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CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1945 '

IV-

Oovors Prince Edwnrdilslaiid Lilro the Dew

Tho

i: before you

MAXIMS

01A

MERE MAN

ended limo to right’: wrong do it.

iFlllllliSBS More facilities For Potato Shipping

MR. R. C. VAUGHAN

More ample facilities for ship- ping Prince Edward Island's sur- plus potato crop this inll was pro- nlsed by Mr. R. C. Vaughan pre- ildcnt of the Canadian National Holidays, in an interview with a bliardian representative yestcrdau, lir Vaughan s c1 that while thc~ ILNR. Island ivlsion had donc ibetter job last fall in the mov- ing of the Islands potatoes than ltlnti been able to do for the ship- ping season of 1943-44. it hoped to 1o an even more efficient one this coming season.

At a lutrtlicon yesterday at The Charlottetown, Mr. Vaughan met inumbcr of local citizens and spoke briefly in connection with transport to and from the Island. lle statcd that work on the new

(ConiiTtled on Sage 7 C01. 5)

Coming Events

"Show - Canoe Cove Friéley.

"Glow - mapaud Thursday.

Inna. Hall, Thigpgdpy,

"Dome in Vernon River Hall Huey. September 14th. 012-21.

"ghickon Supper and Dance. Lot all, September 12th. 9-8-41.

‘élmmkllltl orders for coal. Car to W won. N. Aubrey Cutcliffe. 9-8-10-13-31.

Friday 9-11-31.

"Dam-W. M-onttgtgue Webster's Orchestra.

"mill"- St. Patricks School, Thuradﬂi’. September

Road 13th. . -ll. "Dance and Box Social, Corran Hall, Friday. September 14th. 0-12-21.

"Institute Dance,‘ Wllishire Hall, "may. seiltclnber 13th. Good “"5"- 012-21.

QJRPSQYl/e October 17th, Goose l‘ wmf- Banshaw. by United Church - M- 6- 9-12-11.

"Di-HM. Lower Montague Hail Pillow. September iatn. tcwaits Orchestra. 9-12-11.‘

"Clﬂilriud District Orange Scr- mtke‘ in DcSable Kirk. September - 3 P. M. L. O. B. A. invited.

9-13-

lj ii

magnum to the Frolic in the new “m r-stive Store at Morel]. Sept. many 55001118 and other entertain- Pew; also refreshments. Cliff

s Orchestra, 9-12.21

"WWW: Ross bv t k for m"? 51 Fﬁ-aser, Albany 0:1“: viol-

y- 5'90 Emerald, Friday. Sop- Nth- Phone collect. A. C.

Q Eggs“ 401M111‘. or G. C. Green.

cine ‘i i“ ‘owl Fsnlliiiﬂ live

giflonnor, 1113.11,?“

l: m

nhffiiag - Important Credit. it," M "ti!!! in Summeriield 1,150’ “idly. September 17th. menu‘, °lBunization of a Co- mm“ e buying club. Legal advice ,~‘ present. nvmbod

-_- m..- ._ . n‘

and dressed chicken; Thursday, Store at 10:30; New till 12 noon. R. I... ' 0-11-21

wel- 15-01.

OTTAWA, Sept. 11 — (OP) _ Recently returned from overseas, Sena/tor Brewer Robinson tL_. Prince Edward Island) told the sﬂﬂﬂtv tonight “the problems that now face us are equally as seri- ous as those that, faced the s e- cial session of Parliament ca ed when war was declared."

Moving the address in reply to the Speech from the Throne, the former Canadian Legion supervisor overseas launched the Senate on its debating phase of Canada's 20th Parliament, already well in progress in the Commons.

e dress was seconded by Senator Vincent; Dupuls

(Ii-Que- bee), who spoke 1n French. Both he and Senator Robinson were

among the 18 new Senators prior to the general election June 11.

Senator Robinson saith-

“If we and those nations associat- ed with us will as energetically and effectively apply ourselves to the solving oi’ those many problems now confronting us, we shall not fail thiswlme in our realization of the all-lmportant-the peace."

Policies forecast in the Speech from the Throne would be "a valu- able nucleus... for a program which will enable Canada to play her full par-l; in establishing a just and lasing peace.”

Referring to plans for the beau- tification of the Ottawa district as a. fictional war memorial, he said:

“I feel justified in saying that many cities_ towns and villages should have more parks and open spaces, and nothing could be more appropriate than memorials of this na-turc."

