MAXIMS a 07A MERE MAN II”! i l" "ill- i-liel Ollltion MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN h,‘- ouwm 31C‘ §*” "Sosa-treason, or she'll make you Covers Jlfriitog Edward Island Like the Dew ghgrlolkhll Guardian, ‘I've Conic genial Gnldlll. Ioeldel‘ Ill‘! CHARLOTTETUWN, CANADA, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1943 is PAGES Subscription Delivered, $5.00 lull, IAJW- other Provinces l; UJLA $3.00. FIAN ES, SHIPS DE EAT ENEMY U-BOAT IIIIIZ U. S. Threatened With Another Strike In Coal .._-i.__.._-_.__i_ Two Subs Sunk Negotiations Break Down Deadline Was At Midnight Sunday; Next Move Up To Ickes. WASHINGTON. June I0, — (AP) _ United States Coal Mines faced lnomer paralyzing strike tonight titer negotiations between the op- lrntors and the United Mine Work- gys broke down and the U.M.W. wok no action toward heading off (he wahcut except to declare will- ingness to work for the overnment itaslf and to confer wit Interior secretary l-larold Ickes, Government anlodian of the Mines Negotiations ended shortly after noon today. with the operators do- glaring "no possibility of agreement exists" in view of the unions un- willingness "to make a wntfwl Ull- tll their claim for portal-to-portal pnv is satisfied.” The Union's Policy Committee went into session at 4 PM. and a little more than an hour later iss- ued n 750-word statement criticiz- ing the War Labor Board, charging bad faith in the n otiations adémg:_ 68 and "We assert the willingness of the mine workers to Work and continue the production of ccal for ll-le gov- ernment itself. under the direction of the custodian of mines, _The unions‘ statement, coming 51X llflllrs before expiration at mid- nizht. tonight of the third truce in a long wage controversy, left the next move up to Ickes, More than 57,000, or about one- tenth of the workers affected, al- ready had zone on strike, having failed to report for duty Saturday, in what appeared to be the start of another widespread stoppage. The last one. ended two weeks are, cost the United States 11,080,600 tons of coal. TIIALF. Blasts Huoe SchneiderArms Works ~ Plant Has Been Turning Out Heavy Equipment For Nazi War Machine. L‘. Bracken Visits Annapolis Valley LIVERPOOL, N. 8., June 20 — (CPI — After a weekend devoted tn Nova Scotias apple country and ports in the western section of the province, John Bracken, Progres- sive Conservative leader, arrived here tonight for a swing down the province's south shore. Mr. Bracken, who started his ‘fact finding" tour of Nova Scotia l week ago. motored through the orchard and farm areas of the Ann- apols valley Saturday and vislt€d the harbour towns of Digby and Yarmouth before going to Sebim beach in Shelburne county for a quiet Sunday. In the valley - - the Maritimcts lreatest fruit-growing nrca - - the W1)’ lead-Pr called on several far- mers and apple producers and talk- ed over their problems with them. llcfietcurod to Billtown to meet Cash R. Bill, who has known per- wF-llll!’ every Ccns=rvatlve lender 52cc thc clays of Sir John A. Mac.- _ dleton and Berwick were oth- er Etrns in ‘he Valley. At Middle- ltln. lvr. P“"f‘l(9!1 addressed a lun- “l"“" ntreting, vl-‘e nwie a brief speech also at. P’!“""“‘. where i-n er'lve.'i Satirr- Ef." “""l Pllfr a drive from ot-rrr. l1‘ W'H“""‘- “Ts made up mninlv ° "rs and fisbermen from the W“ “ "i Yarmouth. Shclburnc P“ Fiirbv, n(\_ "show-Ml Wed d . a peque IIGSG-Blz-m “Sh ** new‘?! and Dance-Bradaalbane "Kinkora Hall Ice Cream and Dan , ' writ ..l3tl°.‘_"" °"§E‘=‘i‘i‘ll.=i‘i‘ifi ddgseguwiltsiliirte Pla, IIlI-l Gavan- . ne u, June 25m. B M‘ “i? I-ll. u n Kellllnllun Monda . Freetown. h“ BY. Free Bound I/Iovies. Nat- ll Film Board. (Other; lrategi)“ with , June S-llt-Ii. on a “" mt-Fhifélhl‘... $9.233?