MAKING 01A Ciaelatsotnwa Guardian, In MERE MAN ‘ ' lull-s therein. handed. issr U. §_._ Ta§k Fo iievi Details Cf llaid Given in Communique PEARL HARBOR, T. l-l., in Oct. 6—(AP)-Japanese in- stallations and the garrison at Wake Island‘ were heav- ily bombed and shelled yes- terday by a strong task force of the United States Pacific Fleet, said a communique issued today by Admiral Chester W. Nimitz. The force was command- ed by Rear Admiral Alfred E. Montgomery and includ- ed an aircraft carrier. Th bombardment by naval unit began at dawn, said the an- nouncement. No d e tail were given. The text of icommanded I. Me u. s. vieovil, atteneirea eolgélw held p03 er aircraft and Prince Edward Island subscribed PM“ wmmehflns at dawn Oct. 5. $3,107,500 t the Fouzth Victory ma. west longitude time. mother Loan earlieoi‘ this year. which is details are not now available." ' ‘This new offensive stroke foil 0W6 by it day disclosure headquarters of that a stratcgi P ifl had been c ac c conferenc at Pearl Harbou Fleet Headquarters recently. It was mung?” in hi ‘I’ . Qf _ . n: F States fleet. sfimiiaiflwiiif Hflulgfjftlz ' raeiriey'r~§cr'$',":'i.%”;.§§,.1'§f.§ ‘M11596 b? lral est Wake Island is s 0M miles west or lands. t This and sland assault on Wake was bass since it Th f t‘: ld§‘2‘l:t attack gas made Feb. an Admekly Admiral Halsey. the third posts in is. suportihr raids were ‘made -bascd army and navy hea- bombers. Hitler Scrapes iiittom Of Manpower Reserve g LONDON. Oct. 6--(CP)-—Thc Oeriuana now are registering 59- year-old men for military service- a stage they never reached in the First Great Wan-a spokesman for the minis of economi warfare said toda Men oflthls class will not be called up at present, he added. but iii.” ‘Cfftiih. if“ “f” ti.“ oe ser bottom of his manpowergprgizrvee IAHIIING T0 s-rsv LONDON - (CP) — The farth- in , value 1-2 cent, is here to stay. A ed to ellminstffarthlngs when fixing food prices. the Food Min- istry said an extra farthir-g on the orlce would make the traders’ margin cf pr:fit too big. and if tak- en off it would make it too low. CCMIIiC events "Talkies Eldon Friday. 10-5-21. “Talkies Murray River Thurs- av. , . 10-5-21. Vi? d "Dance. Lorne Valley Hall. Oct- ober ‘Itb for new rink. 10-5-1! c"... "c" i°l n" . .. e. . Bum“: soon flora prc nib hifi"““h.l‘.i"'“‘ ‘hi’? ‘ii M85?" I , l’ t ~ ford'a Ordiesytra. 10-7-81 "Zion Rummage sale, Saturday Oct. nth, Hutch Bllildifll, a130,,“ ‘Klhicken Slipper and Dance, §..‘.‘1§.°l‘.“£“it?“°'°"' 0° 10-1-3" "Dang and‘ Ice-Cream Social. H Fridll’. Ihniey flfllgmrl .111 Io ll Hall. Pfidly t. l. n31» titers- Is 3am andthe stem Isle"; filer "All! l h l 3UP 7- Th ":11" dehstfi-“get. ii. El:- toris all,» five o'clock (United church). io-o-ai "Wanted to buy live and dressed the communlqu :- “a strong Pacific fleet task force, by Rear Admiral Al- tions 0n Wake Island with carr- ship bombard- from Admiral Nimitz proximately 2.- e Hawaiian 1g. the lllVy force ‘attack on the ahelmhll enemy forceeu IIEEcEHHEvIEI force com- -»M0!1!B‘0m\!ry’s raid was punch delivered agai. t the enemy's Pacific perimeter cu]?- m tornay-Oeneral Blackwell Oct. “m” 189:3 oath rce B P. E. I. OBJECTIVE IN 5TH VICTORY LOAN set at 15,000,000 n Provincial Chaim: the National War Finance Comm- ittee announced y terday. This is $500,000 more than the Provinces Qbiectlvc foi- the Fourth Victory Lean and twice the amount asked of subscribers here in the First and second Victory Loan Campaigns. But the chairman and officials of the National War Finance Com- mittee here are confident that the objective can be reached and that the people of the Province will measure up to the pace they set in former campaigns for war purposes. ‘rhere is a general realization of the fact that the money is desper- ately needed to supply the Canad- ian and other Allied fighting men with the materials of war on the battlefronts of the world. "Speed the Victory." The slogan for this loan is "Speed the Victory" and the quicker this Province and others reach and sur- pass their objectives the quicker the victory will be wcn. 8 S S -t considerably more than the objec- tive asked of thzm this time. But this time everyone is asked to do even better. Provinces, municipalities and dis- tricts, even the individual salesmen, have been gned as