn.
s for National Hockey Club-
b starts ii o'cloek sharp. Admiss-
il 25|: and lilo. 8854-4-12-ws-Zi.
“The annual meeting of the
firhisiiele mg; onus will be held
I" 5PfII\8iield Temperance Hall at
ui’-"1-. Tuesday. April lith. Mr.
miihtizer oi' the Central Associ-
B °“ Will be present. J. E. Hasinm.
°°'°i°u'. arcs-4-'z.a-lo-:ii
m;°Th°'° Mc Four .‘-Iundred Life
m insure Companies doing business
,h ll-= Continent. 'rite sun Lire
In 2?' iilheth in assets and Burl-nc~s
M M' Mk f0\` Darticulars. J. A.
Nose Bleed
Brings Back
Throne Deliveredi
By .Governor Sir'
David Murray An-
derson. Important;
Legislation Before
House.
(oamoluu Press) ' |
sr .lorllvs Nile, april ll-lun
I Memory
AMHEBST, N. S.. April 11
-(C.P.)-Ralldall Best’s me-
mory had been restored to him
imfght after an attack of
noseblced. lletum of his me-
mory camo two days after his
arrest as he rode into town
clinging to tho hand-rail of a
railway cor.
The sudden flow of blond
app-rontiy cleared up some
unuairou lu news bend which
had affected his memory. Ile
was able in recall tonilhl
that he had received a levers
blow on the hand in a motel'
aec'dent a year ago. He Uv”
in Salt Springs, N- S.
J
. 
_..__.1__-11
 miviiiPlv
licoulllx
Tuiilunis
___»--
5Unoifioial Proposals
Are Favorably Re-
ceived By War Vct~
erans. _
11
' (Canadian Press)
OT'I\-WA, April ll - No re-
duction in war pensions but en-
actment of legislation which would
effect desired economies without
disrupting the present pension sit-
uation is under consideratlon ivy
the government. Proposals that the
income tax be applied to pensions
and that, after a definite “dead-
line," no more dependents be add-
ed to the pensions list have re-
placed the governments move to
suspcmi payment of pensions to wer
pensioners in the civil service.
The new plan is understood to
have the approval of representa-
tives of the Associated Veterans
now in conference here. Accord-
ing to the ex-service men thc chief
merit of the new economy lies in
the fact that it will not affect ex-
isting pensioners. or at all events
only those whose income is suffic-
iently large to bring them under
the operations of the income tex.
The small-sal¢u'ied pensioner would`
not be disturbed.
with regard to the second pro-
vision under consideration, its sav-
ings are projected into the future.
Dependents new receiving pension
would not have their allowances
out off, but, after a certain -date
yet to be set, no new dependent
pensions would be granted. This
means that; tbfl particular dil-
oureement would immediately be-
gin to decline so children of pen-
sioners camc of age and were auto-
matically cut off. Bitherto the bal-
ance has been more than mein-
tnined as the birth of new depend-
ents exceeded the numberlyoom-
portant amendments to the Selti
’U0d!llh Aoi., l‘e-establishment of
separate fisheries and Agriculture
Departments, and ratification of l
contract to exchange Newfound-
land pitprops for Welsh coal were,
'forecast in the speechfrom the
i’I’hrm1o delivered by Governor Sir
David Murray Anderson today at
the openlng of the Newfoundland
Legislature.
Reference was made to the Roy-
al Commlsslon now lnvestlgating|
the future pusslbllicies of the ls-'
land ,Domlmon and it was stated
the Budget for the fiscal yearl
wouid not be submitted to the
Leg.el.sture until the report of the
Commission had been received and
considered.
Wulle the sp*cch expressed re-
gret because of lower industrial
production and lower value of re-
turns to the f shermerl and news
print wo.kers during the year, it
noted a. scmewhat brighter out-
look as a risult of larger catches
|01 the Newfoundland sealing fleet
this spring and also gold discover-
ics in Labrador.
Bell Irland iron exports were
less than half of the previous
yea.r's figures but the exports of
'zine and lead from nuenauu had
'shown a large increase.
Imports had totalled $18,135,000.
exports $23,869,000. indlcatins a.
‘favorable trade balance. Total
‘trade was valued at $44,824,000.
comparrd with $58,798,000 in the
I Honor Conferred
On Mount Al-
lison Student
(Canadian Press)
BACKVIILE. N. B.. April ll-G.
P. Forsey. of Port Aux Basquce,
Newfoundland, a senior at Mount
pointed to represent Maritime ocl-
leges on the debating team being
sent to Great Britain by the Nat-
ional federation of Canadian Uni-
vers'ty students. They wifi sail
from Montreal on October 1, the
trip lasting about three months.