“ "ll- War work. "Don't m ‘t rlhfleld v - luv colleen i eMiItIJ-rl eta-unfit‘: “Husband Variety Concert :12" lllll. Braclrley Point, June ~ Promos ml lull Cross. e-al-as-zl "Social and dance t Elliot run mm“. June 21st. Imoeeds for Whom. cal-n ‘in i- " tiifnnarrstzte: at: ,$,,°;gnu§§=em 8a da and not,“ Y at noon untl fur- G. O. Green, Emerald. C-IB-Si. By ERNEST AGNEW (Associated Press Staff Writer) LONDON, June 20 —- (AP) —IIeavy R-AJ‘. bombers struck another “concentrated and ef- fective" blow at Hitler's war potential last night when they roared more than halfway a- cross France to rain two and four-ton blockbuster bombs on the huge Schneider armament Wflfifg at l4 Creusot, 110 mile: southeast of Paris, it was an- nounced today. The air Illlniltry reported that visibility over the spraw- ling iron and steel works was [nod and that the bombers, which made a loundtrlp of’ at least 700 miles, wrought max- imum destruction on the plant which has been pouring heavy guns, armor plate and loco- motives into the German war machine. The Le Creusot Plant of Schneid- er and Company, more than a square mile in area, is the largest arms factory in France and ls com arable to the great tmlpll Wor at Essen in its value to uermnn war production. It L; the largest and most important n: all the plants of the &hneider cartel. The Vichy radio reported Le Creusot was "heavily attacked" and that "important damage to bulldngs and casualties were re- ported." A Pal broadcast said 40 (Continued on Page 6. Col 5) NB. LEGION CONVENTION FREDERICTON, June 2\')— (GP) —Alex Walker, Saskatoon. Pre- SIOEIIL of the Canadian Legion, will attend the annual convention of the Leg.on‘s New Brunswick com- mand here tomorrow and Tuesday, and give two addresses on Tuesday. The convention will be opened to- morrow night by Lieutenant-Gov- ernor W.G. Clark. TIIIII YIIIIIJ It-ZQJIA VII)’ Conference At Sackviilc SACKVILLE, N.B., June 20 — (CP) - Post-warpdevelo ment of natural resources in tle Mar- ltimes was discussed here at a week-end conference attended. by officials of the three provinces. The meeting was closed, and no statement was issued before the of- ficials left. Sackvllle today. Dr- Leonard C- Marsh research adviser to the Federa Govern- ment's advisory committee 0n re- construction. stated previously that the conference would be in the nat- ure of a icnl discussion, rather than policy-making, Dr. Marsh has become widely known n5 author of a social security plan for Canada. Moscow Says~ Air Score ls 276 To 94 LONDON. June zo _~ (c?) - a strong force of Rusilfln bfimbflla blasted parked C-erlnan PlHIP-S hangars and stores at Bryflllili 11nd Knrztchev behind the pivotal Oral front Saturday mzht to rouancl out a week which cost the (Tr-TIMES more than 276 planes, Moscow an- nounced tonight. Russian plane losses for the week were 94. said the Sunday midnight communique, recorded by the Soviet Monitor. The destruction-i- of the 276 German planes in ill“? some period boosted the toll of en- emy aircraft to 3.595 m 59W" weeks, on the basis of MOSCOW all" nouncements. , The midnight bulletin did not rc- port any significant land n" ll (luring today, only scattered 1fl-y duel5 _ and ’ reconna ' stabs at various pfllllls BCm-‘S Rl-ls‘ sia from Leningrad to Rostov. The middle sector at Orel was not men- tioncd. A noon communi uc bowel/Cl‘. said a company of l tacking Ger- mans had been repulsed in tllfi Sumy area, 90 miles northwest of Kharkov. This disclosed that the Romans still hold a deep salient point/ed toward the Bryausk-Klev railway. Strike Avcrted At Willow Run DETROIT, June 20 - (AP) - Fears of a work stoppage on the Sunday "Skeleton shut" of the Wll- low Run bcmbzr plant abated early tonight vmen