a minimum _objective the amounts, they real- loed in the Pburth Victory Loan campaign. P E. Island has always topped their objectives in Victory Loan campaigns and in all other cam- paigns for war purposes. It is con- fidently expected that the Province will do the same this time. The campaign opens on October 18th and. runs until November 8th. It will be three weeks in which the utmost effort of everyone C01- oerned will be needed to put the campaign over the top. Will Consider Vital Statistics 6 l‘ ,Mr. Ewen Mac- an of SET AT $3,000,000 Prince Edward Island's objective’ the Fifth Victory Loan has been lilo Christmas Cards To Prisoners ternal Affairs Department for the dispatch of to Canadian and other military prisoners and civilian in- terneea in enemy-held territory. year the number of Christmas cards sent to prisoners and civil- censorship facilities that ordinary letters for prisoners were "very much” delayed. Ordinary letters will this year be forwarded as usual. since pris. oners themselves have expressed the wish to receive such mail promptly rather than have it lield up through the sending of Christ- mas cards. Yugosiavs Cut Nazi iiail Line LONDON, Oct. 6—(AP)—The Yugoslav rational Army of Libera- tion announced that. reinforced by Croatian units. it had cut the Tri- este-Austrla rail line used by the Germans to pour troops and equip- ment. into the Italian battlefront The National Army's daily com- munique, broa cast by the free Yugoslav radl also reported spread of fighting to many parts of Yugo. siavia and the German-controlled Rome radio acknowledged heavy losses to German forces attempting to overcome resistance along the Dalmatian coast of the Adriatic. Rome said Yugoslav losses also were heavy. Severance of the Trieste-Austria rail line "offers direct assistance tu Allied troops in southern Italy." said the Y ‘ communique OTTAWA. Oct. 6—(CP)—A three- day Dominion-provincial confer: once on vital statistics will open‘ here tomorrow to confirm the worki done to date and make suggestions, for improvement. "Problems arising out of the war be and conslderfititln will be given recommendations which have been brought forward by various welfare organizations throughout the Dominion," said the Dominion Bureau of Statistics in making the ouncement. This is the third conference of its kind. the last having been held in Ottawa in i918 when 915115 w"? formulated for setting up the Dre- gal‘? system of national vital sta- cs. Official provincial delegates in- uded: Dr. B.C. Keeping, Prince Edward Island: Dr. H. Robertsvn. Nova Scotia; Dr. C.W. MacMiilan, New hirunawick; Dr. Paul Parrot, Quebec. .“Weyliurn" liero liiwarded B. E. M. IDNDON. Oct. 6—(CP)—AB. Thomas Charles Newton of the l-‘to al Navy has been awarded the Br tish Empire Medal for “courage and endurance" in diving repeat- edly into the sea and rescuing at least six men when the Canadian corvette Weyburn was sunk February. Newton also hung on to. the side of his lifeboat for an hour-l when it became filled up with men from the Canadian ship. Ontario Plans Slot Maehlno Drive 6—(CP)—At- nfir ed ‘ii or” l’ Bl‘ ll- mlo ttgdagyhswhasniirdeifetl an in- mi." y" r or "m ‘TEtEihuYouvio-t some t TORONTO, Oct ent l0 out on a spQC- jngntnto munic. d....But where w is not ll , being enforced v “Mo” "‘il°""rT--"' M“ "Eh-ii lice where necessar who its enforcement. staphylococci encouraging. hiirin Band To Warn 0f iias Production has started here on a P8P" hetic diers poison gases gay ‘by an of velopments of the war, the chem- oun g.“ clllor wartime housing limited was bui d- rovincisi in t res we hihg"°t“;.°'.a.a t. h. set-rt? V I men of nstioadllndefeoce. Penicillin May Cure Meningitis CHICAGO. Oct. 6—-(AP) —.D'l- jection of Penicillin-the new won- treatment of staphylococci meningitis, two Nash- vile. Tenn, physicians reported t0- ay. Drs. Cobb Piloher and William F. Msacham, writing in the Jour- nal of the American Medical As- soclation, based, their statement on results obtained in animal in- vestigations. The disease is the infection with staphylococcus of the three mem- branes which envelop the brain and spinal cord. The two investigators found that injection of penicillin into a vein had little or any beneficial effect but that injection into the spinal canal or into the