Various Brit'sh Universities will be
engaged in debuts on current lub-
iecte.
Mltriculating at the Academy in
1929. Mr. Fonscy hu taken a prom-
iuert put in life at Mount Allison,
speak'ng in several inter-collar
into debates, as well as in the
model assembly of the League of
Nations. He is a member or the
team which meets Harvard short-
ly. He is president of the oldest
oclony club, theological and philos-
ophical societies, and is active in
dramatic and' international rela-
lnformative addreuee on lub-
_iects of interest to teachers were
delivered at the sessions of the
Prince Edward Island Teachers’
Federation, the annual meeting of
which opened in the Prince ,of
Wales Collage Hall yesterday morn-
ing. The speakers were Mr. Elmer
Pineau, Tignish. who delivered his
presidential address at the morn-
ing session, Mr. H. H. Shaw, Uhlef
ed. _
The usual exhibits of literature
of infereettnd value to teachers.
and of the Junior Red Cross work
were in evidence at the rear oi the
hall. The Junior Red Cross ex.
bibits included handiwork of mem-
bers of the organization and iold-
ers received in exchange from rari-
ous points of the world.
Superlnicndenifs Address
. Mr. H. H. ShHW. Chief Superin-
tendent of Education in opening
his address remarked that this was
the first occasion on which most
present had seen the new building.
The present year was one of
greet trouble everywhere, and the
world was standing on the brink
of a great change. The world was
about to live in I. new epoch. Great
chen8€8 had occurred in the last
few decades: from man power to
f°I€°l¥i¢iI»lV. from home industry to
factory industry. from hand tools
to automatic tools, from unskilled
i labor to skilled labor. Among other
ehenses outlined were those from
stability to uncertainty, from ind).
vidual control to corporation con-
tml from simple education to com
plax education. The transition was
going on and people were at see.
It- was a serious thing for a young
man to leave high school and to
find nothing to do. Prince Edward
Isla-nd was in a better position than
in most sections, as the people liv-
ed clom to the land. There must
some a much simpler form of liv-
ing than there had been in recent
years. Except in case of war, there
_ Importance A r e
' oussion At Wash-
ington Conference.
LONDON. April 1l-<a.P.>-
3 The war debt problem
, Outlined For Dis-
'Prime Mhlster Ramsay MacDon-.
ald will presiclc at Cabinet sessions'
Superintendent of Education. Mr. I had been never before so much un- i I°m°"”°W ‘md Ti““S°I”y "° Clem' .
Norman mononald, Kensington, I certainty lu the world, when it was "W d°°kS fi" his ifiv io wearing- “'“"‘ "‘° ""“" U’ °°“"""“" l'““‘
and Professor L. W. Shaw, Super- so difficult to make plans. tm' °*i which he sial-is Siturclay. ‘fi .me mmm’ Budget t°mgm‘ En'
VIBOI' of Teacher! Training, whoi This year them would be 200 ,In talking to P11-sidcm ROoSe_ llsitlni: the support oi' A. M. Car.
mu .t th, ‘mmoon ,,m,°,,_ A new “mem ‘omg ou, to *ek veit the Prme Minister will be ‘“°'“‘°'» ”'°F'°“"= "1°mb°f f°|’
demonstmuon wa also she” by school* A serious situation was 'prepared 9;, ,awe over the fou°w_ 1 Kindersley. Sask., the Conservatives
Misses Alice Fraser and Nora Mac- approaching. It was quits possible, mg sub-IMS’  no led 137 vm” "am" 72 f°' me
Ksnaie. Both moming and after- Mr. Shaw stated, to have good` 1' The wma Ec°“°m'° C°“fe"' ;;l:b3:;dbufl‘;r°:S“:' th” Liberals
noon sessions were largely attend- V schools in bad times, by the selec- (nm bor-United Fiinne: i’d:<i;er:mve-Lb
- _- 4
Majority
WhirlWindFinish
Marks
Closing
Of Budge_t_ Debate
Conservatives Polled 137 Votes
Against 72 For Combined Forces
Of Liberals And Progressive-
Labor - United
Farmer Forces
- Liberal And Progressive
Amendments Turned Down.
OTTAWA, April 11--The Bennett
Government had is majority of 65
. M _ _ 4
i on of the best teachers There 3_ Tum policies' It was 8 whmwmd “uhh to the
¥;;uc§e;°nT'us;u;ve1v2n;I!s ta;  4. International exchange prob- Bndset Debate.
