.1 . I'
~-r~ -v.-»-1. _
~ I l
iq) ‘ WF C 40% 2° i'l
i I gi, i
»- . ' 425 , The Peop|e’s Paper 1 Read byEverybody
MAx1M`s - - . '
or A ' ""‘\ //f »'/”"' I M‘b:;uAMS I \\'t. lIllARlUI1fmv|\\ iiUAllllI/W as
I \ . &‘ " / ., .. , ( -0 .
Thank lGo‘tlmfoar:mll.b1¢d g ,lf /// /// 1:5 ` \\`“` \\\\\\\\ \ 3 mr£l‘;uyfe,|?T: better I/éw _ _vu _ , INA
f t ' ' ‘° Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew I 5
'E' f t- me ig. -H i . 4 e» 1 - - °"°"°'M¢iu':-u2c";1|::du”'l:l1°°°“ E A n are a ri nan neiimea :soo I-=f-M ' TOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, APRIL 10, 1937 16 PAGES ,,'; “,,,,,, "¢:§,_§, _,,,, ,,_ ,_ _,, ,_,,.,.,
Y ' S Ii ' = ai 3 4123;' " -
Insurgent orde Routed In Government Drive On University City Sector
0 Madrid Defenders On Offensive
After Five Months Siege Bilbao-
IN 0 S bolmd Rebels Enter Durango.
STRIKE TUIIAY
Threat Of Sympathy
Strike In G. M. Plants In U. S. Voiced.
OSHAWA. Ont., April 9-(G‘P)-
General Motors of Canada strik- ers will permit. any worker who wishes to enter the plant tcmor- row but he will be considered a "strike breaker,” said a Union statement last night. Decision to permit those who favored return to the plant through the picket line was reached at a meeting of stewards, representing the strikers. members of the Un- ited Automobile Workers of Am- erica. , A statement issued by the stew-
ards said: "Any worker who goes into
General Motors plant tomorrow is a strike breaker whether he thinks so or not but he may safely pass through the picket lines. But we, the Union, will not be responsible for any accident that happens af- ter he has left the plant prop- stty." _
BY IVERS KELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer OSHAWA, Ont.. April 9-Threat of n sympathy strike in General Motors plants in the United States laced determined General Motors oi Canada oii’icials here tonight as thcy prepared for a preliminary showdown" involving the opening of one department' in the strike- stiiled Oshawa plant. "We're opening the parts office
t°m°l1°W-’!‘“l¢ld”i¢‘-company emo-='~
lal. At once the tense struggle over recognition of United Aut.o- mobile Workers of America, anarm of the John L. Lewis labor organi- sation, was shifted to that single point. A crisis tomorrow appeared un- avoidable unless the company al- tered its plan.
Promised Protection
With nearly 200 Royal Canadian
Mounted and provincial police at his cali, Premier M/ltchell Hepburn of Ontario declared in Toronto: "If the company wants to ship paris they will get all the protec- tion from this Gcvemment that they require."
Hugh Thompson, C.I.O. organiz-
er who called the walkout of 3.700 workers yesterday, said: “Not acar will be built in any General Mot- ors plant in the United States if an attempt is made to break this strike."
U.A.W.A. headquarters issued a
titatcment containing this para- Zlllpht “Will the Premier quote for the people of Ontario the law un- der which he is going. to force workers who have walked out in a Peaceful strike tc go back to work? The people will never stand for this introduction of fascist meth- Ods into their democrtic country and we may say any violence or bloodshed will be aid directly at the door of the Prémier."
Quiet Relgna .
Oshawa was quiet and carefree on the second day of the strike. There was no demonstrating. Pic-
tContinu¢d on page 15)
Eouiuo rvfua
av JEAN nacnos Colm-lsht. 1931 by The mm
News Agency '
MADRID, Saturday, Appl] 10....
(CP-Havas) - Govemmcnt capture of Carabancbcl B510. vital vil- litb tivo miles southwest of Mad- rid. was rcllvfted early today. i
Insurgents immediately began
evacuating Carabanchel Alto, sis- ter villas: lust south or cmban- chel Bajo. it was stated.