He approved plans for s. Cana- dian flag and for a "Canadian" nationality’.

Legislation for re-establlshmeht had “received the almost unanim- ous approval of the veterans them- selves." It was. “studied and dis- cussed uiierevcr Veterans got 10- gether and I have yet to meet one of them who would offer one word of criticism."

Senator Dupuis

Senator Dupuis said that to him one of the most important items in the Throne Speech was the mention that a committee will be set up to choose a design for a distinctive Canadian flag.

“From Prince Edward Island to Vnticouvcr, Canadians without PX- ccption. lmbucd with a national prldc, ivant their country to gain a rcnuttition that will place them in the uppermost, ranks of the family of nations." said Senator pupal; “It is imperative that this aspiration. this iaridc. this na- tional reputation be shown by a sign. Such a siginand such an cmblcm now is lacking."

At present in Canada. the Eng- lish looked on the Union Jack as their symbol, the Irish upon the golden harp on a green bick- groinid and the French on the iri- color or ficur-dc-lys.

"These emblems have the d15- astrous effect. of dividing instead of uniting us," he said. "They in no way symbolize the common ideal of all Canadians." ‘

Quebec was perfectly conscmus of the importance of her sister provinces. Qllﬁbfﬁ ' knew ‘that from the material 0nd cuhural point; of vicw the Provinces form- ed an indivisible entity of WYHCh the new flag would be the sub-

lino emblem.

“In the s ride of this flag.‘ all Canadians will b0 hHYlDY V? 1*‘- and fﬂl‘ its defence they will R1- Wﬂyg be ready to give their lives with pride," said Senator Dupuls.

He said nothing should be left undone to assure dLscharged veter- ans of n bcttcr and happier life.

He was pleased that the 111M110 Speech mentioned the faci- "if" wartime controls will be lifted as gpnn 5s possible without causing Wftiﬁ" very hopeful that this will be approved by every harm:- ablc member. because the - erty of the citizen should be rc- gtorcd as soon as possible, he said.

fSenatof B. W. Robinson Will Discontinue . Launches Debate In Senate l

Sale 0f llationed Meat 0n ‘Sept. 24

SAINT JOHN. N.B., Sept. 11 - (CP) — Unanimous decision to discontinue sale of rationed meat, if rationing is not withdrawn by Sept. 24, wu reached tonight by the meat. dealers’ section of the Saint John branch of the Recall Merchants Anoclntion,

The largely attended meeting represented the great. majority- nbout 96 per cent-of the meat dealers In this city.

v In the anlmously adopted resolution, the dealers declared that “if rationing of meat l5 not withdrawn by Monday, Sept. 2 we, on that unto, will discon- tinue the retail sale of such ra- tioned meat." -

Copies of the resolution were ordered sent to Donald Gordon, Prices Board chairman, Prime Minister Mackenzie King and D. King ﬂazen. member of Parlia- ment for Saint John-Albert.

Tropical Storm ls Approaching Bermuda:

HAMILTON, BERMUDA. Sept. 11—tCP Cable) — Their departure hastened by a tropical storm ap- proaching tahis islatnd, Governor Lord Burghley and a Bermuda mission boarded an RAP‘. plane tonight for a flight to WashingtonI where they Will discuss the future commercial use of Kindley Field.‘ big United States army air base in Bermuda.

The plane originally was sche-l duled to leave tomorrow, but ap-l proach of the storm, of near hur- ricane violence. caused the change! in plans.

Boats have been strongly anchor- ed and shore installations battergd down in preparation for the st-orrn.

The Lisbon-bound Pan-American Airways clipper landed here lute this afternoon and took off imme- diately for Horta in the Azores. but the Lisbon to New York clipper will be held over at Hort-a until the storm spends itself.

l l l

lit John Meat Qealers Threaten Strike

Change - over Expected To Take Place At End Of This Month.

PremierJones to Open Fair in Newfoundland

P. E. I. Cattle, Poultry, Vegetables And Other Produce Will Be On Display.

Premier J . Walter Jones will leave by plane today for New- foundland where tomorrow he will have the honour of opening the exhibition at Cornerbrook. Accom- panying him wiil be Dr. J.E. Lat- timer who, for the past two months has been making a tax survey of the Province; Hon. W.1~".A. Stow- art, Minister of Agriculture; and Mr. B. Graham Rogers super. V:S01' of the P.E.I. Travel Bureau. Also accompanyLhg the Premier and officially representing the Plrov- ince of New Brunswick, will be the Hon. W.H. Blalceney, lvfiinistor of Eiducation for the Province.

