MAXIMS’ OFA. MERE MAN kind. The love of Christ I: the conduct- ing medium to the love of all man- . liay 1st. Emerald 2nd Oblrlultoliwl (lllrdllll Two Morning Guardian, Ioaudad Ill‘! TvsuR cifivrs ROUTED 01v SOUTHERN y . my/ //.~ The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew fr‘ $21 ,______f.".“~\sw___“_ Read by Everybody CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1937 G0v’t. Measure Roundly Scored In Legislature Dairy Industry-fill Meets With Strong Opposition In Commit- tee. Change In Land Assessment Act Assented To. From one Government member and several Government supporters in the Legislature yesterday came such strong opposition to a Gov. eminent bill to make applicable t0 this Province the provisions o: the Dominion Dairy Industry Act that the bill. on motion of its promoter, Hon. W. B. Dennis. Minister of Agriculture, had to be held over for further consideration by the agricultural committee oi the Houses The bill, ls moved into commit- ?“ W151 Mr- Stewart in the chair, is entitled "The inky Industry 30$" and provides: "Every rlrovlsloh oi the Dairy m- dustfy Act oi the Dominion. being Chapter 45 of the Revised statutes of Canada. r1927. and the amend;- ments thereto, and the regulations thereunder heretofore enacted or made, so far as it is within the legislative competence of the Prov- ince alld outside that of the Do- mirliolh-shail have the force of law in the Province as if enacted by the Legislature, untilolt is repealed bv the P"l'l'lll'il£"‘l. of the 130mm. ion or revoked by file Governor Ucrterni ln CCllilCil, as the case may be, or until otherwise enacted by the Legislature or directed by the Lieutenant Governor in Council Pursuant to Section 4. “The Lieutenant Govgmm- 1n Council may by proclamation de_ clrre that the provisions of any amendment llcrecfl/sr cnactsd to the said Dairy Industry Act and any regulations thereunder here- after made. so far as thcse prov- isions are within the legiiailve BCmY-‘eterrce cf the Province and outside that of the Dominion, shall have the force of low in the Prov- ince as if enmied by the 140mg- iature, whereupon (hose provlsions ls so dec'ared shall have the force Youth Gonfessed - slayer (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) BUFTALO, N. Y.. March till-A “g:od boy" who was arreied on his way home from church confes- sed today, Police Commissioner James W. Higgins announced. that he was the s‘a_vcl“ of his 18 war- old neighbor, Mary Ellen Bab- cock. Higgins also said the prisoner, Thrmas Smith, 18. confessed to having rtabbed lé-yrcr-oid Fran- ces Fitzgerald. of l3" Vo, rxltl- an loe pick in |.n autrnrobiie Sunday night. Her physician: reported that her condition wa: "fair" tonight. Former iuvlor student in high ichocl. Smith was called by his mother a "cocci. clean-cut lad. who nevcr drrnk or smoked and didn't ,go out to parties or dances.“ His lather i; dead. coilluo {vow "Dance ln bell new l-lail Wod- uesday, March 31st 10-1085-3-30-21. "Buying live hogs Albany Thurs- untii noon. <3. O. Green. L-2022-l-W-t-t-w-t-ti. "Dance at Tip Top Inn ‘Thurs- lay, April 1st. Admission, ZOLcellts. "Pie Social and Dance, Rollo Buy Hall March 31st. Rollo Bay Drchestru. L-lflB-ii-W-Zi- "Borden Linc Club loaoinB 11088- lamba, calves every Wednesday at Ubany. Hours 12-8. L-UQTB-IO-M T W ti. “The Annual Meeting of the long Creek Farmers Institute in Afton Hall. April 3rd. Hector Mc- Lean, Secretary. Iriobii-iil-Il. "Buying live hogs at Kenslng- ton all day Thursday. April lst. Nicholson Bros buying at Hunter River, Friday till noon, April 2nd- (sgd) McEwen and Campbell. 