. l candles. T" 0"“- JL“... Iuualal ran g ‘istoric 6th Churchi omentous Decisions t Quebec Conference _ 5Q Au. 24 —(OP)—De- Bwhich villi be reflected tn ,. during the coming weeks , months, particularly in the , were taken at the sixth ,... ~Roosevelt conference Prime Minister Churchill told spec-men today. .. decisions "can onl em- . tn action," Mr. Church ll and , gm Roosevelt said irl a re- statement issued at. t i!‘ l conference with the press. ... conference proper is ended it noon the two leaders re- .. some 1'10 correspondents m; terrncc of their citadel uariers to tell them what .. as released to the public. :.,._ facts were given in the . red statement:- . "Necessary decisions have .. taken to provide for the for- . action of the fleets. armies . sir forces of the two nations tatn and America)" Military discussions of the I of Staff "turned very large- ... the war against Japan and bringing effective aid to l‘ t was reached upon will‘? issues underlying arising out of military opera- ii Another conference will be " b the British and Americ- ’ rancis Bros. Carriage’ an authorities before the end of the year, "in addition to any tri- partite meeting which it. may be possible to arrange with Soviet Russia." 5. Full reports of the conference decisions so far as they affect the war against Germany and Italy will be furnished to the Soviet Government. 6. Consideration was given here to the question of relations with the French committee for nation- al liberation and a statement by some of the governments con- cerned may be issued toward the end of this week. Later in the day a conference spokesman gave the press a statement to the effect that methods of administering friendly conquered countries liberated by United Nations forces was being taken up with the governments of such countries concerned presumably the governments in x e le. At‘ this same, late-afternoon ress conference it was stated hat Mr. Churchill's movement for the remainder of the week will not be a subject of public know- ledge, and that his world broad- cast probably will be next. Satur- day a ernocn at a place which may not be revealed now for securitv reasons. uilding Plat Destroyed ly Scout Officials t llcot Saturday - s five-day conference oh Dilat- . problems of the Boy Scout -- ent. fills conference will be attended _ provincial presidents. commiss- rs and field and executive sec- es. Among the delegates will be T5- -old chief justice J. B. M. Bax- _oi Saint John, N. 8.. who is ent of the Association in that vince. The conference will pre- i for the , ‘ ’ of - movement when the war ends. — ca . ‘Other provincial presidents ex- -- to attend include R. S. P. ine of Charlottetown. - Illliti EVENTS whines-radon "Friday. S-24-3i. iwlalkies-Murray River “Lille number of young pigs l. led at Fredericton Monday. “d Jvrsensen. O-Sii-li "Dance Seven Mil B - .7. Good music. e ayh-Q-lgi "’llnloadi ‘Albion Nut Coal at a cflwgglsfiggray and wedgeasie . Thu <- n-nfh. we . Wednesda , frOm Bato 0. 8444i. “Pence Ten Mile ‘House School " ‘ l’ Mlu- T7. Good music. a-ac-ll "fir: run Augustus Dramatic Z mwiilialpresentid their Aplay at‘? .. - I s . . . " liter. y “boa-cl . It . "menu. Ell-at. Church Pic ic, will be held Wedncsdk h wet will be a d . s-zl-al. - “n”! 90b r and Dance ' Benn. ed esd , eel ' Ith- “ “no-gt. ._-_. GI!’ "lilo was“ bulk was“; lfinlflwlmllhnllrt-Qitumullea am! iw-music. Tea served frognni." The carriage building plant of Francis Bros, at Fiortune Bridsc was destroyed by fire early fits:- dav afternoon. Loss was cst ated mt approximately $15,000. There was no insurance The lrirlldinfi was o0 years old and during a that time carriages and driving sielghs for farmers from one end of this province to the otiqrer were built there. e iginated from a spark from a forge, fallin cn either some hay or some mater al- used for upholster . In a few minutes the whole bll dill! was a mass of flames. The fire spread to a nearby barn and a shed and both were destroyed alonfl with the plant. A urried call was sent to Souris. two miles away, but before firemen could reach the scene of the with an auxiliary bumper the plant and barns were wgecked. They were able to save the rrancis ‘dwelling, b. , e1 h it was to smoulder when thev arrived. The plant was started by JS. Francis and for a time went under the name of Francis and Son.. The present owners are Harry Francis and Arthur Francis. The loss yesterday included wagons and sleighs and all the machinery used in oroducinfl ihlm. in addition to lumber used in m k. . woThe factory was levelled in 20 minutes. INCENSE T0 BURN Italian Scmaliland is the source of half the world's supply of in- cense. See Canada fire was believed to have or- l“ fire _ e today >7;//// I K "The People's Paper Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew . CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 25. 