MAKING OI‘ A MERE MAN -—-1- w cinn "enables but W6 ‘m; the E (“W Glll R0 olll ct run away ma.“ >,7%/’ . The People's aper ~%*“' "“" ~~~~~~~~~ .. Covers Prime Edward Island Like the Dew Read by Everybody Ch to h ll n r3331.’- that? Th‘ "“"“"" moot ueeful. MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN Ibo the | Gulrdl ‘gioiteiowu G u, Iouodod llfl, cordial. ‘I10 Cont; AZl nto nzio Landings pSBi German elence Plans .___ NAPLES’ Feb. , gmlllir mus lwc iterrliic 0i tit . s . o V, to Rome. therefore 14th ll three . his we rc UP 21- -An Allied hero said that- Ami" weeks B80 Ielifesem‘ tilreat to the communi- c German 10th army. hticnl potentialities in the ' Marshal Kessel- concentrated army against“ the the It brought; from Germany H. and m, important, secondary .. t of the landing of a Gcrrnrm plan . o1 the Wiis u dislocat- to relieve best Nazi divisions 1111;: probably for a later i qthcnlng of ti: B is or u-cstem Emaile- m addition to upsetting the Ger- .. plans conccrning-ivestem Eu- ‘he said. the Anzio operation has ha invasion r the enemy indefinitely to ..lt i0 divisions ‘.0 the beach- i, plus three independent rein- .. rev tents ‘. l"€ . Yugoslavia, plus at from Germany. rcrmcntg from France I least lion oi‘ tanks from an undis- » - location outside Italy. uge Yank Convoy 'ves In Britain ABRITISH roar. Feb. 27- l-A unrov hauling one of the .. test cnntingents of United tn troops ever to cross the At- tic has arrived in Britain with .. nds of invasion army reinforcements for easing in the -. isles. ltls not permitted to reveal the ~ number oi troops that land- but all are highly trained and » y for combat. “Mimi EVENTS Wjlflany Experts Go Overseas "Unloading at Milton Station bulk when, Monday and Tues- l. Norris Kitson. 2-28-21. "Car bulk No. 1 Feed oatl b0 "we at I-‘odllia soon. iitCabe. "Roll (floss ijnnce Order 38-31. 2 i interspersed with inH HOW unter Iii‘ hill ‘lursday, February 29th. 2.28 2.1 t """ I Pure lxlrlcy meal and ground Al» ller cWt. $1.75, MCGlilglil &'Buyle. exciudin 2-28-5 . "Union 11g curload of feed Tuesday. iii A llflfly and tls .\i1ll.~., St. Avards, “Conccrt in In ' ' ..1rch 7th. th "Milli-h! hogs for ‘~ fr. .\ od I J. Beck '“P.1lll1'_v 5111 River If ngt fine. Davis 2-28-11. Hail, 8nd e at R. T. Holman‘: ch 11 in aid of Central Royal. Vlolncrfs Institute. 2- 28-11. "iibt arrived cnr of Purina Chow. Lay Chow, Pig Grow- our. W1. Bowman. h 59k your orders “lord "qzfinv "or m. "Garden Seeds. " boa’. varieties. M. Cltfllogug, Arthur 2-28-1- 110W 2i. for and shingles, lularantce delivery. P. . 2-26-28-13-6. All the latest Send for free Vesey. 1-l7-tf- a1 bulk Whole Btu‘- February 29th and 1st. Bring b s. -28- . ine. following in aid of Mt. AI- licd Cross drive fund. ._ 3- i "Livestock ‘C _ a ‘Rwy Thursda 36-2l. m "058 for Dlltvh 8t a ernoon Hid funeral fEvcry Fri- imenaon until further notice. 2-742. - Green. Marketing , _ no - M. were?‘ ' 7-5. ‘I. 12.‘, ii. "We H“ ; my. “we. l0 n Hi1 3 ' do» so er I rmrkct O l9, man ill? till III a-nzfiil Summ raid e M. to 2 P. thighs Tuesday A. M- rice for Doyle a March 2nd ll Olloiey. SummeF Ell-a ken- cnaailowaroflvviv, CANADA, M ONDAY, FEBRUARY 2e, 1944 10 PAGES AIR POWER SEEN 0N nzio Beachhead Tarnedi Veritable Fortress (By KENNETH L, DIXON) NAPLES, lbh. 27 —-(AP) -\I-‘lfi>h Army Troops on the fron have repelled two light. German thrust-B. headquarters announced e Ge broadcasts e W k and the Ger- mans again tried to infiltrate posi- tiom south of Canoceto. head- quarters sa-id. The German Sunday Com- ile broadcast by Berlin de- muniq ‘calmed “several enemy attacks col-l in concentrated German de- fence fire’ ‘on this Itrgvasion front. un had met a sznoshing defes/t at Anzic. the Germans said 5721 Al- lied Prisoners had been taken bc- tween Jau. 24 and Feb. 24. wit-h 212 Allied tanks destroyed, 2i dis- and five captured abled, , An Allied headquarters spokes- man said more than 14,000 Ger- German attacks lgagt week on the Allied position on t2: bbcwhhead ve "suopol i weight. of artillery thanyhzdaligeer encountered hitherto in the Afri- can and Italian campaigns." sa the spokesman. but. he added that the attack had been defeated. Burglars Blow Safe In Saint John Store SAINT JOHN, N.B., Feb. W» (CPI-Burglar: blew open a safe in the King Street department store of Zelers (NJBJ Limited and with weekend receipts amounting to about $4.000. ‘This was the second largest haul made by burglars here in many years.