.‘.... lpliod Pies a Moscow For iiionii Front. MW possible “flied of “be Ip from the west!‘ flied defences LII"!!- , Four tank and seven inian I t. Norway and ilitl". in in western Europe.” ii 0f 4o up Plano: Downed tissue Bold Unprecedented Comm- Zpnique From Inside France. . "gov YORK, March 11 —(AP) 4y; Moscow radio beamed a “gust to the United States saying thet_ German in the Donets Dalila m "only the If!!! "PP Y9 "h" d fresh divisions ~'i‘he broadcast recorded by p federal communications div- .He|| wag interpreted as an im- flq 9|“ for the opening ed ipoend front again? the d; iry division; were said te have he drawn from France, Bei- Germany Jililrty-one divisions were my 1, between November, "no. and the end of Jenner, the speaker laid. “the preparing his oonnte o en- ilve, llitler asaln drew npon ‘tbnsesrve; from the very “m! ism. further reducing hie arm- 1N All!!!) HEADQUARTERS MRAIJA. Msrdi l2 —-(1"riday) wPl- lbrty Japanese planes r - Ofo Bay south of Dime Gutnes and i4 were shot o ill ill lotion. the Allied High Com- » ~- announced today. by the Japanese d uniques this week. ~ that up by sending 4'! plan r- tlilhAllled base .. . | iillrteri reported without pu - out of action. “TREAT WITH L001‘ lriier tn the week, Japanese i- rank a small Allied mer- ~ t vessel in Oro Bay. ‘Iliey fol- nis was the third hem aerilel 010d 1i B‘! t. ~ forth any claim of intercept- ‘ the enemy or putting any oi his IOSOOW-(CP) —It is Officially that Germans in their re- trecentlv in Voroshilovsk dis- " .took ‘H pigs and 50.000 poultry. ‘(J- “Tslkies-Montague saturgay. l ‘_'Rscing ‘"7050. Ms rcii i3. “Don't — Twlrivo. Bulk oats and when . can", m’ lfllght | ‘ ‘it can ma Lwllhiinations. Lives 7000 cows 13.000 sheep, ‘wfilktts - souris Tuesday. ' $~l°-3l loaning HMS -10-3l. New Glasgow Rivti‘. 3-12-11 mks the popular variety we." t" Clyde River l-lail toiiign. "m 0- a-iz-ii. t. McGuigsn d: Boyle. ii- l0i p Wlltshlra-‘Royal Scarlet her meets at Kingston. Tgelsgaivi, "Panners- it's a er ensure - w m M t National duty that we con- ace. List. yo hogs e the pro ‘l-rpic - Mark - o-ia-ii "hroan Attention: musty rat ' " "W: and on i l scares D w m a - cfloilitroller 10.000 lbs. (50 in comvletadhqll-lvestoc rton. I. ~. tll It!” ' W March P- ll tan: Board. o-ia-i. no '_'_'—— “will h Weat- Prince II ? .' "k dogabéroh ison u foi- t loedi F? n . - demansapomlnirn%t l‘ t» l if hon at Charlottetown t- dur- now: ' it stands for comforts. slits Of Wflml ‘it is to have a LONDON, March 11 _. (Qp) _. French guerillas announced in bold, unprece ented cominuniques fom inside France todgyothat they ad killed more than Germans and wounded hundreds oi others by blasting a troop train at Chagny- Sur-Saone and had carried out 300 gttgoks during the month ended s Gen. Charles De Gaulle’; fighting French headquarters issued the an- nouncements as received from “General Headquarters of French Guerillas and Psrtisans somewhere in France " The marked upturn in violence against the occupation forces was declared by De Gualle supporters to have been "inflamed by mass de- rtation of young Frenchmen" to rman factories. A special communique told of the train wreck. It said also that "two other trains were wrecked in the Cote D‘Or. The first carrying war material was completely destroyed. The second was carrying coal Italy and 22 trucks were destroyed. From these operations our Guerlllas iund Partissns withdrew without o ss. The earlier communique an- nounced the lrillin oi 28ft German officers and men. e partial or en- tire wrecking oi it trains. the des- truction of 9t locomotives and 430 coaches. The Partisans also claimed w have blown up four bridges, des- troved 12 trucks, wrecked i0 labor exchanges and to have destroyed‘ 1.000 tons of fuel and requisitioned food during the month. Moreover. the Gueriilas said the had killed 10 "informers oi Frenc nationality." De Gsulle's headquarters ex- liiained that the Guerillus were "scare time fighters." The Psrtisans were said to be “outlaws who lived in hiding and devote their whole time to attacking the enemy.” "The Guerillas and Psrtisans form an integral part oi the Jlizhting French Army and hold ranks fighting French forces lust like any officer or man on he African front." a fl hting French spokes- man said. he irregulars were re- ported commanded by Generals whose names