Mixms OIL MERE MAN ' d llcsalivaslllfifl°°mlmun' l1- ‘huggg, III 0i "W34... haaacl III CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1942 a.‘ ‘sqg/c" Q“ "-w~..______,__ ‘ Covers Prince Edward Island Like tho Dew Read by Everybody The volcc oi’ truth is the volcc of God. MAXIMB 01A MERE MAN Nazi Offensive Lau Inf 8 PAGES _ “.3 Annual Subscription Delivered, I100 B] lalll P. I‘ L. H.095 l0 nthar Provinces and UJ. lI-Cl ched ‘i5 Crime 3. §aboteurs Wrecli German Radio Station Enemy 7,00,” P’ A A Lunge Towards Moves Repeal ,f Limitation l n Service Law lnation of Hon. (By FRANK FLAHERTY) ~ ' Press Staff Writer) TAW May ll-(CPJ-Un- no repeal p: the provision ' Carmina compulsory ser- ,. yaw to home service was mov- p the House of Commons today prime Minister Mackenzie King the senior member of his cab- ‘ " ' of continuous service pped out of office. ‘the Priirtc Minister announced . ieslgliatlfln of Hon. P. J. A. Car- ‘i. Minister oi Public Works and port, at tlie opening of to- ‘isittiiig of the House of Com- ... and went on to introduce a " to remove clause 3 from the onsl resources mobillmtion act. llie two events were direct] rc- i-- foi- Mr. Cardin in his tter t resignation stated. he could not .. with tho “new policy" on pnpower which he claimed the ...‘ had adopted. Denies New Policy “filing. fioldeiscgllbcd tho am- ntas e "ogc consequence site vote on the lebiscite." in mpting Mr. Cardins resignation -~ - that the government had p- s new policy, lemoval oi clause 8 does not n conscription for overseas ser- , lntc immediate effect. It ro- ;.- tho one legal rutriction pre- t the government from plac- lt in effect by executive action ~ the mobilization act. ,"ls to obtain for the govern- tthe freedom of decision and t» with respect to the method nltlng men for military service “which. in tluamgiazent plat:- t , government rcques , WI which, the poo g the latter part the - m... the House returned to the in committee of the lull, on tho war ap rcprtatlon with Na Minister donald War Berv Minlstcr 'I‘horson lkqusstioiiing. Olrdln Absent ‘i- Cardin the dean of tbc . ~ and. slnoe the death of at i Ernest Lapointc. considered ».. sggk sman for French- . ,8‘ ue c Hb0£B18,__W83_llQ§ (Mtinuedmn paces, Col l) __________ raduate From 110818’ School "PPAWA. May ii —-(CP)— m- " defence ltcadquarters tonight '- public names of cadets and W8 who graduated on Saturday i Bipclrville Officers" Training Milt where otherwise specified “ fraduims hold the rank of ca- ‘ Brenton sa taming Events u. "'°"' I M‘ Nnllw-s In this column l unis par word "Pltv-ivit. Stewart Friday. 0-12-31. , -_.__ ‘iiicrtainine “Wu- m “m” s-llillaaif IQIMM iii hm]. “Monte; s-ia- . --.__ ‘Drum 1n . "illlfllsv. Mafellalf. on"... , _-____ “letting M“ “Bl Wll-gwlfol "Ntiictcn ‘Mnuu Meeting o; "Ml" Evanaeiutic Service in "l Baptist Church. Ma s-iz-il u, f? “Dulce Wngghcu-v oi. ‘I o. hoes to hl..,,'§,",1yée_a-on~ ‘limiter W“ -Wltl1 “lralifidrlieé; Hall ll-Zi. every Friday. 11o MacDowcll, 0-12-2i. its, _ the Ladies gAm-f mfiatillilallliallim wwmdlv fCPl-New r Roch; ' u“ 3°‘ ml shortage. the most. acute in many years. is cxoeclcd to continue un- early June and their one F15‘ ‘lllzbl: rmcmplgawllli“ we“: l»? up l‘ m" “° F n lall! "Ported w ha" “"1" the province ° ° m- ; but. esc column in the mo", neu- thc river Halve!!!- been recent weeks u m, d depletion of reserves l3 ufihaesclgxum?‘ chxflnm 80"‘ m’: s lg-li. 0 he 0V6 i. “didthhsfl: s-ia-il. we helm" tum... notice 1 will bo timed by chuliglwm!“ gr s’ la . distributing firm hm t. an at. Ab... Stores an m“ flglvcrthdetagiggnllltactory is below the quantity season w,“ u’ n“? *9" N! hundred l-I-U e Minister Announces Resig- P. J. A. Cardin. RECCRII BAG 0F ENEMY PLANES VALETTA. May 11 _ (c?) _ Alderl by reinforcements flown in from HUM. the R. A. ll‘. joiii- ed ground batteries in destroy- ing or damaging ‘l0 Axis alr- craft over Malta slnco Saturday midnight. a record bag, British headquarters announced tonight. Twenty-five raldorg were ” ocked down for sure. 20 more werc listed as probable: and 26 were damaged. In Sunday's fl htlng alone the island's dcfen crs account- ed for 83 enemy craft - 42 of them listed as knocked