foremcn's union DICK- ets withdrew and operations were reported going along unhampered. A spokesman for the Ford Motor Company, which operates the huge government war plant, announced at 6:10 P. M. E.D.T. (7:10 RM. A. D.T.) that “everything is going al- ong okay" and that the pickets had left Tension thus eased for the time being after a dispute between the Foremans Association of America and the Ford Company had devel- oped serious proportions. State pol- icc of the nearby Redford Post were reported ordersd to stand by. U-S- CRUISER LAUNCH ED NEWPORT NEWS, Vu., June 20 --(APJ—A new cruiser Houston slid down the ways in the New‘ ort News shipbuilding and dry ock company here Saturday, started on her way to ave e the sinking of another United S ates cruiser by that name in the Java Sea battle with the Japanese fleet a year ago. Huge Development Of Oil In North Undertaking Started Many Months Ago; Field Less Than 100 Miles From Arctic Circle. EDMONTON, June 20-(0?) —A reat wartime oil development ro- t in the north known official y “Can0l," lnvolvin the drilling o scores of wells. o layin of more than 1.000 miles o! pl inc and ot._lt_el;_ work,_ will be complete pro- WASIIINGTON June 20 — ell lea than the Arctic cir- cle in northwest territory will help npplhgeeollne end fuel ollneedso earmyaadaavy In Make and Cande- New that well is surrounded but undersecretary torson nld the dev- “beon Very suc- disclosed of war Pa eloprnent Illl ceafnl bably in i943, it In announced Saturday by Capt. Freeman C. Bishop, pub c relations officer for m: nolghwest service command of e . . army, The ro ect i Alaskepmllitlry‘ liigiiwl? wfllwflyi: and the rapidity with which the entire area has been expanded to mrirrtmthéalrtorjaslng needs of war. -- n. nines A, Q’ commandin general in chggxjfii the Alaska‘?! SDUIICI‘ The undertaking, until now hid- den by military secrecy, was start/ed mllly months ago. With its com- letion the vast oil resources of anada’; northwest will have been ’ or urpose; of war, Gas- olirne and oll will flow to the war machines- War §itualion Last Night By Carl C. Cranmer, Associated Press War Analyst Rumors of a separate peace sought by Italy are certain to bob u til the day when her emlssarles actually ask for a cessation of host “nu ties. But much fighting probably will have to take place on the Italian mainland before the dominant clique of Fascists now in control is finally convinced that the game is up, and that there is no other course but un- conditional surrender. This faction appears determined to play out the gamble, hoping that things may go unexpectedly well for them when the day of Invasion comes — or that invasion wll not comc at all. The names of Marshal Pietro Badoglio and Crown Prince Humbert crop up ln almost every Italian peace rlnnor. But it is far from certain that either would be acceptable to the Allies as a successor to the present chief of the Italian Government. There apparently is a considerable rift in the Fascist Party. There doubtless are a. goodi number of highly placed Italians who believe Italy still is in good bar-go nlng position. They] may not be convinced that it is impossible to gct conditions in a so-ca ed unconditional surrender, and that it still would be possible to tum in Italy's assets-her fleet, her owcr to exact a heavy toll of Allied invasion armies, her occupation force; n Southern Iirancc, Greece and the Bal kans-ln exchange for terms. The terms some of these elements envisage may include Allied re- cognition of a Fascist-nude revolution. But the slow weeding-out of pro-Vichy elements in North Africa probably has discouraged their hope of replacing Mussolini with a Fascist regime bearing an Allied label. Of course the Allies may not invade