A small herd of pure bred Island cattle and three flocks of pure bred Island poultry consisting of Barred Rocks, Hampshire Reds, and. White Leghoms, will be 0n dLsplay at the exhibition. M11‘. Rogers, who is in Charge of the Island exhibit, will also have booths in which the finest of Island vegetables, includ- ing PE Island potatoes, canned meats, eggs, and other Island pro- duce will be shown. On display also will be a. number of large photo- graphs showing schooners loading in various Island Ports for New- foundland.

Corncrbrook, a town of about 7,000 population. is situated on the west coast of Newfoundland. 'I‘o. morrows exhibition will be the sec- ond annual affair held there and will be open to the whole island of Newfoundland.

36,373 Disch

arged From

Services During August

OTTAWA, Sept 11 - (OP) - The mounting tides of repatriation and demobilization reached new highs in August, the Defence ne-l prtrtment disclosed today, in tin_ nounclng that 1n that month 35,541 servicemen and women returned from Europe and another 36.373 were discharged into civilian life.

By sea and by air they are coni- lng home, by- bombers that once flew over Germany, by troc-pl transports, grain ships, tankers andf Canadian naval vessels. In those four months 70,422 army personnel, 31.452 members of the all‘ force and 6,703 navy and other "mic-I cellaneous" service members reach- ed Canada. Of the total, 550 flew home.

In the same four months, 83.927 servicemen and women were dis- charged. including 54,084 members of the army, 25.629 of the air force and 8,414 of the navy. In ad- dition, the navy has discharged at outside bases about 3,100 persons whose documents have not reach- ed Ottawe and some 15,500 naval personnel now are on leave await- ing discharge,

In the first comprehensive ac- count of discharge totals and rates. the Defence Department said that, the figures had risen from 11.307 in May to the 36.373 in August.

Fantastic Atomic Bomb

By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor

the atomic ii half-mile

released‘ today-

and five soientlstts s hour 1n the cra er

noon in the "m Pllbm lion. The grou was led by Ma Gen, Leslie B.

Al-AMOGORDO. N.M.. Bsnt- _11— (Am-The fantastic facts about bomb crater, 1:1 saucer;

_ ,_l , 25 feet eep an shaped dcprcg: whﬁelnl‘: . i; r ' ex co gt-lsittegoillrlcbollgd .31 bubbled and, centre v’ a square of tall mountain then cooled 1M0 R "m" M “d” and turquoise-colored 811M. W?"

‘i, roves, head of i116

Crater Facts Revealed

_ First Public Inspection Made Of Huge Depression In New Mexico Desert.

atomic bomb project. is New Mexico bomb was big. its effects comparable to the bombs dropped on Japan. What hap- pened here was used purposely 2o avoid the chances that the ac- tual bombing would inflict bizarre :'.1d non-military sufferings. The greet jade saucer lies in the

ranges. It is smooth except at the centre where there is a small. shallow bowl-shaped depression of

A Early of 31 writers andopgtcis; reg-gray ‘CﬂBPi-h where the boiling ,, d zen army so was own awa

n” c“ a 0 ent half an The central

undsy after-

iMPW- the great

y. bowl 1a 300 feet Our, beyond the rim of jadc saucer is a ring

tConiinued 5K Page 1' 001. p,

IONS! .

‘ The jump from July to August --

from 23.361 to the present. high— was the most marked of all four months and probably is indicative of future trends.

In those four months, the army jumped from a. total of 5,919 in May to 22,184 in August, the navy from 744 to 4.179 and the air force from 4.734 to 10,010. Once dis- charged. the men and women step into the rehabilitation stream. ra- cclve gratuities and the various benefits provided for under what is expected to become the veter- ans charter.

Anny discharges now stand at more than 1.000 a day, indicating that the September figure wll surpass the record August total by possibly 10,000.

Navy figures call for 9.000 dis- charges a, month, but the rate was considerably exceeded during the late stages of August. The a force. too. has been exceeding its present rate of 20.000 a month.

In a. third statement dealing with veterans, Hon. Ian Mackenzie, Veterans Minister, disclosed that at the end of July 33,001 former servicemen and women of the Second Great War. or their de- pendents, were receiving disability pimsions as a result of war ser- VCG,

Total annual liability for these

ensioners amounted to nearly

17,000.000.