would be published after the war. Navy Minister lias Praise For Rod Gross TORONTO. March ll -—(CP) - Tiie officers and men of the Royal Canadian Navy know from first hand experience what the Red Cross means to the fighting men of Canada. Navy Minister Macdonald said tonight in a statement made public hem by officials oi the Cah- adiiin Red Cross Society. Uurging support of the society's national campaign for $10,000,000 Mr. Macdonald siiidz~ "l wish this appeal could be made by the officer; and ratings instead of myself because they lmOW the meaning of the Red Cross. To our Navy itxmeans escape from death through blcod serum. In the midst of enemy prison camps and at 89H woollen clothing and ditty bags nncked with smell but essential items." ls Dissatisfied With Boer Plan HALIFAX. March li -- (CP) — Dissatisfaction with the Federal Government's action in cutting down the amount beer made available for eonsum tion Wu voiced in the Nova Boo is. Lelll- by Attorney-General rr . e The Min ster declared that “if we want to cut down the consump- tion of hard liquor. the to d0 on oi low t beer." He e t shou have given more considera- tion to this" when it reduced the amount oi beer going on the mar- e "if beer lied been left as it was. we might have gone even further in out- ting down on sPiri ." laid Mr. Moc- 00110 might have made $ tab of administration less dif- *‘°°:“"'p§8'o".°sii‘°;§§ w or one one q o quarto“ r .) ur. m! we g. com *..-....,...~ - .t?'i'°l""€£ r m gt‘ "it Wit it yd“) he would we nlime representations to th "Tanking we would be asked to ur viewl, we were sur- a ounceinent wll u, seas today. The navy 9 Roosevelt's office for the ceremony - i ,--.-- /// m?" "“‘-~~....-.__._. ‘ Read by Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Everybody CHARLOTTETOWN. cANAiSX, FRIDAY, MARCH 12. 194a TRENCH GUERILLAS N.B. Man n mu. OF SUCCESS iiomniand Novv Destroyer OTTAWA, March li-(GL. Cmdr- G- R. Miles oi Rothesay N. 8-. former Captain commanding destroyer forces at Halifax. has been appointed commander of the Rolyal Canadian Na. ’s second tri- ba -class destroyer, MCB. Atha- baskan. it was announced tonight. ‘Ihe announcement was contam- ed in a Press release describing the commissoning oi this newest ad- dition to Canada's destroyer fleet. The fact the Athabaskan was in service was made public several weeks ago b vice-admiral Pterc W. Nelles, chef of the naval I , in a speech it Montreal 8.00.08. Ir uoil. first of the ‘lirtbals orders? for the Canadian Navy. was commissioned last aut- umn. A number more are building- two of them in Canada. Cmdr. Miles. one oi the senior commanders oi the R..O.N.. carries title “Captairfl while of the Ath . He was ca tatn of the Canadian 4113801096! agllehay when the war gan Built in a famous British shi - ymi. the Athabaskan is one of t e fastest destroyer-class ships on the sa she is the second of the nationb- ans- wers to Grand Admiral Karl Doon- itzs U-boat wolf packs." N.S. Reports Record Surplus HALIFAX, March l1 --(CP)— Largest simplus in Nova history -0Z,732,76e- was reported to the Legislature today by Prem- ier A. S. MacMllian ln tabllng the public accounts for the year ended last Nov. 30. Revenues touching an all-time high of $17,013,031 and recor- penditiures oi 014,380,214 produced the surplus. The expenditures tn- cludod sinking fund provision of 1n $635,491 and an amount of aim.- 727 originally voted out of capital account but paid out of revenue. Premier MacMlllan. as Hovlncial Treasurer. had budgeted for a sur- plus of only $12,162, but revenues exceeds“ estimates by more than .000, The increased revenues came largely from heavier profits of the Nova Scotia Liquor Com- mission, whlch leaped by $1,500,000. A year ago, the Premier budget- ed for revenues of $13,932,464 and expenditures of 013284.775. D1118 sinking fund instalments. This would have produced, before charg- ing sinking funds. iv revenue sur- plus of $647,653, mwinst the actual revenue surplus of $3,358,278 before sinking fund provision. Briefly discussing the Provincirs financial position as he tabled the accounts. Premier MiicMlllan said Nova‘s Scotiafls finances were in "excellent. shape." During me year the gross debt and net bond- ed indebtedness hnd been reduced "considerably." and all ca-pitel ex- penditures had been bald from revenues. "The province's financial 008l- tion was never better." h? 001d "l! House. Ban Be N Variation in Butter Ration OTTAWA, March 11 -fCP>— Flnnnce Minister Ilsiey said today in the House oi Commons that it» is "not administratively possible“ forthe Prices Board to make any difference in the butter rllilon I8 between various persons or groups. "Amy requests ior larger rations for one group or another have. I think, been consistently refused. wrily so.” the Minis id. "Mr. Iislayagvegfepgyi-fig t: J. l. R0 (I d. s vi 0 a whgtherl‘ any mprsaliges had “bought n! n a r s .