QHT

2"

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

‘ii-

1g do lot Iii: to trade in. $51. keen out

-:.-_—> _u¢n-|1|| Gui-dim. Founded 1H7. Chsrlode

of his shdl

if

with

town Guardian. Two Cont}

RECEIVE

Three members 0f the Royal Canadian Air Force who received their pilots win: zit the ceremony held at No. 2 Service Flying Training 5.211001, y. October 0th, were lads from the Mari.

‘Uplands, Ontario, 011 Frlc. time Provinces. Shown above, they

lcs R. True, son nf Mrs. A. Gibson, Aroostook, N. B., Sgt. W. A. ltlnNutt,

snii of Air. and 311's. J. W. McNutt, Kcnzic son of Mi iRCAF P111110).

\—_;.

Info Rained

Whole British 2nd And

Pleads Innocent lo Kidnapping

“IDETROIT. Oct. l3 -

(AP) — 11011101‘ $1111.11 pleaded 2n- 1311‘; to‘i1 charge that. stit- ‘c ionr 111o11tl1 01:1 Bobby _ 11nd Judge Christopher E $10111 sci he:- bond at $50,000. Prosecutor William E. -D0wl111g ‘AS1181 the high bond siiylnu that htohis crime has shocked many

mg said that; Mrs Sinth, a . s. obtained u position as inirscznnid 111 me home of .\l nnd_ Ali-s. Clarence King, who i1 a week before the dlsappea .111 "if" 1101b’. The infant, was r.. v- W11 at. her home last Tuesday i1 1:111. .\Irs Sniith was held to await examination next Wednesday.

Coming Events

"Show -—- Morcll. Tuastiav. 10-14-211. "Reseiye November 0th for Tlivon United Church Supper and Bazaar. 10-14-11.

"K111381889 Sale. Trinity Ulﬂtéd glggrch. Saturday. October lalthlzit

"Dance, Corran Bonn, Wed. Hurley. Oct. 1a. Dancing 9.12. lJ-l1.ll

“Chicken Stir-aper and Bazaar. St. Mary's Hull. sonris. October 24th iilld 25th. 10-14-21-21.

"Dance. Vernon Hall. Monday. October 10th. Mlllvlew Orfohelstrani.

“Rummage Sa-le. Christian Church School rccm Saturday. October 14th, 3 P M. 10-12-31.

"Notice-New Ration Books W111 be distributed at Bradnlbntie. 0 18th and 10th, noon to 9 p. L. S. Seaman. 10.14.21

"Buy Purena. Chick Fultena

géiéilkiftr: tibia 111111;?‘ water is 11311130 0 C C

D1110" and aﬂlﬁllﬂi- your 10-11-41.

"Come to the hot goose sup. W‘ at Bonsbaw, Wednesday. Cct. 1111" l8. United Church. At

Ct. Ill.

T- Union's. 10.14.11. "Livestock Marketing Board

81111118 hogs at. Elmira Mencoy. ctober 16th. Please list. John "Ce. Agent. 10.14.11 00H '_

pacml°ﬁ ers 111a regéedhira tllilg

THEIR wnvcs

O. F. MacKenzle, 02 Oakland Road, Halifax, N. S.-

Yank Troops Break

Show Signs Of Erupting.

are from left to right: Sgt. Char.

Darnley, l‘. E. 1., and Sgt. D. Moe.

Aachen

U. S. 1st Army Fronts

By HOWARD COW AN

LONDON, Oct. l3 —- (AP)—Am- ericaii troops broke into the streets of dcsolated Aachen today from the cast and soutii against collapsing resistance and the wlicie British ‘Jllfl Army and American lst Army froiit at the western gates of Germany showed signs of GHDHOII.

Nurti of Aachen fr0nt.l11_1e Ger. nizin infantry and tanks which nan massed for a desperate bid ‘o re. lieve the doomed fortresrncliy were smashed and the besieged garrison’s slender link to the fatn. erlond was nnirowed on the north. east to half a mile.