- ' ltms. The last speaker finished 15 mln-
l ..
ffasiéhgzy eggs; mug? in the pix” 5_ Methods V0, w_Upe,.at10n Oni nies before the ordinary closing
‘ - W° 8° °n W ,Buch questions as the Geflel/Si Dig- , time of the llousc and in the next
their education. Out of the bad
armament Conference, "40 minutes three votes were taken.
ir
St'r;1fZd”;3;‘1tbe°"?t’;’lf Wm; fA°;°°1° 5, 'rpg general situation in Em.- The Liberal amendment which took
' °n3 gpg, the form of a direct want-of-com
many reports which camo to De- Besides these Mr Macnom-,ld fidcncc motion against the Govern-
is ’ '..
‘;r?°;:°v‘;;a:f;‘°§’°;°§;’x t;‘]`:‘;| and Mr- Roosevelt wil be free. le mentwas lost llo to ss with 12 rm.
th t meh was explained here, to raise any Eleiolves lining up with the Con-
‘ W °°'m° ‘Wm °“m°¥1° other subject. servatlves in opposition.
Co ra/tlon the subject of .
In the first vote, a Progressive
sub-amendment which would modi-
fy tilc Rhodes Budget by legislat-
ing in favor of currency inilaiion,
nutionalilcd insurance schemes and
a. national credit bank, was snowed
under- lil to ls. ' '
Conservatives and Liberals unli-
ed in the voting to defeat ii. For
tho first time since the days oi
Laurier, the leaders of iha two
main parties did not close the'
Budget Debate, in fact neither
Premirv R. B. Bennett or Ri. l-Inn.
Mackenzie King spoke during the
debate;
Another feature of thc dny's de-
bate was the succession of Con-
servative members who took the
floor, Liberals reporting they were
ready for the vok: lhrcc lluurs hc-
fore it was held,
’p° °“ The Prime Mmiste nside th .
teaching. It must have been start- | purpose of the talk; 5;) be gmpgi
mu t° Am°“°‘m °°h°°1°- TM W' to exchange views- with no attempt   
` I
mn had ‘mud that the Public to make agreements but to lay a.
Schools system was like an hotel, sound foundation or common und-
Wm°h °""°d I bm °f “Te Of ISV# erstanding for the world economic
i-sh proportions. but which railed ,<,,,fe,,,,c,,_ R
I
io °ffe1' an adequate meal- The He will take with nlm to wiun-
W°“1d be Wh°le5°m9 and n°U.1'15h'f manent head of the Foreign Office,
ins. through the making oi a more slr an-uerlek Leith-Ross, chief eco-
simiple curriculum- This prcvinceinomie adviser to the Government,
fam “WSI be ¢hBH80d I0 One Whifh ington Sir Robert Vansittart, per-
IIF N.S. DIES
has had always s. simple curricul- A. E. Overton, of the Board of " "___
- i
um. An attempt should be made | Trade, and J. A, Barlow, the Prime MrS_ Janles C. Tory
to have courses fewer and simpler
Ministers principal private secre-
with a view of the training of hab- tary. Who  B861] 
its of mind rather than the aocu- The fact that Mr. MacDonald's
mulation of facts. Heretofore it daughter Isabel travelled with her   H 9 ar 1 if h F 0 1°
had been impossible to afford s, father on recent European missions   
to Rome, Geneva and elsewhere
(Continued on Page 7) prompted official inquiries in the A Y Stgrda
the Canadian National Silver Fox
Breeders’ Association, returned on
Saturday from London, England,
where he had been attending the
Fur Auction Solo! in London and
Paris.
Interviewed by a Guardian repre-
sentative, Mr. Callback says that
the offerings at the March sales in
London were, contrary to expecta-
tions. very large. with an oilering of
45.000 skins and the market was not
not give the buyers sufficient time
to dispose of their January pur-
chases. Other factors operating
against the success of the March
saleawarc the suspension of all
dealings in Foreign Exchange by the
London banking and brokerage
houses, on account ofthe crisis caus-
ed by New Ycrk and other states
of the American Union closing their
banks on March sth. Mr. Callbeck
said. that upon his arrival at the
of the Peace at lower I-lainesvills.
from the Provincial Government ro
ingot IIC-
me' M°f1°l°l'. Charlottetown
'$8.1 . ,
i
l
iiilloltbeilvlel. ,
MONTREAL April il-A request
l'l'i£‘
Rem o val Of
‘ _RailwayCoach
(Canadian Press)
HALIFAX, April ll-Car Nc. 2765
has turned up again, this time, the
railway coach used to transport on
Ontario leper to the colony at Trac-
adie, N. B., has made its appear-
llnd reported on its presence near
i ' in _ ` _ _ _
Arr on   it ciltlivd been brought to* his at- |   0,I;?;?;:_o|;1r';g;d(.],2§ gf!