‘.i"li‘.."t‘~'ils.. '3... ‘do... who. ge ThRQ Rivers. Que. for a big!!!‘ ration of butter for rsons takiifll meek to an industr al plant. Roosevelt Sign: Lend-Lease Bill WABHINGHON. Hard: Ll-(AP) _president Roosevelt capped a ee- lebration of 090:: iversary l)’ Illliifll if: a bill extending ita life for er. end/ill: e view to llekinl the most of the monoentoue law's anniver- sary. the Senate had rushed the measure through by an 02-0 v00! the it of oflngpggsentlw M hail; “approved” flit to Amonl those invited to Mr. m igntng was representative (érllilrleea ‘Eaton. Nova Beetle-born Republican from New and Senior bliean on the l-ioule W»? vinces hevinl ouee. l beencdnstrligli, m we the a d-ex-' Since the h Army operation. Many oi them, moreover, libllitiee. Chinese and Japanese accounts day. The Japanese, with strong air llnnan. b the forbidden gov-gee of the major - the ' ter now than at any time since last Losses B)’ WES GALIAGHER Asaoolated Preea Staff writer. ALLIED UARTERS North Africa, Munch 1 -(A.P)- The British 8th Army threatening to tum the southern flank of Mar- shal Rommelb Mareth Line in Tu- nisia has inflicted "heavy casual. ties" on auack AXls troops. and the fight. is con inning amid ti“; wreckage of many enemy vehicles. a supplementary Allied communique sold tonight. “In attacks on our forces near Ksar Rhilane heavy casualties were inflicted on the enemy and many vehicles were left bunting." the communiqiu said. “The R. A. F. gave very effective support during the day. {lighting continues." Ksar Rhilane is 45 miles west of Foum Tatahoulne, and the Axis attack came after British forces had pushed along a caravan trail which winds northwestward to Kebili, Axis base on the eastern side of the salt lake. (Xiott Djerld. Although the battle was continu- ing lt was believed to be a small one. coinciding in Minraoter with the thrust by Col.-Gen. Jurgen Von Arnim’: forces in northern Tunisia at Sedjenane. That at- tack also was repulsed by Allied troops. , While the land forces prepared for showdown battles. the Allied nir force struck n series of damag- ing blows. U. S. heavy bombers escorted by fighter! shot down m- Melte. scheduled asked until Monday. officials Foreign fairs Committee. eight Axis fighters during raids on two alrdromes near 'I‘u!iis. and were reported to have damaged l3 other planes parked on the fields. Spitfires shot up Axis vehicles and positions the whole length of Tunisia. and medium bombers also blasted Oeiss. which now is being threatened by French ground ior- ces closing in from Metlaoui, 22 miles to the southwest. (Cairo reported Allied fighter- bomlbers left a dozen vehicles a- flame and shot down five Axis planes in operations over the Msreth Line area. BEURLING T0 vrsrr-nfioivcrou w, MONCTON. N.B., March 11 — (CP)- Flying Officer George (Bun) Beurling. Canada's hero of to visit No. l Service Flying ‘Training school. it. c.A.l'.. tomorrow. will not arrive at the school said today. The Verdun, Que. flier. il also forced to delay his planned arrival ‘y, at Halifax. 11.8.. this weekend. War Situation Last Night about to take “all conceivable measures to crush Chnngklng resistance" it has attacked in a dolen different parts of China. Until this week. how- ever. none of these attacks except tiii perennial Japanese offensive at the Burma road back door has proved more than a local mopping-up at least indecisive results for the invaders. O O I O C The latest Japanese offensive, that along the middle Yangtze River, may turn out to be Just another false alarm, but it has more serious poe- agree that the offensive began Mon- northaastern aide of the Yangtne River at several points between Yociiow and lshang, an area which lies roughly e third of the distance from Hankow, the enemy's main mid-China