Miciwiw between Aachen and Arnhem, the British 2nd army. sup. ported by Ainxrican tanks. 11ni_ nicrc-d out a stain of more than a mile beyond the ca tilted Netheipt lands town of Over oon. 20 miles‘ south of Nijmegen, 011 a front of iieiirly (our miles In this thrust they neared Venray. three miles southeast of Overloon. and were operating six miles west 0f the Mans River. beyond which lles the German frontier.

ln 11 i011 t0 this drive. Lt- Gcn. D:_lllllS!‘y'S_ 211d ormv has Stl‘0ll|z forces DOlSfd 25 miles south- west oi Wcort. onlv nine miles from tllv Gcr1111111 frontier.

The 1st Canadian armv on the Allied sen flank 111 its drive i0 clear nut the Schelrle Estuary approaches t0 the port of Antwerp gauged out gains in bitter fiahtinz on the Es. tuary's south barns.

The Germans were reported hur. rylmz up reinforcements in an fort t0 rose-tic an estimalizd 11.000 o! their comrades who have been out. of! by the cunarrlliziinsifrgémﬂlesa ca by land from er m. e

De ons on two Netherlands Isl. imds in the Schelrle.

The Germans ivn-e shifting oon. slderable t-rooos 1n w H - land. either to strengthen their south Holland strongholds 91f‘ Bﬂf- gen Op Zoom. Brads. and lburlf or to try to break through to the relief of other enemv troop! trwﬂll in the Stihfﬂlgl‘? mtuarv Islands by the 1st Cans an army.

“One willgzChwuglf/‘by Alllitiald a poi-o mov mm - burg ltlowtard grecla and 31 vehicles were es roye .

On the south bank of the Sch-ride rockets and bombs from R.A F blanes blasted pillboxes and machi.

positions which had been

t

ne. h i Canadian forces drlvim frliimmthagr beachhsacls east of Hoofdnlaat.

Toronto Woman Slaslmi To Ileath

TORONTO. Oct. ll - (CF) — Mrs. Nellie Oasovan, 3B, wife of a local foundry worker, was found

clashed to death by a sheath. knife in her Grange Avenue home here tonight.

Stanislaw Alllilliyn. 4'1. H 6M‘- penter, was arrested in s nearby looming house less than an hour aftcr the body was found and

‘JZZ/i’

The People's aper

I

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, ocroiacn 14, 1944

Brief Stresses ilooil By ‘Municipalities 0i Federal Support

OTTAWA, Oct. l! - (C P) - Unless the federal government u- sume; it! "rightful obligutio " 3; res l; to social services, munici- pa tie; will not be able t0 continue i0 provide the services expected of them. said a "brief presented by the Canadian Federation of Mayors and Municipalities to a cabinet eemmiitee today.

The brief, developed from resol11- tions passed at the June annual meeting of the Federation. was presented by Mayor F J. Conboy of Toronto, president, who was ae- eompanied by Mayor Garnet Coul- ter of Winnipvll 1nd Mayor Luc- ien Borne of Quebec. executive members, and Mayor Stanley Lewis of Ottawa. past president. ,

The brief said that, 1n recent year; sources 0f revenue previously enjoy- ed by municipalities have been 1m- posed on local governments with the result. that real ropei-ty is bearing “an inordlna ly heavy burden, to the discouragement of

iliome ownershlpnarid the provision

of adequate b19581“? appearance for the conduct; of 1n- dustrial and business projects." The delegation presented 22 res- olutions to the cabinet c01nm’ttee headed by Finance Minister Ilslcy-

- law-Cost I Housing

The resolution; suggested federal assistance by grants and L " for slum clearance and low-cost housing, provision for the housinll of soldiers’ families, 11nd detailed

tanning for local public works iii the reconstruction oeriod.

National plzinn n11‘ for the de- velopment of local 011110118 11nd 10°- llitles for the expansion of air ser- vices should be undertaken.

The burden to municipalities be- cause of tax-free government 11m- pertfes had increased greatly dur- mg the war. The maintenance of government buildings was a charge on the country as a Whvle Mid E111“? was no reason why municipal mics should not be included.