 e  Fraud Conclllatlon l'°“H°“' Dr' F°r"°“t‘ "f“‘d' ma" | National Researcli Council.
g transients were sleeping lll ihc cur kwin! fm. Hnmax go ,,m.m|
!'REDER.IC'1`ON, NB., April ll.- B k d . . -
_ oar S S e as it lay on n. siding at Rocking- 5 ,vim
Tm un” or John H` N°bl°‘ Juan” ham. He referred to the drlllgcr of C L _____v__i.___.
possible contagion, asserting tllut.
followed the preliminary hearing of '
Hum Bn _ for the appointment of a board of so far as hc could learn, the coach
wmyork county I-"ner atio to had not been fumigated since it
who appeared in court today on a °°°°m*W’° "id mvemg “
chu. B of tmldummy obtaining determine proper wages for long- carried the leper to the Trncaciic
I
_ shoremen at the port of Montreal settlcmcni. Railway officials, how-
nmd, on swim, at Nom, W” was forwarded today to the Minis- ever, have dcclnred the cur uns
mused pm; quam' . dwumeng ter of Labor following a deadlock dlsinfccted according to rf:gulat.ons
wrongly purporting to be a sworn in WIKO h¢80Ifi\\tl0!U betwireh "W ---1--_-'---"‘°"'-‘
gmdgvit, Both mm wg" |-omg-(ded Shipping Federation of Canada and. Longshoremen of the port of Mont-
Imtlltomorrol. kno Yisaoclatlcn of Syndicated ‘real.
previous fiscal year. ' '
The Bpeech m-Md gh” gh, gn- -. _ House of Commons today by the Way e y'
coming administration had found , member for Battersea. who was ln- HAMFAX Apr” u__cam,,ne
antaccumulation of liabiliitiesd x a 11 r  §;m§§)f2?(;,x§; xiimgglihgfgz Emma, wife of Hon. James C.
"mf accmmt and md pad e onLme imb1fc`f£mds The same Tory, for-mer Lieutenant G-ovemor
total-1118 3500-090- E'9iIm“i‘°'t;’:1 fm' . holds true for her' Washington* of Nova Scotia, died at their home
‘“°’°’ °"°°"" md “°° '“" ‘ b; r tr, ,here lute today. Mrs. 'roi-y lisa
°d' “Ven” hm bw” _mBd¢qu.  I 1 1  , 1 M 1 d been in ill-health for some time,
'in b°I°“°° th’ Buds" md “rm” B Press Ashoc a on 1 lean; though her condition was not con-
Ntrenchment had been ne°es`mry` _:T-I » u 3;; Mr-iripiiesevidt. m timhlinii ' e sidered critical until a week asc.
M o as .ng- ’
“enema fe up Sei °°'“”*‘ European Fur Trade Conditions ,,, ° , 3,; ' ,$1 S... ........ e. ...ly ...m . nu..
5”' m"“"°“°d in tm sp°e°h ‘N RDQH; me arxfacsipgnil' 5 week d tum for the worse this aftemoon.
eneeiee ie e===f°f=e with f=~°1“- Reviewed By Mr. George Call- ~ "5, M.. T0... wi.. 1. .............. fs..
H0115 TBCBUIJY PH-*Sed by U' 833197' with me. I sm .sure thit ilégdvltf; - it serious illness was at her sidei
o an '
ing of Newfoundland exports". beck After Return Frofn LOH' “nd We °a“ d° mm’ r 1 ,, nt the time or depth.
who decided that inspection and . al has been done for e Ions t -
0 .
l"“d’“¥ °‘ fm* W” “°“’”°“' '°° don  Pans S es Whitman, daughter or nel-sham N.
hold theil' foreign markets. -- . _
i Mr. George Callback. President of , lcd being only five weeks, which did Bgafd Orders Wh tman' °f c°“s°' N' B OM
Mrs Tcrv was Caroline nnma
sister, Mrs. Willard K. King, of
Whitman of Halifax, survive.
There were no children.
, As Lieutenant Governor Mr.
