MAXIMS or A MERE MAN g5‘ virtue, but the parent ‘In,’ “he; virtues. ‘u the A thankful heart n not only the o! 727/’ / The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ‘f-A... ield, but MERE MAN Education makes a people easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. MAXIMS ' OFA difficult to drive; easy to ;-:,-;T;-*;:,':..‘ll‘,"'i2:..i.‘.l°.£i““ ' CHARDOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 193s 1o PAGES ..-,-=‘-,-.;'.. e-g-gy-gz. $5,": 33:," VORP 12 DIE NREBNNEE 0F PLNNE HLNI] IN RNVINE Believed To Have S t r u c k Mountain Peak Then Hurtled Into Valley. ,1», by Guardian's Special Wire) (A BURBANK, ., Dec. 28 — crushed in the wreckage of their g, the bodies of l2 occupants ,1; giant airliner were found late w, 1h a brush-tangled ravine post 20 miles northwest of here. n; plane, with nine passengers pd a crew of three, disatppeared h‘ night on a trip from San isco to Burbank. "Gui-sand searchers, after several Imus of tortuous climbing through ravines and over mountains found lbs wings of the big twin-motored peering atop a ridge on the slope of Oak Mountain, about five miles from Saucus. , Down in a narrow canyon rested vbat remained of the plane's fuse- hgs, the bodies of nine passengers luilthrce crew members crushed vithiu the mass o! metal. BTRUCK MOUNTAIN TOP United Airline ofliciais said that Pilot Edwin W. Biom apparently struck the top of Oak Mountain vhllc trying to reach an open landing place in the San Fernando Valley just two ridges away. The ship then hurtled down the slope, shearing through scrub oak trees which lay broken and twist- rd slong its trail. For a distance oi almost 1,000 yards pieces of fus- elage were strewn. The body oi the ship apparently struck the bottom of the ravine with terrific force, bounced ashort distance up the slope oi the gulcn llld slid back to the bottom where Iearchers found the broken hulk. The nose of the ship as for back ll the pilot's cabin was smashed to pieces Within was the body of l co-pllot Robert McLean. The body at Blom hung from an opened oor. 00 cozvvo YS FOR GERMAN SHIPPING ‘iii-n Abductor. TACOMA, Wash, Dec. 28—Pol- ice scanned highways for a man described as partially demented and United States Ju:tioe Depart- ment agents concentrated here to- night in a hunt for the armed kid- napper who carried Charles Matt- scn, 10, from his home last night, som. Seattle police received a state patrol order to stop a. 1935 sedan and hold for questioning its 50- yOZIT-Olil driver, identified as a mentally’ unbalanced former pa- tient of the boy's wealthy physician father. A Tacoma police official. who de- clined to be quoted, said the kid- nappcr directed in his rantom note that contact be established with him this afternoon through a clas- sified advertisement in a Seattle newspaper. Whether a meeting was attempted was not immediate- ly learned. Home Guarded Police guarded closely the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Mattson. parents of the missing boy, and allowed only family members and officer: to enter the, grounds. Search also was launched for an automobile listed to U. S. Mar- shal A. J. Chitty and stolen here within 30 minutes after the kid- napping. Officers said it was pos- thc nbdlrtor in his escape. The Mattson boy was abducted by a masked, armed man who in- vaded the family living room at 7:45 oclock, A: he escaped with his prisoner. the kidnappcr, dc- scribed as swarthy, middle-aged and black bearded, dropped anote REMAIN AT SCENE A rescue crew, including airline ‘ officials, remained at the scene. The problem of extricatlng tho bodies from the debris and carry- lnli them out of the valley was lcuie. So inaccessible is the nar- IOW ravine that horses can not en- ter it. The nearest road is four miles away, A touch oi irony was the sight 0i a Christmas wreath hanging over the door in the passcngcrs‘ Wmlisrtment. The huzc United Airliner disap- Mred last. night. after wlrélesslng the Union air terminal here ior n M10 beam to aid it in landing of- ltr a flight from San Francisco. This morning c. widespread search Its cllmaxed by the report of R. l- Dickinson, in a searching plane. (Continued on p989 3) COMING fVfNll l "Dance in Iona Hall, Wednesday. cember 90th. L-17.3-12-29-1l. "Cornet Big Dance Oorran Ban Wednesday, December aotn. Mo- hnu Orchestra. 