1943 Ilhhll lhlllh! 0 ALLIED PLANES SMASH AT B III!!! HERD Business Second At Ottawa Today OTTAWA, Aug. 34 —(CP)— Canada's capital city today gave fair warning that all business to- morrow will be secondary w the pleasant duty of welcoming a good neighbor-President Roosevelt. When the President speaks on Parliament Hill at noon, more than 20,000 persons are expected to be standing before him on the wide lawns beneath the peace tower. Thousands of others will see him as he drives through city streets. Harvesting General In Western Oanada OTTAWA, Aug. ‘a4 4c?)- Tha Dominion Bureau of Statistics said today that harvesting general in the western provinces, and in Manitoba and Southern Alberta. rapid progress is being made under ideal weather con- dltions. Threshing ls fairly general in Ontario, but haying and harvest- ing of grains has been seriously retarded in Quebec and the Marl- tlme Provinces by the continued rains of the past fortnight. Much hay remains to be har- vested in the Maritime Provinces, the Bureau said. Some early 80W" grains have been cut but the bulk of the crop is ripening slowly. Potato yields are expected to be average. However, blght in some sections is severe. ‘Excessive and continuous rains have delayed harvesting opera- tlons in Quebec where much of the hay crop still is in the fields and a further reduction in grain yields is reported. Ten per cent of the better-than- average ha crop in Prince Ed- ward Islan still remains be harvested. the bureau said. Late grains and root crops are a-lsfl Pr?‘ ising. In Nova Scotia only 40 Der cent of the hay crop is. as yet. in the barns due to the cool wet Weather- some improvement in the Well-lief during the last week has favored the fruit c which are sizln! well. Buying in ew Brunswick has also been delayed by continued "his and the grains are ripening SlOWIY- Prime Minister King Returns To Ottawa QUEBEXJ, Aug. 24 (CPD-Prime Minister Mackenzie King left Que- bec late this afternoon for Ottawa where he will greet President Roosevelt tomorrow. The Canadian leader lunched with Mr. and Mrs. Winston Churchill at the citadel and later visited Mrs. Ernest Lapointe, widow of the for-rner Minister of Justice Dr. T. Chinese Foreign Minister, saw the Can- adian Prime Minlster off at the train. Likely To Meet Bacon Contract UITAWA. Alli. 24 - (OP) --1n a modest but significant commun- ique from the food front, the Ag- riculture De artment made known today that anndian farmers "are making s. good job of the bacon contract." Behind that statement, in the words of one official, "is something to grasp your imagination. It is the story of oneof theproudestachiev- ments in Canadian Alflill-lltllffll history". If - - as now seems probable - - Canadian producers achieve an objective of supplying 675.000.1100 pounds of bacon to the United Kingdom in the your endind in November they wi have succeeded in something a god many people thought roui ‘t done Canada has triadic give the Un- ited Kingdom all the bacon it need- ed ever since the war began. In the eontrset year 1030-40. a .000. ds were needed, in 1040-41, ,000 and in 1041-42, 000,000- psopls thought we were too ambitious when we increased our agreement with Britain for the supply of bacon in 1942-43" said . G. B. H. Barton, Deputy Minis- ter of Agriculture. "We're making “good job on the bacon contract. e'll probably reach our objetctrive of“ 076,000,000 unds by nex ovem r.. m was increased 000 m, O00. "Some A u! Hog produc '31“ maefdter lyeniraoasecord totals wlerc ,.A ust "" war enema . In su Mani! these Canad n‘, arrnsrs have done the "r ar a le." said l“ °li‘°‘.t‘~ rsiisnt. incl arid aim: use: in the sime “@111! week last year. It is-thls summer increase in marketings that gives officials co - fidence the goal of 075,000,000 pounds for Britain will be achieved. Most hogs are marketed in the fall, but they noted that the increase over 1942 began to be apparent be- fore the year was half gone. Hog M kettnga Increase “In