O11. MERE MAN -_--i is not neces Whgn ll la change» l‘ phlllla 51-.’ n gqgdlpn, ‘lwo Canto, ch-"°‘“‘°'.eaiu, Iouldcl 1m Iqfflil‘ 9" ARITISH TAKE OFFENSIVE EAST AND W i7. s. NA VY MAY TAKE _AcT10_1v A ECW238311 I10?- to to >7//’ The Peop|e’s Paper M Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1941 We“ ’Flight Will lFrench Islands par Nazis To Fresh lZffo rt Neville Henderson disregards super spy and traitor‘ theories. enies Soviet ilots recruited o aid Iraq IIOFCOII‘. Slay l7-(Saturdayl .. 15m - Trish‘. Soviet Russian u“ “gr-pry, today said it was illihorized to state that. foreign reports that ltussiit had permitted erccrultlng oi volunteers among Soviet ollots for service in the [no militarv nlr force were "fab- citations." lDisnaielles from Beirut, Leban- ltl. said Fridav that Iraq news- piprrs ran hunnor headlines re- porting that Soviet Russia was "disposed to give all facilities" and that Russian volunteers were loin- in; the Illosrlnntnmlan uir force to aid the Iraqis against Britain.) TABLE (IICIIEAGEDY --(C'P)- r-"I (I-RINNEL. in. Ola. ilcnipccn has built hlnuelf a table i576 inlaid pncces of wood. each en ‘(rem w c ,,c of fat-al ctcrcar rleriivuis and represent- .» in at‘. 2 dcotlis. ,_. .o oming Events __Q_, l: for Nflllffh in this column 3 cents per word. " ow-‘Tlwlivif-cliw-Iilesdcyf- .- A L-l00-5-11-2i. "lllllfilt closers at Hunter River y21t; Kingston May 2'7. L-l26. "Showfiitt. Peters, villednesday. 00-5-17-21. "Dante in Ruining Brook School i’ 110th. 14-105-5-17-11. "See il/illl/Oll Ploy. Winsloe Hull, llfsdey, hlllv ‘lillid. L-98-547-11. "Hunter River ‘starch Factory ttltmr; p0 ulocs only by appoint- " li-ozo-o-la-‘ll. "Dance C. M. B. A. Hall, Vernon lti. May 19th. Webster's Orch- , ‘ L-96-5-15-2i. "Hunter River Play at North llllllt. lyt-uuesday, Mcy 21st. H" altc-ruurus. L-1l7-5-17-20. "NQtl-c Dulnc Alumnae Rummage Saturday. may 17th, I-loly Name W L-tl0I-5-13-17. “Pinto- sur. Zion Ladies Guild. P. J. lvlaruulluldls store today. L-1l5-5-i7-li. "Chnrloltriolrli Girls’ Band Cake flfvllrrs flurdlvrure, Saturday. l lull. L-ilo-s-il-ll. "AlllCllCll Sale stcc' s, s. Benton, fipEcluiors, wctlnssday, Moy ‘islet, --\l- L-3d-5-lb-17-20. “Conrrrt, (~ l ‘ ,..llli\\'l1li——YOX‘k Point Paulo. bOilMlllW Hall, Monda. 14-102-5-17-1 . Jl-g-‘llfsllficlrl llall. York concert, 1541c hie Wealth, Monday we lfl- Proceeds for Mcrshilei '°=5- L-07-5-17-li. Belfast hail Tuesday night fiztilltlnrl: a p.nl. "Eyes of Love": u Pa) by Cherry Volley play- ‘ L-lBB-fi-ll-fli. 1N “me to I15 l M zoo igtnllp'_lllt~ lnnno °Ziii..n...-§”p.e.en‘i mmltlilllbt.‘ Mc". Curtain rises 0.30 ' L-l21-5-17-1i. u . _*—— “$11113 llocs at Albany "aver-y , u: "balloon. l2 to 3 o'clock. m llGbifllCi‘ supplied on te- , ellltlc Maciiuy. L-122-5-l7-1i. _ v Marketing service - zimalitsllillli \\'lll truck hogs from _ ‘Mak lift: Station each londln . e eclitnci, for efficient scr- L-l22-6-17-1i. "mdfialbanc Ha" . Milton Pl - F512“! "Aunt Bessie Beats ' "teddy. May 20th. Proceeds R91 Cro<s work. n‘ Irllfi-B-YI-ii. . a ______ HVAAWk trucking service from t. " ll! market provided on re uect. . ‘M llalldlluu assured. P one “l-lvestocr cr "leur tor liveato t .., t . ck Shnln ““""l- L-lfl-fi-‘lii-IE Telgnliiltlrtlt-rl Dramatic society. ~ In u"? "l" Albany Pleasant. C ‘M? lute. will present, “The a, Tmvlltlerl Bridegroom" in the u l erse Halal on Monday cv- Y l9 at. m, l: 110-5-11-31 as ' Motor accident -Ro\rlaud Ccudv and Louis oi LDNDON’. May 16 -(AP)- Bir Nevilc Henderson, Britain's last. ambassador to Germany before the war. said tonight he did not. believe that Rudolf Hess had come to Brit- ain either as a Nazi spy or to give away Nazi secrets but warned that the deputy leader's flight would nevertheless "accelerate Germany’; war effort." As a result of the shock of the Hess case, sir Nevlle said, "they will try to force the issue before next‘. winter." Hess was "an absolutely fanati- cal supporter of the Nazi system, Who was honest and sincere,” Sir Nevile told an audience at; Stam- ford ln his first public comment; on the curious