The latter town fell, a commun-
llllle claimed. after Govemment troops drove Insurgents from their stronghold in the military hospital buildings on the outskirts of Mad- rid and thus rendered Caraban- chel untenabla by the enemy.
Meanwhile' a little nest of Iu-
surgent machine gunners wal all that stood against capture of Mount Garabitas‘ summit by the embattled Government troops.
- Rebels Marooned
Fall of this hill would 'give Gov-
ernment soldiers control of the ahcii-pocked campus of University City, held by Insurgents formoro than five months. Miiitiameu. a Govemmmt ' communlqus laid, had completely surrounded University City and were methodically mow- ing down enemy forces msrocned there.
The Government claimed its
troops were victorious everywhere along the 15-mile semi-circlewest- ward of lvi"a"drid, from the Users workers’ quarters in the south to the university in the north.
Continue Advance
..H‘E.'NDAYE, Franco-Spanish boi- der. April 9-(AP)--Spanish Ih- surgent troops, lighting to capture Bilbao, Basque capital in northern Spain. were reported today tohave smashed through Govornmentlin-
ll. S. Ambassador
Uonlers With Eden
LONDON, April 9 - President
Rc<xsevelt's travelling ambassador. Norman Davis, turned from thc Sugar Conference to other interna- tional lssues today, outlining his, government’s views on world peace. disarmament and economic co-op- crntion.
The envoy conferred separately
for half an hour at his hotel with Foreign Secretary Eden and Char- les Spinasse, French Minister of Economy.
Besides discussing the attitude of
the United States on vital world problems the Ambassador-at-barge also said he flsfenzif inient`y to what the representatives of the other two govemments had to say.
Davis emphasized that aside from
attending the World Sugar Confer- ence, one of his principal obectivea in coming to London was to “listen” and learn the views of other na- tions.
Australian ll.0.
Killed in London
LONDON. April 9-(QP Cable)-
Gunner Arthur Percy Sullivan,V.C.. member of the .Australian conting- ent to _the Coronation, was killed today by a cyclist on the b`rdcage walk, outside Wellington Barracks. where the Aussies were stationed.
Sullivan, now 41. won the Victor-
ia cron. the nmoire’s highest A- ward for valor, in 1919 by niscuinl four comrades from a Northern Russian swamp under heavy fire.
Sullivan was knocked backwards
and fractured his skull when he struck the curb.
es and entered suburbs of the key city of Durango.
Durango, 16 miles from Bilbao,
is situated on an improved high-
yay leading directly to the capi- a . Insurgent headquarters said de-
fenders of Bilbao had received re- inforcements of seven battalions of soldiers from Asturias Province. Bilbao was reported mobilizing all men between the ages of 18 and 45 years to resist the impending attack on that city.
(Dispatches to Bayonne quoted
detailed reports, similar to those heard yesterday. that thousands of Moors and Foreign Legionnalresin the Insurgent Army had been slain and that the offensive had been forced to, halt).
Position Precarlous
MADRID, April 9-A semi-circu-
lar trap of men and war mach- ines was all but closed on Gen- eral Fr_ancc's Cordoba Province
army of 15,000, it was reported to- ay. The position of the Insurgent
force. which the Government has termed largely Italian, was des- cribed as growing rapidly precar- ious fn the face of continued Cov- emment advances.
The Madrid-Valencia troops lack- ed only two or three miles of each end of a 30-mile stretch of tiie Cordoba City-Penarroya highway to complete the bottling up of Franco's army, defeated less than a fortnight ago at Pczoblanco, gateway to a rich mercury-mining region.
The towns of Villaharta, at the
southeastern end of the highway front; Penarroya, cn the north- westem tip, and Puente-Ovejuna, about eight miles southwest of Penarroya, were the immediate government objectives. A .. _
Capture of these tdwns would
leave the Insurgents no way cfes- cape unless they scattered into the mountains south of the Insur- gent supply line from Cordoba City, 28 miles southeast.