“Tug pfifiCipie already has been recognized 111 connection with buildings taken over by the <10- pariment 0f munitions and suDD-l’. and it, would follow. therefore. ‘lifti- it should be cqunilygibplivable to all crown ropert cs.‘

MunicipaFtleS should be alloy/ed to keep air raid precautions cat110- mciit. they now have. Wlihﬂili- 011M39-

“We tinder-stand that this cat1111- ment 1111s been turned over to Vi?!‘ Asses. Ltd. who are pressing amt‘ cutter the return oaths! enultlmdlr or payment thereon. sa d the brie .

.________

Pte. ti. 0. Bonneli Reported Wounded

NEW YORK, Oct. is - (cri-

' -es n] Church, said tonight he had re-t eeived word his son. Pie- GQOIQ". Carruthers Boniiell. had been wounded while serving with the United States forces 1n Italy Ex.‘ tent of Pte. Bonnelrs wounds were not known. -

Pte. Bonnell. l8. was horn in Saint John. N. 5.. and received his early schooling in Winnipeg where Dr. Bonnell was pastor of West.

mlnster United Church before coming to New York. Dr. Eon. nell is s native of P. E. I.

Seek Moro Butter

QUEBEC, Oct. l3 — (GP) —The Quebec Department of Agriculture announced today the premium of two cents s pound paid on iii-st quality cheese “production would be suspend fer Nov. l. De. cisfbn was made in view of tbs 1c. ductlon in butter production and the increase in cheese output.

lion. Earl Rows Enters Protest

OTTAWA. Oct. l3 — (OP) — Hon. Earl Rowe, Progressive Con. servatlvemember of the Commons for Dufferinslmcoe constituency in Ontario, sa-id today in a let. lei- to Pensions Macken- zie that he wished to protest against the tendency of some gov. eminent supporters to use war

lefVicc gratuities lest-elation for political purposes. Mr. Rowe said some govern.

merit supporters were suggesting that the gratuities, authorized in a blll passed at the last session of

ﬂiﬂfﬂﬂlt, would not be paid lf me present Liberal government

Covers Priiioe Edward 1 Island Like the Dew

W." Situation Last, Night

1

—‘“"‘*_ _ _ By KIRK! L. SIMPSON (Associated Press War Analyst)

EyeJvitness accounts by press observers advancing into shattered and doomed Aachen with American troops kept reader attention still focussod there, but there were stirring: in the west front that suggest. ed the bnttls for the Netherlands gltewly to northern Germany was about to erupt into a fulLuale action.

Normal weather portento indicate General Eisenhower has pos. slbly another month or so of reasonably good conditions on the ground and in the air in which in bring his full power to bear on that critical and vulnerable sea flank of the Nazi Siegfried Line. The British commander, Field Marshal Montgomery, has had time to build up striking power and gain needed elbow room. There ls every indication that the core of his command, the British 2nd Army, is busy from south of Arnhem to the Overloon sector on the Mans preparing its Jumpmffs.

And not until the United States 1st Army attacks that doomed Aachen is linked wih a simultaneous drive by British comrades in the north can the possibility of :1. prmwlnter Allied breakthrough that could restore mobility to the assault he written off.

Crack Nazi armored and other units from the ArnhemJEmmurich zone have been identified among troops thrown into reckless and futile efforts to relieve Aachen or bent back 1st Army snclrclement prongs to seal off the gap and this enemy action invites a British drive in tho north. Field Marshal Montgomery's troops would have that much less to contend with if prepared to g0 in at once. There is every evidence that German armor and infantry sent in against the Americans to the south not. only failed to make headway but were terribly mauled by gunfire and bombs.

There ls another factor also promptln expectation of n wide. fronted Allied general offensive soon in the Netherlands German frontier theatre. Russian advances on the Balkan flank in the cast. are posing 11 threat not only to wavering and uncertain Hungary, but to Austria. Enemy flight from the now critically dangerous Transyl. vanlan pocket cast of Budapest now is clearly indicated.