down or probably destroyed and 21 damned. hton shot down three more today and damaged our. In the 48 hours ending Sun- day midnight 29 Axle bombers and fighters were bagged, 21 probably] destroyed and s7 dam- lsod-a this at s cost of only three B. A. F. fighters. - Acute Butter “‘ Shortage In Nalifax HALIFAX. May lb-(Oltl-hn most stringent butter llortafle in 25 years has hit Halifax, and deal- ers icpgrtcd my saw little cs o ea y . prMilps; stores were com letaly sold out, and some houoohol crs had to visit, n; many as 51X or seven shop before they could buy butter. Some establishments were i-estrlc-tiril sales to regular customers only. while lgthers élmilcd purchases to s, ging poun . Ono of the city's lamest dealers. who normally handles betwccci 4.- 000 and 0.000 pounds weekly, said he had received only 300 pound-l last. week Another firm said its re- ped to l5 per 0611b al. Wholesalers said they found l9 impossible to slltlplwicnt stock; of Maritime-produced butter with supplies frcm other sections c! the Dominion since reserves were 10W- They said largo quantities of milk 11nd been going into cheese and evaporated milk for shipment ov- erseas. P.E.l. Stocks Amrlc r u erliitenden Warren I... D“ y s lii at; Charléttetc-wzi last NR3 "éihiif “inldiil .1252. .. c c 1 storagme were 15w. He said blll-lel’ production for the first four months of this year was up i4 1-2 Del‘ w" over the some period last yefl- Ml’- Brcnton was ccmmenting on a r0- pcrtcd shortflle in Halli“. Th thei lod of 194i. In cheese cent. was ve great, 8i In 1 u was? only 0.19s poirmls. This tton in the first, (our months 1941 was 815.917 the same tfme th it year p uctlon ed an increase over a year a80- MB. Short Too JOHN Brunswlckis bu‘. tn ll New Brunswick crdlnaril about 00 per cont of i tar rgfqulrvelncnls and ti: part5 of Canada. an Olfllli letting“ i! ll tellers to duct be 1 i cheese picclmltlon in Jan- , llbbruary. March and A1321: it was 47.391. Total butter p. n3; cunds while in "ll on the 0f d fluid milk to. tho local ma. sliow- "m" W“ m‘ “ml” "m" . N.B.. May ll- Po g troops in the Che ti‘ t. arm-d» . n - ' ' ' mmoilidtnltlllreot the ow- WNW all“ m‘ m" mm“ llcy Station A At Paris ls Shattered Acts Of Violence Coin- cido With Rumors Of Imminent Vichy Move To Aid Axis. (Canadian Press) Babotcurs have wrecked Radio Paris. the key broadcasting station for Nazi propaganda in occupied Franco. and the station ls silent for the first time since the Ger- mans marched into Paris nearly two years ago, the London Dally Mail reported in a dispatch from the French frontier tcds. I “The giant masts and Bourges, 130 miles south of Paris. were destroyed by a gigantic dynamite explosion Saturday." the dispatch said. "Reports readilng hero from sources declared thc damage will take weeks to repair. Masts. pylons and serials were shattered and twisted. ‘Pransmittlng and re- laying machinery was wrecked." The station had not been heard in London for two days. Reports or the wrecking of Radio Paris were received at the same time as private advice; from the continent that the famous old Paris restaurant Marg-ucry. on the boulevard Bonne-Nouvelle, had been dynamited. Several werc reported killed in the Marguery, but; the extent of the damage was not known. These acts cf violence coincided with persistent rumors of immin- ent military collaboration between Vichy and the Axis. Stockholm heard that a high German porsonwe. Presumably Reichsmarshal Iicrmann Goerlng. Was in Paris negotiating with French collaboratlonists. and swed- h correspondents in Berlin hint- ed that Vichy was facing impor- tant decisions on its relations with the allied powers-i. o, the United states-and with Germany. y. pylons at News Briefs OTTAWA, May 1l—-(CP)— Thc Earl of Atlilone, Gover- nor-General of Canada, as pro- sldent of the Canadian Red Cross society tonight appealed to tho Canadian people to support the 89,000,000 carn- palgn foi- fund; launched by the society today. BALTIMORE. May l1-(AP)- While the Duke of Windsor is in Washinslvn on a mission con- nected with his duties as Gover- nor oi the Bahamas. his Duchess, the former Wallis Warfield. of Baltimore, ls expected to make a quiet visit