OIL um MAN MAXIMS .- ‘leafless; ilsarllal. Issuing laarllu, Isuhd llll Limit Amount Father .11.“: Son In; Colonel ltalslmfl recent visit to England, :_.i_. Airman In TrafficAccident $’Side Man Appointed the l4 Stewart sud bowls, with which he has ' o i024. Born st Summer-side, be attend- : High W000i‘ there; I t. “Id 0 OI D Academy and Acadia Univer- sity. During his law course he was articled to Mr. Justice A. esent war but was re- lloming Events River Monday Free Movies, two shows. 10-31-21, "Bean Suime and Den .st. 9001??” Bali, Viednesdsy Nzelltilie be: .' io-zo-li-ii-z-a. "Rummage Sale-Holy Nam H511. this Saturday afternoon 2.1; 10-30-21. "Bean supper and Bingo Bleils Maris Hall, Nomi nuicioo, mseay, Nov. 8rd. - 10-31-21 "We require quantlt, f ll fleshed bologna cattle. lsiarid (gloeld Bwrm 00.. mo. o-zc-au. "Institute Dance, Vernon Hall, Monday, November 2nd. Mlllvlew Qithestra. Lunch. 10-31 "Orapaud Hall Nov bc 3rd dance. hot does. Bingo. emAiii 31f “Been Supper and Dance, Iona 3'11. Wednesday. November 4th. Mlliview Prchestra. 10-31-81. "W1 tshire Telephone Mfitlildg November fourth, eight o'clock P. . M1 welcome. By order. 10-31-11. I minim” at "Chicken r and Bazaar, an Name . st Petal-s Bay, day. November 3rd. io-so-ai. "5‘ill‘i'..'.l"$..t”‘l.§§.:fi‘.°‘$§" 0 it . Y‘ too m rioes. P. .1. n . ii... £3‘... 1 ......-...ii.- "leeserve ednesd in , November 1N1 for “Rtedmiil-ois 0111mm Supper in Clyde nivel- mu}. ic-si-i. es ‘i’ Hllhfleld Presb to ia Ch n "m?! Ills at lfoliiaiibnflaturuldiy "brown. Oct, i. itoui daisies?‘ ed ‘beans, m, __ _.._.__ nllftlil. ‘Gilli ‘.911: iffiotil‘! “mm” i‘ m io s1 if ald‘s, tuna... wnsnrénma in si of hell. m1- Broceeds 10-31-2-3. u ____ pushchair. . aromatic w-3P.M. CBNWIYEQP-M. "avlk- PlYin $9.00 s. air for rrnrnrmiaiai..iic.i I> io-ai-ii. Injured LAO. rt ifnd Hospital with a l that of Iast Stanley Ta lor of the 22/’ The People's aper Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew of "gydaetglclne life msv be prolonged. Can one tyrant overhear the sense MAXIMS OIA MERE MAN will cello tile doctor too. Illlll! but and wisest men? CHARLOTTETOWN, cannon, SATURDAY, ocrdasn a1, 1942 l2 PAGES Annual lubsoripflon Delivered, [L00 B! Ill-Ii I. I. 1.04.0” to other Irnvtnoeo all U. l. A. JIM Move Made To Meet All Normal Needs Retail Prices To Be Increased One Cent Per Pound On Nov. UITAWA, Oct, 3Q __(cp)__ The of the southwest Pacific. Foods Administration of the Prices ' Board announced tonight an order lmliilig all holdings of butter ll storase warehouses and creamcrles at Nov. 30 next to 75 Der cent of last year. "the announcement said the pre- sent rate of consumption i; above year but addegl that co. the Board “believes that wi h Ollcratlon on the part of the cm. lion. r. L Balaton. Minister or National Defense, lllfl his son, Stuart 1111mm 11 W111 be vossiolo to maln- lowmsn, who is on active service overseas. The picture was taken dur- 111 an adequate supply normal dzmarlds." The statement said that , the Bwu Ieh. tho restriction in hold. < ~— ~>_..... ‘War Situation Last Night (By Kirke L. Simpson, Associated Press War Analyst) l lllll-ntitative l! well as qualitative superiority o! American avia- tion in the Guadalcanal battlearea appears to be at lease on; “a”; why the ' from the scene." fleet - N1- s. forces “has retired N"! Seflflll’! F1111! Knox, making this statement to a press con- ference, said of enemy craft that there "is no active qperauon on 1|" surface near the Solomons." This seemed to nflne his reference to the fleet supporting the operations of ‘apanese land forces. not to whatever units of enemy naval power that may b; roaming evq- waters O I I But the fact that the inshore operations of the Japanese navy iii the Solomons sone had halted indicated that the steady hamme m; oi‘ 5111111111111 111"!» marine and snny planes had brought results, even if the amount held at the same date K111111111 :- support it, I I I It appears to be agreed in press discussions of the meagre reporls to meet furnished by the navy to date that the enemy enjoy; s numericgl but not qualllativmadvantage both at sea and in manpower on