3 osa urns MAN TYEKMBLE D APFFamoas Tank Expert " Escapes Prison Camp mug; . Mar- nu 0. T. Boyd were among thous- qm of Bri who Eat “ay from the camps after Ito ‘s mend in Emmi!!!‘- pu were at a camp five miles Fl enco when the cspitula- flfndl. but they did not dis- gm detail; on their long 119's Nearne, cap ed April 1, merely said: an is that we were all ' er and that it took us quite r time to set sway." u, lfsrshal Boyd was on his nytotakeupanewpoetasbe- —__- TOMMY). Jen. Viscount Halifax, Brit s Am to the United Btllkl, 0m aqua partnership” with the United States, Itusois. and mine after the war without the ‘Not Great skim henceforth depend." self in an address rn-epared delivery before the ‘Toronto Board el ‘trade. celebating its 100th anni- aaid. was perti in the sphere of defence. "I mused." he said. "that in the fills of peace it wag a. weakness. ‘afoul: try to cure, that o eeieltnt on many Million of fend a was not, more shrred- 1838. a. year before lord Wllllii EVENTS "Dime in Bnoraid Hall Fri vim. January rout. r-as- . Ildely in "Dance Grahlrfs Road Hall, "Molly. y . umoneo. - r-ae-u | e an ‘i’ t» no??? $1.22..‘ rah “lnqlfvogl "linen and D1503 . - it." M. new. Martinez?! 3-mo- lloitb Cream Beperator "F" hive nrrives s. norno ‘smog; ‘Flume-i meeting P. n. r. J y H," Wvilheedoy. Jasruary 33?}. -M- at Dent. of ‘Agricxrugue. m cywv‘ srysrsd... gmmnrioe‘ s. ‘wand Btoraga_”_ e ' a ved aeph 1t ‘walks and rooflngzua buyihg l; "its every day .P. J. Noy and ' 1 35 3'1 3| "I will be unloading car brnk ‘hill and barley today Tuesday "14 Wedn eds . . . 'B0wrn . Writer Rirerer. y w I i-Sfg. or... Davis s. W "o... onus... s... "In! It. a , - John J. leek. l-I-ll. Party. Auction sorry- msal W ‘an w... ....... 2&."‘.§lf’.....r w-‘nfionslslt A. o. r. mags‘- ran‘... pom s. a, and “film-y n1- _ er notice- r-fe-o. .1. ____. ‘Hiiltlfll. J . grgrllheloadlngiive logs wag- ,Prasaraafoi- Journey through Ital! to the Aili till‘ at Derna with Gen. O'Connor, “All I c say st three said to- “could ere. tain only, but the rrrmwealth and Isn- enaential unity oi‘ ideal. the res- resents that unity is not vislb Ylllry. shared by all. It is an immeasurable his reference to unity of action. euiarly important ieve a common foreign policy, ex- pens when the war has come. but with what in future we can do tc prevent it coming." got easier. The secon ‘that we should try l0 plrtn "m, gfewgsltrninster". said Lord Halifax. "To dc go would no e0 run Chan-- for to the whole course of develop" menl; in the corrmonwea-lth." irable and fields-foreign policy. 69191109- 9°‘ tar-dependence were n“! rgniyo ogre; (levers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1944 uiw to th C mm; . . £1 the Middle gust igdfirbilg his plane made a forced lan lag on Nazis-held territory. “Bait-Ill: goognlm and Nesmn o A8111 '.' followed the pattern of a C lcego kldneobine in gangland days. They had ieft headquarters iato u” Previous lillht and headed for Derna. on the Mediterranean coast of Cyrertaicl. and took a short out to the main road. About wumh-nstrzr :. ea road block y w ' As the cars were threading their way through the convoy a single German patrol on a motorcycle llrpeared. The German allghted from his motorcycle. drew nu tonnny-lun on the truck drive".- and ordered him from the cab. The truc shard appeared and the German shot him. ‘The other guard had to take cover ls the rest of the Germnn patrol arrived on the scene sirn. ultaneously with the Generals and their staffs who were captured ‘lord Halifax Discusses Dominions ’Post- War Role I; e famous. “report on the affairs of British North America" recommending political union be- tween Uppi! and lower Canada. all the Illlniillmrg were still coi- onics. tirrgyiildi Statute of Wwtminmr, Lem than a. century later. by attained equality of stat- tain- ' ‘lems“ arising in the field tihlio - of ford!" Policy and defence. "The right of each member to detuntlne its own external affairs may mean a gel a loss" lord Halifax said. n or it may mean "It is plainly a loss if. with our ponslbility for action which rep-- l‘ min if on vital issues we can ach- nressed not by s. single voice but. by the unison of mun y. “So. too, in the field of defence. while there must be individual re- sponslbility there must also be s unity of policy." 