here this month. LISBON, May 11- (AP)- Georgc Bcys. 19-year-old Ain- erican of Greek extraction who is awaiting repatriation hero, said today that British troops still arc at large in ghfvln‘ Grceco and that. one officer rc- contly seven Italian soldiers on the streets of Amps before he himself was s . OTTAWA. May ll—(CP)—- Dip- lomatic representation between Canada and soviet Russia now is under consideration, Prime Min- ister Mackenzie Klng said in the House of Commons today. Many matters had to be considered be- fore any selection of a representa- gzc afar Canada could be made, s . d Chinese Lines province was uP n i942 over the corresponding pet'- nciease Cf Entrapment Hold Fast , Chi . Ml! l1 — line's“ of cntrtg; remnants cf a Japanese whim" enveloped and slaughtered on ti; Burma Road despl" ll" 5m“ reinforcements rushed from Burma by m, invaders of Free ' 6 . Cmsliundrod and fill»! "m" south of this dramatic scene of Ja- anose annihilation. another All t forgotten Chinese army. l7!- pmcd in the reckless n anese dash through the Bhan tats. W" fresh Jill!!!" ed three attacks by lmflem mm I» rm "m" h 1w r column which up mdua; have lost 4.500 91°“ fang trap. and about to try and N CE. War Situation Last Night (By KIRK! L. SIMPSON, Associated Press War Analyst) Implicit in every lino of Winston Churchill's annlversa view is his reasoned conviction that the doom of Hitler-ism a rhaps within months instead of years. ct that moaning can bc read in his that lf the ultlnmtc horror c! poison gas is will be scaled in Russia, He did not say so. formal war Hitler against nasla, It‘ Unqucstlonably Mr. Churchill two years of his defeat of Francc—ls becoming gantry his belief that only desperation could impel the Nazis a. gas warfare in Itussl The time for that. esioe as That gas was not used aga eapon at d pen nst Bl-ltzln in the loeiasttle war ro- the Axis tlon, has gone by. of Britain ls con- Will Build Destroyers In. Nova Scotia OTTAWA. May 11 — (CP)—— rim and Probable establishment of a per- Mllld by manint wlll‘bc utsed by Britaiinagainst. Germany. believes that Hitler's case-within desperate. And there is destroyer construction program for Nova scotla was lore- cast in the House of Commons t0- day by Navy Minister Macdonald who sziid it ivas his “hope" that kecls for two destroyers would be laid next week in that province. Tlie- minister suggested this otia than to huve the Royal vlncltig evidence that it could prove a two-edged weapon. more dariger- gcomd be mo“ valuable to Nova‘ nus to Germany than M: henfocs The congested cities of the and unready war Industries of if lt was to be used at all. German bombing of London. Covent s the conclusion that Nazis hurnanitnrianism ruled it out. The explanation of its non-use In Briial peril may be two-fold. Fear of world reaction. forbid States. and a now shattered dream xploslv... and lnccndla l... from the the Germans probablv realized that Itself and those established in from that. however. centres of Germany would bc no less vulnerable to gas. The ruth O a n’s hours of most dreadful particularly in the United of boating Britain to her knees wiili air stayed resort to gas. As-‘vlc the industrial conquered Europe Charlottetown To Have Curfew Law Measure Given First And Second Readings Llast Night; Other Matters Discussed At Regular Council Meeting A Curfew Law in Giarlottetown will be put into effect it was decid- ed at regular meeting of the .Cit_y Council last night. A By-ilaw establishing the Curiew was given two readings and will be given a third reading at a special mcttxng this morning. The law p.0VlClCS that no chld under 16 years of age will be allowed on thc streets, with certain specified exceptions, after 9.30 at night. Endorsaciori of this proposed by- law was recci from egh-t dif- ferent organizations in tne city. Communications from cacti weie read at the meeting. m addition to this the following clergymen were t and urged that the law be -scd: Rev. G. Carlyle Wersrer, gtv. T. H. B. Surfers. M.A., S.T. ., Rev. A. MacDonald, CBS-R... Rev. J. W MbCardle, and Adjutant W. Mercer. The chairman oi the Police 0on1- mittee. Coun. J. E. Steins was in- structed by Mayor B. my