Tory tool: up permanent residence
in Halifax eight years ago. estab-
lishing a private home after the
olrplrnt'on of his term. Up until
that time, they had lived for many
years in Montreal where he was
General Manager of 'agencies 101'
53112011 UUWUSII-Y» U85 Wen BP' in ‘ man to “orb meh an Hua" Ba an” at Rwkmgham’ a Ham" the S Life A. surance Company
- y Company auction rooms I lm S - -
P" 5 ‘ qu | n suburb, according to a report before , nmintammg R summer home In
tity. ,_ at Beaver Hall Garlick Hall, at 10 nh t d
The reason for this was no doubt" a. ln, on Monday, March Bth, at the Bmw of Hind tho  S _ GuySb0Y0. which Cvlmty the f°Fm-
on account of the short space of --------1--_-- u:1;,nl?$_rdo;5Heealth cm gfer Sl; ei' T-'I°“t""°“'= G°"‘2m°“ "‘\"“’5°“*'
time me ma elapsed between the (continued eu Page al ca” :email mm me Province ! ul for 14 yen.. lu me pre-.annul
J md M 1; "1 gh _ ‘House of Assembly.
mum? uc M' e per after Dr. W. D. Forrest, cilairmi-ln,I Funeral arrangements had
not
A.
M.
the
are
the
been comp‘ctcd tonight. John
SIlEI.BlTl'tNE, N. S.. April
11-((` l’.i-Mrs. Steldman
Guy. 47. entered the home of n
nc-i~hhor to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Mr-l\in Turpin this
a’i1-rnron. As she salt amorg I
group of fr'ends of the dead
wom~n, Mrs. Guy toppled from
her chair. She wil dead when
n doctor arrived.
Truro, and one brother. Arthur N.-
Potato Prices
Show Increase
(Canadian Press) '
MONTREAL, April ll.-The foi-
lowlllg cars oi fruits and vegetables
arrived in Montreal for the week
ending April lltllz Apples, 32; other
fruit, 9; bananas, 15; other tropical
fruit, 48; onions, 7: potatoes, B8, and
other vegetables 45.
Potato receipts were heavy this
week, particularly during the first
two days of this week 'when over I
cars were reported. Demand how-
ever ls better and prices have shown
increases. Que. whites are now sel-
ling at 65c. per 80 lb. bag, N. B. and
P. E. I. green mountains at 75c, to
80c. per bag while fifteen pound
bags of select No. 1 stock are noi
IY10l/i118 very well at 20c. to 22c. per
bag.
A Cin. MAY
WORK IN Fi DEl’AR{Mi'_m’
Sfoar Aho Still. Hur
Sour vnrfv fm,
Notions orilra
cling
\
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-~» -.--.ii-
METEOllOI.0Gl\'.\i. (\i~`I"lC`l'1, 'ion
nllio_ April il--.\iillilllunl ullll llluxl-
lnllnl fculplx-:llill‘l's:
lizlrvlon  ...    iii
Aklilvik  ... . . .  -i
Vlciorln .. . ...  4';
Ynncollvor ._ .. .. -lil
llllmnllton ... . ...  A
llilllff .. ..~. ~.. . . . . ... ‘Ji
Ulllgilry  . . . .  20
Sllsklltoon ... .. ~ ... lil
v ~ . 1'(
<.::¢;=-,_~:;e~.u-.~.
;ua_;u.-_...amp
livginll ... ... » . ..
\\'in|lipe;;  . . . .. 1( ll
Londoll ~'-'I
'l`l~roi\tn . . _ -ill
l< ingstoil T-'I
()iiil\\'|| ... ... .. ....... 3'. .'»|
hlnnirrnl ..... ..-  Ji .'.~\
Qin-hi-v  . . -.  -'I2 Ili
Sain( .lolln ... .. . ...  11;' 41
llillifnr ... ..~ ... ... ... .150 3'!
l.‘ll.1rloiii-iowil .   .. '.13 31|
_r
.i&*
FORECAST
Mill-ltimep. 1':-.as and \\’c.~=i;v.\'orii\-
py|_u¢or~|y winds, shifting in what It
night ilnll ineronsiilg: fair mul cool.
High lille this nmrnillg ni 1l.ii5 nud
tonight nt l'.'.
Sun sria this evening nl ".40 and
ri.'|-ll tonlrlrrnlv mrlrning nt ."\.ilS.
Lust ullnrior nloon .\f.nnlu_\-_ .lpril
i7, 4.17 rl. ln.
CAI! FERRY ICIIEDULE
Week days-Lcllvcs llnrdun daily
illii ll. nl.
Week :lays-Insure: Cape Tormen-
HIIB 2.55 D. m
.~v»v,=3¢_
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.. ..~-,_ ___._.
uc.
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