Coronation
MAXIMS
OIL
MERE MAN
Self-respect
Ioverns mornllt ; respect for others controls behgvlog-Y
Charlottetown Guardian Two Cantu '
Morning (lulnllon, Founded lltl’!
CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MAY, 8, 1937
Covers Prince Edward
Island Like the Dew
Celebrations Dpen In Qld Country‘
16 PAGES
MAXI MS
017A
MERE MAN
Cilristizln zeal cannot justify un- christian methods.
-_-_,...___ .__==
.\llllllll Subscription Delivered $5.00 liy (‘zmmlls lllltl l.'.fl..\. 85.00
PR OBE UNDER WA YIN DIRIGIBLE DISASTER
l1llY”“l'.ll ll m RIUTING AT llmllnll
insurgent Army Opens Drive On Last Line Defence Of Basques. '
(A. l". by Guardian's Special Wire)
BARCELONA, Spain, (by M... phone to Pflrlsl-Jllily 7-11“, an- archlst rebellion against. the Bar- celona and Valencia. G-"umments continued today.
For four days there has been fishtins In the ¢ilv's streets. Tele- phone operators returned to work for the first time since Tuezday, but fighting is not ended.
with"! "19 flit-Y propcr there is comparative quiet. but shooting still can be heard in the suburbs. The warfare has been frightful.
Police fill the streets and pub- llr. order is under control of an of- ficer from the Spanish Valencia Government. But for the uniform- Pd patrols. the Central Plaza Cat- aluna is deserted.
The above dispatch was’ tele- Phqned to Paris by an American rc. dent, probably under the eye of a cerror.
Four hundred persons have been YPilortcd killed in the, Barcelona Emmi! Bflillnst the Government's administration. considered too con- servative by the anarchists.
Reports from Ccrbcrc. along the Franco-Spanish frontier, today anld that the revolt was spreading to towns and villages.
The anarchists battled with troops enloutc from Valencia to restore order, but the reuit was not known. A_ few stores were said to have reopened in Barcelona, and some transportation service resumed. but: new casualties were feared in suburban fighting.
OPEN DRIVE 0N BILBAO
ST. JEAN DE LUZ. France. May 7—(APi -The Northern Spanish Illslllflerlt Army smashed today Bilflinst Bilbads last line of de-
"Coronation Lance Brackley Beach Lodge, Mny 11th,
L-131i-5-6-2i.
"Seven Mile Bay Monday. May 10. dance. Wellington orchestra. L-2fl8-5-B-2i
"Ladies Al‘ rummage sale st. James Hall '1 o'clock tonight. L-275.
“Come tc the Dance in Summer- fleld Hall Thursday evening. Ladies with cake free. 5-8-11-21.
' ‘Lemuel Craswcll buying live 008s Hunter River Tuesday, May llth. L-233-fi-8-2i.
"Don't miss the three one act 01W! and other specialties at Kingston, Wednesday, May 12th. If ltormy, Thursday, L-il-iU-S-ii-ll.
"Farmers take rlotioe-Debellc JR, will be at home evenings for service from this date on. John D. lfcIver. Kinkora 11-153-5-6-21. "Don't forget the Coronation Dance in Miilivicw Hall Wednesday. Viay 12th in sid oi Institute.
L-2t6-b-il-ll.
"See the Stanley Players present their play "Southern Cinderella" in illdalbane Hail on Monday even- ing. May 10th. L-Zfl-b-B-ll.
“See "George in a Jam" in Bt- Charles Hell by St. Charles Drama- tic Club on Coronation night.
, L-iza-s-r-a-n.
"Come to Playettcs. Pie Social and Dance at Hope River. Monday 10th. If not fine on next night-
L-lbb-il-‘l-Si.
"See the Variety Concert pre- sented by Tryon B. Y. P. U. in ‘Pryon Baptist Hall, Monday. May 10. 8.15 P. M. Come and have a real laugh. It-ilil-S-B-lo.
"The South Granville Dramatic Club will present. their oily. "The Noble Outcast", in Long River Ell-l, Monday night. Dance after. * InflflH-Irfl.
"'~~_m_alislau. ~
PROGRAM l8
- e o o o o o
1.13
Opening address on the Coron- ation Day program at the Char- lottetown Forum will be by His Mfllesty King GeorsB VI. it was decided at a meeting oi the gen- eral Coronation Day committees last night. Time of the opening at the Forum was changed to 255 llm. to enable the King‘: broad- cast; address to his peoples to be heard by those participating ta the celebration here. Opening remarks by His Worship Mayor P. W. Tur- ner, who will preside. will be tim- ed to precede the King's four- minute address.