the month of July of this year, hog marketings in Saskat- chewan werc 53 per cent higher than in July. 1042," said an official. "Manitoba-was up by 28 per cent, Alberta by 22. Quebe by i0, the Maritime Provinces be seven and Ontario by three. British Colum- bia was dovvm." Officials recalled a conference ember when the Bacon requirements were indicated to provincial representatives and they were asked to indicate the best the could were up i4 per e Maritimcs cent aitthoush their goal was eight per cen . The 1942-43 bacon contract ra- rasents B6 per cent 0f Britain's can requiruments. and the Can- adian meut. board for the purchase such bacon, has been spu the realization that regular ship- ment must be maintained en- sure the four-ounce is available to the Bri To provide the 67b.0tl0, of bacon about 7 ,000 hogs have to be provided. is means the western provinces have to - crease roduction about as per cent an Ontario and Quebec a- bout l5 per cent. over the year. ' ‘it fnpi-WS? ' ll! B! Kl!“ l» 511E130!» Associated Press War Analyst QUEBEC, All‘ M—FI.IQI\II Allied strategic lfllhs In forward thd Iat- isok on the Nasl-Fasclst-Japsneae Axis on all fronts h sd been com- tcd in Quebec tonight, although their shape and scope will emerge only n action. On the: lofted in joint staff labors American plvwer to war that. note of confidence that. victory is assured, its pattern fur- here, Prime n sl nut Roosevelt ended their sixth, Minister Churchill and rsonal meeting to weld Anglo- or which the Axis stands. And as they Jointly announced that: complete unity had prevailed in plan making here In Quebec, and intimate d forthcoming th rec-way conferences with Russia to merge the whole United Nation effort, Berlin Itself lay smoking. One of the most tremendous R.A.F.-R.(.‘.A.F. night raids of the war had blasted Berlin as a forestnle of what, will rome 0f the Quebec decisions. The Anglo-American war captains gave no glimpse of what those declslonsfor future action were beyond stressing that.“war against Juli- an and bringing effective aid tn China" had figured "very largely" in the staff discussions. That language clearly covers a reassessment of avail- ahln Allied resources. particularly air power, for assignment to the Ple- lflc-Chtna-India front. It. must be read in Tokyo in the light of Ire- mendous attack on Berlin that "Har-nburged” the Axis nerve centre. Perhaps the most important elements of the joint Churchill-Roose- velt announcement that concluded the these : ' ric Quebec war council Were (ii-The decisions taken were based on unanimous recommendations hv the joint chief-of-staff. That spells increasing Allied unity. not only of purpose but as to methods and timing. tZt-That the war in Europe can now be pressed to its conclusion M- lncreaslrlg attack tempo without complete concentra ' of effort the". pennltiina expanded blows at Japan simultaneously. lib-That expected war developments which the Quebet session laid the ground-work strategic got-together within five months 0r less. both In Europe and In Asia f0!’ will require another There is a hint In that announcement. that the date available for the Quebec discussions does not preclude the possibility of the Axis collapse in Europe this winter M’ next spring, although the Quebec war plans are not keyed is that p0!‘ ibllll. . s (lit-That there is direct prospect of early strategic discussions with Russia to co-ordlnate the final phases nf the war tack. Moscow is helm: fullv informed 01 lng, double-jawed. east-west at in Europe into a llfllill- the Quebec decisions tn preparation for combined Allledstratestc 00"- aultnllans with Russia hoped for in the near future. Inn one point the silence of the conference announcemeng r.. perhaps more significant than anything rm suzgsstlon even was‘. is impending. Th last Washington conference vlecirled that vital ouestlen, that could have been Swirl. Th"? "l" lw inference that. a continental invasion from "l0 at tends to confirm previous impressions that the the kcv to Rus- slan relations, and that the Quebec meeting looked beyond it. N. B. Troops Showed Up Well In Sicily One of Wounded Carried to Safety by L. Cpl. Paddy Murphy of Connors Station, P. E.’ I. By William Stewart Canadian Press War Corres- pondent, WITH THE CANADIAN FOR- CES IN SICILY, (Delayed) —(CP Cable) — Farmers, lumbermen and fishermen who fill the ranks of the Carleton and York Regiment of New Brunswick marched and fought in Sicily with their heads up Trained for three years in Brit- ain and with a reputation as hard marchers. the New Brunswick troops virtually walked their feet off in the first week of the battle of ‘Iiiclly. ey were only slightly o ed at the start but at the hiliyppglip- roaches to Erma they bumped into German defences just seven days after landing on the beaches of southeast Sicily. They came under German shell- ing about eight miles below Enna and fought through the slopes of what they will remember as "Hill 2'18" where a dozen German mach- ine-guns blocked their way. The Carletons knocked them out, moved into the upper reaches the Dlttalno river and then down its valley to Catenanuova in whose capture they assisted the West Nova Scotia Regiment. The battalion had marched prac- tically every step of the way to the Enna area, and, in the words of its commarder, a lieutenant colonel from Edmunston, N. 13., "When the boys got tired a good meal fixed them up. From Ca‘ nanova the unit, whose second in command was Maj. Blair Carson of St. Stephen, NB, moved up to Regalbuto, passed that bomb wrecked swunl east down the Salso Val ey Where they relieved the Beaforth Highlanders at the Gates of Ader- no. Pivot of the enemy main line. The Cariewns were under fire oi shells. mortars. machine - guns and snipers. They faced German tanks and armored cars. They suf- fered casualties but kept going. good sho ," said. they took “Hill 21d" one of the enemy machine - lun posts was {a out of action by one offl- csr batman and s runner. The $7 E... officer and batman were killed as they approached the nest. Th Runner, Pte. Maurice Brisson oi’ Edmunston, got around the posi- tion, crept in and captured it. A former boxer, Brisson became known throughout. the battalion as a two-listed soldier with a pen- chant for turning to his good right hand and left hook when other weapons failed hint. P. l. Islander Thea-g A captain was wounded by a sniper as he attempted to cross 0p- en ground to make contact with a forward company in the thick of battle and was carried to safety by L. Cpl. Paddy Murphy of Connors Station, P. E. I., and Pte. Cloney of St. Stephen. The captain has since recovered. Cpl. Niil Morley of Lakeville. N. 8., said it was at Hill 276 that; the Carletons found they could beat the best German fighting men facing them. "We're better soldiers." said Morley. “None 0f our boys back down in front of Jerry.” Lieut, Harold Haining of Fred- ericton, a former New Brunswick hockey star, distinguished himself both at Hill 276 and in the fight- ing before Catenanuova. The battalion commander said his signals personnel did their work well under great difficulties. in the fighting at Cantennnuova Ptes. Stewart McEiroy of Wood- stock and Maurice Bernstein of Halifax helped man wireless 60m- mlmications despite all the Ger- mans threw at the Carletons. Somewhere in the battle area Pte. Francis Denning of Charlotte- town picked up a German pull- through and kept the barrel of his rifle clean with that bit of enemy equipment. Pte. Ernest Gallant of Summerside, P.E.l., fought with the motto "death before dishon- or" tatooed on his left arm. HEAT IN HEAVEN! The temperature of the sun its surface has been estimated about 10.000. delfecs Fahrenheit. There are almost three million persons in the Soviet Republic of Azerbaijan. Ml It l fill/rill". LID E N Garbage Piles lip In Montreal Ouring Strike By STANLEY MANTRQP (Clnudian Press Staff Writer) MONTREAL. A118. 24-402» -1t W“ Wllsh seine today for the hun- dreds of Montrealers whose homes llflflkcd the market areas of the “W Be the strike of garbage col- lisi“: ‘;'§.';i.‘.‘l.‘." l“ fro“ s ,1 r wrtlllieirtcomforing v d!“ add e a ter pile of rotting Vege- tables and debris littered the streets and was mounting hourly as still more were being hggped Wm, nobody to take them away. Citizens wandered through the areas with their fingers to their noses. and shopkeepers whisked their faces to keep away the flies. Another shopkeeper Law. Fence Market. in the central sec- tion 0! the city. was busily sweeping magi-W“ "Wily from his stock. Nearby Twining house oper- atnrs said their lodgers were threatening to move from the areas _and storekeepey-s said the had given up hope of controlling the f ies. “When I got to the store this morning the see was full of RlB-Sizots," said Saul Ekoros. “Just look around the place. Everything is covered with