1.4060. "The rate payers of Bt. George's B. D. No. ‘ll are hereby notified that all tax due said School Dis- trict induding present years Access- ment remaining unpaid after April 2i. 193'! will be handed to a Lawyer for collection. By order of Trus- tees. Secretary of Trustees. St. George's S. D. L-l056-3-3l-ll. of law in the Province. until they are repealed by the Parliament of the Dominion or revoked by the Governor General in Council, as the case may be, or until other- wise enacted by the Legislature or directed by the Lieutenant Gover- zlor in Council pursuant to section "The Lieutenant Covernor in Coucil may from time w time by proclamation direct that any pro- vision which is given the force of law in the Province by or under this Act shall cease to have the force of law in the Province._and thereupon that provision shall cerse to have the force oi law ac- cordingly. _ "This act shall come into force lll Proclamation of the written re- quest of four or moire directors cf the Prince Edward Island Dairy- man" Association." Hon. Mr. Dennis explained that the intention was to provide uni- form grading regulations of dairy products throughout the Domin- ion. There was no doubt, he said, as to the high quality of Island dairy products. In view of the fact that other provinces were passing this legisiatlon we ‘could not ex- pect to compete in Nova Scotia markets or elsewhere without com- plying with the same regulations. Hon. John Ap-Carrrpbell aired who was requesting this legislation. Hm. Mr. Dennis replied, the Dairy Aisoeiatlon. ‘ Hcn. Mr. Campbell: "It scelns to me that we are passing legislation that may be absolutely injurious to those who are doing busines" in a- small way." The agricultural de- partment. he said, was striving to encourage the smwil producers in other directions, but here they were proposing legislation which would be "a positive hindrance" to such producers. "Don't think for a moment." added Hon. Mr. Campbel‘, "that wc always have representation" at our annual farm meetin s here in Chafiotietrwn that are the in- Claims Abuses 0f F. B. A. Act In This Province (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, March fill-Criti- cism of the administration of the Farmers Creditors Arrange- ment Act, particularly 1n Prince Edward Island, was voiced to- day by Conservative bender Bennett in the liouse of Corn- monll. Mr. Bonnet‘, when Prime ' Minister, was largely respon- sible for framing the measure. Some of the decisions by judges acting on boards of re- view were “completely at var- iance with the spirit of the act." Mr. Bennett declared. In Prince Edward Island official receivers, who received payment according to the number of clues handled, were “going around d. mming up business," according to reports reaching him. Finance Minis‘ Dunning told the Oppositi Leader he would be glad i0 hear-of any such cases. He would act swift- ly to end such abuses, the Minister said. Mr. Bennett said he would give further infor- mation lat:r. RAIL sum: THREATS ARE DISPELLEIJ Wage Agreement Formally Ratified By General Confer- ence Committee. (C.P. By Guardian's Special Wire) MONTREAL, March Zifi-Agree- ments guaranteeing pre-depression pay to 117,000 Canadian Railway workers were in effect borrght, and the menace of a. general strike was dispelled from the Dominionb transport picture. Assured of restoration of ien per cenr. cuts within a year, delegates from l8 fllnnin: trade unions were leaving for home after 11 days of negotiation that ended yesterday with the new waze agreement. They had dropped all consideration of a walk-out. Flhal formalities sealed their pact with the Canadian National and twests of the small farmers. Tco often they are working in their own interests." Mr. Saville (Fifth Kings) sup- prrted Hon. Mr. CcmpbelPs com- plaint. He too would like to know who was asking for this legislation and the effect it would have on the farmers of the Province if they had in have federal in"pec- tion oi a‘l their dairy products. Hon. J. P. McIntyre, Minister of Public Works. cited the case o! housewives