affair. “In my opinion he has become convinced in the last two years that Nazism. as it has developed, is on used to serve the private ends of "W thllfollghgolng scoundrele of Germany, such as Himmler, Rib- belllifllil. Lcy and the general party eggs? who act solely for themsel- Sir Nevlle said further: "I re- gorded Hess as the adopted son of Hillel‘. a man to whom Hitler was devoted and. who was devoted to H tier." Shows Deep ‘Feeling Thus. he said, the momentous step H988 took. knowing 4t would - _furlate Hitler. indicated how deep the feeling must be in Germany. Although he said he was express- ing his own opinions sir- Nevlie reassured his hearers that the gov- (Continued on page l5. Col 4) _________;__ Says Dominion Slapping faces 0f Provinces. OTTAWA. May 16—(CP)-—Whlle asking the provinces for co-opera- tlon b abandoning the income tax field he Dominion Government. was "slapping them in the face" with the increased tax on income from Canadian securities field by non-residents. Conservative House Lender Hanson said today m the the wrong track and that it is being a tton would be Discussed At Ottawa Opposition! Call In Commons For Gov- ernment Statement On Matter. OVITAWA- May 1G—(OP)—R€- ports of Vichy niovcc towards close collaboration with Germany fo- ousscd attention tonight. on Can- ada's attitude toward French North American possessions And “might an opposition call in the Commons for an official government state- ment on the matter. cially was interest aroused over the status of Bt, Pierre-Mi- uelon, bleak French-populated. nah-owned islands ofi Can- ada's east coast some 10 miles south of Newfoundland. M. J. Coldwell. acting leader oi’ the (Jo-operative Commonwealth Federation. asked that. Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King state offi- cially the attitude towards the islands in view of developments in France bnd the recently-stated American attitude toward Vichy- eontrolled islands adjacent to the United States. Mr. Coldwell was told his quest-l drawn to Mr. King's attention. the Prime Minister hav- ing lett; the House shortly after he told members it would be “pru- dent and advisable" before mak- (Contiriued on page 15. Col 3) Will nay tribute To memory of Sir John ll. MacDonald OTTAWA. Mayld --(OPJ— Tri- bute to the memory of Bl;- Johci A. MacDonald will be Dllld in c. grave- side ceremony at Klnnston, Onto on the 50th anniversary of his death, June 6. Prime Mbilster Mar, Kenzic King announced today in the House of Commons. Mr. King said he had conferred Conservative House Leader Hanson who would oo-operatc with him in making the arrangements for appropriate ceremonies in the Kingston cemetery where the "eat conservative leader of Con- edcratlon time is buried. The oeremonv will be either June 6 or 7. whenever is most conven- len . , Dr. EJ-I. Coleman. Under-Secre- tary of State, will head the com- mittee in charge of arrangements. Navy Minister MncDonafd, who represents Kingston City in the House of Cctnmcns. and WF. Nic- kel, of Kingston. who Mr. King sold had always shown a keen ‘n- I-Iouse of Commons. The House, in committee of the whole, finally adopted the budget increase from five to i5 per cent in the lax on income derived by non-residents from Canadian securi- tics, and payable ln Canadian funds. Because the principle of exempt- lng income from Dominion bonds from this tax had been maintain- ed thls clause in the budget had aroused protest in the House and from Premier Hepburn of Ontario. Finance Minister Ilsley said the principle had been in effect since the tax was first imposed in 1933 when the Conservative government of Rt. Hon. R. B. Bennett was in Office, but members of the Conscr- vatlve opposition declared the Min- . lster should not. take ePelter be- hind something another administra- tion had done, r Mr. Hanson said c increase. and the new rucce. ' itlcs announc ,, ed in the budget, should be review- ed. The latter would leave no incen- tive to build u estates and would destroy the "des rable characteristic of thrift" among Canadians. There was