Italy at all. They may prefer to obtain bombing positions from which they can make Italians so sick n! air war that they would welcome invasion as a relief. A large school of Allletl military opinion holds that it would he bet- ter not to invade Italy because (it occupation of the Icninsuln would brinr nylon the Allies a huge problem in feedin _ bind allv in the A ps and (Li) an attack an the ltalaarl homeland might incite Ital (2) Ina. nowhere except up a the Italian population lans to fierce resistance. The counter-arguments are heard that (l) any part of Eurnpn will pose a food problem for invading Allied armies (2), he an excellent base from which to bomb Ger- lhe northern part, would Italy, particularly many i3)", knocking out the Rome end of the Axis would have an im- manse shoot on the morale of all the Balkan stateilltes, and r4; sur- render l Home might carry with it the collapse of all the German gar- risons m Southern France. the Balkans and Greece-in short knock a h_u_ge IICIClII Hitler's entire southern defence structure. Delegates Gather Here ortlideetclrzglr-Of C. S. GA. Every Province Represented; Sessions To Be Canuck Pilot Blasts Several Nazi Trains LONDON, June 20 — (CP Cable) -Sr|dn. Lclr. C. C. Moron of Tren- ton, Ont., n Canadian Mosquito pil- ot, bcmhcci and shot up "several trains" during a patrol Saturday night over northern France the Air Ministry reported today . l-lc made four attacks on one train with cannon fire and struck a loco- motive. When the train stoppef‘ in a cutting Moron renewed his rttnck. this time W311 bombs but neither the pilot nor his observer saw the result. In the Melun urea other bombs were clroppsrl by Mosquito pilots on tho Mrlrshnllin: yard which con- tains manv locomotives and freight cat's but the results were difficult to observe. Netherlands Minister Dies June 20 - (GP) — OTTAWA. Frans Eyso GTCCIIIIIKIII,_ 60, envoy extraordinary and minister Plen- ipotentiary to Canada from the Netherlands died today at the Netherlands legation here. While the Minister had been in poor health for some time and earlier this year had s nt con‘- siclerablc time in hosplta , his death was unexpected. Ho had been in Ottawa since the autumn of i939. With his death business of the legation is in the hands of J.D. van Kanlebeek, charge Daffalres since April. Acquittell "In Fraud Charges SYDNEY, N.S. June Z0 — (CH- Mayor Jack MacLean and bwo oth- er Sydney men were acquitted last Saturday of fraud courses in wu- nection with insurance transactions. Mayor Macbean. an insurance adjuster, had been at trial in 80P- reme Court. for three days with Harry Kirsch. dairy operator, and Max Marcus, insurance agent. They were accused of defrauding an insurance company and conspir- acy to defraud. The charges arose out of auto- mobile insurance deals. Meeting for the first time in the Island Province delegates from every province in the Dominion were gathering here over the week- end for the nnnuai meeting of the Canadian Seed Growers‘ Associat- i . ogessions are being held at St. Dunstans University and a warm welcome has been extended on bc- half of the institution by the Rec- tor Msgr. J. A. Murphy. D D.. and by the bursar, Rev, Father Mc~ Quaid. The local committee on arrange‘ ments is headed by Mr. W- R- shaw representing the department of agriculture, assisted by Dr. J. A. Clark from the Experimental Farm. Messrs G. MacMlllan, R. B, Mc- Lnrela, B. F. Tlnney and others. Among the first delegates w arrive was Mr. E. L. Eaton, presid- ent of the organization, from Upper Canard. NS. and Mr. W. T G. Wiener, secretary-treasurer, from Ottawa. Others here over the week-end included the vicc-presidnt, Alex M. Stewart of Alisa Craig, Ont., and the following directors: M. P. Har- rison, department of Agriculture. Fredericton, N.B.. Paul Methot. tie- pariment of Agriculture Quebec: S- H. Vigor. Department. of Agricult- ure, Regina: A. M. Wilson. Depart- ment of Agriculture. Edmonton: Hebe-r Profitt, Alberton. P. E. 1.; Emile A. Lods. Macdonald Colletzc: A. Johnson. Renlrew. Ont: Will- iam Whitelock, Kelwood. Man; James Rugg Elstow, Saslc: R. Platte. Nipnwkln. Sash; H. P. Wricht, Airdrie. Alta; and F. O. Blake, Eburne, BC. Two men are accompanied bv their wives, Mr, Stewart and Mr.’ Wright, _ Others here for the convention are. G. A. Scott. Department of Botany, Ottawa; Miss Helen Henry of the Canadian Seed Growers As~ sociatlon, Ottawa; R. E. Wetmore. Fuederictpn, N.B.: and G. M. stew- art, Plant Products Division. van- couver. expected to More delegates are arrive today. Sessions will be held Tuesday and Wednesday. Directors hold a meet- ing today. About 3D delegates from out of the province will attend while a number of local men interested in the association are expected to sit in on the meetings. The late season is cutting down on the number of delegates coming. it was learned. Last nirrht Mr. Wiener said that seeding was later in Ontario than it is In this prov- nce. Join the Host oi Home Bakers who ,. 5on0 CANADA t/ruznul: J i r King George Continues Inspection Iiy Relman Morin Representing the Combined United States Press WITH THE KING'S PARTY LN TUNISIA, June l7 — (Delayed) (APl - King George flew well ‘It'll-hm the range of Axis fighter- bombers today on an inspection trip that _carrlcd him across Northern Algeria nnd into the forward areas of Tunis. He has been touring North Africa. reviewing his troops and seeing the former battlefields. - ltldlng in an open car across the blntcrud African plain, he was so badly sunburncd this morning that doctors at the army earlquarters Wll€l_‘€'ilC stopped for uncTl had to administer treatment. The King was wearing khaki shorts and a short- sleeved blush Jacket. By early after- noon his forearms had been burned led. He changed to a closed car on the inst lap of the IZO-mlle drlve, It was o day without rest for him. His airplane reached one of the RAF. bases early in the morning. There. after inspecting troops and 1on8 lines of airmen. he entered a. ‘PM 11nd 88W! the Accolade which formally knight€d Sir Hugh Llovd, Air Vice Marshal commanding the North African Coastal Air Force. He entered hie car and started ac- ross the country, through fields that me itlveady peacefully under cult- lvlltlonnalthcush dotted here and tlxre with the twlstedsiaeletons of AXl-SQ-llfcraft and trucks and care. Thousands of French farmers had a late lunch, or none at all today. Their wives and duaghters lined the Slln-Sfiflrched streets oi’ the little towns until 11.1; caught sight of the Km?- M§llly otlllem stood for hours i in the SIIIIIIIOTIIIg heat. When his‘ u" Pas-Wt they, Bllilblauded wildly and pelted it with flowers. Foryendless miles the road was lined with troo-ps who stood rigidly at attention. despite the crushing sunshine, until the King appeared, Then they broke into cheers. The royal car stopped frequently. 13oz- ens of timcs the King got out tot talk with the officers and return the salutes of the men, I-le met one tank unit that had oiled and pniishcd the grim, pond- crous machines until they literally glittered in the sun. You seldom 59¢ a tank that isn't covered with mud and dust and cluttered all over with fl Shane track and even bailing wire, But these tanks looked as though they had Just come out of a jewg1- crs window, A8 he rode nest. the King invited the commanding officer to get in thc royal car with him. The officer sulped and blushed and put m; hand on the side. obviously prepay- ed t0 911mb flsht over the rear mud- guard. The King touch d d i the latch said, "willfrinefifinfi door." He had a cold lunch at a divis- ional headquarters. Returning in his airplane int; m the afternoon, after more inspect- ion and reviewing, he fie-w on “m, Tunisia and silent the night at a villa occupied by British and Am_ ericnn Headquarters Officers. It was the same villa where Prime Minis. tel‘ Churchill stayed overnight 545v- eral weeks ago. .