Of the total, 19,113 were paid to veterans di harged with a pen- sionable disa lity. of whom 15,621 had served overseas. The ro- malnder of the total liability will for pensions paid to servicemen‘! dependents whose deaths were “service related.”

=- weir-a

UITAWA, S\pt. 11 — (GP) - Thp clocks of Canada, in company Wliﬂ; those of the United States, lNJXDwt-Bd to turn back one hour 5el7t- 30. ls war-enforced daylight saving time ends and the cOuntry mturns to the prewar standard

State Secretary Mai-Vin an- nounced in tho commons today that the Government has decided to revert to standard time and said this change would be made at, g dale to be announced shortly.

Rt-‘Dlying t0 a question from Op- position leader Bracken, he said there was a great desire t0 syn- chroniro Canadian time tables with those in the United States, where i110 feviﬁbn to standard time prob. ably will take place Sept. 30

(In wﬂ-‘ihlllilton today. the House of Representatives Interstate Com- merce Committee voted unanimously in do sway with daylight time in an, United States at the end of this month. If this action is ap. Pmved by Congress — and approval seems certain - the change-over will be made in t-he United States at. 2 A.M. Sunday, Sept 30

Mr. Mai-filth told m; Commons he hoped to be able to announce in a few days the date on which ti}: chango will be made in Can_

- time system.

a. _ Intfodlwéd as a mwer-consc."v_ ing measure. compulsory daylight time was first enforced in certain sections of Ontario and Quebec in 1941 and the following spring was extended to the whole country

Periodically during the war rep. resentatlons. mostly from farmers and agricultural associations, were made to the Government for a rc- version to standard time.

Tojo Critically Ill Following Suicide Attempt

By RUSSELL BRINES

TOKYO, Sept. 11- (AP) Hideki T010. first of Japan's three wartime dictators, lay as an ashen - faced tight-lipped ordin- ary patient in the American evac- uation hospital tonight with a grievous wound from an attempt to shoot himself in the heart.

The one-time Premier, who shot himself at 4:15 pm. (3:15 am. E. D.T.—~4:15 p.m. A.D.T.l at his

suburban home, groaned reperited-.

ly: "I want to die, I want to die."

“I am sorry for the peoples of greater East Asia," the Japanese Domei Agency quoted him. "I will shoulder the whole responsibility, I hope they will not go imlss in dealing with the situation. I dizl not want to stand before the vic- tor to be tried as the vanquished. This is my own case. I wanted to kill myself at one stroke. I first thought of using my sword to kill myself, but instead I used the re-

Canada To Revert To ‘Mal-ﬁen- Ponrlm Standard Time Soon

Says liemoiiilization System Moat Unfair

MAL-GEN. PEARKES

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA, Sept. 11 - Charges that ‘the Government in its demob_ illzatnri plan has been discharging men with low point, scores 1mm the Army to the detriment of vet- erans 0f the 1st and 2nd Canadian Divisions were levelled in the House 0i Commons today by Major Gen. erni G R Pearkcs, V.C., Progres- sive Conservative member for N01. namo. B C

Quoting from ertny orders cf the past fcw months, tzhe general showed how men of comparatively short service were being authorized to

treturn to civilian life whereas a llargc Prﬂhortion of the veterans

of Sicily, Italy, France and Holland still remain overseas. He admitted than in the business of rlurming en army in the field. it would be 1rn- possible to adhere to the letter of the first out principle, but declared that these veterans of four and five years service were not being brought home and given a. chance to re. establish themselves in civilian life as rapidly as they had been prom- ised, or as rapidly as the Canadian people expected.

Result of this slow demobiliza. tion. he said. would be to visit hardship on the men whose con- tribution to victory had been the greatest. Jobs in Canada according to statistics of Gozeernment. bureaus. he pointed out, were growing fewer and fewer as the weeks and montihs went by, and there was reason for apprehension that some of the long service men of Canada's Army in the field might have difficulty in securing suitable employment on their delayed return.

General Pearkes, who won the Victoria Cross in the First World Wai- and served as head of the Pacific Command in the war just ended, appealed to the Government to discontinue their btfocal system in the army which would be as- sembled in the post warr- period. I-Ie urged that. all men in the eon. tinuinc; army be men who are ready

TContinued on Page 7 Col. B)“

volver for fear I might full and.

survive."

