i To £58‘. jlsland Ssldisr Drowned In ll. S. l6 — ; llamas Squsdron 11.1 11 iisllfsx became th Squadron "Lankiee" Canadian Bomber Grow. a few minutes it was followed down y such planes as Hellashopplu’, otic. Ansel. L'i1 Abner, Dbuntiess Donald and Gallapin’ Gael. Btili later in the afternoon Ibmara, Piccadilly Princess, and Pugwngh came roaring in for a landing. However, three of the 15 aircraft 1 in the first wave of the Biusnos 1 Squadron failed to complete ‘ the Azores where lifllllird on the first 1 flight from the United S... B the, , iriuvn schedule, They are still in the squadron of i-ts gdom. The 15th Iencaster. R for Rn- ernbers of quois Squadron. Woman Killed In Highway Crash the to arrive tonight Iro- DARTMOUTH, 11.5., Jllllfi 1&- (W) -— Ofiq WOIXiIII VIII one man seriously injured tonigh killed and t when a truck they were driving in mashed into the ditch about eight r miles from here. Mrs collie of nearby Preston instantly when pinned under tli truck, while Edward Crawie pitai in serious condition. , an was killc d e oi tliesame place was taken to os Coming Events ___-_ "Show lstmday. will‘!!! Harbour South 0-14-31 v "Show Murray River, Monday. 6-15-21 0am house a t ma.’ 6T8 -1>. 1r. II ' ding car bulk Friday. June 16th and sutures , 10m. 10th. Bring D1110 Biviilett. June 19th. 8-14- "WiiiI-rdb Service W. tires. _ 0- "Livastefl Marketing I hogs Friday. June 1s W" Price. for instance, Wliud for No. l sows. "file "Lena Rivera", .3111 may, June is, s.so. p.m. ._ 0-1 , u I uses. i "lies prices n llssonai short I y 1 I Diiier m; it‘; . 5 W in to m 3 m mi. "five-us. chm‘. @5333" nTSJ... Market . ‘i’... i.» (mu — Bergman's Ware- Mon-tague. Saturday June 11-14-111. . “Ladies! Bradelbane Red Cress viii hold Home Cooking sale in Ros l-Lardwa 3 Y. I1 d5 8-15-21. Station. ' Wihsloe. now open for seasoatgafi. loard at Charlottetown th. Highest mar- 10c per 6-14-31. , Hunter zllver Players," in New London 3-15-21 In tbs utandinl (it-ion we "Is-Haw w. £1110» t Rides. June 1 . s o'clock- s-is-is-ai. cwins to instance. 't its Paying 10¢ for m. 1 sows. “I market ins e-is-ai requir hog truck- of our Pm- organisation. . tile contact our agents couple , ' 5m in advance. so schedule can u; "ringed. Livestock Maiakeltuing “We will m loading hogs u i Churchill Asks, At/tlee ree Meeting f! . i $i§£§iniii"t“..l?‘ fore the results of the impending m- not. be large.~ Wheat v Nlllllf ‘ '_- o: ~s >gk§fvafdtl lliacmiohs. y 001i lrlottatown. Wiltahimlun- is . Dimmer-side. (lovers Prim ,4 2-9.1’. ,--~ Qma-v =lsla'11(l m-s“... ‘ Like the Dew Read by Everybody [bites-lid lacs III t ,wb.hr 3111.10!!!’ I! I10 GA MDRI MAN j-p- TE I: umFfiau-rox LONDON, June 14 -- (AP) _ Prime Minister Churchill, hailing| z ‘marked improvement" 1n ma. “lime with Russia. and continued Wmlllete accord" with the Unit- ed States, took steps today to plicg icy on a solid for the Bi Three meeting expected in July. 1h perhaps his valedictory ad- dress on the eve oi dissolution of the l est-lived Parliament in 300 "Tl. e informed the House of onunons he had invited Clement Attlee, Labor Party leader, to ao- iiwiblhly him to the conference, which s said would be held "be- '. electionware announced." The date for the‘ announcement has been set for July as, Mr. Churchill also offered hope for a break in the British-French stalemate an the Levant crisis. telling a cheering Commons: "I am glad to hear that ' (former Premier Edouard) llerriot is said f0 be coming over here on be- half of Gen. De Gaulle." However, in Paris Gen. De Gsulleta headquarters said no em- issary would o to London "at this time", and sad nothing was known of a. mission by M. Her-riot. In plain words the Prime Min- ister explained his reason for the Attics‘ invitation-"inl case anyonlei says are you committing rse to something for which yoTiwhave, no authority or in case (that) in. the ballot box there lies some-| thing which strips you of Ybur, autho " rit Mr. Churchill touched briefly on British relations with France, Po- land and Yugoslavia. Not Hopeful Re Poland Tomorrow's scheduled meeting in Moscow between representatives of the Big Three and various Polish groups, the Prime Minister said. was arranged "to see if the War- saw. Government can be expanded or not. We had rather hoped that it would have been settled three months ago." His