The Russians arc within 30 miles or less of the nortlnsouth Nne of the T-inube south of Budapest. It seems certain that Nazi reinforce- merits must be rushed to that front to avert a. double disaster. They cannot be spared from Poland. The only other source must be Nazi reserves in the west.

Coiiuck Newsman ' Sees German Morale Slipping

i

BY Ross Munro

wmi THE 1ST CANADI ARMY. HOLLAND. Oct. 1a - 1gp‘.

Tribute By Premier To Cable) — on 911's western front thcl

M P91111311 Army. desperately defend-

I I liiiguhe frontiers of the Reich, is 111 Eurmi-IS 11011391901189 of formatiunsf weak and strong. but all plagued x3811 Rmwlﬂl! doubts and uncertain-i

Tﬂmlnﬁ! 111m "One oi‘ the best Ministers of Agriculture this pro- vnce ever had." Premier J. W111- ter Jones yeserday paid tribute to Hon. Murdock MacKinnon, for- mer lieutenant-governor, who dlecl yesterday.

The Premier recalled the words 0f William Reek. one-time Deputy li/Linlstcr of Agriculture, who stud that Mr. MacKlnnon was one of the best officials he had ever wor- ked nnder. Mr. Reek, now Deputy Minis er of Agriculture for Ontar- io, was brought bere by the late Mr. MacKlnnon while he was ag- rculture minister. An Ontario man, he was brought to the pro- vince by Mr. McKinnon to streng- then the staff of the depar ment.

It was during Mr. MacKlnnons

Field Marshal Von Rundsteclt tins} not been able to fght his dcfei sive battle on any co-ordinaed ar- my Dlun. He has been forced to fight, a string 0f divisional actions‘ 11D and dOWn a vast front where his resources are strained to the llmt to meet the varied Alliedl thrusts. 1

He has the world‘; most ii11ei1- viable command today. He knows he cannot be strong everywhere; that he must gamble wildly. He muster- ed his strength at Arnhem. at Artcli- en, 1n the Schelde pocket 11nd at. key Points in southwest 11011111111. But the multitude of weaknesses 1n his plan inevitably will be reveal-ed 1s Allied armies turn on the pres- sure.

was defeated It the next else.

‘i

BINDING

charged with the murder.

tion.

administration of agriculture in this province that; Professor Sam- uel McCrcedv, then professor of b0 any at Ontario Agricultural Col- lege, came here to teach agrlcul-i lure at. Prince of Wales College 11n-- der the Department of Agriculture. This virus another move by Mr. MrwKinnon to provide Prince ltd- wiird Island with the best service obtainable.

This seems to be the present picture of the German Army in the west: 1t never recovered from the lacing it, rccclvcd in Normandy. On many sectors the troops fight extremely well 11ml | fight ‘o the end. But the strain is telling more and more. You find good German soldiers now whose principal aim is to give themselves up after the)’ have made a brief show of resistance to cave face.

More ialaehinery For ll. S. Farms

They give themselves no if they can elude their officers or escape; being shot by cilllradcs who have not yet been affeccd l)_\' the decoy in Grman Army morale.

Esme lhve No H0111! i

You frequently find Germans now! who are devoid of any hop: at; all; for Germany. North of Antwemp prisoners have been taken who shake} their heads dolefully when asked‘

WASHINGQON. Oct. 13 __ (A P) — President Roosevelt directed J- A- K1118. chairman of the war production board, today to step up the production of farm mach n-ery so that the United States can w“. if the German Army or the home Y-iflilelﬁrﬁcvfd 111811 food production population could stand a winter into the post-war period. campaign. The army couldn't en-

In addition to domestic needs, dure it, they say, and neither could the president said the United State; civilians in the Reich. ' will have vast food exports afJer Prisoners’ stories are i111- from the W-“t both through u, n. a.

B. A. for liberated countries and through commercial channels of foreign trade.

the final word but arc :1 defniie indication of how their minds are working.