Space at the base of the brain which contains cereb- rospinal fluid "with relatively small doses of penicillin greatly reduced the mortality rate (from 93 per cent in control experiments to 54 percent in treated animals)" They reported that the preven- tive posslbillties of nicii in I01’ mening tis were nOt fl- OTPAWA, Oct. 6—(CP)—'I‘l'iq Ex- an- nounced today that postal facili- ties will not be provided this year Christmas cards by friends and relatives in Canada and the United Kingdom British Tne announcement said that last ian intcrnees so congested enemy "/ for‘: Read Covers Prince Edward ilsiand Like the Dew CHARIJOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1943 LLIES CRACK NEWNAZI DEFENCE LINE hannmm gapanese At Wake Island lasts _ Th Allied In in - stride leeward Rzzefivifegltlge ' Naples. There ls no of that. lino. of the Volturno along the wast an Rome from Naples. They fork just Illa’ modernized for modern inshore on the Leplni- vanee on the Adriatic flank of the in Italy as it has arlnv is the swing n able enemy force un ess the Naz The report of the heavy Nari- however. that it is along the upper arm as mo“: the coast. Thai implies that an 8th army with entrapment. To prevent that, thrown in against the 8th army on from the Volturno could he carrl western routes toward Rome. There is slow and tough going a atcvor route they take. ue Dismal For By The Canadian Press Twin shortages of supplies and manpower combine to provide Ca- nada with a dismal fuel outlook for this winter, it was shown to- day a Dominion-wide survey by The Canadian Press. Th; shortage of coal itself seems most acute in the Eastern Provin- ces but all across the country deal. ers and householders arc plagued by a shortage of men lo deliver what coal now is on hand. For insance in Winnipeg. where a fair supply of coal i reported. deliveries are being lied up by the shortage of workers and wom- en have been engaged as coal shov- qllcrs in an attempt to meet the problem. To meet the Dominion-wide sit- uation. the Munitions Department has appointed solid fuel represen- tatives lri seven of the Dominionhi transport of anthracite coal from areas of plentiful supply to those of short su ply and has given coal delivery pr orlty rights to persons who have little or no coal in their cellars. The department recently asked householders to aim at saving one ton of coal in five this ~winter. Churches were asked to reduce fuel consumption by 20 per cent and theatres have undertaken to reduce their use of coal by 30 per oeit. n Halifax, where the supply and dezivery situation both were criti- ca for some months. the situation has eased somewhat in recent weeks although hard coal still is scarce. Dealers in Saint John. N. H. said that immediate action is needed there to avert suffering. adding that due to snnnty supplies and the labor situation many coal orders will remain unfilled until the end of the year. Montreal coal dealers are rot-ion- lng their customers with many limiting deliveries to one ton. Extra charges for delivery iire said to be probable in the winter due to the small amount being delivered to each customer and the many trips this entails. PREDERICTON. Oct. 6—(CP)— Cpl. Joseph Donovan. 45, Saint John, and Pte. Edward Soucle, 25. Newburg Junction. NB, both of the army training centre here. were remanded toda until Tuesday 0n charges of suiting William Spears. night clerk at ll. lcoal hotel, OAKVILLE, Ont... Oct. o—(OP)— arm barid treated with syn- resins which will warn soL in battle of the presence or it was announced to- ficial of the firm mav- gnc of‘ the latest scientific de- trested armbands ut int foiiliiucegn Elie housin eommEnted that w lie other and _g_au.s_i_vgg__grievous bodily harm The Allied crossing of the Volturno means dc Outlook Seems ninc provinces, has provided for the: By Kirke L. Simpson, Associated Press Wai- Analyst attack on Italy gained another- important ilth army crossed the Volturno, north or obviously strong Rome-Chletl highway for a new NazLdel yl natural defence position south of the B rig stand, 3nd 31h army pressure up the Adriatic coast is already threatening the chic“ ancnor d access to the two main highways to beyond the main Volturno road cross- at Cnpua. The west branch, the ancient via Appia of