‘ Inflobflpabout $5.100 wan stolen from a liquor store. The break into Zcllere. made sometime after 4 p.m. Saturday and probably late last night or early this» morning, was discovered at, 2 p.m. today. No arrest had been made tonight. l bombed 600 Red Planes Blast Helsinki suocxuonu, Feb. 21-min- Six hundred “ussian bombers sub. l ectod Helsinki to a devastating 1'1- ur raid Saturday night and early today. wrecking much of the Finnish capital. It was the heaviest attack- Hel- sinki has suffered. Uieaborg (0ulu) in northern Finland, also was , and there were alarms in such scattered cities Turku and Tornea. communique which officially num. bered the raiders at 600, said 12 were ohot down. The first bleary-e ed travellers reaching Sweden to y told of great-damage and panic, with un- counted casualties. They said the important Dandvik quay, used by glee Germans, was hit y 100 big Death 0f Well Known Malpeque Medical Doctor The community of Malpeque and many surrounding districts will learn with deep regret of the 1d death at his home Saturday night- of Dr. James W. Keir, aged 75 years. Death followed an iillness of several weeks. Dr. Keir practiced medicine at Malpcque for probably 40 years or more, following in the footsteps of his father. the late Dr. William Keir. He studied at a university in the United States and lived t ere after graduation for a short time |before returning to his native pro. vince. For a time he operated a joint practice with his father. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Miss Mary Davis, who lived formerly in the United States, and one daughter, Mrs. Clyde Auld of -Toronto. There are also four grand children. Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon from his home to Keir Memorial Church at Mal- peque. Burial will be in the Mal- peque Cemetery. =1 To Aid With Invasion AN EAST COAST CANADIAN PORT. Feb. 2'1—-—(CP)—-Thlckly experts goinl back to “give a hand" with tho invasion of western Europe. hun- dreds df soldiers and airmen who left t-his port aboard a large Al. lied transport, have arrived in Britain. it was announced tonight. Reinforccrnents and T991!“- ments for almost every branch of the Canadian Army were aboard the pre-war luxury liner. Accomp- anying soldiers and airmen 0! m9 Dominion, were scores of flyers and army personnel from other parts of the Empire and Allied na- tlons, including a large draft of United states soldiers. A group of W.R.C.N.S. also sailed. Canadian officer commandi aboard ship was Maj. BM. Osler of Toronto. who. like hillldlidl °i others in his charge. was return- ing 1a ‘siccond time to war-tuned Eng an . - nicut. Percy Burlington of Ed- montcin-who was in France 1n the brief stay of lot Division Co. nadinn soldiers there before the fall of that country in June, i940 /wns another going back to the scene of battle. Besides France. he had also been in Italy and cam" bacifto Canada eight months all! to instruct fellow Canadians Taking their return more than anyone else on board ship i“ i: 5111-9 sign of the invasion 811d "m "hell might be let loose at any moment,’ were a BTW-D 0f 5"!‘ cant. instructors, returninB i0 nil!‘ land after a few months of n- structing in Canada. Most mism- berg or the group had had P!" W! long stays in Enaland- Tani“! from two to near-b! 1°"? 3"“ Senior amen them was SSE Mll- Ken. MacMi In of the Clilfll! Highlanders. an. a1. Gordon. Montreal. who “w 12 years‘ service with the non- permanent active militia going overseas with that be wutuh regiment, turned cu ta m DDACL ing back glad. we're so n, g 11c ain. To ue,-it can o Y thic c althm‘_lnv-ftrgn_ We H John raruuson. dare Brew" “i!” lander: from S dney. NB- of Experiences o actinl M "Mwm leveral Hench inoervreigib Mo. pggompgnlpd Lt. GOD. -c-Bn‘d Naughton, until "M" Y ' ion commander eve PI!