12 PAGES

Another

Bo not dhturbol at trlﬂos or at accidents common

MAXI MS or A

MERE MAN

or unavoidable

Mall. $4.00: other Provinces A U.S.A. 85.00.

Subscription Dell vcred. I550.

lAPS LOSE 396 PLANES, Z7 SHIPS

Ships

Sunni: @r Bamaged

PEARL

HARBOR. 00i- 13 — (AW-Spreading destruction Island of 1' ormosn for two days, powerful

over the strategic

American air forces destroyed 396 Jap-

"Ylese llilliifbl $110k 01‘ (lilmlll-led 621 surface ships 11nd seriously damaged shore defences

and insiziilaiiitins.

Nifithhflllfslflflﬂ‘ Admiral Nimitz had given preliminary figures on Wednestlafs (not Amcriczin time) strike zigainst Form 0st, he released figures on the second strike

which occurred 'l'11ui'siizi_v,

supporting _ ' 1e “'11s done 111 Our surface . , said the coin-t miindei- of the Uintccl Sllltfg Pacific- fleet. '

"lliurstlziyis action Co“ the Jam ancse ll more ships sunk. l4 prubih 111i’ sunk and three others damaged. Thirty seven small craft were sunk 0r damaged. Some 221 planes were shot down ill‘ KlESLPDYCd on the ground the first ilziy. Yesterday the Jﬂbuncsc lost 175 moi-c. "core for 111v fwn days was: _ (lcslruyrd. 396 Ships sunk, "

Slum probably sunk, i4.

Ships damaged, 22.

8111.111 craft sunk or damaged, 3'1.

The Rynkyus w o t0 and 1110111111)’. craft were sunk or il Dlancs destrorirl _ _ reported, 111111105 attacked uzon 111 the Pliiliniiines. but. "details 111' not available.”

Admiral Nimitz raiders

1

s d the Formosa r-r clown

c f ~100 miles from

the

China co . hXLCHSlH: dni11a1zc to banners 4111:‘.

lndusir l establishments resulted M 15111 Tntnshui. H6110 .l1u.

( 11105.1 act. i011 c , _,. 1 _n Tilt Am

10o ‘.1 ‘t T115"; ll 01:; _ _

' 11nd 1111c nniiL daninﬂc to 111111. it of Oct l2

Expect Hospital 8111p 11111 Week-End

1. ,_ Uif-ulllﬂc’ u! i110

‘C11 “"111 DE

Departments F o rmed

_ Premier King Makes Series Of Announcements; Part Of Government's Post-War Planning.

By FRANK FLAIIEIVPY

cvrrAwA. Oct 1s -_tCPJ -, Prime iviiiiisicr hla-ciscilzle Kim-f announced 1011111111 ine ubuuintmeiit oi ministers ior liircc new depart. nicnis c1 kUVLllllllClll, and disclosed a series c. steps Lmvarus 91.11111 LlUll oi inc ;'.()\t!l.‘llll1ttl‘li/5 uosi.w r", aciiniinstr-ciiive 5110.111). _ _

Al. 11 press conierence 111 his east. block oiiicc Mr. 5mg made inc lﬂllOtVlllll announcements:

on. D. 11011".- lS_i1DD01llt(:tl livlinistei‘ bl ilccullstruutioli 1110111’. with ins west-111 tiuzics 11s bums. lei‘ 0i ivitiniiioiis 11nd ﬁirihbiv.