1t was not a sufficient answer to say that all the Dominions but one hei entered the war with Britain. “We must rlg/irtly concern our- selves not so much with what hap- There were two roads the Dom- lnions might take. First. lherc W“ the road of national isolation. But l2" "°“°' 2'2. '3?‘ ‘$151.53.? n as n -- mnu‘ a d road wee fortify our ershio. that I do not mean that we sholulrl aicm-Pléhtizhfillgiélarglg mp5 Mme Qpzl». to the statute h . I bell e. both des- Bm v “necessary ‘i: that in all l l l uestious- filflmfifillhnifiniiir- “ soon le . thing undone to brim! 0i" ..§ov.§.“li.ro closer unity of thoulhi “‘.‘.'..Z°‘i‘.’l'..... of Westminster was in a sense a ‘declaration of inter- qepondonm," Independence and in- plementary but necessa other. "Today we begin to 100k Nyimd the war to the reordorlril of thc world which must follow. We w! three great powers, the Unite’: States. Russia and Onim mat numbers. troll Ind "Sf-WE! m‘ 0U")!!- Side fldcllth them is u“ ‘divans “u. easily be of thesenfitlunjfle- from the rcet o m“ d d eerfanld punter-shin. “lit is none m‘; leas ileiy win roea to “owns” .......~ y. and quot Great Brigain Mwtntgf rrnlat be the fourth Wtlifdl" mm which.“ "flora ornov tsisihnltedanvithmll no d t‘ ass nor ere eouwfll Null“- l commands Soviet lnnlea thrust Ill-inst Germans Mill. h w form Red chief ofestali? a “my N. B. Youth Fatally injured In Accident WOODSTOCK, N.B., Jan. 24 -- (CP) — Zones Dunlap, 1'7. of Cul- lerton. suffered fatal imurieg to- riny when an automobile crashed into a slowly movln, freight train at Pinder. Another o! the car. Mrs. Ads McElwain. of lgntervilie. was taken to hospital ere. Chinese Clear Way I-‘or llcw Supply Road NEW DELBLTQ. 24 - (cm- Cirlnesrtroope have captured Min- ‘ the am th f‘ mm“ 01w ma" "m gruga in their offensive across Dominion eompleto self government it left unsolved the "more obs- the llukswng Valley in Northern Burma designed to clear the way for the new Lodo supply road into China. Allied Southeast Asia Head- quarters announced today. These troo under Lin-Gen. Joseph W. St well. have been on the offensive since Dec. 26 and are pushing the Japanese back to- ward Taihpa Ga: terminus of a road connecting with. the main Rurma hlllhrvay system. When the area is cleared of Ja- panese, Unitod States engineers intend to make the Ledo road through the steep hills and dense jungle to the old B ldouble lane hizhwsv. llewsman Escapes lllazi Prison Camp International news service today in- and burst into flames, The dispatch said he escaped from a prison camp near Berlin during a transfer and described him as hiding “somewhere inside Nazi Europe‘ Orange. N liairymcn In Session QUEBEC. Jan. 24 -- (OP) -—Re- thc Dorninl opening of a two-day meeting of the Dairy Farmers Association of Association cheese and butter. Dr. A. R. Richards. secretary of the Dominion A ‘ultural mods Board. will -‘-' the delegates tomorrow after the presidential address of Mr. McArthur and a report on the year's activities presented by D. S. Miibcurn of Toronto. secretary of the ‘ ' tion. Boy Drowns In Swimming Pool Clark City Que" was Sic swimming class at the the accident _ Gen. 'K. A. Mereislrnff. above, in Vollshov river-Novgorod sector, lower prong of Brualans double in Len- ingrad area. Noted a; are stage. By Kirke L. Simpson, Aloelnted Press War Analyst Caught flat-foofcd b th Allied -bo lanki o! Rome. the Nari high iomgnnnd nflnnorrlflo: wltlrrthhtlscazflutsottutlf dilenum Ill Italy that it faces on a larger scale in Russia. it must decide and decide now before it is too into to f i Italy. abandoning ‘Home and substantially all of the im|..':"re'.'