opposition to another phase of the tax on non-resldentc The same increase from five to l5 per cent applies to income from rentals, royalties or other paynments on property, patents or goods paid (Continued on page i5. Col d) Air men in powwow. Ont. my 16- (oPl-Cpl. C. P. Pullman of Bud- bury. Ont. Royal Canadian Air Force member. is in hospital sui- fering from shock as a result of an accident early today at the junc- tion of Sydenham Street. and the Canadian National Railways right- may. Pul man was in an automobile with two other R.C.A.l'. men. Lac. G. E, McNair. New Mills. N. B.. and Lac. Charfes Bowlris of Brunt- ford, when the car was struck by a slow-moving yard engine. Bow- lus and McNalr escaped injury. The three men are stationed at. No. c Service Flying Trainlnl, School mo. ‘ terest, in public affairs, will pin/y a prominent part in arranging the ceremony. M1- King said he nus makln the announcement now because here were. doubtless. monv who wruld like to offc: suggestions for the program. FnQZrYF Consumes 100 Summer camps MILLINOCKEI‘, Me, May 16-—(A Pl-A roaring forest. fire consumed more than 100 cam s on the shore! of Ambejesus and lllnoclret: lakes today and scores more were endang- cred. The intensity of the flames made efforts of several hundred tire- flghters futile. Ambe esus and Mil- liuocket. lakes are elg t miles north of this town and are separated by a short distance. The woods were tinder dry. havtlg been without rain for more than‘ two weeks, Fanned by strong winds, the flames raced over a four rnile course from the two lakes to Simon! P0116. four miles from the Millln-l of voluntary alliance ocket town outskirts. Etariler tcdav about a dozen rag- ing fires and the drlmw 0! 0m" woods had created an "extreme em- ergency" which prompted Govemorl Stunner Sewell at Augusta to close Manic s and w txeems to Ill! rohiblt cmoktngeond building of| ires in tho tun rlenda. ; Fish and Gama Commissioner George J. Stobic said the ban af- fected only about l6 cent of the easily wcesslblc f lng waters. N. 8. MAN BROWNS BRIDGEWATER. N. S-l May 16- (CPp-Lawrence Oiklc c! nearby Blockhouse was drowned today in the Lahevc River at Cook's Falls, three miles from here. Olklc ulllllr- ently slipped from the river bank while net fLslalng. Companions said he managed to keep afloat for ap- proximately 500 feet but. was swept under lii the racing stream, swoll-. on by recent rains, Royal Canadian Police began tlr q ring operations. I-Iis widow and tour daughters lur- vivo ' Nazi Bombers Return Attack Britain‘ Hit first big b??? since arrival of Hess. LQNDON, May 1'1 -(Baturday\.. (CP) -—Germrm bombers, striking their first big blow since the ml‘!- terious parachute arrival of Rudolf Hess on British soil n week ago be- cnmc known, savagely attacked a West Midlands town early today. Heavy casualties and property da- mage were reported as wave after wave of’ Nazi planes pounded the town with hundreds of high explo- sive and incendiary bombs. One public air raids shelter suf- fered e. direct. hit, Many homes col- lapsed and trapped their occu- punts. London also was under an alarm and anti-aircraft batteries fired on the raiders roaring across the city shortly after midnight but there were no bombs reported here. Two raiders were downed, bring- ing: the day-nnd-nlght bgg to fling German planes. One of the planes crashed with a. full load of bombs, setting off a terrific explosion. A point iii southern England 31,50 was attacked. The nlr ministry news service said the Messerschmltt formations en. gaged by Hurricane and Spitfire squadrons in southeastern England in daylight were trying 1,0 attack Royal Air Force airdromes. Some of the battles were fought out 30,000 fee: in the air. The R.A. F. lost one plane whose pilot was rescued. The engagement}. followed strong British bombing raids overnight on the German industrial city of Han- over. and on Hamburg. Cuxhaven, Berlin and the French ports of Cul- als. Boulogne, Dlcppe. St. Nazoire and Lnrient and the Netherlands town of Ijmulden. These raids cost R.A.F. four planes. __soco.lccr of the blouse for "otllfs and a. member of the To Former LL-Gov. 0f Nova Scotia Called by death C SHELBURNE. N. S., May l6—(C Pl-Robert Irwin. 