classical times motor traffic hump up the valley of the Sacco. These two fold-S Leplni through the once-dreaded Pontin and the Chletl trans-peninsular highway toward which the 3th army ii surging are the main road connections necessarily must largely groove the Allied attack. It seems obvious that it was th , runs up the coastal flank of Mount e marshes. The east fork passes south and east from Rome and e fast-paced 8th ilrmy leapfrog ad- Alliekl drive that forced the Nazi re- treat from the Volturno as the seizure of Foggla had previously forced enemy evacuation of Naples. That is the genius of the Aliieil battle plan et unfolded. With the 5th army at the hinge. the 8th gale that gonstantly threatens to trap u consider- k ecp retreating. Br tish fighting along the Biferna River fails to indicate definitely the scene of this action. It seems lllvly, River. If so it indicates that the 8th has made a sharp advance along its centre and left flank as well swing ‘directly toward Rome via the Rome-Foggla highway. the only main road available for the Pllfllfli? l! developing. It is clear that any substantial further British fldvilnre noEih of the Biferno must threaten the Nazi right flank before the 5th "my Nazi reinforcements must have MEI! the Biferno to hold until the esooll! ed cut. The Allied sivlnllllif-BPW techniuun has again proved successful in Italy and Effillly minimized the probable ehsuhity cost hi a frontal drive by the 5th army un the she"- head for both Allied armies, however. Winter l! Presbyterian :‘ Meetings At gTruro Continue TRURO, N.S., Oct. 8—(CP)— {Discussions on missionary prob- lems and hearing of reports featur- ed today's sessions of the annual synod meeting of the Maritime Branch. Presbyterian Church in Canada. The three-day meeting concludes tomorrow. Rev. EH. Johnson, Toronto, sec- retary of the Missionary Education addressed the delegates, describing the new work the church was doing by Every Poverty, are their owr. reward, MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN The twins, Pride and Prejudice, are insepara , and, like Pride and 6 PAGES Island Mei; 0n Casualty Lists The name of three Prince Edward Island service men ap cared iasl night on official casua ty lists is. sued at Ottawa. Two were in the Royal Canadian Air Force and the other in the Army list. Under the heading. died wounds in the army list was the R Cross By Edward Kennedy (Associated Press War Road To: R ployrnent into the Plllha whose next-of-kin is Summerside. name of Pie. Harry Joseph Perry. his wife, Mrs. Blanche Per}, 347 Water Street, He was serving with a Nova Sco- t: and Prince Edward Island Reg- Correspondent and 8th armies ALUED HEADQUAR- TERS,ALGERS,Od.6 —-(AP)— The Allied 5th] have en . In the air force list. two names appear under the heading. prev- crossed two rivers on igiiiie"iiweisrmiiiiiihi“éhfifdlli whi°h the f'°"°°'Y '°' presumed dehd. They are Flt. Sgt. sisting Germans are John Augustin Albert Polrienwhosc next-of-kin is his mother, Mrs, A.J { making a stand to im- Eiiiii’rwfififiiissihleiiisrfidli’"r2 Pede ‘the Brim" - Am?" léilsvexfather. WN. Porter, Murray man dfiyg up the Italmn ' iPeninsula-the Volturno, [flowing into the Tyr- rhenian Sea 20 miles from Naples, and the Biferno, which runs into the Adriatic. The 5th army, bring- ing up reserves to smash at increased enemy op- position along the rout‘? to Rome, crossed the Volturno at one point af- ter occupying Aversa and Maddaloni, north land northeast of Naples, and reaching Lago Di Patria, a marshy lake 12 miles northwest of the port, headquarters an- nounced today. The exact spot where the Vol- turno wns crossed was not disclos- ed. The nearest polnt on the river to the latest reported Allied ad- vance is seven miles north of Mod- daloni. This is in the mountains and from there the river winds some l5 miles before reaching tho News Briefs LONDON. Oct. 7 - (Thurs- day) --(CP)—The Daily Hor- uld said today the Germans j art looting Rome on a whole- sale scale, tearing down pic- tures. confiscating old manu- scripts and art treasures and carrying valuables to the'r headquarters. Quoting a Mad- rid dispatch. the Daily Herald said Pope Pius XII iris sent secret documents to liis Papal thiullclos, to be opened only if the ‘Germanipiinprison him. _-_-____.