Guadal- canal Island. But the matter of air power- would seem in h; gnmclhing The" "maln- i-he possibility. perhaps even probability, that the Japanese surface force will return. But in the meantime, the Japanese army on Guadalcanal is on its own, without naval gun; and aviation in O O I m“ “W111 gamumte the movement different, If Japan had rushed planes in force from China, Burma or o1 nutter within Canada and mit the best possible distribution of effectively. existing stocks." Th e order also requires that be. until P11111118 with. November and urther notice all holders of butte oli-flying stocks in excess of rotor. J .6. of each mont . i.’ per. elsewhero to the Solomons battle sone, they have not come into action Available information does not indicate they have been able tn match the American air effort either in numbers or range of action. Army-marine success iri beating off repeated Japanese attacks on Guad- alcanal and quickly restoring any dent in the lines defending its vital gounds must report their actual ali- fields is in part traceable to that. oldings to the Foods Adminlst- s e e s igissort. at the close There is another factor on Guadalcanal ttnding to even actual bat- m accordance with the Bmrd tie odds ashore. The defenders, although cramped in an area roughly ELK m) the chm. Mmwwn M“ policy established l”; Apr“ “mm six miles or less square, have the advantage of short interior lines. e Prince Edward is- 11111111 prices of butter will increase possible on Nov. 2 by 3-4 of a cent a fractured skiull as a, result of an 111 1111111111116 and 011a cent a wound accident at illlve Houses, near St. 911 19W“ 911C95- Pehefs early last nigh. Moore, iviilbiu-n, also near st. Pet- er's, who was an occupant in the second car involved in the colli- sion, received cuts ruis b Mm mum This seasonal increase, said l0 GIICOUIBQG H1011? GXIBHSiVG Will- ifl Production and to provide io- storage costs. The new wlloleeaie the ard, is a recognition of the need ice for creamerv butter will be b es. tithe face sod head. ' , _ , but after receiving medical svlsn-~vflii,fifggcgggfligsi1h"~man ‘he 9"‘ gm w" ‘M’ i” ‘vim k’ m“ The statement continued that “m- when allowance i5 made for the - Mr. Vernon Pyke, Mlllolurn, diriv- sum] o! Prince Edward Island's grand er o! the car in which Moore w» ooiieiyiol 510.3??? “ro'i’°“'§{'nl<i§§ M“ l“ m“ "11"! "Mm L01" s .-_ 861‘. escaped 11111117 l»! creamery butter, these prices mean fimpaim last “m” had reacim“ om also the driver of the other an average of more than 42 cents me "wvumslns iinllre of $1,101,500, can L“; Thom“ James 39.1mm’ per pound to tarmem during m” was revealed from Provincial ‘Pl-lo accident occurred about a mile north of Five Houses when he oars sldeswlped sach other. e left front wheel of each auto was badly damaged. Both injur- ed in each oar. were thrown against tile Windshields by the impact and their heads were driven through the glass by the force of the collision. two airmen were returning from sclurls in a Charlottetown taxi after having visited the East- ern town. Pyke and Moore, both young men, were going towards Sourls when the accident place. ‘Tire inJured airman was rushed to hospital here bv ambulance Corporal Tex Lines of the Sour- is Royal Canadian Mounted Police was called to the scene and he conducted an investigation. 8th Army Seizes More Desert Area CAIRO. Oct. 80 — (AP) -— In- fantry of tine British Btli army was credited officially today with seizure of additional desert battleground at the end of a week of Allied offensive While small battle groups of British tanks founht sharp local Still there was no reel test of the opposing armor, although the enemy Was known to have deployed as many as 200 tanks in various formations. "tapping in" at several points along the Allied front and firinil at ions INIIRC. British tank crews took quick Ml- vantaae of the proximity of these tanks and. as the result. one day's losses for the Germans ran into double figures One Corporal tank gunner scored eiitht hits on enemy tanks. The latest infantry advance to be reported was made during the night of Wednesday and ‘Thur ay. an