making small quantities of butter which they sold to the merchants. If this regulation ap- plied to them. it would be detri- mental tc their business. he said. Hon. Mr. Dennis said tho legis- lation applied to grading of cream- , ery butter. ‘There was further discussion byf Hon. Mr. Allen, Hon. Mr. Dennis. Mr. Saville and Mr. J. Walter. Jones. Tile latter asked if i; was‘ proposed to have the Dominion Goverrunent grader grade all but- ter in inlerprovincial trade Hon. Mr. Dennis: "That is what I understand." Mr. Jones: "I can see when the trade in butter will be hampered. even more than the trade in pork which the member from Murray Harbour referred in. _oific- (Continued on page '1) i -Defence counsel Canadian Pacific Rai ways today. Negotiated by the uuion vice presi- dents, it was ratified officially by the general conference committee of the men and then was signed this afternoon by the raslway presi- dents. (Continued on page 7) Temporary Delay In Extradition (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) MANCHESTER, N. H.. March 30 mid tonight Canada must await the United States Stale Department“ approv- al before extraditlnycaptain Free- man Hatfield, 76-year-old mariner who "swallowed the anchor" five year; ago for a chicken farm near here. A. J. Conner said his client, who is accused of defrauding the Can- fldian Government of $70,000 through falsely claiming his schooner was sunk by a German submarine during the Great Will’. Wu; continuing to assert his inno- cence and declared he would "put up a good fight." West-Indies Hit Hard By Canada - U.S. Trade Pact sum‘ JOHN. N. 13.. Ml-Ivh 9° -<crl-"w-l-.ea title 31%;“ 11m; semen o Ollgnflffafiafglgwll, the Islands wil! b8 wen pfgpfléd to give even gnaw’ preferences to Canada in the‘ 1101* of increased mutual trIdQ. 51!‘ Gordon James LOQIIU- 001197"!!! of the Leeward Islands. mid M“ when he arrived here with hi! W1" and daughter aboard the S. 5. may Drake. They left for Quebec this afternoon and will vii-it other Canadian Dim“- "The Went mom were badly hit by the recently completed Canada- Unltm stgteaagreement,’ BirGcr- don said. and Bddfidlllllthhfldlmllih thlgggrtflnellt thefslnd a l“- fened a considerable lcas. “The preference on funatous and vege- tables has really been lost by this treaty because. now. similar P10- ducc fro-m the United States hoe a favorable entry into 0811MB." M explained. "Prior to the Canada-United States agreement all vegetables from the islands had to be shipped to a Catluliarl port to obtain the preference, while now there is nothing to prevent anyone in the islands from shlppfng directly to the nearest United States port and having their ‘uce sent, from there to Canada by mill." “This situation will have an nd- verse effect on the Atlantic ports of Canada." sir oordon continued. "Competition with produce from the United Staten has resulted in mlalfer shipments from the ,Wcst Indies and a certain proportion of these will, under present conditions. be routed via UnitedBtates pol-is.“ "Vegetables from the West Ind- lu do not compete with local pmdwe. due to seasonal differen- ces. The West Indian produce _is grown early and ready for the Canadian market in January ani Pbbrllary. §We S00 RE [AX ENFURBEMENT PRUHIBITIIIN North Wiltshire W. C. T. U. Supported By 2nd Queens Electors Petition G o v e r n - ment. The following signed petitions have been presented to Premier Campbell and members of his Government in connection with Prohibition Law Enforcement: March ll, 1937 To the Honourable Thane A. Campbell Premier and Attomey- General and the two elected mem- bers for the Second Electoral Dis- trict of Queens. Hon. B. W. Le- Page, Chairman oi the Executive Council and Mr. Angus McPhee, M.L.A. Resolved: Whereas we, the mem- bers of North Wlltshire W.C.T.U. are met in regular meeting and view