I !

r , .

®Duce's address, which will deal

crbert will be held Monday, Moy li2nd. 9643-5-20-2|

Q: Queen Bt., Baturday ,after- . _ - May mn., ooov-5-is-si

’ ' I ' .--",~:';2“».-1'. ' “ ' ,

» = ' , 1. 5 » f . p I

1 .

Over 38,000 people in `

this Province - 8.000 in the City - Read The

Guardian every day.

“ he Guardian is read in

,_ " actically every worth- e home in Prince

ward Island.

unfit ......

' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

at than au nu

The Paperhad £houylA

stdla

' lf.

, 1

THE WEATHER

hash te strong ooath and muth-

woot winds; nnoettied with occa- aimal ahowcn or local thunder-

l L

le Onardlan, Founded |881

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. SATURDAY, MAY 20,

1933 _

12 Paces

- ea

Annual lnbaerlptlon Delivered ll-00 B1lallCanadaandU.B.A.$4-50

Y A r f I- as me __

nicharloztatavn Guardian Two Cents

Gerniany Accepts I Chinese Troops On Way To Front ~ Il I

' 1 c e »... ,__ / - -,f_-____; _ __ ' _

. Treaty - O_pt1m1sm Prevails. _____._.»<§,; _.____~l ~

GENEVA, Switzerland, may 19- 'aw - _j ~e»j§`;,<y_;_;;:_1'>#_§~ __ -_ “P °° . I

W ~ _ X. , .,. ._ ,.~ __ ,,,__ _ _

Q”-_ yi x .\\>_» <=g§_'5»¢_ `sl_§_(/_,`~_

Yes te r cl ba y s _,Developments In Disarmament

(Associated Ircls)

GENEVA-'I‘he German Gov-

ernment accepted without reserva- tions the British Disarmament Plan, thus removing one of the chief obstacles to conclusion of an Arms Treaty. PARIS#-The French Govern-

ment after considering 1-Iitler‘s speech to the Reichstag, decided nevertheless to maintain the strong French army at its present level.

IDNDON-Sir John Simon. British Foreign Secretary, decided to go_ to Geneva this week-end to assist in the renewed efforts of the Disarmament Conference to arrive at a treaty.

RDIME-Hermann Goerlng, Hit- ler's chief lieutenant, arrived un- announced in Rome to confer with

emier Mussolini on the eve of

with all International problems be- fore the Fascist Grand Council Iomorrow.

'IOKYO-The Foreign Office spokesman announced. Japanese acceptance "ln principle"-but with strong -reservations-of the Roose- velt disarmament proposals.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

COMING EVENTS.

MEETINGS. ETC

“Announcements are lnlerieil in

this rolnmn at 2 as-nta per word strictly payable in advance.

"Hope River play Monday, May

l2nd. 9571-5-i8-4i

"Reserve July Nineteen for Pres-

byterian Picnic at North Tryon,

9618-5-20-1i_.

"Cornwall W. M. S. will hold

Pantry Bale ati Rogers Hardware, Saturday, May 27th. 961'!-5-20-li.

""I’he postponed dance at Mt.

"Come to Dance in Florida Hotel,

Pownal, Wednesday, May 24th.

_ seas-5-zo-11.

"'Mt. Stewart Club loading Weds-

nuday morning, May 24th.

' 9624-5-20-li.

"Reserve Wednesday, July 5th for Tea at Cove Head Road, United Church. 9828-5-20-3l.

“Zion W, M. S. Cake Sale at Iolmam Ltd., saturday, June mn.

. 9633-5-20-ii.

"Rummage Sale Trinity Social Hall. Tuesday, May zard, '1 P. M,

9635-5-20-ai.

"Hone River play owing to ab-

lcnco of one of the players is post- Wned until Monday May 22nd.

9671-5-18-4l

"Cake sale by Bunbury Mission-

lfi' society at Moore and Mac- ‘~€°d's on Tuesday, May zsrd.

9847-5-204|

B "Pl\1trv~|ale, auspices of C.W.L., “'95 Slove store opposite Prcwsa

______"Reservo Monday, May 22nd. for ‘__ *Gd concert in Hearts 1-fall, a “ell in store for you. Admission

°°“*'- non-s-10-al

. hn‘5l"`°Ul Man will be in Kensing- La xml °Wl'¥e Hall. Professor

“NW lull his Troop. Dance after.