Gen. MacArthur had that Tojo be arrested and brotiglit to headquarters for questioning

t, along with 10 members of his Cab-

inet who helped him instizate the Pearl Harbor attack starting the Pacific war.

But T010 apparently thought he was to face trial as a war crimi- nal, and hastily shot himself in- stead of committing the traditional hare klri by sword.

He was still alive at 11 p. m. (Tokyo time) and American dnc- tors said he had better than an even chance to survive.

NAVAL CASUALTIES

WASl-ENGTON, Sept. ll -(APl -’I‘ho United States navy disclcs- ed today 253 naval craft. were sunk or damaged during the bat- tle for Okinawa. Over-ell casual- ties were approximately 10,000, in- eluding 5,000 dead or missing.

Finest Quality

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Goal Hearings To Resume At Sydney

SYDNEY. NS. Sept. 11 -(CP) —The Carroll Royal Coulmission investigating the Canadian coal industries resumes hearings here tomorrow after completing s tour across Canada and baok.

The United Milne Workers tC.C.L l postponed presentation of its submission at the January ses- sion here but is expected to be first on the agenda tomorrow. In add- mfm i0 hearing the union's side

_oi' the Cape Breton coal picture,

the Commission will take evidence at Syfiney from independent tic. f-‘Quntants and engineers who were Enid-led to make Special studies.

- 10 PAGES

It ls expected the Sydney sittings will last about two weeks.

MONTREAL. Sept. ll - (GP)- Police who have been searching for 22-year-old Ulysee Lauzon and his 18-year-old wife, Eileen have itncovered i; large uantity o! Stnp en bonds in the hicoutimi dis- trict, believed t,o be the result; of half a dozen bank hold-ups Ontario.

Police would not say the amount reports from usually $300000. This fi ure sidcr-zbv higher t. an which

W8!

in the possession o! tho Lauiions.

Up To $300,000 In Stolen Bonds Recovered

1n i

Mill. 81.00; other b U.B.A., 05-00.

Bllblcrlpﬂn Dcllvllﬂ, $5.00.

Defence Minister T0 Expltiin

Advil

By DAECY (TDONNELL

UITAWA, Sept. ll — (CP) — Defence Minister Abbott tonight asked Progressive Conservative

members of the Commons to dis- close what changes they would make in the Government's demob- ilization methods and this brought from Liz-Col. Cecil Merritt, V. C., the report that it rvas not up to the Opposition to outline a policy for the Government to follow. Col. Merritt, ilvho won the Vic~ toria Cross when the Canadians stormed ashore at Dieppe in 19-12,, spoke after Mr. Abbott arose tot

reply to statements made earlier! by Maj-Gen, Pcarkes, V.C. 11°C- Nanaimol.

Col. Merritt, Progressive Con-

servative member for Vancouver Burrard, said that. what the peo- ple wanted to hear was how the men still overseas were going to get jobs if those in the army 1n Canada were discharged first.

Mr. Abbott said Gen. Pearkes had enumerated exceptions to the-first- in first-out. principle of discharge but had not said what exceptions were wrong.

Compassionate leave always lied been a ground of discharge as Gen. Pearkes, an old soldier knew. No objection had been raised to dis- charges on recommendations of the industrial section and release boards. Discharges on medical grounds had always been the rule. Discharges for admission to on; iversities were very popular Judging from the number of applications from Progressive Conservative mem- ,

era.

No objection had been raised to discharg ng men to return to agri- culture or to work in essential oc-l

cupations. Men unsuitable for» tralnin had always been discharg- ed. I Opposition members fav- ored tax reductions they could hardly ask that men unsuitable for training be kept in the amiy.

No suggestions had been made about what should be done with the home defence army although there was criticism. They were- being kept in the army on essen- tial military duty. If Opposition members wanted them let. our or sent abroad for occupation duty they had not said 5o. ;

Gen. Pearkes lntcrjected that he had suggested the home de- fence army be forged into the pro- posed standing army that WOllld

be ready to serve anywhere in case or emergency.

In his earlier remarks. Gen. Pearkes had charged that the Government's demobilization s_vs-, tern was working to the “serionw

disadvantage of our men overseas“! and he urged the immediate dis-i continuance 0.! the country's “fu-‘ tile two-army system."