with alarm the widespread indulgence in intoxicating drink and being firmly convinced that a very large percentage of the liquor being disposed of through the Government Vendors is not really medicinally required. would therefore respectfully request that some more efficient means be devised for the curtail- ‘ment of this branch of the liquor traffic, and we further urge the most rigid enforcement of the pre- sent Prohibition Law. To the above facts we your humble peti- ticners do ever pray: l (Signed): Mrs. W. R. Clark, Mrs. Bruce Deacon, Mrs. G. B. Noye, Mrs. Keir Hatherley, Mrs. Aquilla Bowman, Mrs. D. A. Mc- Donald, lvLrs-George Godfrey, Mrs. Bruce MacDonald, Mrs. Lenard Bowman. Miss Bessie Clark, Mrs. E. Howatt, lvLrs. Earle MacRae. Mrs. Douglas Younker. We the undersigned electors of the Second Electoral District in Queens strongly endorse the ac- tion taken by the W.C.T.U. of North Wiltshire in the promotion of Temperance, and look upon the many recent fatalities on our highways with grave concern: (Signed): Geo. A. Godfrey, A. Leonard Bowman, Aqullla Bow- man. John R. Edwards, Wm. R. Clark, Mrs Jzunes G. MacLeoCl. l0 ASK (on MILK valor uolgrulol The Provincial Government will be asked t0 pass legislation pro- viding for the establishment of a commission to regulate the price of milk in the City of Char- lottetown it was learned last n'ght. Decision to ask for a commission wrs made at a meeting of the Mlk Producers and Vendors Assor- iailon yesterday. Similar regulation is provided for in a number of cities on the mainland. Such a commission would be oi’ advantage to both con- sumer and producer, Ass-elation members maintained. It would b: cclnposed of a representative from the City Council. the Government and the Milk Producers and Ven- dors Association. Mr. Calvin Wood. President of the Amodation presided. There was a good attendance of members. The idea of a commission to reli- ulate milk prlcm had been under consideration for some time. it was learned. Reinstatement 0f Students Sought (CT. By Guardian's Special Win) FREDERICTON. N. 3.. March 30 —Rcinstatement of students at the school in Quarryvilie, suspended owing to refusal to salute the flag. was sought today in w petition pre- sented to Dr. A. B. Mblinrlane. chief superintendent of education. The petition bole the signature! of 3d residents of Northumberland County, when the Board of School Trustees declare the 12 pupils must remain expelled until they comply with the school regulation. Expulsion of the children of some seven families in the dict-rial was made Ilieb. ll. Religious creed of the families is said to forbid patriotic observance. No action has been taken by the department of education. lng education llice Regal Party Royaily lireeteli 0n llnited States llisit (A.P. By Guardil-an’: Special Wlr 6) WASHINGTON, March 30 — Pomp and ceremony reserved for the highest dignitaries greeted Canada's Governor - General, Baron Tweedsrnuir, when he came to Washington late today for a two-day visit with Presi- uent Roosevelt. Accompanied by a military es- cort he and Lady Tweedsmllir motored direct to the White House to be welcomed formally by President and Mrs. Roosevelt. There followed an informal tea and dinner in the White House. the latter attended by cabinet members and prominent stage and literary personages. The Governor-General alight- ed from his special train to re- ceive the official greetings of the United States from Secretary of State Cordell Hull. Mrs. Hull welcomed Tweedsmuir. URGES LEAGUE Lady T0" PRESERVE DEMUBRACY Justice Minister La- pointe Would Unite Citizens To Fight Commun- . Canadian ism And Fascism. (C- P. by Guardian's Special Wire) OTTAWA, March 30—Formation oi a League of Canadian citizen" of all classes to fight Communism. Fasrlsm and other subversive or revolutionary movements by spread- and