14-1761-12-29-11. "Bingo. drawing oi lottery and "we. st. Theresa's Hall, Wednes- ilr December aotn. r-iver-iz-zs-zi. "Hockey at Graham's Road to- l- French River vs. Grahisgi? - L- . "Kelly's Cross Hall tonight. O and dance. If not tine Wed- Y- 15-1819. "Cracking Grain every ‘I'm!!!- l “Y- Rl-lph Georveatt, Rocky Point- ‘ 11-1760-13-29-21. ‘r000. Llelghtiser ‘Co. (next een a 1 kinds ‘ otel) now buying a1 111 .'I‘ry . p0 "y LENM-IZ-I-tf. "Borden Lin: Club loading b0118- "lbl. calves every Wednesday at- blnv. i-lours 1pc. uso-n-io-M 'r W H- "Hlllll class entertainment. Pie . Summerfield Hall. Tuesday. “Miller ‘Mb. 7.30 P. M. Local ‘M Out-side talent. Lecture Vlmyi n lmloe. Admission m. Ladies, ~ {hm u». rpiosa-u-aa-ae-as. i Barbas demanding $28,000 ransom. The Tacoma police official said this note outlined the want ad contact procedure and directed $10,000 of the ransom be paid in $2 and $5 bills, the remainder rn bill; of $50 or ovcr. All were order- ed to be old and wrinkled bills. In Tacoma federal. state and city officers continued their search of land and water for the missing boy. Private boat= carried search- ers into lonely coves oi Puget Sound while police in automobiles and on foot scoured North Tacoma Es Well Known In Province MOO-SE JAW, Brisk, Dec. 28- (CPJ-Jlesldent of Moose Jaw dis- trictior 15 years. Rev. William Meikle, 81. died Saturday in hospi- tal here. He was e. native of New Glasgow. N. S., and took his dome in the- ology at Princeton University. As a Presbyterian minister, he held charges in many parts of Nova Sow tia, Toronto and British Columbia. Rev. Meikle was leader of the first training school oi the Y. M- C. A. held in Charlottetown. I-ils widow, two daughters and two sons survive. i000 l Priests leaving a. demand for $28,000 ran- . siblc this cnr had been taken by. and the district surrounding the city All members of the family ex- cept Dr. W. W. Mattson, father of the missing boy, remained in the 'house. The doctor performed n l major operation at a Tacoma hos- pital this morning. Previously he told reporters, "I'll do anything the police want. Tiiey are in charge." j The gunman forced his way into the Mattson mansion by breaking panes of a French door, terrorized William and Muriel Mattson, brother and sister oi the victim, and a house guest, Virginia. Chat- field. then seized Charles and dashed out through the garden. Behind him he left the kidnap note and a suddenly flung phrase, “this place ought to be good for some money.” Before grabbing Charles, he had searched all four oi the children for money. In the process, the mask slipped from his face and allowing them to get a close view cf his features. Mr. and Mrs. Mattson. attending a wedding reception. were notified 10f the kidnapping only after- of- ficers had been called. Depart- ‘1 ment of Justice agents from Port- ‘land entered the investigation a lfew hours later. WAS WITNESS SEATTLE, Dec. 28-Virginio. lChatfleld. 1o, Seattle high school girl, came home today from Tacoma where she we". a witness last night of the abduction of 10- year-oltl Charles Mattson. She was, a house guest of the Mattson children and was with lthem when a masked and bearded ikidnapper menaced them with a ‘pistol and fled through a. French window with the youngster. (Continued on page 3) Brief Cabinet _ Session Held OTTAWA, Dec. 28--(OP)——No announcements followed today's brief session oi cabinet council and it is not expected there will be u- nothcr meeting of the Government until next week. Only routine business was before the ministers and Prime Minister Mackenzie King said he was not yet in a position to mmke any an- nouncements regarding the Canadi- an delegation to the coronation but would reach definite conclusions aiter parliament meets. Appointments to fill the four Senate vacancies will not be an- nounced until the eve oi the session. OPIUM EXPORTS DWINDLE BIMLA, India-No exports of op- iurn have left India. this year ex- cept for medical and scientific pur- poses. The action was aimed at the suppression of drug-taking in the Far East and meant a. loss to India of an annual income oi $30,000,000. Believed Slain In Spanish, Civil