MAXIMB OIL MERE MAN Charlottetown G Isralag tlaasdlaa. loan Two Ill? 8TH ARMY LAUNCHES NEW OFFE Severe Earthquake Rocks Northern Chile Butch Are Optimistic LONDON, April d .-(CP)_. Dutch circles here declared to. day; that the people oi the Netherlands are becoming in- creasingly optimistic over the outoome of tho war and dis. closed that the country l, full of reports that "score; or pd. tlsh agents" have been landed and are making secret pre- lllratlolll for an Allied invasion. These sources said the wave oi optimism sweeping the coun. try ll being demonstrated by outbreak; of sabotage and anti. Nazi attach. Britain was said to have been llllllllll! llllrties oi two and- lhrse persons durlnl the last nlr weeks. in spite oi the heavy fortifications and vigilant pat- rols along most of the Nether- hnds coast; these per-gong mlkllll their we! to the interior. Only recently the German radio broadcast a report n: gimp" activities in Norway. "Sfigilfaltllropagalrtida ‘in the l elnil Ill to minimise the rol bei i, by American iliei-‘s. n! p "d iiolianders are told that all air raids have been made by the RAF. and that few American lllanes participated. Tbs N33] all"! is that the United stat" ‘as been unable to get enough tlrcrait to Britain to attack in orce because of the submgrlng warfare and that those which did arrive proved inadequate, Toronto Presbytery’ Refuses S’Side Call TORONTO. April 6—(CP)-'I‘br. gum glvsbytery today refused a call Chalk mmeiside. P. E. f. to Rev. =8 Canlesv or st. Andrew's Church Streetsvllle, Ont. A call from Avenue Road Church to Rev. Donald McMillan oi Grand River. N 0.. was approved by Pm..- bYTBPY- The 6811. signed by nearly ‘fulfils i591‘ centd ojf tllzre con cation. resen e , _ 1 Bills. interim mxllidefziltog. exande! Shipyard Workers Threaten, Strike QUEBEC, April 6 — (OP) — Romeo Chevalier, Quebec organ- lroi- oi the Canadian Congress oi Luocr, nounced late today that 1,003 employees oi a Quebec ship- iurd voted yesterday to strike if their employers refuse to appoint I-ll arbitration committee to dis- cuss union demands. Nine voted Bill-inst the strike. The workers, members of the Canadian Union oi Cogpersmiths and Builders oi Iron hips, are asking ior a closed shop and wage rates equal to those paid in Mon- treal shipyards. They also seek reinstatement of two fellow em- ploytes. dismissed by the com- lllllly recently because oi what the workers said was union activities. A similar vote was taken iii two other shipyards today. with the result expected to be an- nounced tomorrow. Chevalier said yesterday when the vote was taken that 8.000 workers would be involved if al three plants voted in favor oi strike action. “We are not voting to strike." he said. "but we are asking for an arbitration committee and it is Olll‘ rliht to have lt." LEAVE SINKING SIIIP lqON O lNl- ( J31 --‘i‘ne ‘Royal Norwegian Government says a notorious Nazi in Arendal, Norwav, entered a shop and ased somo people why they‘ did not join the Nazi Party. A orweglan replied: “I've heard loll that once you join ii. it is ‘ lb to leave again." Nonsensel" sold the Nari; “People an resigning every day.” Coming Events —Q_ "Talkles-M t Sat day. I on w“ “r t-‘i-Ilf "Talkies - Scurla llcndsy. 4-1-31- "load h t Oolvlll , April 0th fromuiil uh ii i130. loslle MacDoweil. . "L0 h k. All)!” rwiiiisiwiii -'~..i'~c'tsiz I A, . . mi “A? o. Green. s-l-W-T-ti- ______ “losdsn h s Thursday. April l. Sunanersidg. tirl l pm. xenslnswn tlli 8 pm. Buknan and Somali. Hunter River. Bridal’ tlli noon. Arthur Haslam. Breadalbane. Pri- cay till ll a.m. Maclfwen and \~&all t-‘l-l . Uoata SANTIAGO, April 6 —(AP)— A severe. QO-sccond earthquake rocked the northern coast oi Chile today, tumbling down houses and buildings over a wide area Two reported klllec in Ova o north of Santiago. It was the worst quake since the disastrous one at Chllian in i900 which killed some 30.000 persons. Several towns were reported bad- ly hit, but hours later the only re- port oi casualties was from Ovalie where. besides the two persons re- ported dead. four were injured. Big buildings in Santiago oresked l-lld swayed, and frightened aowds rushed into the streets. The bulld- lngs oi the ministries oi war and Agriculture both were left slightly askew. The quake was of grade eight degree here and in Valparaiso. and grade seven in northern Ohille Grade l0 ls the maximum. Th9 Milli-m’? 