9623-5-20-ll.

m:_;_All members of the Holy Name mee interested in soft _ball kindly eu t It the Clulrs rooms Monday

‘i “I at 9 o'clock. am-ii "Club loading ho

KS at Fodhla

§°,‘&“’L‘_‘£__'1`\=e~day afternoon, my

'Mk with ei-eta John

old age are both secured by an en- in bi ’bBmm°m_ . _ -

to be hampeo cleanse, suse, mer- “ ' ed or)made over into new rugs. ‘“ me 'my' “"1 I ‘mm ffm °‘“'

Contest, under the auspices of the HIS dei* Catholic Womerrl League, George- .-the backbone of Prance‘l defence on debts, the gold standard, the

ff*

it/2

day the conciliatory remarks in

Chancellor Hltler's Reichstag speech __ __ _ _ .

a \-. _ .

_,_; V”

,ani

~..- .

by announcing to the Disarmament .

»..`~ Il." .-153 'I "a-:

Conference her acceptance of the __ British plan for an arms convention `" -"1 ` , Q'

de;

in Q f

__ .Q

Berlin Government, said in making ,_ "‘

_ __ 1... - A

. . _ P ' rl tls lan 1701" ' ` . k ii? or 'N5' . ‘ix , , , I

-it

¢» _,-

.9r:r¥’“‘“

_,Ia

so if Qc ‘M ' A I ` 3

~`:/f'lI‘f’¥ ,¥~_-,J -`y-"-".,""-"-» '~"5?","T" »,.'3.:;""' » -.`J‘..¢15'-.'@!'_. , * _ ' ,' 'J '. _ ;, ‘ ‘ , ~ ~ it - gs J ~ if I I -

_ __~..__, _V___€_ :._¢._,_.__ _.___ _,_* ,_,_.,_,:. . ,(9, f -%____.. __,3_iyw _?,_1__~f.,_~_»_ _. _ . ,,».u_>'..,.., ,__ ___, , _ _ . - » l. » .

e ' __ . ~ Is Now No Obstacle In The Way -- _ .1 ~< Of Concludm Disarmament 3. .fs _ , T. °~ -l »~ - 7

,,,.m_,.\‘3s< .z,_> mask _:iff ,Af 5"/f?§`a .,. ,,,’_.~ Qqq . .ffl . _ - y .__ __ ___»,7_.¥.?'

_ __

»<.-, f. 7gg.~i{,..~ , ‘ . Q ..

V ._ _ , .._ ~..~.-,.f.~_.,

3.... §~»j.;. .;,-.

_ ‘ `s$'_\'5 <.-...l,j~ ‘~.

. A li _fic ._.__%__ _#___ _ _ XM sw *gil .X\_§_»_;`,',‘_.

, _ _ .» _-. 4', ____ a 1 ,.__ _ < _ . '\_,,,_ ,... -_ -___ __ .¢`_ 1- _ __ '__,_'__ i_ `»_

al hnpe this Wm be regarded as _ , ,,____. -____. Q. tg) _:___ _ ,_.h;.,`._ ».__._`_ _._,~._£__t new mor °1 G-man m°defa°1°n-" “‘ ` it f 1 sl :haf " . I* I ““"’.,'>§”'~" '

' ' ". "`§w'f` 3.- " l `

Rudolf Nadolny. spokesman for the ` »- ' ‘it ~ ~ 1*' " i;‘i1.:1-9 4..-. *J -.;.

’ , "$~i»" -as* .a-.'»>~o",. fr \ 1 ‘w~ .

... ,~ . -. V ‘ 11.# . , ~. '~.. . ' . ..'~.. l _ ,~~ -.‘-"...,s. . if t.5'~..4s-ff 1'. ".‘.'i ,’£.;`;}§ -' . "}""`.""’<. 'I' f `f¢.:' 4°.. *al a, ."Lia~.‘a-..`:.""-£5 ...‘ . XL-f

(4. cl

_sir 5%?

~ f.

the announcement. - .

Herr Nadolny's address, which

was conciliatory throughout, was received with many evidences of

approval by the conference, which,

The e|lll¢Y°°|lhil\ Division of the Chinese army en the way to Ku-Pei-Kou froni. The soldiers march on thc dry Sides of the road, the centre of which is im n-ee for the transportation trucks. 'rho had wh- dltlons of the road are plainly seen in this picture.

today resumed its sessions full on hope.

The French delegate, Rene Mas-.

sigli. declared that the German statement meant that there was flow no obstacle in the way of con- cluding the Disarmament Treaty.