War (By Jean IYIIolpltnl copyrisht I936 by the Havel News Agency) AVILA, Spain, Dec. Zii-About 5,000 priests, including 10 bishops -approximately one-seventh ‘of all p119,“ 1n spam-have been mill‘- dered” by Government sympath- izcrs thus far in the civil war. 1B- idro Cardinal coma. Archbishw of Toledo and Primate of Simm- declared toniBhl- Among those who died not 011° renounced the Roman Catholic Church, according to Cerdina Coma. Many perished heroicallY l5 martyrs. he added in an interview at this insurgent base. The bkhops whore deaths hive been verified were those of Lcrldfl- Almeria, Jun. Guadiz. Becerbe. Cuenca and the auxiliary bishop of Tarragona, the Cardinal stated. Cardinal Goma. who has just returned from V. lean City where he sew Pope Pin. was optimistic of opportunities .o rebuild the Catholic Church L21 Spain after the civil war. H: announced he would organize a mobile clergy, using automoblks, motor-cycles and bicycles, to illl BID: in the church created by the 5.000 deaths. The prelate raid that l. return to religion has followed civil wars in other Catholic countries and that l many new priests eventually would , become available in o. reconstructed tro, siguenu, Oiudad mu. l Bust“- , 11-F- CRAIG-if OF 01.45170: sjizeuzfi Seattle PolicoSfPliN BNNNBE Scour State ForlN NllNNlNll Bold Kidnapper GUVENNME NT Widespread HEB? For 1o Year- Old ‘Charles Mattson Whisked From Home By Armed Strengthening ' Of Authority Seen. Death of Chiang’s Brother Delays Fate Of Rebels. NANKING, Dec. 29—(Tuesday) - --'I‘he death of his only brother diverted Geueralirslmo Chiang Kai-Sheks attention temporarily today from the crisis through which Chins. has just passed. The government's military lead- er prepared to leave Nanking al- most immediately for his birth- place, Fenghua, in Chekiang Prov- ince, on receipt of news his elder i brother, Chiang Hsihou, had died, ‘ there suddenly. , Temporarily jfor Marshal Chang Hsueh-mang, =leadcr of the two-leaks revolt in_ I Shensi Province which threatened ,to throw all China tito chaos. l Marshal Chang, after holding the Generalissimo and several of ‘his aides captive for 13 days, sud- ‘denly lowered the flag of revolt ‘and flew to Nanklng to "face the music.” Recommends Leniency ‘ The Generalissimo already -hus .sa.id he would recommend leniency ‘for the rebel and indicated he jwould be permitted to return to yommand oi troops in the north- , western provinces. MarshalChang‘ lremained in detention here at the l-resldcnce of T. V. Boong, former [minister of finance. The fact that General Chiang felt himself able to leave at this juncture was regarded here as evidence that the crisis of the past ,~two weeks was oonidsred ended. The Gencralissimo on his re- turn to Nanking was expected to resume work on numerous diffi- cult questions arising out of Mar- ‘shal Chang's uprising, including 'fate of the rebel leader. disposition. of their troop; in the northwert. <and rcestaiblishment of normal government in those districts. i Pending solution of these ques- ‘iicms the Nanking forces which were converging on Sian-Fu when Marshal Chang flew to Nanking were expected to 21min their com- mnnding positions in Shensi. TO STRENGTIIEN AUTHORITY SHANGHAI, Dec. 29—-(Tuesday) —Measure". ‘.0 strengthen the Nan- king Government's authority over lCIIIIlOSG regional army chiefs are lcertnin to result from the crisis ‘created by Generallssimo Chiang 1K“ Shelds kidnapping. observers I predicted as the Kuomintang Cen- itral Committee prepared to meet ‘ today at.Nanking. j Despite official silence, observers \_ were confident that the up"hot of the crisis would be an attempt to secure further centralization of army power in the hands of the Nanking Government, to increase lChlmVs unity in the face of for- eign dangers. " An eventual reorganization of mhe govemment may be expected. git was said. in order to widen the lbasis of its support. The exclusion ‘or Communist elements will eon- itinue, however, and Chlangs for- eign policy will receive no new orientation. Ancient Clam Bed Discovered TACOMA, Wash" Dec. ItF-(OP) A new clam bed has been discover- ed 10 miles from Puget Sound. However, lovers of clam chowder are not rushing to the scene. Reason. the clams