.1 null A1111 Nllli/‘sitlllétlﬁ is 3D. pointed lvlinisier 1J1 Veterans’ Al. fairs, i1 new department inchiduzg p111‘: or his present, (hDzLTLiHUllL 0i 130115111115 and National Health

.1 uruo... 0111x1011. Llucrul 111cm. bcr oi‘ 1111-11111110111 101" 5;. 1111111011.- crubt. Gourde and ulltlt llD\\' Mr lsiiitﬁs unrilnliiciiinry‘ assistant, .5 appointed alinistei- oi 11111101111. health and welltirc

~l 1Jc.ii1 (1.0. 1

1 1

‘ zle is up.

nunitccl permanent t1 siclent 01' in: 110111111111 research Lonucii lotion. 1 1 l'i'blllllllllt_ll riiCkulllillllOll 1111i;

Ci L1 1i. A L1 i1. 111111. 110st

.1 The No.1 .;1l Research Cuun. tr isiclrcu lroni the '1'i atic .\l1(i Ccilltiicrce ucuurllu; iii to 1:0 new (lobar-blunt 0i l1‘; coiislrtic.

S.- c

11 u Civil Cillllllllli,‘ lllltltt.‘

____ i Mr. i-lotxe .1n<1 l 01111011]

" 1 i1 ll't‘lll.Sl.‘0l'i\,/rlltllll‘(i will“ D01’. to‘

1111111 11s tile 1 11115101‘ u construe.

OTTAWA. Qct. is ~ 1cm m,“ t li/Iai .Gcn R l1 l. iiellci‘ of V1111. , M‘; Justice wy 1-1-011 01‘ @011." who led c ‘- Angus J. 1101- 1111 (ilvlilﬂll llllO L J Q, MUM, fnh ‘ m?“ l"‘1°1' are dDDUlilLUu tilt!’ ‘

will bc " rlvrui-I on n dock zit n11

wcekx 11d Du“ io

11111110 lIIICQii

nel. for 110. v v 1:. l .' part for (ilSlflUUhOll to illﬂll’ il(‘lllLS

hcv come from 111 wt parts oil Canada -, G111. Keller Liter on will s '

on behalf of the 5t“.'t‘ll‘il Victu i: Loan. _

i3 Lucky For This Couple

‘(Jun-lined 111111 it “'11s 1110112111

MONTREAL. Oct l3 — (CP) - Tltirteen (‘€'l‘t7lllll_\' i; lucky for Mr and Mrs Israel lJn ' s of i1:>arb_v Pont-Vinn to y the thir- teenth they c their lOtl1_

iredtliiiu 111111 \t‘l.

The old couple-we is 90. she is 88~t1ikes bride iii their unusual a11- nivei". 11v. Mr Dnpeiinls, who gtiiii walks nroimd although 11c has in‘ help himself ui l1 a cane, told: newsnirn 11c thought there iroro. not many cznnlcs in Canada with a Tccord" like that. ‘

Mrs Daizrii 1d only one com~ mcnt to ma...‘ The good old :l-1ys were actually lyettei‘ to live lii than, now; we did no‘. think so much ab- out money?“

Stalin Anno

LONDON. Oct l3 Russian storm troops smashed sci‘ (‘ll tiillcs ilirultzli slalll (irrlnuil (1

0.. u

. Prcnirr Joscnli . 1011111111 111 m1 or- dcr of lhc dav.

Fnr to the senllnvcst other Sov. let i-rnons ilfilllﬁllPPJd ihc Grrinaii easi Prllswia frontier clef noes c11 a

front cxtcndilii: across

Reds Caiptu re R iga,

Lithuania.

Uiilllllllztllull to 111m 1:| l1. on the c0111 itiuus. ‘Oil: in Canada's 11051.1 war 00011011 . i

s .1 u ALLLRAICL K C.. 0f Toron.‘ to, is upuoliitcil to the Sucre 1'.‘ 1:111:11 oi 0111:1110; " Alcucumill u. Ott 11-1111 ,|lllll.>l‘ to rotllii‘; cullit 111 t; Alnducn ul Olin lutluu 11f that . ' 1 11-1111 l)lJSt.\\'."il' ac A1111: sziitl ilic it‘. ul llic Nulttiiui Council wouid 111» 1.".

:il'.l1)1L' t0 associate that bodv wilt- the new (11"t).llli.il'lll 0f Rccotlslluc. 11011.