Guests who are to occupy places on the platform at the Forum were asked to be in their places before the arrival of the parade at 2.40. The parade will be seated at 2.45 p.m. plans call for .
A meeting of the parade com- mittee will be held Monday night when details regarding the procee- sion will be settled.
The following is the programfor Coronation Day. May l2, so pre- pared last night by the commit- tees. presided over by general chairman Coun. R. C. Chandler. l2 Noon-Royal salute of 21 guns. fired by 8th Battery. 1st Medium Brigade, R.C.A.
2.00 llM-Pareds assembledpre- pared to move of! as follows: _ At Victoria Park, s11 Militia un- its; at Armouries, Canadian Leg- ion; at Rcchford square, Boy scouts and Girl Guides; at Queen Street, all Fraternal Socletteslcd- gcs. etc, in order detailed by Col. Dawson. Head of first unit at W. A. Rix's store facing north.
Route of march: Kent to Wey- mouth; Weymouth to Fitzroy; Fitzroy to Forum.
Parade to be assembledln Forum
2 45
School children will be seated in Forum at 2.30 under direction of school Principals.
amt-Administrator arrives. R. C.N.V.R.. and all armed units “Present. Arms". 1.0.0. Band plays "God Save the King".
2.55-Meeting opened by His Worship Mayor Tamer.
loo-Message from Hie Majesty (radio).
3.05-School children sing verse of "0 Canada". under direction Mr. Alfred Doucette, Queen Square s°h fiid-RY
island Students In iialhousie Prize List
HALIFAX, May 'i—-C. B. Stcwilrt of Norboro, P. E. L, was included in the prim List of the faculty of medicine announced tonight at Dol- llouse University ~
The Prince Edward Island fourth year student won the Anoymfllll pine of $100 for ‘ . owl-I'M for special work and efficiency in that subject, and also took the Dr- Ciara Olding prize. ~ 'l'.‘he Dr. W. H. Hattie prize for medicine and therapeutics, third year. was won by R. G. Les Vic- toria. P. E. 1., and ILJ. Smith. .SL‘FlQQE'_E'~B'
Against His
OTTAWA. Ms, 1-mlected by the highest United States court in his fight against extradition. Osp- tltn Freeman Hatfield. veteran Nova Sootie utltnl IUPP". '1“ be brought book from Manchester. u. n. in s few dsyl to h“ charges of theft arising from the "gypsum Queen" reparations claim.
The aging captain. who has been nearly time rem In I "I"- chester jail, applied to the United States Supreme Court for a rc- heering of his aPWB-l 88811165 9!‘ tradition which already had btcfl rejected. ~
An escort from the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police has been
sent to Manchester to brlhi Olli- tain Hatfield to Ottawa. Sometime next week the accused man will be
lull Gilli
CN’TOWN CORCNATION
ANNOUNCED
Arrangements Almost Complete For Local Celebration Wednesday May 12
IJCiX-CDCCDGCCCGGCCCCG ,
Band. BJC-Addressby l-lon.J.A. Math- ieson, Administrator. lilo-Address by Hon. Campbell. Premier. 8.25%chool children sing three verses “O God Our Help in Ages Past". . 3.30—Address, Rev .P. McM ‘run,
T. A.
.D. -
SSS-Address. Rev. Hugh Miller.
Mil-Address. Hon. Dr. W. .1. P McMillan.
Bab-Presentation of medals tc school children by f-lis Worship Mayor P. W. Turner.
lilo-God Save the King.
Anti-School children leave For- um by east and west doors. Chil- dren leaving west door proceed on north side of Fitzroy. Children leaving east door go by way of south side of Fitzroy. All proceed- ing to Victoria Park.
AIS-Parade leaves Forum. Forms up on Fitzroy St. facing east. Pro- ceeds by Fitzroy to Cumberland: Cumberland to Euston; Euston to Hillsboro; Hilisboro to Kent; Kent to, Victoria Park.
4.45—Mi1itary and naval units fire "Feu-de-joie" at Victoria Park near Fort Edward.
sso-"ooa Save the King“.-
B.30-"Fort Edward Tattoo" by R..C.N.V.R.. at Victoria Park.
‘MB-Fireworks display undersu- pervision of Charlottetown Fire Department.