___._. m Deny Italian TJII ll As Probables; 97 Convoy Saved.’ By LEWIS HAWKINS (Associated Press Staff Wrlttl‘) LONDON, June 20—(A.P)—-R.A.F. planes and British and Canadian slll s sank two enem submarines an probably destroys three others in protecting Atlantic convoys a- gainst "one of the fiercest and most sustained offenslves ever mounted by U-boats" last month, the Admiralty announced tonight. The Canadian Corvett Drum- heller, commanded by Llieut. L.P. C.N.V.R., and the Bri- tlsh rlgate lagan were credited with possibly sinking one sub- marine. "Quantities of wrecka e floated to the surface in a sprea ing patch of oil which, by the next day, had spread over an area of nearly four square miles," said the announce- mcnt in giving the result of the Drumhcller-Lagan attack. The attacks on the U-boats last- ted five clays and nights and ranged over hundreds of miles, “So effective were the counter- attacks of the air and surface es- cort forces that most of the en- ga ements were fought man miles dis ant from the convoys," t e Ad- miralty said. “Ninety-seven per cent of the ships forming the convoys reached harbor in sa ety and without hav- lllg been molested.” Quebec House In Marathon Session QUEBEC, June ?D—(CP) -- The Legislative Assembly adjourned early today until Monday after a marathon session that stretched over 49 hours and 10 minutes with 011%‘ minor breaks. e adjournment came at 12.10 am. after defeat of an opposition amendment which proposed that. the study of a bill that would al- low the creation of a. corporation to handle affairs of a sugar-beet factory the government plans to operate at St. Hllalre be delayed for six months. It was the sugar-beet bill which touched off the marathon debate that turned into a union nationale filibuster and wrecked the gov- ernment's? hODBs of ending the ses- sion Saturday. ANNIVERSARY OF FIRE BADIT JOHN, N. B, Juno an ._ T0083’ Was the 66th anniversary of Saint John's great fire. on Jung a0 1377, a conflagration destroyed two-thirds oi‘ the city, killed eight, erwns. injured many more and eft_t_housand homeless. Peace Envoys In ‘No. Africa Targets In Sicily And On Italian Mainland Are Bombed. By NOLAND NORGARD (Associated Press Staff Writer) ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN NORTH AFRICA, June 20—-(AP)— Docks and other supply ap nratus on both sides of the strategc Mes- slna Strait separating Sicily and the Italian mainland were blown to bits in new concentrated Allied aerial assaults in the 24-hour cycle ending yesterday as the Fascist regime appeared committed more than ever to a last-ditch fight in the Mediterranean. Reliable Allied quarters flat- l.v denied rumors that Italian envoys were in Algiers or else- where North Africa to sue for a separate peace. The rumors, which apparently originated among the French clvtl pulation, named Marshal Pietro adoglio. former chicf cf staff of all Italian armed forces, crown Prince Umberto and cven King Vittorio Emanuel as emissarics Allied mllitarv censorship, per- mitted thc rumors tn be reported abroad but undertook no respon- sibility as in their bask in fact. (The rumors were roparicrl Sat- urday by Rclltfrfs news agent-v in n dispatch from Algiers. BIIII the Rome and Berlin radios hnsztily de- nied the story.) Sruthcrlt liniy and the lslnllrl dc- fence