base, and Chnngklng, Capital of free China. larly creasing attempts were stopped with heavy loseee to the attacker-a, but by Wedneaday the Japanese had accomplished eight lodg- mente on the south bank and were spreading into open country north and northwest of Tnngting Lake, crossing from llnpeh Province into I O The main direction of the advance aeems to be down the western shore of Tnngttng Lake. The objective might be Changsha, the Hanan Capital, which already has been the goal of three disastrous Japanese drives down the eastern side of the Changsha it could sever the best communication; between that city and the rich farmlands of the south-central section o! China and Chungklng. It is in this sector that the invaders stand closest to Chlang Kai- Shelfs Capital. Prom llwajug. one of the captured towns, it is little more than 300 air line miles to Cbungklng. The Japanese already are that close at lehanl. on the Yangtze, but further progress by that ronte is barred Ylllflle. If the enemy really hrealfl t rough into the less rugged country west of Tnngting Lake the menace to the Capital would be greatly increased. . In the only other phase of the China war the barrier of the Salvveen River along the old Burma run Yunnan Province. This barrier has proved impassable now for l0 months and there is no indication that the Japanese are faring any bet- Rommel Has Heavy ‘ nearly e “ ago that it was appear to have had unfortunate or cover, attacked from the north or Lake. Even if it does not reach that can be considered e “ ‘ to break through Road and over- their May. In Fighting i Short‘ Sitting 0f Legislature ______ The Legislature met yesterday at 3:20 pm. Hon. Mr. MacKirinon presented a petition from the Alexandra Rural Telephone Co., Ltd, for an Act for the further amendment i the com- panyb Incorporation Ac . Mr. Mstheson presented a petition from the Diocesan Church Society of Prince Edward Island for the sslngl of an act to be intituled e C urch of England. Act. Bills in accordance with the pat- itions were received and rend. motion of Premier Campbell the House went into committee with Mr. Kltson in the chair on an Act to provide a retiring allowance to certain government officials on their retirement. from office. _ The bill provides for retiring al- lowances of $500 each for Leith E. Bracken. registrar oi the Court of t Chancery. after forty-one years ser- vice, and Ronald MeGlllvary. fire- man. after thirty-one years‘ service. It was reported agreed to without amendment. On motion of Premier Campbell the House went into committee With Mr. Matheson in the chair on an Act to amend the Insurance Act. The promoter explained that the bill which deals with insurance on automobiles, has been enacte‘ by five of the nine provinces at the re- quest of insurance superintendents. it provides that "in cases other than vehicle liability policies. the insurer shall not be liable for loss or dam- e e that is caused directly or in- d eotly by bombardment, invasion. civil war, insurrection, rebellion. military or usurped power. or by operations of armed forces while en- gnged in hostilities. whether war be declared or not. or by civil commotion arising from any of the foregoing. unless the policy or an endorsement thereain expressly provides other- se. it was reported agreed to without amendment. At 4 o'clock the House adjourned until 11:30 this morning. 0S A SITUATION FOR SOVIETS A MacNicol To 0uit Post UITAWA, March 1l-(CP)—-On the eve of the first meeting since the Winnipeg convention John R. MacNiool, veteran president of the Dominion Conservative Asocla- tion announced tonight he is retir- ing from that office. The association, now tentatively known as the Dominion Progressive Conservative Association, opens its ,meeting tomorrow night and Mr. MaoNicol was busy today making arrangements for it. Approximately 200 members from ell across Canada have indicated they will be present at. the Suther- ing which is expected to mark a formal start on the organization of the party under the leadership of John Bracken. A full slate of iii or If) officers will be elected and. as the Winnipeg convention clothed the Asociatloir with wide powers it is expected the lIIOUmiHg officers will greatly ex- tend the activities of the associa- tion. Mr. MscNiool, member of the House of Commons for Toronto