failure to express greater optimism that an agreement would be reached on Poland's future somewhat dimmed the high hopes reflected in the London ress the last two days. It. reflec ed, how- ever, -the caution of the Foreign Office. whose spokesman emphas- izetd’ that "it's not clear sailing ye . L -_»“_'_i; (Continued on Page 6 Col. 5) Plans Pcr Pacific Shaping lip Nicely OTTAWA, June l4 — (CP) —- Emerging from a war council meet- ing at defence headquarters late this afternoon. Mei-Gm- Beri M. I-loffrneister of Vancouver, com- mander of the 0th Division. said that plans for the assembly ("id training of his Pacific force of, 30.000 men were "shapihs up nice- .. Later at a reception he heard Prime Minister Mackenzie King tell him that the sine of the Can- adian Pacific force had been lim- iced by agreement with the Unit- ed States. lfe said there were several rea- sons why the Canadian force could Slhipping space alone was one obstac e. "It could, however. be of the finest quality rind that we were determined to have it,” he said. "Only a force largely composed of men with battle experience could be given quickly enough the spec- iallzed trainlnB required to be in time for the campaigns. ahead." Gen. Hoffmeister replied, that he had selected “an all-star team" and Canada could rest assured the 6th Division would not spare itself in detennination or enthusiasm un- |centre of South Okinawa CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1945 8 PAGES Mall, $4.00; other Provinces l U.8.A., 85.00. Subscription Delivered, $5.00. ’ Al INTERNATIONAL AT A GLANCE B! The Canadian PACIFIC -- Australians Japanese - evacuated North Bomeo: enter Brunei, Americans rack line; Superforts nttack Osaka. CHINA - Chinese reach Lluehow suburbs. ' BURMA —- British destroyers sink Japanese supply ship and‘ submarine chaser off Sumatra. BRITAIN - New India - poaals made by Government, 042 proposal for poet-wai- d on status renewed. Shortage 0f Fats, Sugar To ilontinuc LONDON. Juno 14. — (AP) - World shortages in sugar, fats and meat will continue for the next one to four years, and liberated Europe can expect only “very lini- lted" help from outside nations. Food Minister Ldewellin of Bri- tain toid a IZ-power food confer- ence today. ‘The crux of the problem is collection and distribution —- not production." col. Llewellin said. "Unfortunately, 1945, is not the labia of the lean years. "The sugar shortage will last one or two more years. Oil and fats will not be in full supply until the Far Eastern producing areas have been fully liberated and re- habilitated. Livestock products will not he in ample supply for three or four years.” Canada is represented by G. R. Pinter-Km. Trade Commissioner at- tached to the Canadian Embassy in Washington. The Foreign Office. which han- dles all information about the meeting from which the press and public are exclud d, said it was called io give the ropean nations a report on the world food situation lien. Patton Goes Back To Europe WASHINGTON, June 14 — (AP) — Gen. George S. Patton is going back to Europe and an occupa- tion army assignment instead heading for Tokyo. War Secretary Stimson today an- nounced the plan for the two-gun- toting general in designating his 3rd Army, along with the 7th for the Job of occupying Germany. Gen. Patton tank expert and ex- ponent of daring tactics, has been expressing a hope for a chance at tllgenélapanese ever since he came Parisians Sheer Sen. Eisenhower PARIS. June 14 - (AP) -Gen. Eisenhower received the official Most Sleeping Ca1- Services Are Cancelled Tight Travel Situation For Several Months As Serviceman Return. Illicit or listed’ Bactcrioicgist A noteworthy visitor it ‘ -. is Dr. Robert professor of bacteriol at the University of lvllinneso a, Minne- apolis, and an outstanding author- ity both on canine distemper, can- cer, and other ‘iseases. i Dr. Green is the inventer of a. disternperoid vaccine capable of; immunizingdoxes and dogs against’ distemper with one injection. This‘ he perfected at the Fromm Labora- tories nt Grafton, Wisconsin, hsvin worked on the problem for abou twenty years. He states htiat all of Fromsws fot pups, consisting of upwards of 36.000, are innoculated each year. with the result that outbreaks distemper, which formerly caused losses ranging up to as high as 30 per cent, have been eliminated. Dr. Green also perfected s. vac- cine against encephalitis, which has caused heavy losses among foxes and dogs in the Western S a s. Beneflicd This Province It is understood that thq out- break of fox distemper which oc- curred in a ranch in this Province late last fall was stamped out by means of Dr. Greenjs vaccine. Ranchers throtatout United States are taking precautionary measures now as s. matter of rou- tine, by innocuiating their foxes in the fall prior to . 