them. Unless they set this pile of garbage moved very soon its going to cost us plenty of money to keep open." ltaly’s Railways Bomhcd Again ALLIED HEADQ‘UARTERS. NORTH AFRICA, Aug. 24 _ (AP) Y them were Canadian Italy's southern railway _system - - Virtually knocked out of military usefulness - - was blasted again M00091’ in three - play attacks With hot a single fighter of the battered Axis air forces challeng- ing the raiders in the Naples area. United Sta-tea heavy bombers striking heavily from the middle east at Bari in s- ‘ however, butted into Enemy defenders and shot down 14 without loss to themselves. This boosted tile toll of Axis planes over Italy tn 149 in five days. Inquest Verdict, Death Ouc To Skull Fracture “We the jury appointed t9 m- vestiga-te the cause of the death of Elaine Cheverie of Souris, RE. 1.. find death was due to a frac- ture of the skull caused by the said Elaine Cheverie being struck by a car on the main street of Souris on Wednesday, August 1s. i934." This was the text of the verdict returned by a coronerfls jury as the inquest into the death of the three-year-old girl concluded before Coroner Dr. J.D. MacGuigarl in Charlottetown yes terday morning,- Elaine Cileverte. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Cheverlc. died in the City Hospital Satur- day morning as a result of injur- ies received when struck by n motor car on the street near her home on Wednesday last. R.C'M.P. officers said it was a hit and run case. They took three men into cléstody but later one was releas- e . The inquest ed Saturday but was adjourned until yester- day aTFer evidence was given by the victim's father, Reginald chevcrie. The Jury was as follows: Foreman, W. I... Higgins, Munroe; L. McLeod, Harry L, Hardie, Wil- liam Rix, Robert Wakelin. Wen- dell f-I. Beaten, and Roland J. Diamond nll of Charlottetown. __fContinued 511L955; 'l Col. 8) DETROIT, Aug. 24 —(AP)—The United states Federal Bureau of Investigation today arrested four alleged enemy agents, two of whom are Canadian born, on charges of giving war information to Nazi Germany. The group of two men and two women were held for trial under the U. B. Wartime Espionage act. which carries a possible death a pen ty. Arrested in Detroit were Grace Buchanan - Dlneen, 84, a native of ‘lbronto. sometimes called "Coun- tess Buchanan - Dineen," Dr. I-‘red William Thomas, 44, prominent .ob- atetriclan, and Theresa Behrens. 44. In New York the P. B. 1. arres- ted Bertrand steuart Hoffman. 2'1, Two Canadians Face U. S. Espionage Charges lle who freely praises what he means to purchase and he who en- umerate: thfi faul menu e ma t t - ship with ‘honestly-Se up l p" n" MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN ts of what he Iuoserlpllon Delivered, 80.00 Irsll, i! tau l-l-llll- olha- Pravlnrcs A 0.1a, $1.00. ERLIN REE ll-Roosevelt Meeting ago-Lassa Nazi Capital Given Heaviest Raid Of War By RICE YAHNER. (Associated Press Staff Writer) LONDON. Aug. 24—lAP) — The Allied air command smashed at Berlin last night with perhaps 700 bombers to open the battle of Ger- many's queen citv on a scale of des- truction twice as heavy as any ever heaped on any capital-and little short of the weight of attack that in l0 d almost knocked Hamburg out of the war. A sky-filled fleet of RAP. and Canadian bombers roared on the 1.200 miles round trip flight to the RABiCWSbISICBIt with about 2,000 tons of bom . Fifty-eight of the four-engined shi —the most ever lost. in One nig t—were shot down. Seven of R.C.A.F. headquarters announ- ced that the full weight the Canadian bomber group had been put into the raid. It. was likely some scores of Canadian bombers were involved and some hundreds of air crews. In addition, many Canadians were included in the 42 crews of the R.A.F. planes. All Big Bombers (Lowell Bennett. United States corres ‘ t, in a dispatch from ands bomber base said th entire force was composed of Lan- casters, Stiriings and l-lalifaxes. all four-en ed aircraft. making it e biggest four-engined the war.) ted States heavy bombers in dayl_i ht today attacked an enemy alrfied in occupied France. radio said the Paris region was at- Q raging over tacked. The Berlin attack was at least four times as heavy as any ever suffered by London, and was driven home with concentra- ted effect that left immense damage in the capltaL It was Staged its though to give lfer- liners a powerful dnsg of ex- plosive and