Mr, Abbott said that “if these gentlemen think there is some- thing wrong with our methods of demobilization I would like to hear them say what they would do."

More than 120,000 men in the three services had already been repatriated to Canada, with 18,000 arriving last. Sunday alone. By the end of September there would be more men repatriated than anticipated.

Col. Merritt said he knew Mr. Abbott was not responsible for the Government's two - army system. because he was not Defence Min-

(Continucd on Page 9 Col. 5) PRIESTLEY IN MOSCOW

MOSCOW, Sept. 11—(Reutcrsl- J’. B. Priestley, British author and playwright, has arrived in ltinscotrt f0": a six-weeks visit to Russia. M12. Priestley. who arrived by air lost night with his wife, will nivct leading Soviet writers, playwrights and artists.

16.000 AMPUTEES

WASHINGTON, Sept. ll - lap. -The war caused npprcxinxwzly-

16.000 amputees in the United States armed forces, army and navy officials said today. Of-

flciais said the total was “far less" than civilian mnputrtions caused by industrial accidents during the some four-year period althoughl they did not give the civiilwnl figure.

f ,

Disclosure that the bonds had been recovered came a short time after police announced that they had arrested at Quebec City, a woman who had -bcen travelling with the Lauzons since they left the Chicoutimi district. l

Police quoted the woman as say- , ing that she had left the couple

in New Brunswick and that at, of bonds recovered. but unofficial; that time they were heading io-I reliable wards 50117098 put the figure as high as v con-l bility the couple had since slip ed; the t0tal| police had believed to be

Halifax.

They indicated. however,

that there was a possi-

across the border into the Untcd

‘States from 001110 NII Brunswick“

point»

LIZ-COL. MERRITT, V.O.

Duchess Of Bedford Sails From Halifax

HALIFAX, Sept. 11 — tCPl — The troop-carrying liner Duchess of Bedford, that docked here Sun_ day with some 3,000 returning Can- adian veterans. sailed this after- noon for Liverpool, mg. witfn 6o passengers, who included wives‘ of British, servicemen, students souls to Brifosh universj_tie§,__vand British naval personnel

YOUTH REMANDED

VICTORIA, Sept 11 — (GP) — Charles (Chucki Kinney, ilyear- old schoolboy charged vitith the murder of Phyllis Stroud. l8. today was remanded to Sept. 19 when he appeared in police court for prc- ltminnry hearing

The girl's body Was found Au‘; 1r, buried in a. sawdust pile in tbs basement of her home here. She had been missing since the night

of Aug. 15. USUMY

4t: llltu= 11m’ . lifts N01’ Been 'l’ol.o is file

eeffra HALF.’

TORONTO. Scpi, ll - (CPi Minimum and maximum temper-q.

turcs: Vancouver 48. 08; Edmonton 47, G3; Regina 48, 67; Winnipeg 36. 58; Toronto 60, 71: Ottawa 68 78; Montreal 67, 76; Quebec 59, 64; Saint John 57, _; Moncion 58. 8i;

Halifax 61. 69; Charlottetown - 80; Svdncy 63. 78; Yarmouth 60 71.

FORECASTS-

Lower St. Lawrence: Fresh sout-li- west to west winds. partly cloudy with a few scattered showers.

Lake St. John: Party cloudy with scattered showers: cooler at

nig .

Gulf, North Shore and Bay Clialeur: Fresh southeast to south winds; mostly cloudy with scat- tered showers.

llfaritimes: F r e s i, southern winds; mostly cloudy with scat- tered showers and some fog.

High tilde this afternoon at 3.30 and tonight at 3.10.

Sun sets this evening at. 7.17 and rises tomorrow ‘morning at. 6.35.

First. quarter moon September 14th. 1.30 P. M.

Summerside titic vichtom minu- tes inter than Charlottetown.

[one Charlottetown 12.15 5.45 PM. SUNDAY SERVICE Arr-iv; Charlottetown .120. 8.10 RM. CIIARLOTTETfHVN- NEW GLASGOW (Daily Except Snndayl Leave Charlottetown 1.10. 4.00 EM. Arrive Charlottetown 2.35. 5.20 P.M ‘l. S.--P. E. I. FERRY SERVICE

tDsiIy. including Sundays) SCHEDULE MAY 1—SEPT. 80

Ions Wood Islands ‘I n. m.. 11 a m.. i p. n1.

ienvsﬂnribcglmlaslpn lI-I. .,.