Big increase in English Divorces

LONDON. Oct. l3 - iCP.R£‘llJTI --A six . 101d increase iii divorce lll Britain since the First Great War today occupied the attention of a, congregation lendllrs

ed a msoiutlon "lmurcscdni! on the local vlcrirv the

of t-linsc about to marry FlIIilPCS \\'€“.‘\! produced

the \'t‘Ill‘1\‘ iivcraze of tlivomcs be.

fore the First Llreat. War was 550.1

Last _\'0:\r ther: were 2.250 and cases awnitin: trial at the bezmninu this rear.

HHCQS

i -- (A111 »— that the Red Armv had crowed in.

1 lo l)l'l‘_\\'.'ll' Germain‘

n. :1 111 charge, 1m _

_ Anglican; Bishops meeting here. They pass.

importance and, iirccssitv for a careful lilllfDilffltlfllll

showinc

hr south, ltusslan tanks aritli

Convention 0f Education Ass’n Ends Sessions

TORONTO. Oct. l3 - (C?) — Dr J G. Althouse. chief direct of Education for Ontario, said today there‘ was need for provincial r1111 local autonomy 1n education “not. only as a provincial right but as a national asset." t

He. was addressing the 22nd an- nual convention of the Canada and Newfoundland education nssociat

.nt the conclusion of its three- sesslon here. _ Dr Altliotise s11 cl that while ad-

vocating decentralization 1n educ- ation he felt tlictstate should ‘hart; an liority 1 pro ect the rigi s_u rl1‘1r’"c11 w r1“ lienlltics vrcr" delin- quent; or prejudiced, "but i111: .111- :!1'1 :_v iii‘ t not be rtbtlsed "

tion of tirocrams b1‘ fa ority could sat " a -it.'*11l_v local needs for pupil dev- (‘1fli1lllFl1l The demand for more support. with r10 lwsc-niiie .. cnnirul ivas 0111211: crln» cxiiibclnal eonflic s posing present pro ems.

The Association endorsed a resol- \iti011 callinc on the Lrovernmenf to give provincial departments of ctin~ cation first. (‘all after the wn

rl‘ couitntient, needed for vocal ml school".

(Continued c11 page ll, Col:

“RQM ANCE wAsrrT Buun’ 1N A DAY ' 1

H1211 tide this morninc at 9 46 and tonight at 10.31. sets this waning at 619

t7\i11ci_ rises tomorrow morninu Vat Pl

New moon Oct. 17th. 2 35 A. M.

Sumnicrside tide eighteen minu- tes later than Charlottetown.

DAILY AIR SERVICE

Charlottetown - Summersids - Moncton Leave Charlottetown ‘l 0.111.:

t 5.45 p.m.; 8.40 n.m. 1 Arrive Charlottetown 12.45 p.m.: 11.30 s.m.; 6 pan.

SUNDAY SERVICE

Leave Charlottetown l2 noon. Arrive Charlottetown 5.45 n.m. Charlottetown — New Glasgow 1 ibaily except Sunday)

1 Int ‘niotorircd li1"1i1ti'\'11i1~11 bnttcrclll LP-"P (‘hﬁfloli-Piﬂw" l ill"- .tl1ci': wnv 11c liiiiitzarizrnl 5"“? Cllﬂfhlillrlﬂw" 5-50 ll-m-

" the

tnlains toward 111ml Budapest.’ P F l ‘I . . . . ,H l _ .,_ ‘ h _ _ _ \ a H . -. s rcniu suuvivcn 1 (‘Cltxlflililllliflllllficwiiilllil h‘ l liiil evfiitoqs. DAILY [Ntuimxﬁ SLNUA‘Q

hcadniini1ers srlitl P111.

isnri 11nd "l1 1ictr1ilcrl to the walls at Iltl

strut‘ Y Ari. ' . 1111. "t1 ti. rcizuie oﬁgelirlfiotfikiuonlv 2133111112‘? “"3"” cilﬂbiw-n 15 YM- ‘m! and there were unofficial reporwsoutheast of the city. 14-15 P-W

hwwsi heave Wood lslands-—i0 00 A.ltl.

and2l5PM