.'rnl.ui: Sill?) of the Livcrno lino. or fight it out at the risk of disaster. That fun ce probably has been made, although the decision ia not. yet also"... l3. This first indicated Nal reaction in the Allied blow Clm . AA L . uh ... . ML inland ai fire first rush. The result is obvious. The Nari command is faced on its western sea . flank not with a precarious Allled beach foothold as at Salerno, but wiill . a ponderolfs threat that has brought under gunfire a dolen or so vitally ' important supply and escape routes for Nazi troops south IIIII cuat of Rome. it probably is the Allied desire to by-pass Home. Washington and London have sought to avoid bringing the eternal city under actual st- tack. Rome will become another Naples only by German choice. The world has the word of Prime Minister Churchill and President Roosevelt for that. Joint Discussion On Educational Problems Two British Vets With Lord Louis , LONDON, Jan. 24 - (CP) — Two veteran British Cflmpnlgners have been named to lead armies in the fight ngalnst the Japanese under Admiral lord Louis Mount- battens Southeast Asia Command, the War Office announced today, Gen. Sir George Gifford. 57, a veteran of more than 30 years in British Colonial armies and the urma road oi rmw Yuan-Kr’. 24 - rnr) - A snuggled dispatch received by dicated that Imweil Bennett. 24 year old v11" correspondent, escap- ed from a German prison camp in December. The dispatch. signed by Bennett. described his descent by chute when the big British bomber which carried him on a raid against Ber- lin Dec. 2 was hit, by anti-aircraft Bennett is '. resident of South presentatives of c-very province in today attended the Canada here. {he convention is presided over by P. D. McArthur. of Howlck. Que. r ‘dent of thc Today's session was taken up with discussion on the production of whole milk, concentrated milk. MONTZBEAL. Jan. M. - (OP) - ' Twelve yenr old Lawrence Talon of . rn-owned to- night in the Notre Dame do Grace Community swimnm pool. Yo Talon, a nt at Loyola Collette m. was attending n. gi- .e man credited with mobilizing West Africa. was appointed Command- er-in-Chief of an army group un- der Mountbatten. Lt-Gen. W. J_ Slim. who fought under Gen. Sir Harold Alexander in the first Burma campaign. was named to load the 14th Army in coming operations against; the Japhnese. Slim, 52. has been in continu- ous service in East Africa. Iraq, Syria. Iran end Burma since 1940 and probably has seen as much service in command as any Gen- eral in this war. Air Force Awards Arc Announced OTTAWA, Jan. 24 — (CP) —- Tho R.C.A.l'~‘, tonight announced award of the Distinguished Flying Cross to F0. J. W. Einarson. oi Sheilbrook. Sask. in further re- cognition of tis work as a bomber pilot. Einarson was awarded thc Distinguished Flying Medal while a. Flight Sergeant last April. Headquarters also announced award of the DEC. to FY). A. W. Parry. of Amazon, Sask.. and D. F.M.‘s to Flt. Sgt. P. W. Dennis of Fort Wiillnm. and Sgt. J. H. b. Quesnel of Whanateklc. Ont. Einarson has flown in five at- tacks on Berlin. On the last of these hi; bomber was heavily dam- aged by enemy anti-aircraft fire. but despite this he flew it safely buck to a base in-Jiinglandp - ~- Dcnnis and Quesnei served in the sumo R.C.A.F squadron as lot and rear gunner. respective- y. Dennis was in a raid on Ber- lin last November. and had to evade attack; of three night fight- ers to reach the target and return to asex Quesnei is credited with shoot- ing down an enemy plane in Octo- ber. and is cited for giving his skip- per dire ‘ which enabled them to avoid three night fighters dur- ing another raid in novcmber. F0. Parry. serving with an RAP‘ squadron as navigator. ha; parti- clpated in raids on many “import- lrwy - i," ‘° "W ""h- Tl"? served to blunt somewhat the Anglo-American- renolr threat to the Caseiuo gateway to the Llri valley, interim- land ‘"1" '4' 3""- Y" "w! may tum out to be only to screen a wholesale Nari retreat orthward. The extent of the Allied beach holdings is not clear. It is reasonably certain from both Allied and Berlin accounts, however, that the obieotlve