ring formed by Sicily and Sardinia appeared heavily gar- risoned by troops and air forces of both Italy and Germany. Allied bombers from the Middle East command and the northwest African air force hammered this ring with relentless power Friday night and yesterday. Cairo communique announced that bombers of the United States air force threw nearly 250,000 pounds of high explosive and in- ccndlary bombs on the harbors and supply installations of Reggie Cal; 0 abra and San Giovanni, east Messinn Strait on the toe of raid yesterday. Italy in a mass whie an Allied headquarters com- , two- . wit. . munique said the R.A.F‘.‘s engined Wellingtolls shook tllc area of Syracuse, on the Slci ian side, with two-ton blockbusters in‘ a moonlight attack Friday night, Malta: naval planes attacked ' motor torpedo boats and ships off, SlcilyXs east coast and intruders raided railway targets in Italy. Report Allied Shipping 511D Off-lull Berlin and Rome radio bron casts for the first time in n‘ mention of a heavy flow of Alliml convoys in the Mediterranean, Ill? ltlllinn communique today spoke uf "int unified enemy slllppitltz on lit" North African route" ltllf] Italian torpedo pianos woro making tcpI-olcd stubs at the Allied ltlovc- menta, . ~ wvpwllnersu- 7§§§§§1~t§° Mines In 5-Day Battle Three Other Enemy Craft Listed Per Cent Of Says Shortage 0f Chaplains CYFPAW June 20-01’)- Brig. C. Nelligan, prim Roman Catholic Oahplain for the armed forces, said here before lea- vlng for the Marltlmcs Saturday that the forces now were sufierin from a. shortage of Chaplains, an that more were needed, particul- arly for the training centres in Canada. _ I-lon. Brig. GA, Wells, p?‘ ‘ ' Protestant Chaplain, said also that there I5 a shortage of Protestant Chaplains. He and Brig. Nelllgan attributed tlhe shortage to the oon- tinued expansion of the 0e III- vices and the moving oversea of s. large number of personnel. Brls- Nelllsfln. who this week will preside over a. conference (ma. lains in the Maritimes, rcq rements for Chaplain; aye);- seas have been filled, “and it la im- portant that we do keep these ra- quirements filled." Irish Vote. snltl ‘ 0n Tuesday, DUBLIN, June 20 — (OP) voters will decide Tuesday ln their first wartime election whether u; continue Mime Minister Eamon De Vadera in control of the Eire Gov- mlmem he has headed since 1m or sutbstit/ute a coalition rule, an. vooated by the opposition leader, William T. Cosgrave. Pro-election betting 15 (h; Prime Minister. ‘The W“ ha; been Vigorous. although it has fail- ed to stir the warm-blooded Irish u elections lmrally do. The loss of nine seats by De VaierahPlanna Fail party would swing control to the combined opposition. ITIIL W'.‘-Il"’\' fllfiiliw - > SYDNEY, 1:, —-Bi!l1Jd{ by a, from a mosrnetrc e. can MwRltchie. 4B, was killed instantly Saturday at the Dominion Steel and Coal Corporations plant hero. Ii Zoo IS fl GARDEN scantso BY Wit-D Animals High tide this afternoon at and tomorrow morning at 304. Sun sets this evening at 8.50 1nd rises tomorrow nlorning at 5 l'i Lost quarter moon Juno ‘ll. 1 42 11.03 P.M. ; Sunlmcrsidc tide l8 minuirs lair’ . than Charlottetown. i CAR FERRY SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY From Borden -— Leave 9.05 rum [ l p. m. and 4.55 p. m. Leave Cape Turmcntinc ll a.m. 3.05 p. m. and 0.30 p. m. l DAILY AIR SI VICE (EXCEPT SFNUAYl Charlottetown - Summcrsidr —- llonclon Leave Charlottetown 7.50 a. m. 12.30 p. m. 4.30 p. m. Arrive (‘hnrlnltl-lntvn 1.10 p. m. 5.45 p- m. 7.05 p. m. l'- E. I.—-N. S. FERRY 'Sl'IR\'I(‘I-1 DAILY INCLUDING SYNDAYS [leave Wood Islands - 1.00 u. m. ztnrl 2.30 p. m. Lruvr-s Caribou - CM a. m. and t Lilli p. n» assign-am — »»....~l,,--.c_-,.,, of. . said . luau-nun: you-um...” t r