Amid applause Masigll pledged

(Continued on Page 5) ____ ‘

Man Arrives On Eve of General Council - Il _Duce to Voice Opinion. '

_ ROME, May 19.-(A.P.)-The cen-

1-_ re of world political activity shifted

BB_hl`\ett May Be A. _to Rome tonight as Premier Benito

Mussolini with German collaboration

Ill _

Ong Those to Re prepared to take the initiative in

3” Y

. _ The surprise arrival of Hermann

I'IOIl0l.' List. Goei-ing. right hand man to Chan.

, .M oellor Adolf Hitler of Germany, and (Cmadhn Press) Italy’s sudden firm stand for 80 per.

~I0RONT0_ May 19_H,m_ H_ w_ cent reduction of war debts gave

don that Prime Minister R_ B_ Council meeting tomorrow.

Bennett might receive a peerage in _ M; thitlgngeunf Biginm' iV[:'5s°u"l th Ki . Bithd H UL s-e pcc ovoca sopnonson

e ngs T ay om" S I important subjects with no sparing

. Hel-mann Goering,

0 A _A D A H1tler’s Right Hand

By 'inxlruc flerding,

elated Press Staff Correspondent

Ce_lVe 3. Pe€l`3g`€ ill the next move to clear the interna- Kln 9s B I I, t h d a tional situation.

p,-(ce_ ontario AttU.mey_GenerM_ added importance to the position of commemm on reports from Low Il Duce on the eve of the Grand

told the Canadian Press tonight he, 1 ds would favors. return by Canada-to ° Wm' '

Objections which resulted in a Cancludes Crass

parliamentary resolution that Can- ~

adians would receive no titles after Canada

1919. Col. Prfce thought, arose not from the principle of titles but in (Canadian Press) ' their “indiscriminate distribution.” VANCOUVER, May l9-Con- He added his belief persons who cluding a Halifax-to-Vancouver Performed noted services to the hiking tour, W. H. B. Cooke arriv- nation or the Empire should re- ed here after covering 5,533 miles ceive recognition, and expressed in e‘ght months and eight days.

Cooke, who claims to be the first

Mussolini To Take The Next Move Regarding International Situation

titles under certain circumstances. |

._ Ag reem en t Reached' Re Silver

Canada and Other Na-

tions Interested In - Improving Price of Silver, in Accord.

(Associated Press) WA§H1l\2`G'I‘ON, May 19-Defin-

ite agreement between Canada and other naticns interested in improv- ing the price of sliver on a six point program to be worked out at the World Economic Conference in london was made known to-

_day by Senator Pittman (D, Nev.) who has been appointed to the

,`American delegation. ‘ The announcement was made as preliminary White House conver- satlons with spokesmen of 11 lead- ing nations entered their final stages and the monetary policy be- ing prepared for agreement at Lcndon 'rock on greater clarity.

The six points to which Pittman

said all the nations consulted had agreed were: '

1. That the price of silver should

be reasonably raised and substan- tially stabilized.

2. That the silver question is a

part of the general problem of currency stabilization.

(Continued an Page 5) man to cross Canada. on foot in

_---#-v-¥- winter, wcre out four pair of shoe-`

"The birthday concert to be packs, three pairs of shoes and six

held in the Holy Redeemer Hall mg,-5 of mdgan mowas-1n5_

has been postponed until Thursday,

3. That Governments should a-

________._________.i.

(Continued on Page 5)

f I

the 25th instant, at 8 o'clock.

9641-5-20-3i

°°'l‘he play "The Girl Who For-

got," will be presented by the young

people of Marshfield Presbyterian 9

Church, in Harrington Hall, on

Monday evening, May 22nd.

tt . .

wishes to announce tho opening of gif’ f‘°’“§‘” I‘“"‘§“ MQ; rams, May is. _ utr.) -- The Bruin/‘s:,1:,¢f,p°:.(;“ 99|5?gf§gf'u French Govemment, after careful

' .__'___ ' consideration of Chancellor Hitler’s

“Cheap protection and guaran- pronouncement regarding arma-

teed cash for malntonance during mmm md” dwldm to put ns mug

dowmcnt at sixty-five in tha Sun 3 Life. Ask for particulars. J. A. 'Th'-1.d°¢I5I°“ W" "|559 3110"! Moore, Manager. May 18-31. when Premier Daladier refused to

er _

°__“§n“_w_3_wthn___md_:d lemme] 0_5 ;p;:niit a furth cut in war expen

es ra e m e an o

time music at the queen? of Char- The Ffmch “my is °"°m md lottetown's musical centre, B. I. B. 7'1"” bi’ kept °"°“" "h° Pnml" classical dance pavilllon, Saturday told the senate which was consid- night. 9640-li ering _the defence budget.