‘ Elm suitor! "at ‘Farnham, Que. l-ic had been 3 1-2 years overseas and had been aboard u British destroyer that carried Gen. McNaughton from Dover to Qglpis "two days before Dunkcr- queuat {our oclock in the morn- EThe General went ashore with a few officers to confer with the French," said can!» Payette- I was not. one oi the lucky ones to be chosen to g0 with him. There were several interpreters on board ship. Some of us had to stay be- hind. we picked the general up later." Maj. an. Church, Piston. Ont-- was another goinu back overseas for the second time. A veteran of the Canadian 1st Brigade sent to lVLaj. Church returned to Canada France briefly after Dunkerque. lasting? Garnett, Saint. John N.B., and Lieut. DB. Robertson, Winnipeg, who returned to Can- ada last. September to help start. a Canadian school of infantry at Vernon, B.C..uv3ere two other of. ficers who sa e . with them were Capt. RJ... Ellis of High River, Alta, a 01118811’ Highlander, and D. V. Pugh of Ol- iver 13.0 Newman Also o news a ermen 1201M “"1" 259310 cover? iahe impending inva- sion were Ralph Alien, war corre. spondeut of the Toronto Globe and Mail, and Charles B. Lynch. formerly of Saint John, N-Bn Whv recently joined Reuters. British news agency. Allen was going to England from a furlough in Tor- onto after covering tho Canadian! in Sicily and Italy. Lynch form- erly worked with the Canadian Pres; in Halifax and British Unit- ed Preu in Toronto. A group of paratroops aboard ship ncluded Ptes‘ Dave You. Brandon. Mend Harold ‘rhomrp. son. Roche's Point. Ont-l A. C. shucgv whitefox, Sack." K L. ' Glynn. Sudbuiiy, Ont; and Lionel n l, WI . Times] members?! the Polish Wo- "'="".t.'.."“'..ii‘;°.°.’..‘.“... iii - ass-tr .. der W0. 0e one w o ‘v1.2a in Poland when war'broke out. A fonner nerwspapennan-ai going overseas for the first time was LAC. Charla: Lav an. one- umg sports writer for t e Winni. peg Free Pram. LECTURES LOVE! LOB ANGDLIS. Feb. 27- Ouerln continua sentenced 57-year-old Efkn one , convicts he in on be Intitt-ing ins armmd on Iov should liven H.M.C.S. "PRINCE DAVID", a luxury liner in the days of peace and an auxiliary cruiser in the early day of the war, is wearing new war- palnt now. Her once wide decks are clutterd with massive davlts and heavy hoisting machinery for landing craft. and she Is equipped to serve tBy ifirke L. Simpson, Associated Press War Analyst.) Except for the seeming and tempered-y Allied-Nazi stalemate in Italy the war on all fronts is surging toward crises which indicate March, 1944, . will be no less a month of decisive developments than was March, 191B, in ' the first Great War. i [Phat month, 26 years ago, Ge armies launched their last futile effort to snatch victory from defeat They struck In France on March l8 their last offensive blow of the first Great. War. It deeply dented Jhe Allied front ‘out failed to break "through. . light months later Ger- many surrendc red The plight of Nazi Germany as March. 11144, approaches is ineomporabl graver than was that of Imperial Germany in March, i918 It offers as yet no assurance that the German ccllnpec will come before another winter closes in on Europe; but. there is equally no certainty that it will not That can be read unmistakably in the events of the Inst week in the Pacific. over Germany, and in "lg Atlantic. But most nf all It can ho grasped in Nani surrender or the last segment of the Dniepcr front. north of Kiev in Russia, desperately held for months as a threaionhlz or re- newed German eastward attack once the massive Red Anny offensive had worn itself out- Gcrmnny now is finally committed to a shortened eastern defence front off Russian soil In preparation to meet the poised Allied second- gnes without saying. from attack from the west when it comes. It is more than possible that the Nazi High Cihnmlnd is counting on unprecedented early Spring thaws to bog down the Russian offensive and permit the get-away short nf o. supreme disaster In the field. Yet weather portenfs of the (lays and weeks ahead nffcr Germany no relief from the AlIlr-il two-way bombing attack from Ilritaiti and lialy ripping at vital war industries in Germany day and night. a prelude (o the Anglo-American amphibious assault from the tvcst That it is Alo hdai.