1, and this practice will be followed in many ranches in Canada. Dr. Green has. lectured to fox ranchers and others in all parts of Canada. and attended the sum- mer school for fox ranchers held last week in Ontario. I-ie is here at the invitation of the Canadian National Fox Breeders Association to speak in Charlottetown, having previously addressed a gathering of fox and dog owners in Sum- merside. This evening his meet- ing will be held in the City court room, commencing at 730 p.m. and all fox ranchers and dog owners are urged to be present to hear the latest developments in preven- tion of distem -=.. f0 Chub-I G. Gresml Cancer Research At the University of Minnesota medical school Dr. Green directs an extensive program on human cancer research. Interviewed on this vitally important subject he said that along w investigators he has the basis of cancer development was a virus infection and his work Iii; directed principally along this ne. During recent years, he states. investigations on cancers of ani- mals have tended to show a virus causation, and similar investiga- tions on human cancer would to offer some definite pos-_ ies that the latter‘! may also, o . long felt that seem sibilit result from virus infec ._ After visiting here the Doctor will proceed to Fredericton. NB. where he will a welcome of Paris today and told those who had a taste for ven- geancc that "Berlin is destroyed." More than 1,000,000 cheering Pzirlsians jammed the streets through which Gen. Eisenhower rode in triumph two days afte coming a. freeman of the C Ilondont He spoke in English -- with a huddle western accent as broad as his smile — in Hotel de Ville, the Paris City Hall where he rode from ‘the Arc de Triumphs. Along the mute cheering men, women and children hailed lllmlksth "l !J.'_°_19b__!"5 ffjf- BY JAMES KING J LONDON, une 14 -- ( ) - Ihe House Commons winds up g 10-year term in office tomorrow .4)“ ‘ par ent mgfl“ use m want. m; gondservdtlve; are accusing the hbor ass-iv ‘a’! igmiré h’; a; masts election re the wartime Coalition Govern- i beats . merit ilfltgéll/gglw s“ M0121" m. of calling a an lpllt On Ianastlc buss 1n it . which Th: shim ‘who! flog mm” a M‘ si°iffin§°ttiv wit nost- lgq Th0 ti‘ In! Rita! hculd be li Maul atauQ' els- liber- ator. ' British .Commons _ Ends IO-Year Term Today bell-ind tlliese issues one of the “eat cam gns Britain ever h raging-one that the world is hing as s barometer of the n in the new world the United tions arg building. One or lrltaisfa Greatest‘ ‘Ins present House of Commons. if not Britain's mstest. neverthe- less hes given a lesson in democ- racy unique in history. Few parlia- munts have survived eudh a rocky course. It has advised three Kim; and worked with three Prime M-i . It. hizsi carried on through ee wars, the Ethiopian, Spanish and European conflicts. In addition it tre Na drastic social and educational re- forms this country has known in more than a, half-century. r be- - ity of has launched plans for the most ‘ ddress the annual meeting of the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders Association. i King increases Load Slightly PRINCE ALBERT Sash, June 14—-(CP)—PrlIne lnister Mac- kenzie King’s majority in stituency of Prince Albert 11 votes toda , now , Fond , report- incrsascd by standing at 254, with one du Lac, in the far nor ing. Mr. King has a total of 7.140 against 6,806 for E. L. ernian, C.C.F‘., dn. Ldr, W. elsou. Pro- gressive onservative, 2.504 and J. N. Haldemau. Social Credit, 788. Reports had been received to- day from 1B4 of the 1S0 ils in the constituency, with eig t polls in the remote northern section of the constituency still to r rt. in a‘ atement today, said Mr. King's lead is only 1'10 votes. The 0.0.1". has been collecting its own returns, and Mr. Bowel-man reported only four far northern polls unreported. a ermi- of to the limit of railway resources. 