are embedded in solid rock on a Silo-foot hill. Ge- ologists estimate the perified bi- valves are several million years old. Plans Statement lie Relief Grants OTTAWA. Dec. liL-(CH-Hon. ..Nqrm5n Rogers, Minister of Labor. stated today that he would make an announcement regarding the i Dominica's grants in aid of relief . to the provinces for the first quar- ter of 1937 before the end of De- . camber. shelved was the ; l question of pardon or punishment ‘ lTaxi lirivier Found Dead In Automobile Frederick -Wuish, Charlotte- dead beside his parked car on Fitzroy Street shortly before one o'clock this morning. The body was lying with the feet in the ear and the head on the street. Apparently death had taken place but a short time previous for the body was still warm. The discovery was made by Alex Coughian who at once notified the City Police. Cor- oner Dr. 1. .1, Yeo was sum- l moned and had the body re- I moved to A. A. Hennesseys Undertaking Parlors. An in- quest was ordered and a. jury sworn in and the hearing the“ adjourned until ll o'clock this morning. The jury is composed of A. A. mtmfisfl‘. foreman. Steve 1 sail-lie . Jack McAleer, Go|-_ d"! 110K115. Harold llennessey, Frank Whelan, and Leigh Saunders. City Police today said llrvt there were no marks on [he body which was on the driver's side of the car. The vehicle W" Durked by the curb and had the ignition trrncd off but the lights still burned. Walsh was about 32 _v~.:rs of age and unmarried. m Bolton cnnnlunum mnururr Gandhi Active As Na- tronal Congress Votes To Refrain . From Celebrations In Royal Visit. BOMBAY. Dec. 28—(APi-Tho "lvfabntma" Mohandas K. Gandhifl put himself on an 18-hour working schedule to inspire Indians anew‘ today amid the National Congress Party's boycott vote on British Cor- onation pagenntry. Declaring his recent malaria at- tack had made a new man of him. ‘the 67-year-old champion of passive Iresfstance delighted younger mem- i bers oi the Congress by telling them “it would be cosy for 350 Indians each to fling a. stone at a few tihkousttand Britons. but God wouldn't e .' Gandhi. still inked by the failure of leaders of past Congresses in carry out his own British boycott programs, saw this Congress vote to refrain from participation in any war in which the British Empire might become embroiled. and to boycott all Indian celebrations con- _nected with ncxt year's Coronation of King George VI. Such programs. said Gandhi. are “mightily dynamic." The anti-war resolutions proscrib- ed both army enlistment and sub- scription to war loans. Before the Coronation boycott vote, speakers urged the 60.000 del- egates to repeat the 1921 campaign of resistance to manifestatnons of royal rule and charges such cele- brations as the Coronation Durbar were "intended to strengthen im- perialism." " However. it was believed only a few thousand politically-minded Indians would actually refrain from participating in the projected royal visit and ceremonies. Gandhi conferred night and day with political leaders of all classes. including Socialists and Commun- ists, apparently endeavor-lug to rally themfor a. new freedom scheme- nation-wide extension of his village uplift movement. Gandhi moved to a tiny "heaven on earth." five miles from Wardha. this year. declaring he still would "lead Indie to freedom," but that he could not prepare his plans “surrounded by the artiflces of modern civilisation." The vfilese. which Gandhi says is typical oi the "real old India," has been renamed Deogaon. or "God's Own Village.’ ' town taxi driver, was found . flmprrssiou in the 1 time though they emphasized “BETTER in?’ :SNY$ PUNTIFF GRAVELY Ill Hushed Atmosphere Grips Vatican As Concern Is Express- ed Over Condition Of Pope. (C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) PARIS, Dec. 28—"It is only a. matter of days” before Pope Pius will succumb to the paralysis which has attacked his lower limbs. the Rome unffiipufldfln‘ oi Le Journal tonight quoted one of the Yontiffs physicians as saying. Vatican prelate; in private con- versation have revealed that Pro- fessor Aminlzi Milani, medical spccnlist, found new causes for anxicty during two examinations which he made of the Pope today, nccordirlg to Le Matin. VATICAN CITY, Dec. 28—(.