in the process a mixed batch of wi- sonewa was taken. oommunloues reported a slisht increase in the enem s air activity. but nothinsr on a so e that challenged the general suuerloritw of Anise as‘ forces. Dies Of Injuries Received At Sea OTTAWA, Oct. 90 —-(CP)—N l oun lonivnl amphll ‘Hospital at Heli- fas on morn? of Oct. It. as a resulfi‘ of lnju es he ved when te Corvette C11 loie wn was sunk enem y scion. Stoker Pet y Officer Grant's offl- cisl number was A-ill’? He was a member of the Royal Canadian Nglval Reserve . is next-of-tin was listed as his father. AJI. Gram; of Port Will- i . ‘Toes of the Charlottetown. with nine of lgr officers and crew. was ami Bent. . vem . The board emphasized that no in. creases other in 1115i April's order will take place and that maximum wholesale and retail prices will be mnintaineri To maintain adequate Supplies, the board asked all housewives, res- taurants and other public caterers to avoid or prevent any extravaeant use 0r waste of butter. The announcement said “there has been evkience of a tendency on than those provided 5e of $84000 over ‘Pile objective for this Dtovince Headquarters. This was an lncrea the previous day. SE is t at a minimum of $1,750,000. with only seven days left, the citi- zens of the Island will have to ~111- crease their subscriptions each day to maintain the proud record not in the first two loans when their pro- vince led the way in Canada. Charlottetown is nearing the ob- lectlve set for the city and indicat- ions are reached and that the ducts. will be over-subscribed be- tho bort of 6'|il8 consumers to board fore the campaign passes into hi;- silllblles of butter but the emphasizes that purchases or than immediate requirements are contrary to the boardf: orders nncl board be ground. for prosecution." Conference Called For November 14 MONTREAL, Oct. 30 -(CP) — Date of a conference to be held here by representatives of onanirge- ment and r in Canada's pulp and paper industry; on Selective Service regulations has been set for Nov. l4, it was announced today. The conference has been called by the government's manpower ad- visory committee of the pulp and paper industry to reach a "dearer understanding" on the regulations as they apply to management and labor within the industry. News Briefs LONDON. Oct. 80—(CP)_ British fighter and fighter- bombcr sweeps against Ger- man sea and land transport in the bow Countries In daylight wore announced in an Air Ministry communique today. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 30-(AP) --For 05 minutes today the Ben Francisco Bay area was at a state of alert while army and navy sir forces searched the sky to ident- ify a. flight of planes detected in the distance. They were friendly. DIRRYVILLI, Ark. Oct. l0 -iAPJ—ltescno worker-I, meth- s y searching ruins left by a devastating ‘ ado that r through this Osark lllllllllll town, counted‘ II known dead tonight and est- imated the injured at 200. BAOKVIUJ. NB. Oct, l0- (0P)—Dr. George . Truemari, president of Mount Allison Unl- verslty for I0 years, tcda an- nounced his retirement elective next May. l-fe made the announce- mt the fell meeting of Mount regents. OUIIAWA, Ont. 0st. l0- (CPt-Previiler Gordon Consiit of Ontario said tonight that he sow “no reason" for an immediate general clsl election u lie out ed the oolicv of his administration In his first public speec since he succeeded non. Mitchell I1‘. Hepburn as Premier on Ontar- io nine days ago, i011’. total of $417000 Up until last night. the gen- morc erolls citizens or the Capital had a _ At one time yesterday afternoon evidence of hoarding of butter will salesmen in Summerside had hopes that something would tum up to out them "over the to .. before night- fall However. silo case and. subscribed was was not the although the amount Rreatlv increased. the total is still not close to the ob- jective. The grand total to date is $233,050. Prince County. outside Summer- side. has now $132,350 subscrlhcd; Crown's. outside Charlotteto $161,300. and King's $157,800. llrge Quiet Halloween (By The Canadian Press) W11, Tonight, 1f Canadians young and old