1th a few other h‘ eight polls out of 1S0 missing was‘ 1110s MONTREAL, June 14 — (CH- Commencing tomorrow, m“; w. cmisht slewing car services will entirely cancelled, it was an- nounced tonight b the Canadian- PBSBBIISBX‘ Assoclaton following a‘ directive today from Transport Controller T. C. Lockwood that priority on railway equipment he liven to movements of members of the armed in s. e a ant from the Canadian Passenger Association, made by J. A. Brass. chairman, stated that patrons already hold- ins swine cai- tickets should comm catc immediately with sleeping car reservation officers to see if accommodation will still be available and that dining car ser- vice will be seriously curtailed and, in some instances. cancelled en- tirely. It was recommended that lilsiehsers carry lunches, and what hey take advantage of existing day services on w lch coach ac- commodation wouid be available 1. Top priority on railway equin- ment goes to personnel disembark- ins from hospital ships. 2. Next priority goes to service P07801111!" return ' from over- seas or moving wit n Canada on duty. 3- T0 meet service personnel re- quiremonts, it will be necessary to switch sleeping cars, tourist curs. diners and even day coaches on occasion from ‘a great many" re- gular passenger trains. 4. m many cases ‘practically the entire sleeping and dining cs;- 591'. vice on regular runs will be fected for various periods of time. 5. Persons with advance sleep- 1111,01“ reservations “would do. well’ to check the day for whichl reservations have been made to| make sure ‘that previously-reserved ommod ls still available?‘ Mr. Lockwood asked the public refrain from holding large railwa travel. t0 meetings lnvolvin and also appeals to clvlians to ' ne pleasure and holiday for the next six to 10 months" He said the Defence Depart ment would require accomodation for at least 30,000 retumlng ser- vice ersonnei each month, but that he monthly figure would be hisher ii shinning accommodation could_ be found. He added that the strain on passenger facilities of the railways has never been greater, and the movement has not ei; reached its eak." " e Canadian p11 lic are un- animous in their desire to bring back their men from Europe as quickly as possible. and this con only be done through sacrifices by the civilian population in leaving the railway passenger equipment ee . . . "The public must bear in mind that no passenger equipment has been built since the beginning of| the war. and the railroads are endesvoring to handle this peak! this will materially reduce accom-i load with pro-war equipment , _ . modation available for civilians." liuobcc Police ilfiicor Suspended yiiustralians ‘Provincial Patron 0f 0N APA 5,400 STONSTilF‘ BOMBS DAHJYIS GUAM, June'15 - (Friday) - (A P) - American planes will begin hitting Japa “NEW SC n with bombs at the rate of 3,000,000 tons a year byJuly 1, Gen. H. H. Arnold announced today in a press conference at fortresses were dumping a 3,000-t0n load on the great in- dustrial city of Osaka. Th9 laid. marking the first anniversary of 8-29 oper- the very moment 520 Super. I l ations against Japan proper, struck Osaka and the neigh-E boring city of Amagasakl. Gen. Arnold, chief of the U.S. Army Air Forces, an-, nounced the Osaka raid in disclosing his program for, “complete and utter destruction” of the enemy homeland! by ajr. He is here on a visit to the 21st Bomber Command, headquarters of the B-29 Superfortresses. The planned 2.000.000 annual bomb tonnage would a-~ erage 5,480 tons each day. Sapiurc Brunei MANILA, June 15 - (Fri- day) -- (A?) Australian forces have captured the town of Brunei, Capital of the Bor- neo protectorate of the same name, it was announced today. Capture of Brunei placed the Australians within 25 miles or so of the Serla oil fields, whose wells once poured fuel into Nippon's warships anchored in Brunei Bay. LL-Gov. Bernard Boy Scouts Ass’n At the suggestion of His Excel- lency, the Earl of Athione, Gov-_ ernor General of Canada. His Honour. Lieut-Governor J. Bernard has accepted the honorary position of Provincial Patron of the Boy Scouts Association of Prince Edward Island. In his letter of acceptance to the Governor General, His Honour m Q .