Government planes raided Mal-
aga. Three bombing planes scored direct hits on the railway station. They also bombed the harbor where several Insurgent seaplnnes were at anchor.
Coronation Seats '
At A Premium
OTTAWA, April 9-(CP) - All
seats in front of Canada House and all covered seats allotted to Canadians elsewhere along the coronation route have been sold. the department of external afialrs announced today. More than 590 late appficaticns for covered seats will have to take uncovered ones.
By cabling requests to Hon.
Vincent Massey, Canadian High Commissioner in London, accom- panied by cable remittance of 15 shillings, cr about $3.75, a seat, before April 15, applicants can still be reasonably certain of ob- taining uncovered seats.
About six weeks ago an added
allotment was made to Canadians of covered and uncovered seats at about $550 and $3.75 reSl>€CUV€1y-
CORONATION BOUND
BAINT JOHN, N. B., April 9-
With its lardest passenger list I? the season, most of them bound r the Coronation, the Canadian Paci- fic liner Duchess of Bedford sail- ed this evening for Halifax, Glas- gow. Belfast and Liverpool. tiinety cabin, 65 tourist and 175 third class passengers embarked from
two boat trains. ‘ ’
u===@.=
1
"Rumrnage Baie St. Peter's Cath-
edral Hall 6.30 Saturday.
L-131'!-4-9-Si.
"norden rim; wnizht. rlwtinl 8 to io. Good ice and music. L-1458.
Rtcsar`ve ;I'hiu'sday 15th. Mu; Band c . ‘ I ' M 1.1144-4-,a-io
'°why.inxe when you cap buv Niles at I-Iclman's today.
, ' L-1332-_t-io-u.
‘The annual meetinl of Afton
Arena will ba. held in *Afton Hall '1`\==fdbv, April rata. in Mac- Donald, Bocrct-ary. L- 85-4-10-2i.
°"l11e Annual Mestlnl of the Mu-annals Han co., wtu be held in Hill Wednesday, April 14, 1037. at 'I l’-,sn L-me-4-io-ii.
°‘$Dl‘lh| il here. ‘Get your orders for seeding ready and pau alonl_t»0 Sfmtlrv. samples ct seed wheat. 'l`|ll1°thv. Clover. etc., on hand. w. D. am, vig; Institute.
" L-1449-4-l.0-li.
§=
_ . l . -"r
(C..P. by Gum-dlln'a Spoclll Win) MOOSE RIVER, N. B.. M7141 9- Mo0‘e River slsPt t»0l'l18hi in 511° solitude and isolation that was hurl before the news flashed across tho world a year M0- _ ni the vuiaee, smelled alone I 'mossy ma for 000 yards. Ii 13' lights .shone through windows. It ia 'quieter hem than it ever was befor-e,"`said storekl01>¢i' Matt HIC' g1ns.~ '
A quarter-mile away, the Moose
River gold mine was silent And lonely. The men who made ,tho name rynonymous with daring and recklessnesa were gone. Tha beat or air compressors and pumv:t0;h° ‘click orpictt and-shoveion et the pounding of the diamond drill, all were silenced. No steam shovel
gnawed attbaroehamicarthll
QuietReignsAtMooseRiver As Mine Epic Is Recalled
it had during l'lB¢\l° °P°-“l'»|°ll-S-
No one scrambled over rocks or
slid in mud. No lanterns bobbed up and down. No one shouted and cursed. hoarse-voiced with wear- innls and sleeplessnesn. Only I. stone calm was there to tell of the epic that had been wrmxlht-
A yu; ago, April 12, three men climbed dowr. into the cavern that was the Moose nivcr gold mine and wore trapped on the 141-foot level when the mine caved in behind them. 'ron days later, two of them- Dr. D. li. Robertson and A1fl'N Budding, came back to the sur- face, one witl coursswlll Plll painful gtgpg, thc other Oil B stretcher.-1-1'hoir coll\Pi\lll0l1. Her- man llagill, had died befcr9_ fw- cuexu borrowed throilkh W mm
Government Captives
Fighting with the rebel troops.
these two German aviators and the Moor were captured by Loyalistp
troops in their great drive on the, Guadalajara front. Also taken., according to military re'ports,}
Prorogat Parliament 1 May Take Place Today
_.-sir'
One Million Voted By Commons To Aid In Training Of Un-
employfi Youth.