-Gcn.'Burns Leads Oanuck Div. In Italy - NAPLES, Feb. 2'7—-(CPJ—~Maj. Gen. E. L. M. (Tommy) Burns, 46 or Ottawa, is leading a Canadian division in Italy, Allied headquart- ers disclosed toda . Edson Louis Mllard Burns was first appointed to command a di- vision in the spring of i943. Pro. viousiy he commanded an armor- crl bricnde in a division command- ed by Mal-Gen. RF. Worthing. ton who, it was announced in .Ot- tawa Friday, is returning to Can- ads. to take over command at Camp Borden. Ont. Another Canadian division in It- aly is commanded by Mai-Gen. Chris Vokes. 39. of Wlnnlliei? and Ottawa. Allied headquarters dis- closed Jan. 16. These troops oper- ate under Lt._Gcn. H.D.G. Crer- at, comma -‘ of the Canadian Corps. TOKEN-STISTIJM WASHINGTON. Nb. 27 -—(AP) -The token system for buying rat- ioned food went into fcct in the United States today. The " will be used i/c ‘make change for ration stomps which range in value from one on eight points. Here- after, all stamps will have a VB"? of l0 points, one-point tokens be- intg given in change when neces- sary.___ iljiirerlymPatrol Clashes n‘ ng Canadian Secto (By nouoms aruanom WITH THE . CANADIANS . IN ITALY. Feb. 27 —t(IP Cable) '- Livelv patrol clashes flared on the ' giro-adieu Corns‘ sector of the Brit- ‘I 8th Army front in eastern Italy Saturday rllght as t-hc Ger- mans tried more seriously than usual to prevent penetration of their lines. These clashes. in which both sides inflicted casualties. Iollowed the quietest day 1n weeks when the Germans ignored Canadian pa- trols which penetrated their Arielli River position. Last night, Maritime the central sector killed three Gextnans, probably six, when the enemy attempted to auvbush incm. This clash was the highlight cf the night's activities Lieut. R. C Frabee of St. Ste- phen, N.B., was leading u putroi which surprised iclur" Germans and shot them up The Canadians were bringing back the Wfiilllilllil prison- ers when the enemy opened up from the rear. There were some Canadian casualties in the fight which followed but three more Germans were believed killed cr wounded The prisoners. who died while being carried back, had to be left in no-manZs-Iand tioobs in STRANDED IN ALPS LONDON, Fcb. 27 - ION-Ber- lin radio said today at least 114 Allied airmen, mostl Americans, who bailed but of panes raiding Germany are stranded in the Alps in sub-zero cold with heavy snow- falls baiking efforts of German mountain troops and civilians to reach them. Help The + Red Cross . "SAT-All TEA l l l t l off t as the nerve centre of an amphibious invasion forcc. She carries n ' baiticlcsicd crew, veterans of Combined Operations vrork. i (RCN PHOTO) l Current Raids On London Not Like Qld-Time Blitz iI-hserve 1F‘ Anniversary 0f Paardeherg Veterans of she ‘Smith African war attended morning service at Trinity United Church yesterday. the anniversary of the Battle of Paarclebetg which marked the virtual end of that conflict Two Charlottetown: mcn gave their lives, Roland ‘Taylor and Alfred Riggs. Six veterans of the South Afri- can war were at the service: Co]. H. D. Johnson, T Ambrose Rodd, Reginald Cox, Michael McCarthy, Charles Hine and John Lawlor They were joined at the church by veterans cf later wars and occupied reserve seats in the centre of ihe church The minister, Rev. T E Mc- Lcnnan made fitting comments upon this 44th onniversary oi the battle. A wreath was placed en a memorial tablet, in the church by T. A. Rodd and lteginald Cox The congregation zemancd