- cl: "I acknowledge recei t of your Exceliencys commun ation of May 81st suggesting that I act as Provincial Patron for the Boy Scouts Association of Prince Ed-l ward Island. In accepting the hon-i or. I wish to say that I will exert my best efforts to improve the As- pmposal for post-war dominion sociation in our Province. The status for the oriental keystone of scouts movement is one which has the Empire always had my wholehearted sup- port chiefly because the boys who. belong to it are the basis on which our Canadian life of the future must be carried on. "I wish to thank your Ercceilency‘ for your congratulatory message in the same letter on my recent ap- pointment as Lieutenant-Governor of the Province. In this connection I shall try to carry out the policies and traditions of His Majesty the MONTREAL, June 14 -- (CP) Provincial police officials announ ocher of the provincial police had been suspended f the firing of revolver shots in the office of Mayor Anatole Carignen of neigh- boring Lachine last night . Piolice officials would not com- oohar meanwhile, pital in serious condition after being shot three times. Mayor Carignan was slightly in- jusod during the shooting. lY-ELEC TION IN SASK- RIGiINA. June l4 — (OP) - Nominatloais for the June D by- election in the Saskatchewan pro- vincial constituency oi Sheilbrook close tomorrow. The by-eiectlon is bein held w fill the vacancy caused by e death lest fall of A.V. Ster- 11$ 0.0.1". member. Liberul, 0.0.1". a already been nouiinatsd. iind the Progressive Conservative party. is expected to name a candidate. 1- tpday that detective Lucien Dur-,More than 250 German prisoners I ‘Social Credit candidates have “ King through your office or other- wise in a fitting and impartial manner." WINNIPEG, June l4 -- (C?) — of war today were moved from ii camp in the Riding Mountain National Park district to work on sugar beet plantations in southern Manitoba. More prisoners are ex- ‘pected to be used as the season ;.__ ,_. .. and claimed lug "We are going to more than dou-i hie the tonnage we are going to drop on Japan, starting July l," Gen. Arnold added. "Starting July l. we are going to drop 1,700,000 tons and forces oi Gen. George C. Kenney (com- mander of the Far Eastern Air Forces) 300.000 tons. "If that is what Japan wants, that is what she is going to get." An Indication of the pro- bable Eflfiit destruction to be WWI-IBM III Jinan was given in Gen. Arnold's statement. that estimates of what was done in Germany were "ultra-conser- W-llvc": the actual damage ap- parently waa about 58 per W"! Efcater than had been es- timated. Meanwhile the Japanese talked flflfvoliill/ of rising United states Hi1‘ supremacy on Okinawa Island bers from Europe were flock rig to the Phil. ippines. Premier Kantaro Suzuki of Jap. an indicated that he was massing from 2.600.000 to 5.000.000 troops to meet the threatened invasion of the home islands. India Offered Revamped G0v’t BY W.W. HERCIIER LONDON, June 15 — (AP) _ The British Government today of- iere India. a revamped executive council with only two posts held by Britoris-a move vmich a white 0896f called e "genuine step for- ward, . towards Indian _5Q3]_f-8Qv- errunent"—ar1d renewed its 1942 Management. oi’ foreign affairs,‘ now controlled by the Viceroy, Vis- count Wnveil, would pass into Ind- ian hands as well as the finance and home departments now held by Britons Indians already out- number Britons on the council by l0 to four. Tihe Viceroy is bound by the council's advice in most matters, but, may overrule its recommenda- tions if they collide with his own views on what is essential for the iafety or tranquillity of the coun- W. Sir Stafford Cripps. who carried the British plan for dominion status to India three years ago. said he “wholeheartedly welcomed" the plan, and added that increasing the number of Indians on the council "must bring about complete alter- ation in the balance of power which 110,-, hitherto existed bet/ween tihe British and the Indians." .