76, former Lieu- tenant-G-overnor of Nova Scolds, died at his home here tonight ful- lowing several months of ill health. Climaxiug a long career as Liberal representative of Shelburne County in the Nova. Scotla Legislature. he was appointed Lieutenant Governor in 1037. ‘three years later, he was forced to resign because of eye! trouble. Before his appointment. he was several! _ Old‘, Age Pension Board. l A native oi Sllelbllfhtt. he had a‘ successful career in business before‘ his first. election victory in 1906. He‘ was a member for 19 years in suc- cesslon. _l)urlng his tenure of office as. {lieutenant-Governor he had the! distinction of entertaining Their} Majestles, King George and Queen’ Elizabeth. at Government House before they soiled for England after their tour of Canada and the Unit- ed States in 1939. . Funeral services, conducted by Rev. G. A.~Beveridge. will be held at his home and at. the United Church here Monday. Surviving are his widow and two sons. Dr. St. C, Irwin. Hawaii, and Robert G. Irwin. in business here. (By Taylor Ilenry. Associated Press Sinff Writer) VICIiY. May 16—(AP)—Vlch_v Government circles expressed the greatest surprise tonight that Pre- sident Roosevelt's declaration on French relations with Germany "interpreted Marshal POAHUYS broadcast as putting French col- onles ct. the disposition of Ger- many," FOllOWiIIg hard on these expres- sions, a French official statement acknowledged for the first time the British bombing of Syrlon airports used by German planes en route to Iraq, but; said this was not con- sidered here to he aggression. Frenchmen close to Marshal Pe- talrrs Government said President Roosevelt had, as they put it, mis- understood tlie French necessity of entering into co-opcration with Germany for the establishment of o new European political-economic order. In reply to the President's state- l l . merit in which Mr. Roosevelt said that the people of the United states could hardly believe that the Vichy Government could be brought. to lend itself to a plan which ap- ‘parently glvcs the Axis the use of Empire territory, informed French- men stated the Vichy position thus:— The Vichy move toward co- operation with Germany was com- (Continued on page i5, Col d) Vichy. coo’. Surprised At Roosevelt View Do not consider British bombing of Syrian air fields act of aggression. “(TIER PFe For Washington _ crrrawa. May 1o ~<oe>_ Paul l Reading of the Parliamentary press gallery has been appointed press attache at the Canadian legation in Washington, Prime Minister Mac- kenzie King announced in the House of Commons today. Mr. Reading has lind extensive.’ newspaper experience ln varlousl parts of Canada. War-fitters Ago Today By the Cdnodian Press MAY 17, IBIS-Sir Robert Bor-1 den cabled Sir Douglas Belg re- questing thorough test. of the Ross, r‘le used by Canadian forces.‘ Prime Minister H. H. Asquith sworn t 17168 member of Irish Privy Coun- . c . t __->_._ l ISY 1B, mid-British monitors aha aircraft bombarded El Arlen.‘ ‘Purkfsh fort on the Sinai Pen- insula. Three German ships sunk In the Baltic by British and Russ- t ion warships. Violent artillery ac-‘ tions on the Western F's-oat, . BAKl~Q 5on0 CAN l-D AA M cAluvsT Axis A President hints la 12-6 vote today 0f action in. lied Sea area Was Commenting On Enemy Action In Declaring Red Sea Combat Zone. By Richard L. Turner Associated Press Staff Writer WASHINGTON. May l6—(APt— President Roosevelt hinted today that the United States navy might be used to protect American ship- ping against any axis molestation in the Red Sea. He did so by point- ing out that: the fleet, wrls sent a- gainst, the Barbary Pirates early in the last centtuy and advising re- porters to follow up that. lead. "Do you know of any modern counterparts of the Barbary P11“! ates?" a reporter inquired. The President chuckled for a‘ moment at the aptness of the thrust and