standing while Last Post was sounded by Charles Hine. Louis V. Hunter is the onl maimng member 0i’ e . Canadian Press London Bur-l cau who experienced the of the battle of Britain blitz London and who is able to com- pare them with the current “vest pocket" raids. y re-l th ' B)’ Louis V llunter Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON. Feb. 2'1 - 4GP Gable) —There’s as much dlffercncp, bat- ween day and night as between ‘he German raids on Londcn in 1940-41 and those of today. London nights then were terrify- ing They still arc. but for only an hcur or so instead cf 12 or l4 as before. The big difference is that back in the “good old clays"-—or rather nights —- it was only bombs! Londoners had to duck Now it is' shrapnel. i This is not meant to say thuti bombs are not falling these nights.‘ They still come down Buildings are being blasted and burned. People arc being killed But Nazi propaganda Minister Joseph Gccb- bels‘ claim that 6.000 tons of night explosive and incendiary bombs, were dropped on London in one‘ week is as fantastic as any of his‘ wildest claims. ‘ Gmbbcls ivcuid have been clos- er_ to the truth. perhaps, if he had‘ said 6,000 1on5 cl’ stcsl in bits andl Dicccs weighing from an ounce tof a pound or more had fallen from l_ the tremendous barrage thrown up‘ by the London defences 1 It is the barrage that is the trig‘ thing now. It is wcll and "truly iflfrlfylnfl. As l1 vVnr correspondent in the hicciitcrranean wo witness-l ed some gccd anti-aircraft shows But this spectacular display that unfolds under a canopy of cloud: of stars is beyond description Now it seems that every con-~ ccivablc weapon from In arsenal‘ is being used Many cf lllem ma l noises strange to Lonrlsme-as Thivc‘ are strange new sights. too 1 Strangest cf all, of ccursc. is ‘hail provided by the rockrt guns. Their‘ shells exploding 1n the sky look‘ ‘like clusters of cranes. i Raiders seem 1o b~ coming lawcr‘ these days in an cftort to avoid; .1112 barrage. which in itself is en-i when to keep Londoners under co-‘. l '83‘. l Rainbow Bridge ls Closed To Traffic NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y., Feb. 27-—(AP)-Border Putrolrnen re- Dorted today about 400 persons were denied access to the Rainbow Brldse. closed at 12.01 a.m. raorr. today when the Niagara Falls brldgc commissioner failed to post a bond. required by the United States treasury department, to fly doublgnlme pay to customs’ nspectcrs for Sunday work. Patrolman said persons trying to cross dctoured over the-lower arch bridge when informed the span was closed for 24 hours. No con- gestion or difficulty was reported Activity Continues In U. S. Steel Plants crnvnnanp, m; 21 —tAP>— asset's..c:‘tn;i.:.::z1;::.caniEarly iiapture iteridmsheieis (izgauiiizkfiilostterletiggiiitigI P l s ov s I Seen Possible Steel said today. reporting well- sustained activity in all steel pro- LONDON. rel». sci-rap» -'I‘hc| Red Army OVEITIIII ETOSII GPITIIIIII ducts. with emphasis on plates and sheets and some quiclzcnhlg in hot- reiniorcctncnts north and north- east of Pskov today, the Ru-ifiialis rolled and cold-drawn bats said tonight. {living promise of Burs are in more diversified de- mand, the trade publication's earlv capture of that railway hub The Red Army seized a stronfl vrcckiy summary reported adding shell steel needs are heavier in some directions for small ammunit- ion n; well as large. Fig iron supplies were ~eported sufficient and ingot production cle- clined one point to 97 1-2 per cent of estimated capacity llhlimlhlly la week. stat-ion on the line l8 miles north of the city and liberated more ihflii 210 towns and villages in n81?