At 6.00 PM Victoria. Park road- way will be closed to motor traf- fic at entrance at Government House gate. Parking will be per- mitted on the cricket-field and field on opposite side of the road coming from Brighton Road. Cars may enter by way of road from Brighton Road, or by way of Park roadway from west end-of Brigh- ton Road. No parking will be per- mitted on Park roadway between entrance at Government House gate ,and first bathing house. These regulations will be enforced from 6.00 p.m. until conclusion oi the program.
Plan Picketing 0n Nation-wide Scale
aomxwoon. May 1_<ni=>_ Charles Leasing, Union ehieltain. announced tcmght A1.000.000 p61‘- 3on5 would begin pflo-{eting motion picture theatres on a. nation-wide scale Monday. It ‘will be con- centrated on major cities, he said.
Lessing said he had accepted offers for plcketirlg help preferred by Louis Weinslcck, secretary- treasurer of district council N0. nine. brotherhood of painters; the Committee for Industrial Or- ganimtion, and the International Longshoremens Association.
More than 1.000.000 Defsflnfiwfll go on the lines. Icssing said.
He designated New York, Chl- cago, Detroit, Cleveland. Philadel- phia. Minneapolis. St. Paul. and other cities as first objectives. If necessary, he added. PWQWIEWH‘
spread.
Capt. Hatfield Loses Fight
Extradition
court and probably will be tried inter at the local assim- Appearing before the Dominion Reparations Commission in i080. Captain Hatfield claimed that his veal, the three-muted schooner "aygum Queen," had been tor- pedocd by a German submarine oft the Irish coast. in i915, while en- route to England with a cargo of lumber. The claim was accepted qnd Captain Hatfield was award- ed 871.000. Subsequently it was proved to the satisfaction of the Dominion Government that the GylYllm Queen had laundered in a storm. The Exchequer Court of Canada charged Captain Hatfield with theft and held him and his coun- s Senator Hence MR8“ 01
ttERMANY iS UNIJAIINTEB BY DISASTER
Plan To Speed Com- pletion Of New Dir- igible LZ-130 Now Under Construction.
(A.P. By (‘ruardlanb Special Wire)
BERLIN. May ‘L-Undaunted by the loss of the Hindenburg, the German govemment moved tonight to place another giant airship in service between Europe and North America as soon as posslbie, prob- ably within three months.
After a. conference with the vet- eran drigible commander. Dr. Hugo Eckener. the Reich's Afr Minister, General Hermann Goering. ordered the airship builders at. Friedrich- shafen. to rush to completion the LZ-l30, which was to have been the sistcrship of the I-Iindenburg.
Officials of the Air Ministry est!- matcd General Goerlngs order meant completion of the new dir- iglble soon enough to permit her to take the Hindenburgs place in the trans-Atlantic airlanes within three months.
Will Speed Completion
In s. proclamation addressed to the men of the German Air Sor- vice. General Goertng -- uncg] his decision to speed up c- pletion of the Lz-130 and added: J
"Working shoulder to shoulde , we men of the German Afr Service want to show the world that in spite of everything the idea and the enterprising spirit of Count Zeppe- lin persists, that airship communi- cation between nations is a work of peace, binding peoples closer ta- gether and simply can not be clim- inatcd at this stage of world devel- oplnent."
Dr. Eckener, who rushed back to Berlin from Austria. on learning of the disaster at Imkehurst. express- ed similar sentiments in a radio broadcast.
A saddened Country
A saddened Germany ordered her experts to the United States tonight to determine whether sabotage, lightning or mechanical fault sent the proud Ilindcnburg crashing in flames and threw the future of German zeppelin construction into uncertainty.
There was a cry for non-inflam- mable helium from the 6B year old Dr. Hugo Eckener who designed the Hndenburg. floated with expiosive hydrogen.
There was a popular cry in the controlled press for more German alrships to fly over oceans and con- tinents to maintain national prea-
ge.
There were plans for a. sister- ship to the Hindenburg to be ready for flight this fall.
But the big question was whether the government would permit the Zeppelin company to buy helium gas from the United States, which holds a monopoly, if that country decided to sell it. Helium is expen- sivo and might prove a drain on Germany's cioseiy controlled for- eign exchange.
Craf Serviced To Be Suspended
BERLIN, May ik-(Saturdayl-Dr. Hugo Eckener. veteran diriIlblB commander. said tonight the Graf Zeppelin now in regular South Am- erican service "will make no more tripe until the I-iindenburg disaster is fully cleared. up."