O'I'l‘AWA, April B-A $1,000,005
program for rehabilitation of lm- employed youth was disclosed in the House of Commons today as prorogation of parliament tomor- row seemed virtually certain.
Announcement that efforts to aid
youth would be made through co- operation ol the Dominion and pro- vincial govemments was made by Labor Miinlster Rogers.
As the House approved the ap-
propriation the Minister said 'he could not outline in detail how the money would be used but an effort would be made to train young men for various trades in which thcrc was a prospect of» their finding employment.
“I do not suggest this is any
more than an approach to the larger problem," said the Minister. “I think there is no feature of the general unemployment problem which challenges attention more than that c' unemployment am- ong the youth.” ,
So far as possible in its training
program the Government would seek to use existing agencies, technical schools and other facil- ities instead of setting up new machinery.
Camps Taboo
It was not proposed to establish camps such as the C.C.C. camps
llumanian Prince
Stripped Ui Title
BUCHAREBT, Romania, April il
-(AP)--Prince Nicholas of Ru- mania. King Carol‘s brother, was "read out" of the Royal Family tonight by the Crovm Council. '
The gay, 34-year-old Prince be-
came. in effect, a comamner- largely, it was generally believed. because of complications arising from his marriage to a commcner. Mme. Jana Lucia Deletl, in 1931.
Their marriage was annulled, principally because of King Carol's, opposition, but even afterward' Nicholas was understood to have interceded for her in an effort to have her elevated to the status of a princess. He has a daughter by the morganatic marriage.
Senator ii a n n is
Strlckcn On Train
HALIFAX, April 9-(OP)-Sem
stcr W. H. Dennis was rest'ng comfortably at his home here to- night after being taken lil today
while bound from ottawa to Hali- ax. ' The senator, whose health has
not been god of late. suffered an attlsk wh e aboard a Halifax- bound train and a doctor was summoned at Monet/on, N.B. lie
tomb. vs
MOVCIM Bliillftiélltly ID be lhle U0 didnt his Jcirmey.
,and great stores of ammunition
were hundreds of Italian soldiers
as the government troops pushed toward the rebel capital at Burgos, 250 miles north of Madrid.
Dion Of
'cnt jobs “za whole dozen of them"
Ml* -|~ “'415¢‘-`F JUIICS lFourth Crown, P1'otlioi1cuii'y and ZJr»;r.i:y|
Q'-icons) undeterred by voclfernua Prothonctaries, clerks oi Cou;i;_\ shouting of "Orderi", yesterday in Courts, court stenograplu-rs. shui- ,U
the Legislature ridiculed Premier ifls, registrars of deeds, z\.\sis'.oi.' i
Campbeli’s claim as to the politi~ ;i-eglstrars of deeds and ciisi'rissiir,' cal “fairness” of the Government/s lclerks Commissioncr oi Croai
proposed “Public Service Act" lLands', wholesale liquor veinloixri-~` =wl\ich it passed will make penn- ,tail liquor vendors, rogi."»trar ol tilt- ii' I' -
-:ment the appointment of a long 3Com-t, of Chancery.
list of officials, some of them rc- ‘- Executive Council: Clerk ni tin Cent Partisan appointees- lie pre- tlsxecutlve council, insistent /ir- dictcd the measure would be £<;l1ivi5t_ _ thrown out by the Conservatives' Treasury Department: lic-puigs
if eh-ctcll. und declared that in the sriicdule of proposed perman-
wuuid bc open to objection politi- cally. llc could name several re- cent appointees, lic _s:tid, whose fiunlificution was simply that they “did good service to the Party."