____ OTTAWA, Oct, 6—(CP)—"Duty fitness‘, a new streamlined phy- sical training course emphasizing running, jumping and playing gam- es, has replaced the old style "phy- sical jerk" lor Canada's Luclding airmen, the R. C. A. F. anniunced tonight ALLIED HEADQUARTERS. Southwest. Pacific, Uct. ‘l - (Thursday) - (A l’) - Aus- tralian forces moving down the Ramu Valley have reached tie village of Dumpu, 50 miles south of Mandang, New Guin- ea, today‘s Allied communique reported. coastal plain. where ilt fividelns and iii‘ 1 d aiur arr er. EDMONTON. oct. 6 - <CP> — ‘Efistiie ‘igfitisi? litha Army's ares. O >0 Hon. C. E. Gerhait-Minister Municipal Affairs, said today the Alberta government will negotiate with the Dominion Government this month on a provincial proposal to “write off" s. $4,500,000 debt along the Adriatic coast, Termo which had been in Allied since it was stormed by a landing party Sunday night, is itself on the northern side of the Biferno's mouth. but farther inland the‘ owl by the faimers and munic- lt.sii"-.~.hji.riez--i. e e Que, was ds ‘ an eo on {gushed in continue activities (ctugfilfsNgi gig-fig: 02%.“; ere. the greatest gatherings of Mao- ris in modern times, the Gov- ernor General, Slr Cyril Ne- wall, today presented the Vic- toria Crosa to the parents of 2nd Lieut. Garimu who won the posthumous award at the Tebaga Gap in Tunisia last March 2o. Publication of the d-‘tresbyterlan Herald. recently instituted synod organ, also was discussed. Rev. Perry Rockwood of Thorburn, N.S. Editor. asked the synod for com- mendation of the magazine, which was granted. y Prince Edward Island delegates- urged synod sulplervisiondof! thégiubx; lllcgtligin. but t s was e ea o och 6 _ m?) _ n_ MADRID, A .21.".- -.'~...~.*..-..?l.2":.:. yam-hi.- fifihfittirastl“ 2:12.222“ it; 3112232; ‘Society. also addressed the ggggléyxtztvgfifel?‘ghllggrggr§ohsgié §§§%fififiHmmfi%M%mfin i omish, NiS., was u ointed to re- AT BER _ ld 1 _ Ooi. 6 -- (AP) — The chief of c.3121 if ‘5..i"2.i€i‘.‘i“.......“i?§.5‘."‘;. h» ~- - - he... the opening session Tuesday, suc- gggvihm"; "Th 5m!“ s?“ - _ 1 t, . e envy Ptiun rig ffnegligging gfunuel Dav” o‘ s these craft have been giving Germany's mzijrr air bases in "France and the low countries is lfl-Ppilig much of the strength of ills German Mr Force and driving it deeper inland. _____________ Murray Harbor iio. Man Injured In Reports presented before the synod showed that church mem- bership was stationary and that there are Bl ministers and 89 eld- ers sewing the church in the Mar- ltimcs. Budget donations have in- creased over lost year's by more than $2,000, with largest gains re- glstered by Pictou. N. 8., and the Prince Edward Island Prcsbyteries. Donations toward missionary work totalled $35,568. COF "SAliillA" Highway Accident Mr. William Johnston, Murray Harbour North received a. fraktllrc of a vertebra of the neck when the car in which lie was being dri- ven towards Montague side-swiped anogher and struck the bank of the ro . a Mr. William Jolu-iston was helps driven by his nephew Mr. Marvyii Johnston. of Murray River. The driver of the second car was Mr. A.l='. om tague. The accident occurred on the crest of a hill on the Commercial road a- bout a mile and a ouarter from Murray River. The cars side-swiped each other and in order to avoid a more serious accid t Mr. M. Jolmstovi swims his car into the ditch. Mr. Wm Johnston was taken to Kings County Hospital where an X-Rnv disclosed the fact that ills nook was fractured. The cnr driven by Mr Johnston was badly damaged when it Siriwk the bank. The other car was only slightly damaged-moth drivers cs-l FEE caped without injury. Germans had established themsel- ves along the river. The h has forced crossings at several places in that region, and heavy fighting is in progress with both sides employing tanks and artillery. Heavy Raid on Bologna Striking far to the north ahead of Allied ground forces. four waves of Unitegi States heavy bombers made a devastating attack on the strategic rail centre of Bologna, on the Brenner Poss line 180 miles be- low the German border. An Allied spokesman termed it “one of the most accurate and successful at- tacks" ever made by the North. western African Air Force. Bombs ripped into freight yards..