"It will be impossible to use the Graf as a Hindonburg oubutltllw carrying coronation pictures to New York, nor will the Graf cruise to South America I-saln until the Hin- dcnburg investigation is completed," he said.
Informed of the death of Captain Ernst Lehmann who was aboard the ill-fated Hnderlburg in m Id- vlsory capacity, Dr. lilckener showed deep emotion. and said simply. '1 am sorry."
________._ LONDON. my ‘l-TM m“! "t" day sent the following messm of condolence to Chancellor Hitler of Germany: ' am deeply shocked by M" of the disaster which has bcfolien the airship Hlndenburg and I in express to you. Mr- WWW“!- my sincere condolences on this tragic event, involving as it does-
ANAR cmsr RE VOL T 11v CA TAILQNIA SPREiSS
Wreck Lines Are Cleared
'(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
SPRINGHILL JUNCTION. N. 8., May 7—Regular sched- ules were being maintained on auxiliary tines tonight by the Canadian National Railways as workmen cleared up last wreck- age of the train dllaster here Wednesday night.
The death toll as announ- ced by officials stood at six to- night; two werc employees. two trespssscrs and two unidenti- fied dead. All passengers had been accounted for it was stat- ed, and none were delul. Philip Francis of Main River. N. 8., was seriously injured but. was reported progressing favorably in Amherst Hts-pita] tonight. Four of the 10 taken to hos- pital have been discharged.
Known dead are Engineer Clarence Bauer of Moncton. N. 8.. Express Messenger Cam- ille LeBlane, also of Menc- ton. Alfred Leger, 17, and Ernest Long, 22, of Maccan, N. 8- The two unidentified dead were listed u transients by of- ficlals.
lARtiE Rllitl SEIZURE ltlAllE BY rltltitltlllES
194 five-gallon kegs of rum. hid- den in thick scrub between Stan- hope Lane and- Covehead Harbor. were seized by Mounted Police yes- terday afternoon. The liquor. hid- denjabout 100 yards from the shore, was discovered by Bradley. Show, Jay and. lcClair of the Charlotte- town R. C. M. P. Detachment. Po- lice safd last night they believed they knew who owned the liquor and that prosecution would likely follow.
The value of the liquor "at. the ship's side" would be about cacao. u; was believed.
Scouts To Mark Coronation With B c a c o n Chain
(C.P. by Guardian's Special wire)
OTTAWA. MBY ‘F-Arrangements are complete for the national con- tribution of the Boy Scouts go Canada's coronation celebration, a coast-to-coust chain of old-time beacons, Dominion headquarters of the Boy Scouts Association said today.
The first 0f these beacons will flare at nightfall orl Atlantic coastal headlands and travelling with the dusk will flame across the Dominion, skirting the st; Lawrence and the Great Lakes to the Lakehead at Fort William, and from Winnipeg across the prairies in 50 mile imnps u» the Rockies and through to the Pacific.
Suitable patriotic ceremonies will precede the lighting of the beac- ons. In many cases this will in- clude a torchlight procession, the burning of military flares and the firing of a royal salute of 2i rock- ets in special Boy Scout colors. In numbers of communities the torch- light parade to the Scout beacon will be headed by town officials, with bands.
Where possible the beacons are being lighted at historic points. At Saint John the fires will burn at old mm Howe. Mertcllo Hill and Anthony's Cove. The first Caspe- sian Scout ‘Iroop will light their nre on the tip of Gaspe and the answering flare of Quebec Scouts will burn at Cape Diamond.
Badly Injured In Cavc- in
FR-IIDERICTON, N. 13.. May 1- foPi-Rolph Scott. South Devon, suflered a broken back and a fractured leg here today when he was buried by a cave-in.
Scott was working on the exca- vation for a new school building when the bank broke away bury- ihg him. Doctors who attended him said he had a good chance for
el. Parrsboro, N. s, responsible fq- re- J Q
flmhmn>ld¢
Vhe loss of so many lives." ‘Ihenmca- m; "QQBM --.
‘KING lillliil lBHEEREil AT
‘WESTtIlliSIER
Coronation S p i r i t; Grips Entire Coun- try As Day 0f Days Nears.
(C. I’. b_v Guardian's Special Wirel
LONDON. May ‘i-The Coron- ation program will in full swing tonight. The Coronation spirit
gripped the entire country. Only the weekend stood before the week of weeks, for trhich the Empire has planned so long.