--- "I affirm." Daladler told the sen-

°°3P°°m° °“ RW' “ld C°’P°I'° rs "that we can have confidence

Bend for cataligue. price list and “°U°"“I d°I°°°° 1° “und-

_ins_$_u__otions thaa williave you the The senate immediately approved rc - Mari me as Works- i this attitude by exempting the de- Llmlbéd, Elini J0l'\l1, N. B. Sli-lf. fence budget from Q nv. D". cent

"Old time Fiddlers and Dancing °ddItI°““:'f§g‘;';M_°_;’mm_n'me A I

WW" H3"» June 3l`d~ LMI” 'md power-was in accordance with the

gentlemen 'mmng t° °°mp°t°' “nd cnt of the chiefs of the army orally at the London Conference, be-

` "°'"““Il~ 5° seasfl-an-1_1.

_ judgm .

D` P`¢§I'i§l.'§”¢f_{‘|,,'.';°L u. naman- ma. I fm me eminence min. .

FRANCE REGARDS

”.‘l°°'i;lT.`.’.’ 'AS A CAMOUFLAGE

SPEECH '

nun nvfn hhhmanmh cnhriluts

Bennett E m p h a ti c

That Fair Redistri- bution Should Be the

_ Outcome - King 1 Blocks Issue.

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, May 10-Liberals and

Conscrvatives‘removed the buttons from the foils tonight and prepar- ed to battle to the last ditch over redistribution. First one leader, then the other threw down the gauntlet and the call went out to members to rally for the battle to begin when the House opens Mon- day morning.

In the meantime some further

effort to placate the warring fae- tions may be made but it appears a hopeless task and it is unlikely the committee of "elder statesmen" will meet again. In Quebec and Saskatchewan. deadlocks existed and in Ontario and British Colum.. bla. there were major disputes. Min- or points of issue cropped up in the other provinces.

Rt. Hon. Mackenzie King. Liberal

leader brought the issue to a head tonight when ho declined to consent to a. Saturday sitting. It would be hbpeless to expect the debate fo conclude tomorrow night and it might as well adjourn over the weekend to allow the special com- mittee to continue its work. At the same time, he intimated the battle would be long and strenuous. ‘

Premier R. B. Bennett wsu equal.

W emphatic. What he wanted, he said, was a fair redistribution but left no doubt of the determination of the government to accept the °I\°»1I¢l1Be and if ‘necessary fight out the issue on the figm- of me House.

Amendment To

Official circles expressed the view

that Chancellor Hitler-'s speech be- fore the Relchstag Wednesday had changed nothing as regards Frances security requirement.

"Hitler is still Hitler and he has

merely camouflaged," commented one person in touch with the Gov- ernment.

The Premier voiced the hope be-

fore tha Senate that the Disarma- ment Conference may achievc some- thing but for the present he said "We would be deluding ourselves if we alnckened military preparation. Only the future can toll if other peoples are ready to disarm." , Before he clarified in the Senate Chamber the Government's position with regard to national defence Pre- mier Daladior appeared before the Chamber of Deputies and promised, to elucidate in that House his views

I | I

I I .

tariff truce and French policy gen-

Shipping Act Is Passed

(Canadian Press)

OTTAWA, May 19.-If there is any shipping combine in existence among the Canadian carriers on the Great Lakes, the Government has no knowledge ol lt, Hon. H. H. Stev- ens. Minister of Trade and Com- merce, told the House tonight as the amendment to the Shipping Act passed its fmai stage. It had ai- ready passed the Senate where it was initiated. The most significant clause in the

measure, and the one that aroused considerable debate. excludes for- eign vessels from participating in the coastal trade between Canadian ports. A last minute amendment provided that this clause would not

innuvslnt

Situation As Fairly

Serious as Troops. Are Sent. '

(By J. P. McKnight) I

(Associated Press Correspondent) HAVANA, May 19-(AP)-Won

Thirty-one years ago tomorrow

banner moved up to replace it and Major General Leonard Wood, mil- itary governor of the Island during the first American intervention. turned Cuba. over to her own

people. .

A long, bitter war for independ-

ence from` Spain, crowned with success when the United States took Cubols side, had ended less __________.________

(Continued on Page 5)

SE VERA L KILLED IN EXPLOSION

Bomb Explosion in the

East Railroad Sta- tion, Tientsin, _Does Extensive Damage.