ll not Rome directly, hut the roads and railroads that fan south and ‘h. outward from that transportation hub. First Allied official accounts told only of the taking of Nettun with its undamaged port facilities and landing beaches to the north and ' snuih. It was n walk-ashore operation that forgeid four miles or more l ELUCGUOHN problems affeotlns both City and Province were dis- d at a representative mee held at the iooof v.1vr.c.a night. The 1112631113 was c g _, , the s-of the various clubs the problems of the educational system to set up an organization essrs. .ivt. MacFadyen and G. Jlaude Smith, joint chairmen of msnittce 0f thc Y's Men's Ulub presided. Other organ- matlons represented tincludcd. Fed- r Institutes, Catholic Women's improvement League, I,ID.D E. and Knights of , .l-l. Blanchard, vice-prin- cipsll of Pnnce of Wales College gave s. very interesting and rnative address. He pointed out that the teachers of Prince Edward Isl- and are the youngest. thc most in- experienced and the lowest palcl in Canada and that likewise the aver- attendance in schools rice is the smallest in the on. The speaker strongly advocated. as perhaps the b independent Board similar to those in otir Af disc lo use lowing motions were ad ‘That a permanent stun rnirttco be wool and educate for the betterment of education in this Province." the question of an mover; by Prof. Blanchard. seconded by Mrs. Gordon MacDonald. flrvo to carry out the ideas of the cl to decide on matters sec by Mr, AW. Mntheson. The following committee was ap- 2 f. J H, Bia ‘ rd Col. K S. Rogers. Dr. .A. Mil . Gordon MacDonald, Mr. J J. ‘Irainor. State Dept. ToY-lontrol U. SQ U. N. R.R. A.Funds wAsnfNtyro-ri-Yrn. 24 -(AP)-- The House of Representatives volkd relief in the- hands. of Detcartrnent instead of ‘the Presid- en . Ado of this plan was on I 106410-102 ioiier vote which is silh- ect to s roll coll on of the vote was along proposals as “as a slbzht" to the President but merely n routine matter. This was one of a series of on- limit of $1,$0.000.000 for ti states share m the United Notions relief and rehabilitation admrnls- tration. All the others were struck an__t__ar_r_d well-defendedvtitrgets." H1530 l} fl N l. l‘ f‘ Expects Gennan Counter-Attacks ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD. Quanrrsrts m ITALY, Jan, 24 — (AP) -— Gen» Sir Henry Maltlnnd Wilson said today Al]. d "WM were racing to build II the Nettuno beaohhead a‘. I II"- enreoied “ counter ltiacks which might develop "shuns as fierce as the bmtle 0f Salerno. The Allin! commander in chief told orrcapondents "it lg llwre than possible that you W"! see a repetition of Salome over again." "But we have this advantage“ he_ added. "Salerno was rnuc ' 1'7""? "Vi! "our our air bases than we are today." LONDON. Jan. 25—-(Tuesday) —(CP CABLE) —- l-lolle for s. filEl“ll.‘.'$l'.'."..'i‘逧"'l.,"tl§¥ count Halifax in lildlfgggln] the Toronto Beam of Trade last flllht. wfls echoed todgy by British morning piper] com. on the speech. . Jan. Zdw-(OP CABLE) wrvnofv —-Sif' Stanford Cripps. speaking to- dny at a Midlands factory. said the Wily l-nmg which could prevent the united nations finishing the war‘ in Europe in iii-id would be failure pie on thc factory from to of ‘neon I fig pro de tie htin m wit hc implements needed,“ m h t TORONTO. Jln. 24—(Cl'l-— Realization of Canada's part in the Unite Nations war effort has been slow in dawning on ihe-worbwbnt r believe everyw- one realizes now whet Canada has done and: is doing," Lord Halifax, British Ambassldor go the United States, sail! in an interview here today. LONDON. Jan. 24—(CP)—The said tonight that Budapest radio ;25.000 Yugoslavia Partisans had mttemptcd to break from Bosnia -into Serbia. where they were en- ed Axis troops. and that sea by fierce fighting was in progress. OTTAWA. Jan. M — (C P) - lTiro Prices Board tonight amoun- ced appointment; of Henry Brown, Toronto, and l-l. S. Leybourne, Montreal. as administrator and deputy administrator, respectively, of the wool and wool products ad- ln ministration. WINNIPBG, Jan. l4 — (C P) - The number of long dis- tance telephone calls made annually in Canada hlg risen almost 400 per cent since 1939, it was reported at a conference 15f telephone executives here to- l7. WASHINGTON. Jan. M. — (AP) — ‘The United States refused today to recognize Bolivia's revolutionary Junta, charging that it lg linked with a. widespread plot to under- urine the Allied was effort in the western hemisphere. 