From one end of the country to the other gay house parties got under way. Visitors flocked to sca- slde and country resorts to pass the last. weekend before Wednes- day's great fete. In the capital it- self clubs and ro-taurants were crowded. Less pretentious visitors continued sightseeing.
King Wildly Cheered
King George, looking fresh and well alter his strenuous program of the past week, was accorded I vociferous welcome at. Westmin- ster Hall~the ancient hall of Wil- liam Rufus where so many mom- entous events in England's history have transpired-when he attend- ed luncheon with parliamentarians from all corners of the Empire.
In nearby tlestmlnstcr Abbey rehearsals of the Coronation rites neared complet . On Monday there will be a final, full-dress re- hearsal. Today all principals, in- cluding Prime Minister Mackenzie King of Canada and the other Dominion Prime Ministers. attend- ed. Earl Marshal the Duke of Nor- folk and h’: slstcr. Lady Rachel Howard. took the place of the King and Queen.
Thousands of Pilgrims
At every port‘ in the Kingdom. ships great and small disembarked thousands of pilgrims to thisshrine of Empire. Dozens more will reach those shores by Monday, and the great assemblage from overseas will be all but complete. On Tues- day there will a. great influx from the provinces at home.
Canada's military contingent ar- rived quietly at Camp Piltbrlght in Surrey. not far from Bisley Cami). and settled down to await the call to their honored role in the Coro- nation pageantry. The Canadians. numbering 300. anlvcd without
Sabotag? Theory To, Be Considered
In In vestigation
‘Captain Ernst gljeflimann, Veteran Zeppelin M as te r, Succumbs In Hospital. Death Toll 33.
I hlnltlxlallblitblYlN. .l., Illa)" 7 (.\l’)‘——('ll])itllll Ernst 3.0 munn. stocky little veteran master oi zeppclins, joined g other vlcilnls oi the llinllenburg holocaust in death t0- "lilhi, (‘Yen as federal iluthilriiies set out to establish if , 51100111141: caused‘ the fatal plunge of the grcut dirigihle. . burlicforc he filed, lichmnnn, who skippered the Hinden-
g on hel ‘pioneering passenger trips here a year ago, echoed the views of the parade of aeronautical experts who have looked over the grotesque wreckage strewn over the United States naval air landing field.
. With reports of sabotage authorities-Dr.
be exhaustively investigated. Place Death Toll i. as
Meanwhile. the latest death toil of last night's flaming disaster rc- leased by the Zeppelin Company placed the known victims at The roll named ll passengers, 2i members of the crew. and one spectator as dead.
The Department of Com-merca- ‘took over complete charge of an Jnquiry already well advanced in-
jformally. Participating under riir- , fection of department officials will '
be representatives ‘of the German Government, Copelandfls committee,
State of New Jersey. ings will begin Monday.
Flew Lfsppelin Raiders
Captain lmhmann. who ficw Zeppelin raid... in illc Great 1V1.»- and was masnr of the Hindem-
burg on its l0 trilns-Atianiic voy- ages last year, riicri of burns and, injuries in hospital more than 21:‘ hours after he stumbled .1; rl from the flame-ridden airship. His protege, Captain Max Pruss, who ‘ took over command for that fatal i first voyage here this year. was‘ still in critical conflition from ‘burns. - About an hour before lfilllllllflifs ' death, his friend. Charles E. Roscmlahl. hcro of American airship flights and com- a mandrlnt at Lakchurst Naval Bnscw where the dirigibles skclclon Irv,‘ broadcast a report of the disaster
i‘.
fanfare and will remain here un- til moving to Olympic stadium 1n i London on Aiondny- T119 30W!‘ Canadian Mounted Police and other smaller units of Canadas contingent already are in the capital.“
(Continued on page Bl
Forest Fire liazar Relieved By Rainy
FREDERICTON. N.B.. May '1- (CPl-JForcsi. flrc hazard in New Brunswick, temporarily relieved by yesterday's light showers. became more acute today with warm sun- light. and drying winds.
Forest officials said the number of fires reported this year was small. They were taking precau- tions against further occurrences.
i
MONTREAL, May 7—The Com- mittee for Industrial Organization will seek collective bargaining rights shortly with the steel branch of the Great Dominion steel and Coal Corporation, the C. I. 03s "voluntary" Montreal organizer said tonight.
Lucien Dufour, the organizer and Montreal President of the Amalgamated Association oi Iron. Steel and Tin Workers of North America. said this C. l. 0. affiliates Dosco negotiations likely would open with Peck Rolling Mills. Limited, Montreal subsidiary of the Corporation.