'I'LH~I'I`S1lN, China, May 19-(A.

P.)-Another bomb explosion here wday, the third within three days. killed or injured a number of per- sons and partly wrecked the east

railroad station.

(A report from Japanese sour-

ces said that a. fourth bomb ex- plosion occurred in the vicinity of the Bureau of Public Safety near the station).

After the explosion the Chinese

military authorities established a strict cordon about the station and refused entry into that area.

Authorities stated the blast oc-

curred on the station platform as the passenger train from Tangku for Peiping arrived.

The train guards were removing

articles from the baggage cars, authorities said, when an incendiary bomb hidden iin a box among the baggage blew up. The bias: occurr- ed just oppositc the station ticket offices near the principal exit Iwhlch was jammed with out-going passengers.

Fire immediately followed the

,explosion destroying train carriag- Ics and the principal part of the Istaticn. I The number oi' dead and injured, Iauthorities said, was not yet dc- Herminefi, but it is 1.01am.-1 they 'were less than 20.

Ontario Premier Presents New Tax Bill Plan

(Canadian Preset

TORONTO, May 19. - Premier

George S. Henry of Ontario today announced details of a province- wide home-growers’ tax relief order- in-council that will, in eflect, return to the tax-payer on public relief one year the total amount of his yearly tax bill.

'I‘he plan, which becomes effective

June 1 provides monthly tax-relief payments of not more than one- twelfth of the total annual tax bill owed at tho end of i932 and still unpaid by any home-owners receiv- ing public relief. It will apply only to persons occupying their own dwellings and receiving relief.

NEW YORK, May 19-A half

dozen notes to members of his family Indicating ilmi Joseph W. llarrlman intended io com-

bccome operative until proclaimed W the Governor in Coimcii. ‘

mit suicide were found into

today in his room U

.I _ _

daring what the morrow would ged today that the National Govern- Brlght Sp0tS

.bring in me way of 3 1-Wop, or' ment at Nanking is considering a _ _ _ lesser political dlstumances, cuba compromise settlement with Japan Flnanclal And tonight awaited the 31st anmvex-__ WhlCh W0i.llCl IHVOIVB ¥hB_p€l'Yi|8IiellI;

loss by China of Manchuria and Je

sary of her independence. h°__ ' Industrial ufk.

M I The Nanklng Government, the

the United States flag over orro C ____ dm, ____ __ _ _d Castle flattered down, the Cuban ,an ncse B m ram” dec me (By The Cmadlan neu)

'Japanese include in the territories

,Brunswick was urged by Dr. W. A. Icohpertnwhite, winnipeg. a mem- iber or the class of 'ss at the 133';-ii

jfoilow the ideals of unity, nobility

IU. N. B. He was the recipient of

Ithe lionorarv degree of Doctor of I ¢7 Ihetters. Ninety other degrees were '~

A _

Chinese National

SENT III CURB Gov. Is Reported) CUBAN IIEINII-liseeking Armistice

Cantonese Government Fears

-. - - . That Japan Will Be Given Full

‘Control Of State Of Manchuko-

Appeals To Iieague Of Nations.

caN'roN, china., May ia.-<A.‘

P )-The Canton Government char

in a formal statement, is preparing to grant virtual recognition to the state of Manchukuo.

The Province of Jehol, which the

of Manchukuo would be surrendered by Chinn under this contemplated arrangement, the Cantonese state- ` ment asserts.

The Canton Govemment address-

cd this statement to the League of Nations, the signatories to the Nine Power Treaty and to Soviet Russia.

Soma of the Chinese National

leaders are known to have consider- ed in time past the severance of Manchuria from China as a possible and desperate means of reestablish- ing peace in the east. _“It may be better to submit to a terrible amputation rather than to

(Continued on Page 6)

I33|III ANNUAL I5 N IJ A E N I II

University Has Larg-

est Graduating Class In Its History-Bem nett Given Doetorof Laws Degree.

(Canadian Press)

PREDERICTON, N. B., May 19-

The largest graduating class in thc h'story of the University of Lew

annual lmcaenia here today. to

and bravery, the first letters of v.~ni<-ii, he pointed out, stand as

conferred. 81 of which were in

The Alumni orator, Dr. Lorne A.

Pierce, Toronto, who received the

spoke of three writers of the Uni versity whom he called "birthright spckesmen and interpreters of the new nation." They were Bliss Car- man, Charles G. D. Roberts and Francis Sherman. Dr. Pierce re minded the graduates of the great tradition into which they had come and urged them to live lives of beauty and truth. He was intro- duced hy Premier C. D. Richards. President cf the Alumni Society.