0TTAWA.-Jnn- 2A — (OP) — The Royal Canadian Navy has increased its recruiting quotas for ordlnu ,- seelnen and stok- ers and has resumed recrultln of slokroom attendants an ships‘ writers. a spokesman for naval service headquarter; re- vealed today. . of Saskatoon and Winnipeg. troops on the mainland of ft y‘ service headquarters. IDNDON, Jln. 24 — (AP)- Unlted Staten heavy bombers returned to their nlel hunting grounds in Western Germany to- day. bombing unspecified hr- geis while hundreds of medium and fighter bombers attacked the French invasion roast for the 23rd time in 25 days. west escape that "under power and ui rent ncgvardeisk, 8 PAGES SPERATELY IN I lair vlce premier, rs reported being considered as successor to his bro_ ther. ion Antonescu. dictatorial iclllricf. of stale reported serlougly Prices For Fox "Pclts Being lMaintaincd MO to the Guardian) — The Canadian Fur Auction sales Co, LtcL. opened it; January auction sale of silver fox and new type fox pelts this morning at l0 o'clock. The quantit- iw-lfsterron sele" for the four days total almost 24.000, which is about 15.000 less man the some sale last season. There was a large attend- ance of buyers present and consid- erable order! were placed from South America and Mexico. one half to three quarter silvers. These were 4'! pct‘ ccntsold. at an average oi“ $40 24» Selected full sil- vers were 77 per cent sold at an average of $66.37. ‘ UITAWA. Jan. 24 — (C P) -‘ Award of the Distinguished Service cross to Ueut. Jack Eardely Koyi for "good service in the first landinglof a was announced tonight by navel IDNDON, Jan. 244—(A.P) — The Red Army smashed ahead seven miles today to cut the only east- line for perhaps 250.- 000 Germans pocketed southwest of Leningrad and Moscow announced threat of encirclement the Germans are retreati hast- ily. sustaining great losses n man-- Gen, . Govorovh troops. who freed Leningrad from siege in i1. t gailway at a giant bet/ween Kras- miies south of Len- géréad, and Narvs on the Estonian er. Sixty miles to the south another army under Gen. K A. Meretskov raced lo within 20 and 30 miles. re- spectirvely. of Boteskayn and Lugs. secondary ruil Junctions throllih which the Germans must withdraw Be at war with your vlcea, at. pelce with your neighbours. and ever terrain. MAXIMS OIA MERE MAN y birthday will find you a bel- Mlhal Antonescu, above, Ruman- NTREJAL, Jan. 24 —(Special First. pelts sold were th‘e regular The New Brunswick show 139115.‘ During the afternoon selling con- sisted largely of full slivers. both selected, ordinary and inferiors. It wns considered that the prisms realized throughout the day were about; on a par with those at the December saic. ‘Ilormrrow (Tuesday) morning the selected one half to three quarier regular silvers and regular full slivers will be auctioned and at 2 p. m. the Canadian National sil- ver Ibx Breeders‘ Association will offer 904 belts, consisting of plat- inums. platinum silvers. pearl nint- inums and white marked silvers. t received from ranchers all over the Dominion. and including the new type show pelts of Prince Edward Island and Ontario. Great infer- est is taken in this collection and it looks as though there will be scmn lively bidding. (The above was supplied by Mr. George A Callback of Summerside, manager of the Fur Marketlnd De- partment of thc Canadian Nation- al Fax Breeders‘ Association Pope Pius Declines 'To Go To Germany STOCKHOLM, Jan 24 - (APP- The newspaper Afioniidninger said a. dispatch from Zurich today that Pope Pius XII had declined rc- newed Gemsun proposals since the Allied landing south of Rome that no go to some city in Germany. The German controlled scan- dinsvlan Telegraph Bureau said in a Rome dispatch (ha; the Pope's guard had been strengthened since thr- landlng. and that Vatican city's defences lruvc been put on, n state of “greatest preparedness. 