He indicated
lumen. - ...
ihattbafleck
c.1.o. Plans T.» Invade Dosco Plant At Sydney
the possibility. negotiations
to the German nation. LOST THROUGH FIRE
“In judging thin disaster." he said. "it must bc rcmcmbercd that the Hindenburg was lost through fro. The ship hurl successfully coln- ‘ plated her wcst-bounti crossing: ovcr the North Atlclnll". Wtlg urldcr lltlf- v mill coniro‘. in cvl-ljv rvspcc‘ and , was making a normal lnlullnll." l
“Wllntc\'cl' may li:l\(' hcon thc origin.“ he coillinluwl, "the ltifci oi t the l-Iindcnburlz can llc attributed‘ only to one basic cause, namely. that of fire. Haul this ship bccn rn- ' fluted with tin- iloil-inilnmmnhc. non-explosive hcliuln nus, such as 15 used in our Amcrcan RlTSlilIlF. such a catastrophe would lmvl- bur-n impossible "
Earlier ill the dzlv
ihc Senate l
Mllitarv Affairs COlllllll'.'L‘(‘ npprov- i which“ would llborallzc
ed a bill__
might. be postponed to dovetail with plans of M. T. Montgomery, C. I. O. slecl organizer for Can- ada. who he said may submit dc- mands to Dosco for its 3,500 work- ers in Sydney. N. S.. stcel plant. (Doscos big coal subsidiary. the Dominion Coal Company. at pres-
ent recognizes the United Mine Workers of America, whose presi-
dent is C. I. O. chief John L
Lewis. Recently raises averaging '1 1-2 per lowed its subsidiarys branches in Canada
the Unitcd States Navy and the ,‘ Public llr'lll'- l
, students u-n-rc
Ccmlmonder l .
Dominion Coal signed with the U. M. W. for pay cent. and _Do=co almost immediately fol- suit with similar increases in all operatin! and New-
_ "“I can't understand it", he said. "l can't understand
refusing to be downed, two
Hugo Eckencr, head of the Zeppelin Comlliifll’. flfld Senator ltoyal Copeland (D-N.Y.), chair- man of the United States Senate (Iommercc Committee- were on record as saying the possibility of sabotage should
i‘ Nerrilli ilically For
iTrans - Atlantic lisp
(AP. By Gllurfliulfs Special Why NLW YORK, Mm’ 'i-—Dir'.k Mer- rill. lilc flier who u cc (zrosscd that ‘1 Atlantic with Hurry Rlchman. nighfl mini) ilgurc, as passenger, took off .‘ today from Floyd Bennett Field on
, a tcs‘. flight preparatory to a ps9- y posed hop Salurciny' io mgiand. , Weather pPlllllililg, 11f‘ plans tuizc- oil nt run p. m. tomorrow‘ fo Cruyciofl nirrlronlc. From Harbor Grace, Nfld. canrq es that. gas nnri oil to refuel s p unc for the ocean flight
J would arrivi- tllr-rc tonight but at ‘ Iilc of
cw oi Unfit-cl Aircraft it wad snzci .\lt'l'l‘lll lllICiifiS i0 fly non-stop to Croyrioii.
Island Students To Receive Degrees
HALIFAX. May 'I—-’I‘ilree Island izsiul among tho
, names of 25> fual ycai" medical stu- dons.
ulzo would he rccolninende: cu‘ rivgrcc ll. was announce I\' Dillllotlslc University’.
' ', lmcs E. Donahue, Son. . ‘. . " R. Grant. Mis- couchc. m " lines J. Macxlonald, Cardigan, I’. la, I.
Mums Ano FAG’- ARE sfulaooRn /i'HiNC\S !
TORONTO. May 'i—tCP)—Mln- imum and maximum temperatures: 28
Dawson BS Victoria 54 60 Edlnonton 30 53 RNZlhR. 34 I6 Winnipeg 58 62 Toronto 4'1 53 Ottawa 50 58 Montreal 50 52 Quebec A6 56 Saint John M 60 Halifax 44 48 Charlottetown 38 48
not much change in temperature. and tonight nt 9.12.
rises tomorrow morning at 4.89. a.m.
utes later than Charlottetown _!
CAI war‘ *-‘-'~‘--"£§.i'-
ma.
Maritime East: -— Moderate to fresh easterly winds; partly cloudy
High tide this morning at 8.17 Still sets this evening at 7.13 and New moon Monday, May 10, l." summer-side tide eighteen II‘ .