drawllngly suggested that the correspondents use their heads. Mr. Roosevelt's remarks on the subject were prompted by a question whether the Unit/ed States govern- ment intended to recognize Ger- many's action in declaring the Red Sea a combat, zone. Things of that sort, he snld, must be determined on a basis of what the facts actual- ly are. And he went. on to say that a, blockade could not be made effec- tive by decree. (Continued on pogo 15, Col 5) Expect recruiting Drive to reach Peak next month OTTAWA. May IGK-(CPI-Jle, spouse to the new campaign for 32.000 recruits for the Canadian (Active) Army is expected to reach its peak in about a month, Air Minister Power told a press con- ference today in his ca. aclty as associate minister of Nat onal De- fence. “I don't think there's any limit. on the number." Maj. Power said. “If we get more than 32.000 we'll take them all." The campaign is to extend over two months and many of the rc- cruits will be posted to the arm- l ored division, he srlld. ‘ Press and radio were providing free advertising facilities. said Maj, Power. and “there has been an improvement in recruiting fig- . urea." Maj. Power said he believed that other age groups than zl-year-olds would be called for compulsory training for home defence before those trained under the old one- month plan would be recalled for service. Maj. Power said no men in the Canadian army now are being trained as purachute troops. blli "we have had an awful lot of ap- pllcntions." News Briefs MONTREAL, Mny 1c _ (c?) -= Condition of Joseph Serra, 43. charged with attempted suicide and attempted murder of his 33 year ord- wife. Diana, enrly today. was re ported “dliligcroils" by hospital’. authorities tonight. | Mrs. Serra ls receiving treatment for a. severe hcndwound. l WASHINGTON, M; IG-(AP) -—Russla has lod ed a ormal pro- test. with the Un ted States it was learned today. over the detention of a Soviet cargo at. San Francisco while in transit from South Am- er ca. QUEBEC. May l8 - (CP\ _ The Legislative Council, provincial Up- per House. gave second rcadin by to e. bill W116i!’ would give the government the‘ power to expropriate the Bcniihar-l nols Light, Heat. and Power Comp-l any, By a similar vote, the Council nave second reading to n bill which 1 ‘vould “now the government to Sign‘ Rhodes. off ttro southeastern tip of inn agreement with the Dominion‘ TlllkPY- Government for the development of rtecp water and nnwcr projects nrii the St. Lawrence River. ROME. May l6—-(Al")—Italy‘s ; King Victor Emmanuel will name - :\ prince oi’ his Ilunse. of Savoy to . wear the eruwn of Croatia. it was i announced ionigliz. Although the designation has not yet been made. it in generally expected that Prince Aimnne. Duke oi’ Spoleto. will be the King's choice for the crown thnt has not been worn for 500 years. l IJONDON. Mnv I6—(CP\——'l"lie Rovul Navv has lest 11.285 officers laud men killed uiid nilsslnu slut".- the war ocean, the Aduiirnltv au- nounced todav. Of the number 4.260 were listed lns killed in notion and 6.9M miss- lnff. presumably dead. 1c PAGES MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN There is nothing compulsion can do that co-operation cannot do bet- ter. ' Annual lubneriptlon Delivered, 8100 n, unn- e a. l.. $4.00: Cluulu and u. s. ‘M! lssr o_r__ SUEZ i Nazi Armored Units Routecl In West Egypt.” R. A. F. carries-gut destruction of airports in Syria and Iraq; British take Salum and batter at gates of Cipuzzo in Libya. LONDON, May 11—(5aturday)-—(CP)—A ‘Reuters New: Agency dispatch from Vichy early today quoted Premier Raschll All Al Gallant. of Iraq, an claiming his troops are attacking the British positions at. Basra, Iraq, and a big battle is developing. (Britain has gained control of Basra, principal Iraq port at the head of the Persian Gulf.) The dispatch said the claim was mode in l communique and that further details were promised in the next communique. CAIRO, May 17-(Saturday)—(AP)-British land and air forces, taking the offensive west and east of the Sue! . Canal, were reported