fire bombs before the finale of ills Allied victory conferences It. Quebec. A clear night favored Germa fighters who swarmed u in grea droves. “A number of i. em were destroyed, the air ministry said. 5.000 Airmen The R.A.F. did not disclose the size of the armada, but a censor- ship approved dis atch from Ben- nett said “some 5, veteran R A F. fliers from over the Empire and some American volunteers" took pert. illurrébllng the bombs down in m u s. Since the heavy bombers usuaill carr seven men, this indicated o: raid ng force of more than ‘i planes. Some returning crewmen said thl block-buster bombers left fires a four-square mild area, and one reported smoke spiralling u three miles high. An air m nlstry communique said "the assault was delivered in cleal weather just before midnight and preliminary reports indicated that’. the "bombing was highly concentra- Paris ted Report Allies Agree Rome An Open City LONDON, Aug. 24 —(APl- A Swiss dispatch said today that Britain and the United States had notified Rope Pius X11 they would accept Rome as an open city un- der certain conditions. principally a Vatican guarantee and a Swiss commission supervising demilit- arization. The dispatch, written by the Rome correspondent. of the Bas- ler Nachrichten, could not be con~ filmed in London. It was indicated here that any announcement must come from the allied leaders at Quebec. A broadcast by the Rome Radio earlier in the day announced that Italy had formally advised the British and American governments that Rome had been cleared of military installations and sought treatment as an open city. The Swiss story said that. the allies had notified the Papal Sec- retary of State that they agreed in principle to the declaration of Rome as an open city. However, conditions were reported listed to ensure that the city remained out of the war. Italian government authorities nothing of the replies. which were not mentioned in the censored Italian Press. Allied planes were again report- ed over Rome, dropping leaflets‘ and flares for photography, butt not attacking. i The broadcast declaration thati Rome now was an open city quot- ed a Stefani News Agency sum-l mary of the note which it saidr was submitted to London andi Washington through the Vatican. nnd Swiss government. Defensive installations have al- ready been taken out of action and will be moved, the note said. Anti-aircraft batteries were ord- ered not to fire on aircraft over the city and Axis fighter planes a member of the United Slates Merchant Marine and a native of St. Thomas, Ont. Also held in De- trolt were two womsn whose llam- es were withheld but whom the F. B. l. said were citizens cf Germany. Bonds of 850.000 each were set for Miss Buchanan - Dlneen, Mrs. Behrens and Dr. Thomas, upon their arraignment before U. S. Commissioner J. Stanley l-lurd. The two women stood mute while Dr. Thomas pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Bohrens is to go on trial Sept. 14, Dr. Thomas Sept. i0. and Miss Buchanan - Dineen Sept. l’l. The unidentified German aliens were held for a hearing before the Alien . were quoted as saying they knew‘ l were ordered to stay away from me. The statement said Italian and German troops were leaving the city and only a garrison sufficient to maintain order would be left. The note said the rail system was barred to troop transport and munitions factories were to be transferred from the city. 18,000 Reported Drowned In Raid LONDON, Aug. 24—(AP)—Reu- ters news agency said today in a. dispatch from Zurich that 18.000 persons drowned when illc Elbe Tunnel was hit during one of the accent Allied heavy rads on Ham- urg. x l Lille A liof ‘fine ~ Mufti Baffin nun sous aoov ELSE Fuautsluas ‘fun Mafcnlais High tide this looming n‘. 0.24 and tonight at B21. Sun sets this evening nt7.='\1 nnc rises tomorrow morning at 6.13. New moon Aug. 30. 3.50 pm.- CAR FERRY SERVICE DAILV EXCEPT SUNDAY From Borden — Leave 8.40 am. 1.45 pm. and 4.55 Inn. Leave Cape Tnrmrutlne ll a. m. 3.25 p. In. and 8.30 p. m. DAILY AIR SERVICE (EXCEPT SUNDAY» Charlotteioww - Summcrslde — Moncton Leave Charlottetown 7.50 a. n1. 143.30 p. m. 4.30 n. In. Arrive Charlottetown 1,10 p. Ill. 5A5 p. m. 7.05 p. m. P. E. I.—N. H. FERRY SERVICE DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS Leave Wood Islands - 1.00 a. m aml ll a.m. and a p. m. leaves Caribou — 0.00 a. ru. and l p.m. and d pan. Enemy Hearing Board in Detroit.