Mr. ilughcs Opposed
Earlier yesterday, when the hill
was moved into committee, and after lengthy explanation by the
District of Prince. stated he would vote against it. “Without at the
moment going into its merits or demerits," hc declared, “l am cp-
intention to leave the bill incom-
dividual sections which had been
reopened for discussion.
in the United States except in so far as camps might be necessary in connection with forestry or mining work.
Some unemployed youth would
i be trained for the building trades, the Minister said. Although the * building industry had suffered perhaps more from the depression than any other there was a dan- ger of a real shortage of skilled \vorkers in those trades in the fu- ture. .In connection with the vote for
training unemployed youth Den- ton Massey (Cons. Toronto-Greeir wood) launched an attack on t.hc I Youth Committee of the National Employment Commission. He said i it could not deal fairly and fully with the problem while the chair- man was a “defeated candidate who has recurring political ambit- I ions." I (He referred to Allan Chambers
who was Liberal candidate in Nanainli, B.C., at the last general
election). '
Intclerabic Position
Conservative Leader Bennett said
he understood Chambers was about to return to British Coluin- bla to be a candidate in the pro- vincial election. In his judgment.
it was an intolerable situation.
J. J. Kinley (Lib. Queen's-Lun-
enburg) drew attention to the ap- pointment by the Bennett Gov- ernment of Col. Gordon Harring- ton to the Insurance Commission. Col. Harrington was the Conser- vative leader in Nova Scotia and held his seat in the Nova Scotiua House all the time he was in Ot-
change of govemments.
Mr. Kinley said he was not pro-
testing the Harrington appoint-
(Continued on page 15)
Dr. T. liohins Chosen lin Coronation lihoir
TORJONTO, April 9-(OP) -Bir
Ernest MacMillan. Principal 'cf the Toronto Conservatory of Music. today announced the names of 24 Canadian singers who will join with representatives from other Dcminions and British colonies in a pre-coronation Empire broadcast from Bt. Paul’s Cathedral in Lon- don May 9.
Maritime members of the choir
are Ruth B. MacDonald. Wolfvilie. NA; Mrs. 3.0. Oxner, Lunenburg, NB.; P. Gordon Wry, Saint John, NB., and Dr. T. Robins, Char- lottetown. P.E.I.
The singers will take part inthe
service in Westminster Abbey Ocr- onation day, May 12. following. an
all-dai rehearsal, May 10. They will a c take part in another em- pire broadcast May 24.
Sir Emeat said that in selecting
the singers the aim was to have
tawa, resigning soon after the d
every part of Canada represented...
bill in committee till next week, when various sections and sched- ule of proposed permanent ap- pointments could be reopened for discussion.
The bill proposes to divide thc
Provincial Government employees into two classes. The first class could only be dismissed for mis- conduct, while the other class, the “semi-permanent" officials, stenog- raphers, messengers. caretakers, Janitors, Falconlvood and jail at- tendants, eic., would in no case become permanent until live years after the enactment of the bill, and then only after three years' length of service. This, the Pre- mier said, was intended to give
Permanent Job-Holders
Falconwood Hospital: Medical
Superintendent. assistant medical superintendent, farm superintend- t
uty Minister, dairy superintendent, field promoter, supervisor Wom- en‘s Institutes.
Dept of Health' Deputy Minis-
spectors, professors and teachers at
Dept. of Justice. Clerk of the
Provincial Scoretary-'I'reasurei'. Su pervisor oi 'l‘uxntioi1, ziccouiituixt. co.=,liier. Audit Dept.: Assistant Provincial
Auditor, (the permanency of the Provincial Audiior`s appointment is already provided by statute.)
The positions of laboratory tech-
nician and School Supply manag-
er, in the above list, were added to the schedule by way of amend- ment in committee.
The Legislature met yesterday at
Pffhlivr. Mr. Wade Hughes, Fifth 9,30 p_m_
Potato Ass‘n. Guarantee
Hon. Mr. LePage tabled answers
Imsed t” this A"-" to the following questions by Mr.