take the advice of the author- ities. it will be a different en. Under the sobering influences of three years of war. police. YOllfil leaders and the newspapers have coordinated in an effort to make this year's Halloween celebrations more constructive and an incentive to victory rather than a possible disturbance to the war effort ch zsterous U‘ O Ln many Canadian cities school ldren have been drilled in less forms of celebration than the traditional "shell out" and "out with your apples" store and door thumping parades. Bome li hi f h ve warned the usual %i:ssciveeiinpgrtunities will not ho rated this year. No Holiday 0n Nov. ll UITAWA, Oct. Remembrance day Nov. 11, iiiversarv of the Armistice w ended The First Great War l‘! beins served ss a blic ho 90 — (OP) — hloh not bserved b ‘l."‘°§.d"“.....°‘ it“ 2.211s‘: tale . tel’! ‘iolarty said in the Minister, in a memo d statement, said it was hoped that the custc ,1!“ at i1 n pa: mistice day celebrations, would observed where conditions make possible without disruption necessary war activities. msry two minutes of sil- . P Nov. lit. which o peace me b; Jr" “v it of Japanese communications with their reinforcement and supply beach- pound head, ten miles westward along the island coast, arc not good, P.E.I. Total Now . , $1. In Drive Move To Keep Production 0f Paper flown ONAWA. Oct. so —(CP)_ m. stiiction of news rlnt and magaz- ilio paper product on to the average output of the six months April- SCIIIQIDIICI‘, 1942. was HIIDOIIHIJNI 9' 1°13"! tonight, coupled with a warning that tihere might be fur- ther curtailment. The output restriction is effect- ive simultaneously in Canada and the United States, and appllg; 1o the November output produced for sale in both countries. The an- Ilolllloflflflnt was made jointly by U10 Will‘ Production Board in Wfishiilflon and the Prices Board in Ottawa. At the sonic time it was announ. ced that delivery of newsprint has been limited to a 90-day supply. Products of Canadian fine paper and specialty mills have been under the 90-day supply restriction for some time. "Purpose of the new orders." the Prices Board statement. said, “l, to ve the way for such further cur- iliment of paper production as may be necessary to release power, transportation, labor and critical materials to more essential war production. “Joint action by the two govern- ments, drai nod to accomplish or- derly curtai rnent of such an inter- nationally-irnportant product as paper on the broadest pl-inicplcs of equality of treatment, is welcom- ed by Canada as fui-thei- evidence we‘ of the mutual determination of our democratic countries to accomplish um results toward our total war effort." A Joint statement issued here IIIII at Washington said the res- triction was "the first step toward curtailment of the production and use of paper products" to be taken by the two governments. “The immediate ‘freeze’ of pro- duction is the first ste toward a balanced program. of urther re- duction and concentration of the lndust on sn international basis" this ,lo nt statement continued. “The ultimate object is to reduce the producti of aper products down to an essent al level and thereby to release for war purposes labor, WEI‘, transportation sud mates-ta ." Destroyer Veteran Sunk , Oct. 80 --(OPi- The sinkin the British destroyer Veteran, LIN-tons. was announced tonight by the Admiralty, No fur- ther dstsls_ were given. The Vet- eran, competed in November of 1 l, carried a normal complement of lit crewman. FATALLY INJURED MONMON, N. 13., Oct. 30 - (CP) - Blood transfusions faile to sav the life of Melvin Spencer, after he suffered a leg wound when his stiotgun accident- ally discharged today. He died in mini s few hours after the ac- llrder Mixed Train Service 0n E|mlr_zi_Line OTTAWA, O01. 