information among the people was suggested in the House of Commons today by Hon. Ernest Lapcinte, Minister of Justice. Citalenged by J. S. Woodworth. C. C. F. leader to declare Quebec's new anti-Communist law illegal or to refer it to the court for a test of its validity the Minister replied with a declaration justice and char- ity were the best methods of fight- not repression. ing Communism, guns or prisons. He knew nothing of the Quebec law except what he had read in the newspapers. In the usual course of event." it would come to the at- tention oi the Justice Department. In the meantime he was not free to comment upon it. When it came before him officially he would con- sider Mr. Woodsworths suggestion to refer it to the courts. The C. C. F‘. Leader said Mr. Lapoirltc had declared the sit- down strike illegal in Canada and i1 he felt free to interpret the law on that matter he should make a declaration on the Quebec legis- lation. ‘(Continued on page '1) British Force Loses 22 Men In Skinnish PESHAWAlB. INDIA, March 30 —(CP—Hnvas)—-'l\venly-t\vo lneln- bers o. a British Expeditionary force were killed and 41 others wounded in a "Holy War‘ enEflEE- ment with the guerilla troops 0f the Faklr of Ipi in the northwest frontier province today. The Expeditionary force has been pressing an intensive military campaign against the Pakir for several weeks. Police announced Tate today had developed fingerprints in the apartment where a pretty model and two other persons were slain Sunday momlrlg. sh€cts of the was found, investigators said. specter said he was questioning. Reynolds said there was "no def- inite suspect at the present time." AUG iSTlNE Meal-h?“ Regime BUVE FARMER Claims Second DIES m llllYMajor Victory Mr. J. B. MacFadyen Passes Away In P. E. I. Hospital Yes- terday. Mr. John B. MacFadyen, 72. prominent Augustine Cove Former, died at the Prince Edward Island Hospital yesterday after a short illness. The son of the late Neil Mac- Fadym and Jane Bell he wa". born at Augustine Cove on February 19, 1865. Mr. MclcFadyen was token sor- iously ill a week ago Sunday when he wa‘ taken to hospital for treat- ment. He had not been altogether well since undergoing a serious operation nine years ago. Carrying on farming opcratfnns on the old ilolnestead Mr. Mac- fndyen built for himself through the years a wide reputation as a prc-grcsslvc and succesful farmer. One oi the fzrst men in tile prcv- incc to become interested in the he was the firt Prince Edward Island Potato Growers Association when it was organized in 1919. Mr. MacFadyen has been a director since. A regular attrndant at directors’ meeLng". he was a great force in the development‘ of the organiz- ation and was most happy as he watrheri its growth through the years. He will be greatly missed at meeting" of the bozlrd of directors. Although a mnn of few words in public Mr. MacFadyen was a deep thinker and an insatiable reader not only along agricultural lines but on any subject that might broaden his intellectual horizon and enable him to be of further use to his community and the Province. One of the projects for which Mr. MacFadyen worked unceasing- ly to obtain was the establishment of the car ferry on the Borden- Torlncntine service. So diligently did he apply himself to the task 0f collezting data that applied to the conditions that had to be ovl-r- come that, in later year" after the service was inaugurated, he was affectionately known in his home (Continued on page 7) Fingerprints Glue To Triple-slaying NEW YORK. March 30—-(AP)-— they artist's The prints were found on the of the bed where the body model, Vergnica Gcdeon, At the same time they an- nounced they were seeking for questioning a former appraiser for the Home Owners Loan Orr-pr- ation. They said the appraiser had pleaded guilty a. year ago to ex- lortfng valuable jewelry from Miss Godeolfs mother in return for a favorable lvport on when she applied for a loan, her property Assistant Cllicf Inspector Fran- cis Kcar said the marl had once threatened to “get even" with the slain mode! and her mother testifying against him in tempted extortion case. for the at- Kear and Assistant Chief In- John J. Lyons named James Fltton, 35, as the man but wanted merely for Captain Willi a m MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN No one is as happy. as reasonable. as virtuous, as amiable as a true Christian. 