“ arc swinging around 100 miles to the southeast The communique. boraticasi, from Moscow and recorded by the $0111" dio Monitor, disclosed a similar story about the action southeast of Pskov. the Ruisslans advancing westviard over Iieaviiy-tnined roads to encircle. and capture ln a hand- to-hnnd battle the heavily-defend- of Bezllanitsw, 53 miles west of Kholm. On iho central front. northwest and west of Lntsk, deep inside pm- war Poland. a German counter-at- Tourists Stranded In Sunny Florida MIAMI. li'ia.. Feb. 2'1—(AP)-Ir. looks like a lcnv, long walk home --or a long wait-for thousands of tourists who came to Florida for Subscription Delloverd. loll, H.001 other Province OUT Enemy Losses For Week Top 439 Aircraft Ily llusttln Bculnienr LONDON. Feb 27 ~- (A Pt _ Germany lost more planes last iveek in her desperate attempts to sieve e Allied day curl nigh‘. l c- smeshes at_h'-" air." fn . . "it than rho rilrl in lira "stllesl wco" of the 194041 he‘.- Britain ccmnilczl during the ll n! hisloryls great- " stirinined aerial cffensive pro- "'cd little zincourozemen: for an (on cerl with the DTOEDICI; ' ' ilevrl\-pz'ociucccl "slly of last welds! t r rs were Illliibl" in agree on Ih“ total 9",. 1d .1‘ no fluiatton r1‘ olf ccmmunfqurs show"- "lese r of tho great air battles acccm- nrnyixig fir) hurling of around ‘.8.- 000 tens of bombs on the Reich's Plants:- Tll‘! United States 8th Air Force heavy bombers and thc American 9th and R. A F. fighters all flying from British bases destroyed 439 German planes in the air. with '11:: fighter escorts accounting fcz- 216 of them Allied losses were 15d bombers and 32 fighter three of which were co-ordinqrod uith the 8th’; operations from Britain. downed 205 German plan- c". whilc losing B2 bombers and five fighters The four mighty R. A. F‘ -R C. A. F night blows (cat I49 heavy bombers. including the record 79 lost in the week's opening attack —the 2,300 ion raid oil Lei zig shor- tly after midnight Feb. ‘ Even before the new bid for the mastery of the European skies 2o". under way it was doubtful that Germany was producing her I“.‘r- viously estimated 2,500 planes a. month because of earlier iilftzd-tti. by the Allied attacks. Th: Allied air assault on Ger- many appears to be wrll on ‘ho way toward accomplishing what tho Nari air force failed i’) tin in l0“—- bcnt enemy airpovvci" into an iii’ nificant military factor and thus "pavp the way for the invasion At the some time the German air offensive on Ixmrlon l: des- cribtd as being "foo little and for. late " Highlight 0f R. C. A. F. Week orrawa, Feb fr? —-tCP) -s<-\-. erely damaged tin-lug l1 attacks by enemy night iichters. en R, C. .-\ F Halifax camber continued 1o liS target of Liepmu. bombed it .'-.d then returned to base to provide ‘ ' 1t of inst week's bomber .tivii._\'. th C. A F reported nun-day in its weekly summary of operations The big nirtzraiz. piloted by Fo- Bili Blakg of Hamilton and a mem- ber of thr- (failauinu bomber group's "Ghost" Squadron, suffer- cd 10s of its starbcaxti lull fin nnd the port under-carriage and severance of the iuterccmmunlca- t;on and oxygen lines $ooao Juocancuf Dotson’ Always MAM! no: Mosr NOISE I. High tide this afternoon at . and tomorrow morning at 3.40. Sun scis this evening at 6.45 and rises tomorrow morning at 7.41. First quarter moon March l. 5.40 p.m. Summcrsidc tidr 18 minute! later than Charlottetown. DAILY AIR SERVICE a winiler vacation dand now find themse V93 strande . the was; b3“); "f me s; 1- Rive;- Tough-taiklm local ration board-SI was repulsed with heavy ilazl loss- hflvfi cut U“ 0X"! Qa-Sollne IUD" l cs and new Russian gains, the Sov- llliierb "id "nmfld! MW’- adllllied I let ccmnlunlqm- announced. a voluntary spacen-ationing plan' In the far south in the south- -io accommodate essential military | yrn bend of the Dnicpcr River, an- ‘neerls-Which means the average other Russian cdvnncc n-sultm in vacations: can try to get, on a bus. capture of a district centre south ijam himself into an unreserved of Apostolovo in the Nikolaev area. dly coach, or stay Dilt- ‘the communique added inck against Russian positions on Charlottetown - Snmmegsidc — Mcncton Leave Charlottetown 7.35 n. m 12.00 noon. 4.30 n. m. ‘Arrive Charlottetown 1.10 o. m 5.45 I). m. 7.05 p. m. l SUNDAY SERVICE Leave Charlottetown l! neon. Arrive Charlottetown 5.05 o. fli-