5“ lCut Nazi Escape Line Reds Advance, 7 Mil§; lTtlrey arc-lo avoid disaster. Germans troops still were cmrn- lcr-attacklfrg sova-gcly in the soul-h- em Ukraine to stave off unothc-r debacle at that end of the long Russian front. ‘The commnni ue said that Soviet troops cast of V n- a nitsa, 20 miles from ihr- Odessa- Subseripfion Delieverd. ss,oo ll". 34-00! other Provlnraa I U-SA- $8.00 Seek Tchcpair Earlier Epic Staff Blunder By Ed\.~.'a:r.d_ Kennedy _ ALGIERS. Jan. 24- (AP)—The most power- ful German army eve-l’. massed in Italy lashed savagely at Allied pos- itions along the main 5th army front today in an effort to repair the epic staff blunder that per- mitted British and Am- erican troops to land 8|- most unopposed near. Rome on Saturday. The Null high command evidently hoped to deal a de- vastating blow iu Anglo-Am- erican forces on ihe Cflssino and Garlgllano front 3nd then to iurn and smash the am- phibious force back iniu the sea. rt. n neared to be I flower- 81g gallnble. as Alfred landing troops were officially disclosed have captured the port o! Ncttuno. 30 miles gouth of Rome. and to hive driven fflill‘ miles inland. This brought I110 Awfiian Way. main coilsiill h g way between Rome and the Germans‘ southern front. with- in effective range of Allied art- cry. (Tire German radio reported Al- lied troops had been encounters northwest of Nettuno, somewhere between that port and the mouth of the Tiber River. i6 miles iron the heart of Home.) ~ " ~~~~ ' Field Marshal Albert Kessclrinr threw nine divisions, representing an estimated 100.000 mop, against the Allies along a 30-mile line running from Santa Elia, four miles northeast of Casslno. to the Tyrrhenian Sea. Three of them were crack armored grcnadiel divisions. re-equipped and fresh after a long rest in the Rome ares. American troops who had cross- ed. tlrc Rapidc River south of Casslno on Saturday against stiff consisting of 401 skins were 0'1 per Dem 50m at an average o! $109 _ resistance bore the brunt of the ‘These consisted of platinum silvers. pearl plntinums, Write marked and standard silvers. Two very classy platlnums sold for $265 each , iilanadian Forest Nazi hammer blow. American rcnrguards. after iContlnued on page 6, Col» 5) MONTREAL. Jim. 24 — (C?) -- A message from the Governor- General, the Earl of Athlone. Pre- sident of the Dnrpire Forest As- sociation. read today at the open- ing lucetlng of the Canadian So- ciety of Forest Engineers two-clay national conference, described the forest industry as "one of the most important in Canada." "Our forests." the message said, “are a great national asset and it is for this reason in particular that the greatest care and attention should be paid by those in the vicinity to prevent damage of all kinds. particularly from lire." 4o Mott’ 0r 0s it's A Poow. RuL: film‘ Won't wear; NlNE 0R ‘(cu were y and tonight at 11.15. pulsed heavy tank and infantry at- tacks. CARDIFF‘, Wales -- iCP) a Ronald Faulkner, 22. and Kenneth Muston. 21-year-old lire-rum. don't DAILY AIR SERVICE IICII do things by halves. and ns a result, i200 noon. 4.30 h. m. they are in the toils of .110 law. it Arrive Chnrloiictnwn l.lil n. m be...“ alleged flhgy gioL; [A 00-ion.5.45 p. m. 7.05 n. m. railway engine. rumpinl" ow. altrr‘ lt had gone too miles. "Ilu- cniiinc then raced driveriess :2‘. in mph I lumii it was zuvltchefi uztu camel‘ Am" ch-rloueumn 5A5 Lin. sheds at a, busy station. SUNDAY SERVICE Leave Charlottetown i! nonn. l-llgh tldc this morning nt 11.50 Sun setg this nflornoon at 5.51 and rises tomorrow morning at 8.28 First quarto;- moon Fob. l. 4.00 m. Summcrsldc ildc i8 minutes int- Charlottetown - Snrnmerside -‘ Mo lonve Charloiteiown 7.35 n. Ira