today to have routed German armor- ed units in western Egypt while carrying out, a violent and systematic destruction of airports in Syria and Iraq. Hundreds of Nazi casualties, including prisoners taken, were inflicted by Britain's mechanized desert war- riors in the storming and capture of the key town of Salum in Egypt. And today the British forces were said to be battering at. Fort Capuzzo, just across the border in Libya, while reserve forces consolidated the hold on Salum and Halfaya (Hellfire) Pass nearby. Diminished Italian resistance in Ethiopia, where 38,- 000 Italians are trapped at Amba Alaji under the leader- ship of the Duke of Aosta, gave new strength to the Im- perial army of the Nile. Thousands of British veterans have been transferred from ltlast Africa to join in the fight along the Mediter- ranean. South African airmen also are now participating in the north, heavily bombing Axis positions at Bnrdla and Bengasi in western Libya. British dispatches said the fierce fight preceding the fall of Salum was with German troops alone. Italians were (Continued on page 10, Ooi i) we? ails-r AN’ GOOD HEALTH ARE N01‘ 0N l SPEAKmc. TERN$ = evms son‘? oe‘ t Nazi comment T 0n next phase BERLIN. Mav l6 --(AP)— An irlsprezl NllZ. source calmed t0- ni-ght. Gcmiany has occupied the positions from which she strike the next blow at. Brita-tn. ’l‘hig utterance. appearing in the coumentery service. Dlerzist. Aus Deulsohlaud, was the closest to a positive statement which could be obtained On reports from abroad that Germany Wes moving planes and troops through Wench home or colonial territory. Informerl ccmrtietiiaiors argued that if Vichy permit-l German military passnge through Syrin to Iraq or elsewhere. she is merely applying the Ilnliecl States‘ “Lend- Lego-principle in favor cf the Btu authorized sources would neither confirm nor deny that. any FORECAST , Ba Ch leur and Nor 3.51s? as. we... til‘ comparatively cool with 08m 39”‘ tel-ed showers. M lti West and Boat: fir!!! winger; inncistly cloudy with liflfi- scattered showers. synopsis: The weather has been fair and somewhat warmer in Mm- it-oba and generall fair and motl- orately warm fart er west. Light l scattered showers have occurred in Ontario. High tide this afternoon at and tomorrow morning at 4.40. Sun sets this evening at. 124 and rises tomorrow morning at. 428. such p“ ge_ h. ( bh rwme‘ ‘IQRQNPO, 'M8.y 1B-—(OP)—‘ Md mksjfi pm"; ‘l’ "T ° ° Mlnhnum and maximum temper D'e:ist _Aus Deutschland. in the “Auras” kiddie .‘§.Z’“-‘-‘é‘8ipll1i-- ‘%}i1i0ilts.d:ffi1(i Dfm“ i2 i: Vfnrshal Potnln had taken a "Posh-vet: ‘w 33 7° ~"lve attitude" in recent French-‘E mixer!‘ n 33 n, German dtaicussions. wmmp,‘ 3'7 Toronto 53 ‘4 Mon lie or “ti” 5% A . p t Gypr a... e 1 us’ Saint John 47 a t Halifax 4° n 1 o g Charlottetown 3" l l ROME, May l6—(APl -—'I'lic Brit- ish island of Cyprus and the Ital- ian island of Rhodes, both direct- ly in the Mediterranean route t-o the Mosul oil fields, were reported bombed heavily today. 'I‘lie Itnlinrls claimed their air- men ruined bombs on Cyprus. off the coast of Syria at. the eastern end of the Mediterranean, while British aircraft were bouibing In Northern Ethiopia, the Italian high command said, British forces attacked the Italian stronghold of Ambrl Alnil from nll slfies with their ground forces silpporterl hv planes and artillery, Itolinu tort-es, the high command t claimed, were inflicting heavy losses on the attackers, (The British command has said i that. about 30.000 Italian troops are trapped in the Amba Alajl urea l wttout, hope of escape) ‘ iT=L'*sT\Tv__THETF§<= ; LONDON -- (CW - Four-yeah‘ ‘ old Jolui Stnntllv Leaves Borden 9.35 .\..’\I. 1.00 F-M: , er E. S. Htmldley ‘ ‘ uecoln-l 445 p3,“, llXilLl/illll" when ih" latter \\"f'_lli. to; "m"; Tormentiue 11.00 A. M. v Buckingham Pnleee tn get his 013-1315 p_ M 6.20 PM. daily excel" ‘tin lllSllCtl Serllce Medal for gal- x sgnflgy, lan in action. - 8 .10 Last-quarter moon May v1.0.1’! m. p Sumrnerside tide l8 minutes lot- er than Charlottetown. CAR. FERRY RAILINGS