Premier Campbell said it washis 'rminol-;
ia) Did the Government make
mittee next week, when the sched- any gumantge to _,my bank in gms U1? Of PYODOSCG liteflllilllffllil BD- province on behalf ofthe Potato r>°ll1tmer1tS. weather with the in- Growers' Association in 1935?
so in which amount? Ta-ble
fb) If ' ' I
"technically agreed to", could bc copy of guaranteg 1
ici Has any reduction been matic
Pl`Cml"\` Ci\mDb011 C0¥lCUlT¢d ill in the amount of guarantee?
Mr. Jones' suggestion to leave the. fd) H35 the Gov,”-nmgnt, any
control over tl1e,managcrncnt of the Association?
Answers: (a) Yes, to Bank o'.’ Nova Sco-
tia, amount $100,000.
(Continued on page 10)
United States
Author Passes
(A.P. By Guardians Special Wire)
NEW SMYRNA. Fla.,'April 9 --
the incoming Government after Abert Bigelow Paine, '16, a West the next provincial election, of Reading, Conn.. author and blog- whatever political party, opportun- rapher, dicci here tonight. He was ity 0! Changing these appointees. a member oi the Pulitzer pri;/ie
committee for the past eight years.
Paine was the literary executor
of Mark Twain and wrote a biog-
The list of proposed permanent NPUY Of the humoflst- officials, who could on no account One °f his first Wmks n‘;"'e"'5
be dismissed except for miscon- Rhymes by TWU Friends" WT “ dime, 15 as follows; in collaboration with William Al-
len White.
Permanent Civil Service Positions He °°“mb“ted Y’°€tfY t° 8 ““m`
Public Works Dept.: Deputy ber °f magazines'
In 1928 he was decorated by
Minister' county engineers’ ac' France as a chevalier in tlie Legion countant.
of Honor.
ent, matron, matron provincial in-
flrmary. Department of Agriculture: Dep- ,
For Naval Review
'l 9 (CP) - TWD
ter, assistant registrar general, OWAWA' Ap" " , public health nurses, provincial Canadian destroyers, Suguenay and sanitary oiiiccr, superintendentold Sk°°““' Wm P""t".",lp”l° m mf ge pens|0nS_ assistant supel.|m_en_ naval review at Spithcacl and for ent old age pe,,,5|°ns_ laboratory that purpose will sail from Hal.- technicinm fax about the end of this month.
De,pt_ of Education. chief s._,p_ it was learned here today. The erintendent, chief clerk, school in- “ef” fl°S"°ye"s‘ St' Lalxent and
Fraser. will not iakc pa
is u*
Prince of Wales College, assistant H~M'C'S' Fraser “°W cn ru fc » _ to her base at Esquimali. while librarian and provincial and legis st. L ent has amvcd at HBNux~
aur
lative librarians, manager School Command of the Canadian mb
supply' ~ illa at the review will be vested in
.Captain V. L. Iirodeur. _`
(A. P. by Guardlufa Special Wire) ROME, April 9-Virgcnio Gayda,
authoritative Fascist editor, at- tacked misslcn activities in Eth- iopia editorially today.
Gayda. in a front page editorial
in Il Glornale d’Italia, said British and American missionaries were suspected of spying because of their association with a Colonel Sandford. former attache of the British Legation at Addis Ababa. whom Gaydu. accused oi' being. the ringleader of. an mpionage ring in Ethiopia.
'I‘he editorial was regarded in
well-informed quarters as an auth- oritative statement of Italian mis- sionary policy in the Enst African coiony.
"lla convert some donna of Eth-
Fascist 'Ed i tor Attacks Mission Work In Ethiopia
lopian lads with clinklng thalers," Gayda wrote, "docs not mean the creation of a firm gloly either for the church or for men. But to in- tervene in the religious conscience of the natives with large gifts and tumultuous competition among op- posing missious signifie‘ the cre- ation of spiritual and political dis- order which automolically calls them to lust and salutary repres- sion bv Italian authorities."
Expulsinn of three American
women, Cnyda declared, followed the ousting of seven British Miss- ionaries who. he as erted were ngents of "spying nr of .shady ai- falrs." He ascribed the killing of a number of Italian aviator: nt Lck- emti last summer to Ethiopian students in missionary schools.