Davenport has been an active fig- ure in Conservative organization for 20 years and in 1924 became president of the Ontario Conserva- tive Association. BULLETIN LONDON. March ll —(CP)-— A force of heavy bombers so large that it took almost an hour tncross the English Channel headed from Britain tonight along the some route as those which earlier this week pounded Nuremberg and Munich in Germany. The sky W85 overcast in the Strait oi Dover and the planes flew sibove clouds which obscured the moon. Emily P. Weaver Dies At Toronto JNTO. March ii-(CPL- Emily Poyriton Weaver. well-known Canadian author. died at her home today after a long illness. During the last 40 years, she has contributed short stories. articles and historical essays to Canadian. Englsh and American magazines and newspapers and has had sever- al books published. _______1_ N.B. Anticipates Gut In Revenue FREDERICTON, March 1i — (OPJ- A budget reflecting a pic- tgirc of an anticipated large reduc- tion in revenue and slight increase in expenditure was brought down in the New Brunswick Legislature today by Hon. J. J. Hayes Doone, Provincial Secretary - ‘Ikeasurer. who estimated a surplus of $21968 fornthe fiscal year ending Oct. 31 he . Revenue was estimated at $10,- 675,317 and expenditure at 663,349. Last year's actual revenue of $11,800,479 and expenditure 0d $10,641,228 were the highest in New Brunswlclos history. Mr. Doone estimated today a decline of Si.- 125.l62 in revenue as compared with i942. and increase of $12,121 in expenditures. The predicted surplus would be the’ fourth in d row for the present secretary-treasurer and the Gov- ernment of Premier J. B. MoNair. surpluses of 1940. 104i and 1041m- spectively. were $538.l43, $901,234 and 01,150,251. in 1989 there was a deficit of 5825.086. Reductions of about “H.000 in liquor receipts and approximately 3606.000 in motor vehicle fees con- stitute most oi the anticipated de- ciine in revenue. On the other hand, an increase of 0128.000 in duties was estimated. decrease in hhe gaso- PAIENT! PUNIBIIIID DONDON- (C?) - Reports from Oslo. Norway, tell of th arrest and imprisonment of paren of boys who have fled from Norway to loin e armed forces of the Nor-wealth government in Allied countries. COF "siiioi" WWW’ .. 7w of” FEE mpectcd line tax was set at only 081.277. $l0,- ill For the Island's sons the word still rune, Highway." MAXIMS CIA MERE MAN “The King, and the King's 8 PAGES Illl, Inbaerlption Delivered, 80.00 “Mir other Provinces and U.I.A. $6.00, T KHARKOV To Naz Third Battle For ed 36 tanks today in the spoke ominously of an reserves." 16. “West of Kharkov," munique recorded by th Germans are bringing up through to the City." formation wiped out 700 the communique added. Four-hundred Germans were kill-- ed and l5 tanks destroyed south of Kharkov, the midday bulletin announced, as wave after wave of Nazis beat against the Russian lines in eh attempt to retake the key stronghold which fell to the Red Army last month after e sen- sational Bib-mile winter drive from Stalingrad on the Volga. 0n the central front. how- ever. the Red Army continued to advance, Ila columns threat- ening the Imminent encircle- ment of Vyazrna. German base 130 miles west of Moscow. and cutting across the bleak steppea directly toward srnolensk, 100 miles beyond Vyanna. Russian troops were reported officlaily within lb miles of Vyazme on the southeast, advancing up the railway from Kaluga. North of the Biliwsed Nazi base other Russian. columns driving down from Syc- hevks captured dozens oi hamlets during the day. wiped out 2,000 Gemian troops. captured l4 tanks, eight guns, 36 mortars. i3 mach- ine-guns. 30.000 cartridges and two ammunition dumps. and destroyed l4 artillery gun; and other mater- Seventy miles northwest of vy- azme other Red Army columns, striking down toward the vyaxna- Smolensir railway in an effort to seal of»! the Vyazms garrison. cap- tured 16 localities and killed 600 enemy troupe. Hand-to-hsnd fighting we; re- ported in this area which is only 80 miles northeast of the German central front anchor of Smolensk. Russian rruerillas operating be- hind the German lines in the Smolensk area itself were said to have killed 100 Germans and de- railed four Nari trains carrying troops to the front. NEW YORK-(CP) -- With all Jewish authors “forbiddeni in Ger- man-occu