8 PAGES grmving cf certified ssed prtatces member of the ' Franco Force Driven From P020- blanco Sector Take Rich Mercury wields. l0" N‘ LLOYD Associated Press |~‘0reign Staff MADRID, March Iili—(AI’)—lnsll:"gcni attempts i0 gain Spain's rich mercury fields collapsed tonight in what dis- patches from Cordoba Province do-scriilcd as another major By insurgent defeat. _ lifting" their 0ff£5i1Si\"‘SL2(I(.EL‘llI_\' in (he south zlficr rout- lng the insurgents on the (iuzldnilljnrzl front, the Govern- Annual By llllll (‘u nullu F} Sulmcrlplion lil-lltrrrll 135.03 and U. S. A. $5.00 l Attempt To n ent forces drove the troops u. ucncrlll Francisco Franco from their lust remaining strongholds in the Pozoblanco l ior-Aicarllcejos and Yilizlnucva dci lluque, Capture of these two towns fighting zlutomaiiczliiy caused surgeni. front which was strung" zxlonu the road from Pozoblzlnco to Hinofnsa dci Duquc. C- iewzly to Rich Mine (Pozoiliztnczl. 32 miles llOl'lZll‘.\'l"Sl. of Cordoba. is the gateway to the rich n1ercllr_v' and coal nfncs o‘ the Cflldad Real Province. Aicaraccj s ‘fies west of Pozoblanco and viii".- nuern dcl Duqque to the north- west) Disparhes from Cordoba Prov-l lice reported the. government fnr- l cos captured a lard- lll‘ll'ib"l' of Moors and a quantity of war ma-l fcrial as thcv vntcrwi Alcnrafcjrs‘ this afternoon. If the main body of the Ilrurz- "nts succeeded in retreating from‘, their late stronghold. their path‘ to the south is fraught with don- ‘ gar as a Government column was, zldvrncng across the mountains in l an afiempt to cut the road from i Alcaracejcs to E=pe‘l. Planes Rake Rebels Government airplanes cmncrrt- ing in the offcnswe bombrd and machine-gunned the Iluurgcnis as thev sought to escape. The Insurgents at our time were within a mile of Pczoblancn but by yesterday their foe had driven them beck and pushed their wnv into outlying sections of Alcnracc- jos. Fighifnc has raced a'most wdhcut halt since then. Tanks and armored cars plowed an ‘mprlrtarzl role in the brlttlr- while airplanes repeatedly swept the Insurgent lines with machina- gun fire. The Insurgents retaliated vicous- ly. bombing Pozohiancn, Ardujar and, other points. and bronchi un reinforcements from (he c‘t_v of Cordoba in a ‘ruiflos cff"ri to turn the t‘de. Grvcrnmcnt reports “ssertod most of lhn remforcemcnts uwrc Tinlflous. With Alcnraccics f'*li'nr.. the In- surgents wore forced ‘h cwvmnfc Vlllzlnuevn dcl Duqqnqr- inst. _v as their only linc of retreat from that point wrs through Alcareccics to a road loading to Espiei and the smlih. The road leads through moun- taElv-us country and ii ihc Crvem- - merit column svvccccdcri ‘n cullns: l it in time. the Irvsurrcnie wcr (‘IVTEV ‘n n tron A Gowrllzuclti n/l‘ ‘ z‘ 1': l-‘nrWl uvvlirl put lilo iici "mus scidrrs u-itliill J-hfiklllfi rliilznzrc of fixr (-.