.I ones Scores Partisan
Nature Of Government’s New Civil Service Bill
Mr. Hughes States Bluntly He Will Vote Against It! Budget Speech Next Monday Night. Lt. (Eos/ernor DeBlois Receives Premier’s Best Wishes, And Re- plies Handsomely. No Liquor Plebiscite This Year
tnviiiiiuuu
Illegal Cutting Oi
Timber On (Irown Lands Charged To Firm 'Headed By' Hon. C. W. Ander- son.
((`.I’. h_v Guardian's Special Wlrel HALLFAX. April 9---Premier An-
gus L. Mricdonalrl of Nova Scotia. today accepted the resignation of Hon. C. W. Anderson of Sher- brooke, NS.. as minister wlthou' portfolio in the provincial leglslat ure.
Mr. Anderson. in telling the
House of his step. said he felt ii his duty “to myself and to tht. Government,"to make a statement regarding portions of evidence sub- initterl yr»slei'dn_v to the Public AC- couirts Committee regarding un-
rlnrcutting :md trrrapnssinc; on crown lands and crown lenses.
<Ai. _vcstcrdn_\"s meeting of the
Public Accounts Committee Chief Forester G. W. I. Creighton said the Department of Lands and Forests had levied assessments tn-
rtnlling 542.513 against the Scotia
Lumber Company of which M.r. Anderson is president. as com- pensation for trespassing on crown lands and for violaton of lumber- ing rvgrilatioiisl
Bclicvcs Estimate lriaccurate
“I am not prepared at such no-
tice to give a detailed statement of the entire operation of the Sco- tia Lumber Company but I am satisfied that Mr. Crci;'hton`s cs- timatrs of the amount cut by the Conipnny are iiiacclirai,e." he said
(A in'nl of 28.094 cords had been
rut. illegally by thc Scotia Lumber Company. the Chief Forester had said. The assessments levied by the department consisted ofstump- nge rates, which would have nor- mally becn charged had operations
(Continued on page 151 .;_'_~*:.. __::;./:_ 1. _#__ 'mi
Sons Cove hAvE ‘ can »fi\r=.\a P/lsr
'fo Locv. Foaawaao
Y
" ///Q \` 'I
i \
s l. \fJt.-.,>...,..- 30 yjt-i;<P/'} ll, f t
‘E ,.»<_~_;'?:' _J
f\'\. -3 3,'
I i/S
i 'Y vp , ‘ 1"
“jv- _ ‘L if _?_ 'ff-f_’_`.'i
.€..l¢
IJETEOROLOGICAL SERVICE, 'i`oio1iio, April 9 - l\liii;1nl1in and
inzaximlun Leinpcratures:
Dawson 28 Virioriu 4,6
liuinonion
ltr-gina
Winnipeg
'l`oi‘oiiio 33 Ottnwzi 23 Montreal 30
Quclzcc 23 34 Siiiui John Il0 -il!
Halifax 31; Charlottetown . :rx
46 54 64 56 48 42 40 36
34 24 32
413 42
l\’lm'iiimc East: Strong ons-lcrly to
northerly winds, gales to south- lvrirrlt cloudy rind cool with somr Tfiiil f`»I` .‘<l`li\\\',
High iiclc this niorning at 946
and tonight nt 10.24,
Sun sets this ovmiimz at 8.719 and
rises tomorrow moming at 5,24.
Nmv moon Silndnr. April li at
1210 a. m. | Summerside tide eirzlitccn mln- utew lfrtrr ‘hon Charlottetown.
vmf. ron Fznnv
I.r||\r1 lhvrrlrn 1|.|!l se. m-.
ln-a\-ra Tnrrm-mimi ll I. nl.. ll
e- ll;
1, daily except Bundli-
H/
iz
i
eff
r .pl
ei
i
E i i
I . 1 ui
I t ' - \ I
' m l '
4. \ \ ` ~`
1 I -"
1.
vi
»-v _
i