Hofman to have the Fire Bell tolled at the set hour as a sl .al that the Cur- _ few was on. Ths bell will ring at 9.30 and any children under the age are required to be in their homes at that hour. ‘Ihe text of lhe by-law appears elsewhere. A lively discussion took pl near the end of the meeting when coun. ll‘. C. Dcugan, chairman of the Street Committee. introduced a resolution designed to give all employees of the street Depart- ment a $10 a month ccst-of-iivuig bonus. later he mcdlfed it to in- clude only the yearly ccnplzyees. The other committee chairmen objected to one dgyartment getting (Continued on page 7, Col 5) Breakfast Beverages Curtailed In U. S. WABHINGCION. May l1—-(AP)— Thc War Production Boo-rd today made a clean swee of Americans’ favorite breakfast verages icdaév. cutting cocoa process about 0 er cont after previous y curtailing as. consumkptionbw r cent and coffee drln ng y . All these mOdl-lcfl are imported ‘m’ “Z .i.“"..‘..‘° “that's: war an e o age o . . P. B said the shi ping space allotcd to cocoa beans-t raw ma.- terial for such delectables as choc- clatc bars. candy. cocoa and h lud sundaes-was cut to 20 per ccn of noigenal for gout-filth?! this ear. The ans cc {he AfidcarrGold and Ivory Oollll and from Brazil. 11,825 Men Called Fail To Report OTTAWA. May Il~(Ci-r —\Jut of 311.825 men called to report for physical examination for compul- sorary military training 11,568 failed to report. War Services Minister Thorson told the House of Commons tonight. But a large percentage of the delinquents had enlisted voluntarily, the minister said. He gave the information in reply to a question by John Diel- cnbaker (Con. Lake Centre) dur- ing consideration cf the war ap- propriation bill in committee of the whole. The minister said he would pie- fcr to call those who failed to re- port as "possibly delinquents” arid he gave the distribution by prov- inces as follows: Ontario 2,558. Quebec 4.886. B" Nova Bcotla 123. New Brunswick 40: Prince Edward Island 46. Manitoba 780, British Columbia. 1.406. Saskatchewan 240 and Al- berta 1.489. ‘rho minister placed on the re- cord a table showing that con- victions under the Mobilization Act. numbered 242, the largest number — 120 — being in sask- atctiewan. ‘There were i3 convictions in Ontario. 40 in Quebec. one in New Brunswick. 2'7 in Manitoba. i8 in British Columbia, and 23 in Al- berta. None were reported for Nova Bcotia or Prince Edward island. Tho minister said cont of ing in the period 1mm March 20. 1941 to Oct 2. 194i had volunteered for active service, Report 0m Magdalen Service In House OTIlAWA, May 1l—(CP)-M.sri- time Central Airways made round trope carrying mall between Charlottctown and the Magdalen Islands during the winter of 194i- 42. J. B. Roy (1nd. ) was in- formed in a reply "b"! 1! House of Commons tcda . Help The + Red Cross TBA. Canadian Naval College there in- Uniltcd Kingdom and the close-packed “cad of. M Esqllmllllt- B- c" where the Midlands invited gas attack in 1940 1t my w bflflv 1W1"- less nature of tlie lndiscrlmlnflle fy and many other British citlrs Percy Black He was replying to a protest from (Con against selection of Esquimalt as a sitc for the college, which was located in Halifax before 1917 wlicn the building W85 destroyed in the Halifax explosion. Mr. Macdoiiald concluded hi presentation of facts and replies to questions before the committee of the whole considering the war appropriation bill. He announced that no steps had been taken for the formation of a. marine corps for the Canadian navy but that such a move might be considered later. German Heavy Guns In Action A TOWN ON THE ENGLISH SOUTHEAST COAST. May 11 (CP)-German heavy guns on the French coast were in action early tonight for the first. time in weeks. The batteries firing tonight were believed to have been installed re- cently for use against any invasion attempt: bv Britain. The weather was clear and the gun flashes were easily seen from this side in the early dusk. One battery was in action between Cap Gris Nez and Boulogne. An- other ivns nearer Calais. The can- nunade continued about. two hours. Hitler Nearly Ready For New ‘Decisive Action LONDON. May l2 -(Tuesday) - (GP) —Bcrliii dispatches reaching London by way oi Ankara today said Hitler is nearly ready with military and political preparations aimed at “decisive action vililcii will determine the issue of the war." “Such action will be begun sud- denly in different directions with lightning speed." Reuters quoted a dispatch from the Berlin cones- POiident of the Turkish news agen- cv. _ ports the cairn with which Turkey views the situa- tlvn Wfls shown by the fact that the largest hotel in Ankara is dc. mollshing its air raid meltcrr, Reu- ters added. It was explained that Turkish confidence is based in the first place on lack of Axis military pre- parations in the Balkans, and sec. 0nd, by the belief that Germany has suffered so heavily in Russia that she can not afford to open a new war theatre. Petain Nurries Back To llichy VICKY, May ll-(Alll-Chlcf I State Marshal Petain hurried back toward Vichy tonight for reasons of "imperious concern" as ital awaited developments in United States-Martinique negoti- ations and as British forces-now callcd “the eneiny" here-sought to extend their foothold on the French island 0i Madagascar. The aged marshal and his wife were ex ted tomorrow morning after cu ting short their Riviera vacation because of undisclosed "events." (Presumably Washington's action in dealing directly with Admiral George Robert, French High Com- inlssioner in Martinique. for a new arrangement" about that French Caribbean island. instead of with ro-Axis Piei-i-c Laval. was one of llhc "events” dictating Potaiirs m- turn.) Liberal-mucus Called Today OITAWA. May ll — fCPk-A Liberal caucus has been called to meet tomorrow, it was learned late toda . 1g 13 {xpecttcd the attitude of the party as a whole to the gov- ernments bill to remove the re- striction on overseas conscription from the National Resources Mob- ilization Act will be the subject of discussion and that the attitude of Quebec members in light of the resignation of Hon. P. .1. Cardin from the cabinet will be aired. Caucasian Oil Strength of Push and Results of Fighting No t Announcer-l (By Henry C. Cassid Nazi spring thrust bega with a lungc iowiird K the shortest possible hop to Cumberland) riches. the Russians announced at “During May 11 in the munique said, “our troops iva the German Fascist troops w This departure from the port” phrase indicated the scale movement toward the y, Associated Press Siiiff Writer) MOSCOW, hlny l2-(’l‘uesday)-(AP)-The first big n yesterday in the eastern Crimea. crch. a key peninsular point ziloiii: the SovieUs (fziuczisiiin oil midnight last night. Ketch peninsula." the com- ged stubborn battles against ho had taken the offensive." cusiomzmv “nothing t0 re- Gcrmans had begun a large oil fields so heavily prized by Hitler that lie has expended uncounted thousands of lives in previous efforts to get the Thus. as moiiy observers. inclini- iiig the Soviet military leaders, had expected. the Germans’ main effort appears to be directed at smash- iiig across the narrow Kerch pen- insula not only to attempt to grab the rich fuel deposits but also to be in a position to tum the Alli middle eastern flank in anoaher oil kingdom, Iran. The Crimea was the first sector of the Russian front to shake off the paralyzing winter which aided in thwarting the Germans’ drive toward Moscow btst November. When I travelled through the Caucasus in mid-April the terrain already was hard and diy. Two Deterrents But the Germans have two de- terrents on the Crimean front-the fact that the Russians are so firm- l_v entrenched ll‘ the toivii of Kcrch after liui-Iing the Nazi's out o! the area last December. and the fact that the Russian defenders of Sev- astopo] have put up such a heroic battle to hold that important S0- viet, port at; the sou lzivestcvn eiirl of the peninsula. The Crimea front also was the scene of a reported German iiitro- cluction of poison gas. That happen- ed for the first time in the war last Thursday. the agency Toss said, and this. report probhblv weighed in Prime Ministri- Churchill's solemn warning Sunday when he said that Britain would counter with the same "odious weapon" should the Nazis use it on Russia. Ready For Gas As far