“Little”People Honored In King’s Birthday List LONDON, June 14 -— (CP) - The "little" people who did the thousands of ted ous but necessary gobs that helped Britain through he European war were recognized in the second part of the King's blrthtday honors list, published to- Among them were some indus- trial workers and those who fought the V-wesigons which rained on southern gland. Among the 1,- 110 names were those oi 100 wc- men. Typical awards were British Dn- plre Medals to Mrs. Ethel Foster, an aircraft assembler, and Annie Hall. a benol-ihand assembler. Alfred Thomas Chapman, sta- tionmaster of London's Victoria Station and an airraid veteran, was made a member of the Order of the British Empire. So was Miss Cicely Crown. an assistant in Prime Minister Churchill's office. Among those honored for the fight against V-bombs were Alfred Charles Denion, an East Ham am- bulance driver, who also received an M.B.E., Liz-Col. Stephen Chart. Mitcham town clerk and air raid precautions controller, made aivof- ficer of the Order of the British Empire. and Richard Bertie Share. Dover bus driver, awarded the Bri- tish Empire Medal. The British lllmpire Medal also was awarded to Mrs. Maud Gale. supervisor of women cleaners the Ministry of Works. Six mem- bers of the women's land army, who heirped produce food for the fidghting island, also were honor- e Geoffrey de Haviland, chief test pilot of the De Haviland Aircraft irm, became an 0.B.E. as did Capt. ,Oscar Philip Jones. senior cap- tain of British Overseas Airways [Corporation Both have flown n .Canacia, Merchant navy men on famous liners which have been troop trans- orts during wartime also were onored. They include John Cragg. 101118! radio officer of the Queen Elizabeth. who got an M.B.E., Edward Murphy, chief radio of- ficer of the Monarch of Bermuda. who received the M.B.E.. and Wil- liam Samuel Grinishnw, quarrrr- muster of the Monarch Ber- muda. who received thc B.E.M. Frederick Johnson, second engineer officer of the Stratheden, receiv- ed the M.B.E. T at- uspurr -- ifli :~. iiietcran island-Born Doctor Dies in ll. S. WHITE PLAINS, N-Yn June l4 - (CW-Dr. Lemuel ut, 83, native of Murray Harbour. P.E.I., who ,. acticed medicine in Maine for many years before coming here in 1919, died her- yesterday. ariff Question in ll. S. Senate WASHINGTON, Jung 14 - (AP. -R.e.nubiican opponents of givma the President greater tariff-cutting i7 ower argued in the United States Senate today that lowered duties would d little in increasing trade. Contending that the bulk of trade now is in duty-free items. Senator Robert Taft (Rep-Ohio) asserted that the most to be ex- pected from further tariff slashes would be an increase of $1.000.- 000.000. "And for that we would throw a. lot of people out of work and the Government would have to retrain tiéem at great expense," he deem"- S . Prom Senator Re Brewster (Rap-Ma e) came t e argument that the United States’ volume of international trade depends prim- arily on prosperity at home. He said the aggregate of imports and exports the years under the reciprocal trade agreements rn- gram was little more than all what it was in the prosperous, IBM's. Ev: RY pas: m-r is coon y, METEOROLOGICAL SERVICE, Toronto, June l4 — (CP) -— Van- couver 46, 64: Edmonton 41. ‘ Regina 43. 59; Winnipeg 50. Toronto 60. 84; Ottawa 57, Montreal 64. 85; Quebec 0i. some John 4a. _-; Moneton 52. Halifax 4'2, ‘l0: Charlottetown . 7B; Sydney 49. ‘T7; Yarrnouth 4B. 69. FORECASTS: Lower St. Lawrence -_ Moderate winds; partly cloudy and warm with scattered showers. . John - Moderate to fresh winds: partly cloudy, with scattered showers. Gulf and North Shore - Bay Chaleun-Moderate to fresh winds; mostly cloudy probably followed by scattered showers in western dis- trict; stationary or slightly lower temperature. Maritime Provinces — Moderate winds; generally fair and warm. High tide this afternoon at 3.04 and tomorrow morning at 4.35. Sun sets this evening at 8.48 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.12. First (“EH21 moon 17th. June 10.115 A. M. Summ r" tide eighteen minu- tes later than Charlottetown. SUNDAY SIBVTCI u. Charlotte! ma. s.4s p.11 Arrives Charlottetlmr 5.20. 1.10 v.11. cu rrowu NEW onasoow- IIO Ill - Lea '33". 313"‘ WW1» m. Arrivvoe Charlottetown ass’. 1.20 ma. N. 3.-P. I. I. PIER! IIIVICI (Dally, Including sundsyal SCHEDULE MAY 1-8571‘. l0 Leave Wood Islands ‘l a. m. l! a. 111.. S p. m. Leave Caribou. I a. 111.. i p. In.- 5 p. m. (On authorit sf the Oil Cou- trcller, on ondaya, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays dun-in: May and J1me the II a. m. an 1 . m. sailings wlll be cancelled s01’... there is evidence (hat the other will not can‘! the