30 -—(CP)f Op- eration of a mixed train service be- tween Sourls 311111111. P-E In four days g, week is ordered in a judgment of the Board of Trans- porr Commissioners fol" Canada. ‘nude public here tonight. The jugment followed heal-in: at Charlottetown Aug. 2_5 0i H11 8015111‘ cation by eastern King?» B9813 9i Trade, Sourls for further nwrove- merits in train service (1191 "he Eiiurls iill-(l Elmira 13110911510115 0f the Canadian National Ruluhfi. during the period Nov. 1 and April 30. The judgment. issued by C0111: misslonei- G.A. Stone ordered than starflllg the effective date of he ivlliier train schedule (but not later llinli Dec. l1, the 111111511 11111“ seivlco lrctxvecn Soulis and 131111118- be open-liq" four days a week. to arrive at Elnra on Mondlil‘. Tues- d;1y_ Tliuinmiiy and FTldliy and leave Rllllira oli Tilosdal’. “@5119” d-dp Friday and Sziiilrday. The order also szild the time 0i 1119 trains is to be arranged so [l5 to connect at Sour‘; with trains leav- ing for mid ulrlvinfi i101" Chm“ lctletoivn. Chief Commissioner J A. Cross and COiilfllisSlOflfil‘ Frank M. Mac- Pherscn concurlicd in the Judi!- merit. New Phase of War dashing GLASGOW, Oct. so —(CP>—-Tho dQZGZlSlVQ phase oi the war is draw- ing to ‘.1 close and Great Britain is. beginning to take the offensive. Fgvcign serreiciry Anthony Eden said today ili fill address at Glas- gow. . , The growing strength of- Britain, he said, is manifest ln Egypt. 11 western Europe \vhe.e tho "RA-l" has taken command over, tile shore of France nild beyond. @1111 111 northern Italy ivhicli is fee 111R i119 sting of repeated an‘ raids. The conflict. the Foreign Secret- ary said, has taken on a "new char- acter" WillCil he F1111 is as clear as "wlutlng cn the wall." Eden's VCIEJJHCC l0 the progress of the ivar “'83 an incidental pass- age in u long speech to the Swttiih Uri Ollist lcclzscrvaiivc) conference in which lie dealt with the problem of dealing with Germany after the war. Women's National Conservative Assn. Annual Meeting Mrs. J.A. hiaodcnald was elect- ccl President at the Annual Meet- ing of the Women's National Con- servative Association held last night in Brighton Club. The retiring Resident was Mrs. E.A. Foster. Mrs. J.E.B. lVlcCready was named Honorary President. and Mrs. E A, Foster Past President. Others officers elected were: 1st. Vice-prcsldcnt, Mrs. H H. Home: 21rd. Wee-president, Mrs. Jrmcs Blake; Secy-‘rreasurer. Mrs. f-LF. MacPlice; Asst. Stacy-Treasurer, firs. David Mathleson. Other members of the Executive: Mrs. W. Chester S. McLure. Mrs, W.J. P. MilCMiliflll. Mrs. T.B Wood- man, Mrs. Samuel Kennedy, Mrs. Albert Wilson, Mrs. Philip Rosslter, Miss MlillOll Brown, Miss Ruth Vitinicombe. The meeting wns very largely at- tended nnd great enthusiasm was shown in the work of the organiza- tlon. RATIONING SUPERINTENDENT SAINT JOHN, N B , Oct. 30 - (C P) - Appointment of J7!‘ G. Chisholm, Snlnt Jrhn, as regional Slgflfilltelldflfli. of rationing for the P ces Board iii New Brunswick was announced today by 011111161 C. Sullivan. Board representative here f-fe said organization oi 15 local ration Boards throughout the province was well advanced. Desert Drive Battle Appears A To Be Completed News from southwest Pacific best For days; Enemy not defeated, However. By F. Sanderson ("zliizldizin Pr " Staff \Vrilei- WASHINGTON, Oct. 30-- (CP)——Tlie Japanese fleet llienacing the American army and marine forces on (iiizldal- canal island in the Solomons has retired from that battle zone, some units returning to their homes bases, it W35 llis- closed here today by Navy Sec- rolary Frank Knox. Declaring that the first round of the Guadalcanal battle ap- peared to be over, Knox told newspapermen that American forces today hold as much lcr- ritory on the island as they ever controlled. While the Naval Secretary went out of his way to ciisclziim any sense of false optilnisln, his statement over the retire- mcnt of the Japanese fleet was regarded as the best news t0 come out of the Solomons for days. _It appeared to mean that the land, sca and air defences of the American garrison have held against the first onslaught 0f the enemy and, taken with another statement of his that military supplies are steadily reaching iilC United Slates forces, was an indication that the Japanese have not gained the sea silpremacy that earlier reports indicated. Some military observers here have been susgflfillfll.’ that the ulti- mate course of the Guadalcanal fight will depend on the supply line to the American garrison and Knox was emphatic in saying that lt was holding up to all demands. Although the Japanese fleet has retired from the immediate vicinity of Guadalcanal there was no doubt lie;e that it will return as speedily as possible, undoubtedly with the Tiiffl§ Reveal Names 0f Two Killed In Plane Crash HALIFAX, Oct, 30 — (CP) - Numes of two victims of the crash of a training plane that claimed four lives ncnr Sum- mcrside, P.E.l., were announced here tonight. They ivvrc: Sgt. George Patrick Harris. pilot of the lane, whose ncxt of kin is his allicr, A. llarris of (8908 Vervillc St.) Montreal. Sgt. Cyril Ilcrheri Bennett, wireless operator and air gun- ner, whnsc father is F, Bcnnrtt of (155 East 49th Ave.) Van- coilver. Next of kln of ihr other two airmen have not yet been notif- led The two - motored plane plunged into a piece of swampy land a few miles from the air- port at Summerside. Is Making Progress Commentator gives opinion concerning Present War situation in past week.- “ I (Written For The Canadian Press) Bv MAJOIL-Gl-IN. Slit. CHARLES GWYNN LONDON. Oct. al-(CP CABLE) Lt-Oen. 13.1. Montgomery's ol- fensivc in Western Eizvot so far has rea- The attack ‘on Axis positions of great depth with secured flanks. held by an adequate and powerfully-armed force ob- been as successful as could be sonablv expected. vlouslv could not be rushed The enem and other defences , had foul- months in which to e aborate his mlneflelds Anv attempt to break through oulcklv with an armored force could only have re- sul in the destruction of such a force rind would have given the en- omv an opportunity for what mlizht have bran a devastating counter- blow. To have gained substantial footing in the onemv‘ position and not only to have hcd ll. liralnst counter-attacks, but also 1c have extended it, is a great achievement. Further successes will almost cer- tainly. for a considerable time at any rate” have to be gained by a process of attrition. Continuous air attacks and artillery bombsrdments on the enemy's troops and air and sea attacks on his suonlv lines are bound to have s mat. if Irsdu effect. That effect will be all the greater. if by constant pressure the enemy ls forced to exhaust his re- sources, both human and material. Rommelb Petrol Supplier m. I lh lr first appearance n prexsient (battle Marshal Erwin Rom- ‘? oma m .- Paciiic Ocean ' From nieln Jop boss of Tvuli: new "L's IRElaAN fllbllll M, isumcs (Burla- 111111 the Solo- International At llsofilililllil Canadian Press) -- Allied High Come (By {he soLoiuoNs, marge: Australia reports Allied 11110111" carrier, scored two hits on 335.1232. at, l1 an ro another cruiser p a y amagcd unidentified Bougainville mons; break off action. probably damaged ...lp or _and left anotliei ship ablaze neal_ island i tl S 1 u Washington rzipolifs Jung: RUSSIA - Eoinl; offensive i3 mid-Caucasian front_ forces thlr successive Russian withdrawal; 1.- 100 more Nazis die in Stalingrad bait _ EGYPT —- Allies continue care- I fui advance as battle remains in preliminary slut‘ ‘ f"lfl of fiflh day. llllllll MADAGASL} iiish fort-ls take Fianaranit t important town in south nzzr, or‘ Island. 4ROUBLE$ SEEM do Last LoNQER AS You GROW High tide this afternoon at 4.4L and tomorrow morning at 3.50. Sun sets this afternoon at 5.50 and rises tomorrow morning at 738 last quarter moon Nov. 1, 2.18 m. .4 CAR FERRY SERVICE f DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Iron: Borden-Leave 0.05 a. 11.40 ans. 0.00 1pm., 0.80 pan. ‘l. ‘"337... Cape Tel-mention - 10.31 am, 1.15 pan. 8.05 p.m., 5.45 pan. 0.15 pm. SUNDAY SERVICE iMay 3 to Dec. 2'1 inclusive) Leave Borden 0.00 s.m.. 0.45 h. have Torinentine 10.15 a.m. I. D-Ill. P.E.l.-N.S, FERRY SERVICE Leave Wood Islands 10.00 LII]. and 2.00 p. m. Leave Caribou Noon and 4.00 n. II All! sanvrcl ' cilarioiugwn-Ismlloflle- onoton u‘ ‘n. Leave Ciiariottoto" . ‘Mini-meanness. 7-10 l-I-f 1.00 0-1;." "motors ll 1.111.: and 0.10 ""' smms! simvics leave Charlottetown 1245 0m have Moncton 4.15 0m. JAPANESE FLEET RETIRES IN SOLOMON S AREA 0f gutter Holdings In Storage First E5534 Of