as chemical warfare is concerned. the Russians themsel- ves are believed amply prepared for the counter-use of poison gas should fliey decide that the Germans in- tend really to apply it on anything save an experimental scale. Long before Cermanv crashed into Poland. Russian military leaders warned they would use “buckets of gas" on an enemy who dared to use French-Speaking Liberal Member: Support Cardin OTTAWA, May ll -rCP) —— A meeting of French-speaking Liberal members of Parliament was held here today and at its close n com- mittee from those who attended prepared a statement saying "large majority” of bers endorsed the stand taken by Transport Minister Cardin in re- signing from the cabinet in pro- test against the government's new manpower policy. The statement said "several" members from other provinces "are of the some opinion." few hours llciorc the state- ment waJ issued Prime Minister Mackenzie King announced Mr. Cardin! resignation and introduced in the House a bill to remove from the National Resources Mobilization Act the restriction against imposi- tllon of conscription for overseas aer- vcc. 'I'lie Quebec members met in Ml‘. Carclins office and one member who was there said more than 30 members attended. He snirl Mr. Car- din gave lils reasons for breaking with the government over the man- power leglslatlon and that the en- dorsatlcn of his stand given by the meeting was tuianimous. Followlnz is an unofficial trans. lotion of the statement lsued after the meeting:- - “Alter a special meeting of feder- al members from Quebec. it has been declared that the large ma- jority of members from the pm- vlrice of Quebec who have support- ed the government until this day entirely approved of the strong at- titude taken by Hon. Mr. Cardin in regard to the amendment pro- posed by the government to the Na- tional Resources Mobilization Act. A- and that several members coming from other piovinces are of the same nion cpl ." Ill. Board of Trade Opposed To C. N. R. Change ‘Strong opposition to the proposed reiiioviii o; the lociil ACCUUDLUVX’ Department. oi Lllf C. Null. to Moiicton, was \Oli.'0Cl h: n QUUlLtll. meeting of the Cliiirlittioiouii_ Board oi‘ Trade at a meeting neid iii The Cliarlotieioivn late yesterday Blifil: alarm ilic gencr ' lziitloii \'.'lll(.'ll is iiivolvotl plflll. Reference was mime to removal of llie mrijoriiy oi i111.‘ C. N. R. shops from tliis L'li_\' to Alone- toh several years p20 iviih tlie rc- suliaiit. reduction in stuff. It was decided tlinth committed consisting of the President. Mr. V. A. Aiiiswcrtli. the secictary. Wallace Higgins. Ml‘. S Lcod and ilie chain Transportation Comm ' W. l-Iyndmnn. _lhiC'l‘\'l(“.\' Pieiiiier Campbell to dlskllsi the matter and also draw up a resolution l0 be presented to the Provincial Govern- ment and the Fcciernl members. A communication rend bv the Presidcnt stated that the propoqscd change would throw six cmplnvcrs out of work. , Mr. J. O. Hyndnian urged .110 Board to take some action and c.t.< ed the need of the Provincial {lov- ernnicnt and the Fcdeijal niembvrfl from this province "limiting for the rights of the province in Pl"! r_rtattei_'-_He_ said__it _\vas _ time lg hi: (Continued on p886 T. C°l ll Reveal Dentist Is Inventor Of Rubber Substitute WASHINGTON, May ll-JAP) —A West Virginia dentist. it de- vcltlped today, is tlic inventor W110 m5 excitgd government expel“ by declaring be can make a rub- bill‘ substitute rrom natural w» (Dill, wood and grain. Dr. Glenn L. Cnsoo_ of Spencer- w. Va. uiio talked with reporters iii company with Senator Harlvy Kilgore tDcm.-W. Va» was mild- est about his pi‘0dLlCi_ He said i: is no “cure-nli" for the pie-WI lack of natural rubber. bill d9‘ claned it has been used to make l- new automobilc iii-e which silently has rim 4.300 miles and is con- firming m give g-oml snrvicr. SOME PEOPLE Brow Bueetes watts ofuavzs Just’ BLOW High llrlc this morning at 8.48 and tonight at 9.26. Sim sets this evening at 7.1’! and rises tomorrow morning at 47M. New moon Mny l5. 12.45 n. m. Summerslde fidc ltl minutos lnicr than Charlottetown. P. l. L-N. S. FERRY SERVICE gxsvrmwood Islands ‘l AM" ll A."- Leave Caribou o am. i mi. s mu.