ted Norwny books by Polish au ors have now been ad- dedto the undesirable" list and confiscation ordered. LDNDON. March 11 — (CP) - Thc R.A.F. raided German tar ets in trance again today while ant min-ten retaliated with two stabs at gomttered areas on this side of the channel. one by night raider; who riro d high explosives and in- oen ries on villages along the northeast coast. The eir and home security min- istries‘ communique. repo n that German daylight raiders at cked two place; on the southeast coast demoiishi several houses and re- sulting in “some casualties," said one Osman lane was-downed by anti-aircraft re. The ft liter command attacked railway oeomotivel and other ob- jectives in Brittany during the afternoon. the Air Ministry said in a communique. adding that other f2 "terg on patrol duty downed two enemy fighter planes. One RAF. fighter felled to return. it said. Among the targets reportedly hit R.A.F. Raids Nazi Targets In Daylight stations at It. l-larbot and Guerle- dfln. Also destroyed were nine freight locomotives, three of than being knocked out on one line be- tween Rennes and St. Brieue. The German radio station at Bremen, Germany. went off the air at 12:43 PM. today (7:43 A.M., 15.1). T - 0:43 A. M.. A. D. '1'.) in the midst. oi a political re- view without any explanatory an- nouncement. Other Geminn stat.- ione continued to broadcast. lead- ing to belief Bremen had suffered a failure of facilities. Radio eilenoe usually is a sign that sn ah- raid is expected. Stockholm dispatches said violent anti-aircraft fire et Copenhagen. Dennrark, could be heard in Swed- en across the Cattegat. but there was no explanation for it. The Gannon-controlled Vichy radio said 250 persons were killed in last Monday's American raid on Rennes. fiance. Soviets-May Lose Big City i F o rces‘ Steel Center Now Raging; Enemy Reported Throwing Fresh Reserves Into Conflict. LONDON, March 11 — (CP) -- Outnumbered Russian troops killed 1,200 Germans and destroy- violently unfolding third battle for Kharkov, but a midnight Moscow bulletin “unequal engagement." and said "the Germans are bringing up more fresh The German high command said its counter- attacking army-estimated by Moscow to num- ber 375,000 men in the Kharkov-Donets area-mad reached the northern and western edges of the key Ukraine stronghold which the Nazis lost Feb. said the Moscow com- e Soviet Monitor, “our. troops repulsed violent attacks of the enemy. The more fresh reserves. “The Germans are trying at all costs to break In one “unequal engagement" the Red Army destroyed 10 of the 15 attacking enemy tanks and killed 100 Germans= in another sector a Soviet Germans and destroyed 11 tanks, four self-propelled guns and 20 trucks, INTERNATIONAL AT ll GLANCE RUSSIA -- Reds struggle to hold vast. Garrison counter-offensive a- gainst Kharkov and report new Nlll reinforcements arriving; Rus- sians score successes in drive on Smolensk. NORTH AFRICA—British smash further attack oi’ R0mmi'l's fort-cs in Eastern Tunisia and prepare for counter stioke. WESTERN FRONT — Lull Con. tinues in air warfare for second night. - BRITAIN - .-\ir Ministry nounces organization of Transport Command to include existing Ferry Cnnunanrl; Air Min- ister Sir Archibald Sinclair says bombs being dropped on Nazi-cun- frulicd objectives by British air forces at rate of 12.000 tons a month. FRANCE — French patriots ls- sne first communique from litsille France, announcing killing of 2.30 Germans and wounding of humi- rcds more in bins-tin: of troop train at (lhngny-Sur-Hanne. an- Air MANY A BAciiaLoRSi-“P Hi5 BEEN Amazonian BY A PERMANENT wows i flig htide this afternoon of Hi m5 tomorrow morning at 4-10. Sun gets this evening nt T01 Jud rises tomorrow morning at ‘M0. first. quarter moon March l3. 7i 30 P M Suinmerslde tide lR minutes lift‘! than Charlottetown. CAR FERRY SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNUAY m Bordon-Marc 9-05 ll.“ Lin. 3.00 [Linn 4.30 D-m- °"“" loin Led" cape Tnnricntine — -- Lm, 1.15 p.m. 3.05 p.m.. 5.45 p.m 8.15 run. DAILY AIR SERVICE vrtxcsrr SUNDAY) Charlottetown Snmmcrslile- Monrtnn a-m. 1.0! 12.80 . m" 4.30 l!» "l- Arrlive Charlottetown l’ l. m. by the RAJ’. were transformer titan-Chicano. . ._>..... ....-..~...-~. ‘Pwrsn-miwwuvf va-arv ~aw.p-n--w--_... .. .. ~ -- Leave Charlottetown 8.30 l-Ill-J