- iocomotlve sheds. workshops. irare-g houses nnd oil tanks. setting zreati fires. Aerial gunners shot down. eight out of 30 to 35 enemy fight- ers that opposed the attack. Aversa, captured in the steady Allied thrust northward from the "editerrancan, is an important rail- junction ei ht miles north of Nair, les, Madda oiii is l4 miles north- east of Naples. The two towns are’ each about l0 miles from Capua.) where rail and highway bridges,‘ cross the Volturno. Capua OTiHiIF, ally was the southern tremliius of‘ the famous Applan way to Rome. .‘ The occupation of all territory, up the coast northwest of Naples‘ to Lugo Di Patric, which is about_ eight. miles from the mouth of the; Volturno, straightened out the Ai-- lied line in this section to oncl running almost due west from} Aversa. Among the smaller towns- to fall before the Allied advance were Pozzuolo. Qualiano. Viilarlcca. Arzano and Martino. An Allied communique said: "The 5th Army has continued to make progress against stiffening opposi- tion. wilh an increase in dcmoli. tions, craters and mines on the route along which they are advan- c g3. nour Comma Mo Period Comma Citlren and the weekly newspaper came out without any periods- It was ccmma the editor indic- ated comma a period of a comma coma period. OSTRICII EGG BURST CAPE TOWN. — fCPi - Four children in Bechuanalrmd were in- jured when an ostrich egg they were roasting ex lodzd and scatt- ered fire and eoa over t-hem. M lunar-ripstop lnlivslcd. 06.00 I-‘lll. M-litl- otna- Provinces I ll.l.A use. ivers On Q1116 iSea View Boy iCritioally injured Leigh l-liltz, nine your ci<i son o! Mrs. lfunity Hilly, gyjd 1m. jam Aub. rcy Hiltzof Sea view in ll patient, in the Prince County Hospital in a. ‘serlOilb condition with a depressed ‘frficiilfe of the sk..".i as the result .0f a motor accident which occurr- led near Sea View cur-nor about nine o'clock yesterday moj‘njng_ The boy accompanied by another- lild about the some ago, was in the rear of a three quarter tori truck ,wh1ch was driven by iieRoy Ad- ams, Sea View and owned by his father Roy Adams. Apparently the ytruck left the road and sidoswipcd la telephone post. The road was greasy. The other boy was not in- jured. There was also another per. son in the cab of the truck, The boy was taken to the prince County Hospital and an operation I performed but at last report last. ; night his condition was critical-S. .S’side Officer . is Wounded Lieut. Grant Travers of summer- slde has been wounded in action, according to a, wire received by Jhis mother, Mrs. Victor Travers, Summerside. from the Dept. of National IJeIi-nce. The nature or extent of tliq wounds were not specified. Lieut. Travers is the only son of Mfij0l‘ Victor Travers of the Prince Edvard Highlanders and Mrs. Travers. He was h member of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders previous to the outbreak of war and he responded when his unit was called when war was declared. He received hLs commission in i940. He is 22 years old. Lieut. Travers went overseas ab- out a year ago and according to a Canadian Press dispatch he arri- ved in North Africa about the time of the invasion of Sicily, His father, Major Travers is now stat. ionéd in St. John, N. B. iiazi Commander Captured In Bed NEW YORK. Oct. 6-—(CP)—— Highlight of the British 8th Army's surprise landing at Termcli Bun- day was the capture of the Ger- man commander of the area, Mail.- Gen. Rauch, as he lay peacefulv asleep in bed. the Natlmigi Broad- casting Company reported", today from Algiers. The Nazi general was taken with out a shot being fired. This capture ivzis the second sucli case in a week. The 5th Army took o. German general slumhcring 1.151 tree-k as lllev draw- toward Nfan- ies i1"S Nof 4hr FAsi Pace. THAT Hunts? W5 1H: $uooeu SfOP ~ High tide this evening at 6.01 and rises tomorrow morning at 5.11. Sun sets this evening at 6.31 and rises tomorrow morning nt 7.05. Pull moon Oct. l3 8.23 n.m. Summerside tide 1B minutes latei than Charlottetown. DAILY AIR SERVICE (EXCEPT SUNDAY| Charlottetown - Sulnmerelde - onrton Leave Charlottetown 7.35 s. ns 12.00 noon. 4.30 p. m. Arrive Charlol clown L10 p. Ill. 5.45 p. in. 7-05 p- III- P. E. I.- .8. Ferry Service "P"! including . undlys. Leave Wood Islands-lo.” am. 2.is pJlI. Leaves Cariboc 12.18 I-III. 4-19 I-m.