An honorary degree of Doctor of

Laws was conferred upon Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada, in abscntia. His diploma was received by Hon. Dr. Murray MnoLa.ren. Minister of Pensions and National Health.

Forest Fire On Campobello Is.

WEILCHPOOL, N, B., May 19-

Presldent Franklin Roosevelt; summer home on Campbello Is- land was safe today after a forest , fire threatened its destruction. Men and boys from Welchpool worked frantically for some hours before the Presidential property and other homes at the summer colony were out of danger. The woods behind the-so homes were a blackened ruin

II.N.B. IIIILDS

course. I ` 5" -I ,

_ /

honorary degree of Doctor of Laws I-, 1// “Q _

_ C

' § iii'

GALT, Ont.-Real estate is

moving well again. More prop- erties have changed hands in Galt in the last four months than in the two years previous.

QUESNEL B. C.-Revival of

mining in the Carlboo has If-lricd I blllldlllg boom her; such as the town had not known

before in its 74 yearn of history. '

PORT OOLBOH-NE. Ont. ._

International Nickel Cqmpgny will resume operations at on” in their ttfllllng plant, hue, 0ll\l||°¥|l1l 100 men or more, Superintendent Walter announ..

CGI.

wmurrno-Twice as many ships as lui year will load ai, Churchill this season, trams eonrcce report.

HULL. Que.,-J. I1. Weaver of

Cleveland, Ohio is here investi- Kli-lng liies for a new mam, factory which will employ 20 to so workers.

lraiunoors, B. c._p_ D_

Woodward has organised s tm; fwtvry here with capacity of 10.000 boxes daily.

BRANTFORD, Ont. - 'nw

Turnbull Fnrnn-ce Company has established in Brantford to msnnfsciore a self-sinking fur- nace

k_i<

PEOPLE Wiio I

Lws IM class H9. Hmr. Cii\\.\>acN ; ;\NHo ‘funn our ,, 40 Ba Wiuhow

Vi’-MONSfRA1’oas I

EF.: Sl’

-. "?. \‘. if

. .

4|.. ®

_£4

{/53,.; ,

-L .

.\. -_J

,__ \,

-1

hiarlcoannooimr. 0|,~,.~1.~,,, To onto, liiny lil-.\iinlmmu :md mn`xln1u|.l temp:-rntures:~ '

Dawson . ... ..... . ...

.ma-in ..f . . . . Victoria .. . ... 4| Vlillroliver ... . . .. 44 l'l\lm~\utun ... ... . . ..¢ -I0 . "|\l|rar,v .. ... ng “"KI"f\ - v . .. .. J:'| “'in"I|‘<‘r . . . . mi London ... . .. .- ...._ .’»;: Tnrnnirv ... . f ..... .'»i Kingston . . . ... ... , I.: Ottawa ... ... ... ... ... .'»Ii Montreal ... ... . . .. ..._ Ni Qllobor . . .~ ..... hi tinlnt John _ .. 'IG Halifax ._ ... ... ...-... ... /Iii Uharloitciotrn ... ...~ ... 44

I-`0IiE(‘.\ S1'

Maritime \\'-i:»l~`r:~.~h if. air/.ng

snulhwoat winds: partly 4-lun~i_v with scattered showers nr lm-ni th\|n|l|~r- storms.

fill Ll

'isis

J .'»‘l -"vi 741 7il 'VI Til Til

7 i il I Til ski

lifnrlilmn East:-_Fresh in airnnq

louih linri south \\-an \\~iml.~: umm-is fied with ncnsiunnl i~l\f»\\'rrs nr lm-nl thunderstorms.

High (Ido this morning at 7.7.0 anrl

iouight nt R..'.R.

Sun sein this evening at 7.27 null

rilcil tomorrow nmrning ul 4 ‘.'.'.,

NNY moon \\’erln1-may May ‘.‘i_ 10.07

il. nn.

Sumvnenihie iid-~ viritlven nulnnics

later than ('h:\rlntir»|.n\n.

C.-\l FERIKY Hi‘llEl)I`l.l!

Wee-lr days-f.:-:Ives Tlhraon daily,

9.1-"» n ln.

today. _

Week days-Leavol Cape 'lormeqq uae, zoo p. qi. J

- -&~¢-,

- 1-. if-».¢..-..==.<~..¢_ asf. -,--

_._

.aa _