‘l_v of Cordoba. Communication (‘ui CASABLANCA. French Morocco. March lib-Telephone communi- cation with Tr-tuan, capital of in- surgent-held Spanish Morocco, was cut suddenly late today-strength- enlng rcporfs of a grave rcvolt plot against General Francisco (Continued? on page '1) Two British officers were killed in the clash in addition to one Hindu officer and 19 Hindu soldiers. Three Hindu non-oom- mlssioned office's and 38 Hindu soldiers were wonded. The casualties among the Fakirs forces were Spirited away by "19 remnants of his troops. who disapr peered into the wilds after the A . mong the tl-‘besmen were believed to be numerous. however- Alberta Govt. Motion llofeatoll EDMONTON. March 30-—(CP)- A Government motion to aulpend the rules of the Houst in order in adopt provisional estimates, failed f0 ILIII thQ required unalllffldlld cement in the Alberta legislature this afternoon. Dr. J. L. Robinson, (S. C. Medicine Hat.) was the lone . objector. The debate on the budget than proceeded. British Subject Ordered‘ Into Exile From Ethiopia ROME, -M.arch 30 - (AP) Ethiopia's Mohammad All, mer- chant prince in the days of Hhile Selassie, was reported ordered in- in exile tonight for supplying in- formation to the British Intellig- ence Service. The authoritative newspaper Giomale dTtalia said Mohammed Ali, a British subject. hid be"! Viceroy Rodolfo of the Italian-conquered African country. A well-informed Fascist told the Associated Press, however, that Ali's fate had not been decided and that an alternative remained be- tween expulsion and a prison term. The same source declared several of Ali's agents at llarrar, Jijiga and elsewhere. u-ho once receiv- ed arms for I-faile Selassie‘: arm- ies, also had been arrested willie All‘: busines has been broken up, and his possessions attached. (Official London sources said Stonchewer Bird. the British coll- slll in Addis Ababa, had been told to give the merchant "all" the help he can." No protest against his explusion will be made pending cf- forts to have the order rcvolvd. they said. ‘These informants add- ed thc order did not mention es- ionage charges which were deu- cribed as "nonsensefii A french merchant named Bcssr director of another large Ethiopian commercial house. was fined 1.500- 000 lire (about $75.000l, imprison- ed and then expelled on charges of engaging in the arms trade dur- ing the italo-Ethloplan war and of currency speculation since the Italian occupation. ‘ in Spanish lllorocco where the civi- ' war hogan and fhronzh after four days 0f bitter ihc collapse of the whole In- leading >-~ ~—':-;-—.r:n lrrllscrlc lrvou will-ill ow N nus Mass Executions Re- ported In Insurgent Purge In Spanish hIorc-cco And South- ern Spain. GIBRAI/lZ-AR, March 3i) -- 1UP)’ —Rovnit within Insurgent ranks- Southern 51min — apparently has resulted in mun)" deaths before firing squads. Apparently ill connection with the revolt. Insurgent‘ forces tonight mounted four largo calibre Ger- man-mnde guns nu the scncoast be- iwcon Algccirns and Tnrifa. Thai was the centre of an area. in which mass executions had been reported to wipe out rein-is within the ranks ‘of Gcncral Francisco Franco's armies. The biz: gum pointed out across the straits and toward the rock of Gibraltar. (The purpose of the emplace- mrnls was nnf explained, but per- haps they svorc tn repel any exten- sion nf the revolts reported in In- surgent ranks ill Spanish Morocco.) Travellers from Tcillnn today r"- “W ‘ "'t—"‘"'li (Continllrd on page 7) wile ONLY sulr ‘THAT NEVER SHRiNKS l5 A DAMAGE- MTTEOIIOLOGICAI. SERVICE 'l‘ol"on'.c, March 30_Mlnimum anr’ ulnxilnum temperatures:- Dllwson 8B 20 Victoria 44 47 lkillliJlllOll ‘J0 23 Rcgina l‘; 30 Winnipeg 28 34 Toronto 23 10 . (Yiirlwa l1‘. 30 Niolltrcal i6 32 Qucbcc l8 34 Saint John IiO 40 Halifax 28 38 Charlottetown 26 32 Maritime Provinces: Moderate to fresh northwest winds; fair with slightly lower temperature. High tido this afternoon at 12.52 and tomorrow morning at 2.01. Sun sols (his ere-hing at 6.26 and risus iunlorrmv lllwrllillg at 5.42. Lnsi qliariel- llloou Saturday, April 1i. lli. 10.511 p. m. Summcrside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Tllll (WI! FEIlllV Imnvrl ltnnlrn 0.1.‘- u. m.. l p. m. Linn-ll Tnrmenllne ll a. m., 2.,“ p. n" daily except Sunday.