-\.P.) —I’cpc Pius was described tonight 35 lKF-K “in a very serious condi- tion" by pcrsonnges who visited ‘ the Vatlcan today. Tin-y 'a'd they had gained the Vatican that the Pope might pass away at any i the ' nature of the Pontiffs illness did not obviate the possibility oi’ his , living for some days and possibly for month‘. 'I‘hose jaersonages were not re- ccivcil by the Pontiif himself, but talked icngthily with high pre- lates. VATICAN CITY, Dec. ‘rs-romp Pope Pius. mvzire he is gravely ill, vcns rcporicrl reliably to have told a prclaio today "In this condit..on I Uklllllbl/ be Pope; it i5 better may, I dic." 1 The ivrelato visited the Holy Father shortly after the Pope had suiferccl u. slight hemorrhage 1n iris pnrnlvzcd loft. leg. Physicians, how- ever, snid the hemorrhage was not so important to his conditon as the spread of the paralysis and the Pontiffs uncertain heart action. His words were the first indica- tion the 79-year-old Pope realized how acute his condition had be- come. Up until now be has insis- ted his illness was a. passing ail- :] menl; that the pain which wrench- es his whole left side was but tem- porarya He called in Pietro Cardinal Fu- masoni-Biondi, who had waited for =1z'¢..$...s=;r;;,;s== DEATH rou. ni ' "rsaosov mourns KINGSTON, Jamaica, Dec. 28— Horrillcd Jamaica watched the (lentil toll of Kingston's Christmas tragedy mount from 24 to 28 to- day as draggcrs continued to recov- er bodies from the harbor where a iroliday excursion launch capsized. Nineteen survivors were still in l1o=pltal and it was feared at least two of them might die. Most of iillClll were unconscious when they were rescued from the harbor by nearby vessels after the overloaded Inunch Zephcr capsized with an unknown number of passengers aboard. Possibility there might still be more bodies to recover gripped of- ficials in charge of dragging oper- anions 3-4 miles off shore where the Zepher capsized Christmas day with at least 48 happy holiday excur- sionlsts aboard. (A. P. by Guardian's Special Wire) WASHINGTON, Dec. 2B—(AP)— Working secretly, police pushed an investigation tonight aictr being informed Olmeda Alfaro, 15-year- old son of the Ecuadorian Ambas- sador to the United States. had been abducted Christmas raght. robbed and held captive for live hours. The Ambassador, C. E. Aliuro. reported the incident today to R. Walton Moore. acting secretary of ABDICATION SHOCKS JUDGE ly after news of King Edward's alt- ‘ dlcation hnd been received. Jltsiicc Humphreys. sitting in the mssizos hcrs. became ill and the court war i adjourned. nmmnor-rm. England-Short- ' state. Young Alforo told his father he ni tho Army and Navy Club about ‘ p.111, whrn ihrcc men forccdhlm .n' w an n11 JlilOlJilO P-Iiil drove him . rzrotind ihc city until about 3 am. i rafter the second, Rirssian lions for the aid of Madrid contin- ‘ boat. convoys for her Bay of ul outline of Germany's most 1. She will avoid war with edges closely. 3. She will attempt no pedo boats to escort German The Foreign Oflice through 10S‘ mouthpieccs, the Deutschc D1plo-- matisch Korrcspondcnz, dcnouxicocil "alarm stories that Germany in- tends to make Spain the object of extortion or point of operation against France." These stories, the paper said, "are the more senseless and repro- hensible in view oi the fact that German policy in Spain from the beginning has been marked by the absence of imperlallstic or any. other cgoistic plan." Germany's interest in Spain, it said, "is and was mcrcly rllrectcd toward seeing that Spain's inde- pendence and pO-SSCSEIOHS renlniu preserved in tiny case and shnjw- hence, that Spanish territory does not bccoine another sndlypost ior the Third Internationale." Diplomatic Vi'l‘liC'l'S \vi1ol.'1kcthvll' cues from the foreign oiilcc saidi the Spanish problcnr was not a? question of prestige. of zlllczcd cx- \ i tortion or a political. colonial or economic question “but a qucstion of Boishovism." IN NO HURRY Official quarters lost. m (‘liQlli't3‘ to characterize tho Franco-Brat sh Christmas dcmarchc as "sumo- thing that can vcry wcli wait until , after the holidays." and the press‘ called foreign concern over reported conferences at Hiticrs Berchtes Aden villa. "the biggest laugh history.’ spokesmen assorted it was Gor- mzmy suggested volunteors be pro- vcntcd from going to Spain and that this month Joachim \'on Rib- bentrop. German Ambassador London, offered support of the same plan provided financial nsvstarlc: to both bclllgcrcnts were stopped. - The first offcr was ignored by the Non-Intervention powers and collec- ucd. the Gormans contcndcd. However, Hitler often has told his closest conildnuics that Gor- many must try to come to sonic ar- rangemcnt with Great Bfliéllli,‘ no matter vchat tho cost. ' , Hence he is not likely ‘o rrsk losing British sympahics for good by declaring war on isfaclrid. And. rlformcd sources said. cithrr thc an armcd rescue of the Palos would mean war. It was lcamcd on good authority l (Continued on Page 3) Police Probe Abduction Of Ecuadorian Envoy’s Son They left him out in the southeast section of the city after robbing him of his money and n tic clasp. l-Ie said they qucstloncd him about his family and made hiili smoke a cigarette. He aiso told his father, it was learned, that hts ‘waptors warned him upon his rc- . lease to kccp his head pointcd in a \ was walking in the neighborhood ' certain dlrcction or thvy vzouul shoot at him. Ho followed in- structions for some time. then fol- ophoncd his father, who returnul him to his home. The Federal Bureau of Investi- gation viewed the incident as "purely a locnl matter" to be icit ‘ i: the Wnshlnztzm policc. The pa‘.- .rc mcrclv said they w-crc "investi- gating“ of San Sebastian, which now is held by in‘ iO_ dispatch of Roichsxvchr divisions or ‘ Will N5? Prevent Volunteers Going To Spain, Report Refuses To State Clear-Cut Policy In Spanish ‘Civil War As Britain And France Press For Reply. BERLIN. Dec. 28- (AP) --Gcrm:in_v ordered torpedo Biscay shipping today and hinted she is not to be stampcdcd into a clearcut decision on her helping hand in Fascist Spain. Those persons in authority who went to government of- ficcs before the end of the holidays, while disclairning to speak for Chancellor Hitler, nevertheless gave this gener- likely course. Socialist Spain, yet skirt its 2. She considers ihc Franco-British (‘hristmas note. urging a stoppage of volunteer departures to aid t-he Span- ish Insurgent armies, “too late,” and probably will con- iinue quietly to permit the volunteers to sail. But she will send no regular army divisions to tho scene of civil war. thunderous rescue of the freighter Palos. detained as a contraband carrier by Bas- que Government ziuihorities at Bilbao. but will use tor- ships into the Biscayne port the Insurgents. Anglo-Italian Mediterranean Pact Completed (C. P. in‘ muuardiarfs Special YVirc) PARIS. Doc. 2&—Havas News Agent-y tonight stated it was reported thcre the Anglo-Ital- ian Mediterranean agreement had been concluded and would be annoimccd simultaneously ncxt Sunday or Monday in London and Rome. Political circles, the despntch said, hailed it as a. major dip- lomatic achievement. ilrawing Italy once more toward the Franco-British nrhit and mak- ing jiosdilfc n "rt" " iruction of the “Strcsa Front." _ . 4L. Italy r.;,'ic:.. .c'rmaiiy to resume coopcr. ion with the Ilcsguc of Nation". the liavas dcspatch said. The despair-h added Britain made no promise not. to enlarflfi its fortification at Malta. and Cyprus, nnr did it engage it.- scll‘ tn cxtcud a loan to Italy. ALWAYs A coop ' NEW YEAR'S RESOLUMN “l Rusouxlu <0 0o BEffER NEXT (Canadian Pres) TORONTO. Dec. zit-Minimum and maximum temperatures:- Darvson 10 20 i Vlctorin ‘so so l Edmonton 2o 4o f Regina Zcro 30 j Winnipeg 36 40 , Toronto 35 35 l Ottawa 1a 34, ‘ Montreal 1o s: Quebec 38 40 Saint John 7H 48 Halifax 3s 4a Charlottetown M 46 FORECAST Maritime Provinccs: Decreasing northwcstcrly winds; clearing and colder. Rich tldc this morning at and tonight at. 11.16. Sun sets this afternoon at 4.20 and rises tomorrow morning at 7.38. Last quarter moon January 4, 9.22 a. m. Summcrside tide eighteen min- utcs later than Charlottetown. 11.58’ Monda y. I'll! CAB FBIUII Ir...»- llnvllrn or: 1|. m | ,._ m_ Inn“ "r-l-u-wun- 1| n. m. '.'..'1:- |I. m, | Daily earrpt hunday. - old airs saw oor iily age .ool at for fie, .im UIDIvD-"lblhelnlnl c nlaboi Dsmoéeii-I-Nl lFeifllhfibfibGF~¥IJF7"Z'VLZQQE‘EI'RY