0f the Interior re- ported that the village oi Sala- manca north of Santiago was hard hit, with numerous buildings. in- cluding the hospital, destmyed. 'I‘he National Teegraph News Agency salt.‘ many houses were wrecked at Illspel, with perhaps hall’ oi’ them unlrihsbltable. Government officials flying in a relief plane to Serena, however. said they did riot notice any great dsmakc at either town. The National Telegraph said the epicentre oi the quake apparently was between Salamsrica and Vall- enar, north of Santiago. Annual Meeting 0f Local C.W,L. Last Evening Mrs. Stophem Trainor was 1e- elected gresident oi the Charlotte- town su -divislon Catholic Wom- ens League at the annual meeting which was held Tuesday evening, Allrll 6. in the C.W.L. Hall. Her election was by acclamation. Other officers elected were Mrs. W.J.P. MscMilltm, first vice-pres- ident; Miss Evangeline Vessey, second vice-president: Mrs. J H. Blanchard, third vice-president: Mrs. Daniel Kelley ls recording secretary. Mrs. J. J. Tralnor is corresponding secretary. while Mrs. Ernest McTague was re-elect- ed Treasurer. Councillors are: Mrs. John Pollard. Mrs. Sara Ben- oit. Mrs. W. T. Condy. Miss Marv McDonnell. Mrs. S. G. Peppln, Mrs. C. L. McDonald. Mrs. James Brown, Mrs. Louis Condon. Mrs. J. M. Doucette was conven- er of the nominating committee. and Mrs. Frank Walker was chslr- mun of elections. The president addressed the _(CEFrTt1n'1TEil—HTsEE' c. éol 3T Prices Board Salaries, Expenses iamouritec. to 5.227.113. the Board Imported in a return tabled in the 1 ‘crown companies assocla 3L which was enveloped ln moh- OTTAWA, April 6 -(CP)—Salsr- [es and living expenses paid to its emp oyees by the Prices Board “Om April 1. 1942. to Feb. 28, 1943. House of Commons Willi’ bi’ Fm’ once Minister llsley. Travelling expenses in the same period amounted in $510779. The return said employees of the Board st. Feb. 2a numbered 6.004 of whom 241 were emolcveadbv ‘(£111 u b. BXSOD; WQIQ Village, ASHLN The Bankhead farm bill. vetoed by President Roosevelt on the ground it is inflationary, ed headed for an uneasy resting place with the Senate Agriculture committee. possibly to be brought Senate debate, Senator John Bank- head override lacking. l-le BSKEC that the bill be sent to the Agriculture Committee. th but a vote on his motion wss dc- >2’%/’ The People's Paper 11/ r/I/ s ‘unlit llllflllllll - s?" ,_____,__'.T‘~11':________ Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7, 1943 ln Th! [felt principle o! being happy affected with small things, MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN l-hll Wllflll ls not to mind or be bseriptinn Delivered, $1.1M "l", ‘L00; other Pruvlfirel K l'.§..\, $5.00. Flanked Nazis a . - . - cs2 ,5 British Gen. Bernard Frcybcrg, a New Zeslander WhOm Germans reported killed in the 1941 battle of Crete. proved himself very much alive by leading the flanking at- tack on El Hamma, Tunisia, that was responsible ior rout oi Rommel at Gabes. News Briefs NEW YORK. April c-tAPl- The Berlin radio claimed to- night that more than 2.000 per- sons were killed in the Am- erican bombing of Antwerp Monday and that nearly that many more were injurcd or are still missing. >- OHICOUTIMI, Que. April g_ (CH-Strikes involving approxim- ately S25 men broke out late tonight. in newsprint and paper mills oper- ated by Price Brothers and Com- pany Limited at the nearby mums of Jon uiere and River-bend, with indicat ons that the walkouts would spread within a few hours to Com- pany newsprint mills at Dolbeau and Kenogaml. WASHINGTON, April 6- lAPl-Ma cr La Guardia oi New Yor may go into the United States army. but Pre- sident Roosevelt cost doubt to- do? on the possibility that he "ll Will’ the star oi a Bri- gadier General or even the eagle of a Colonel. The President told a press conference he has no plans to nominate La Guardia or a commission. lletocd ll.S. Farm Bill May Be Revived W GTON, April 8 —(AP) - tonlght appear- up again at scme later date. At the end or‘ a cay of tense (Dem-Ala), author of the measure designed to raise some farm price ceilings, conceded that the two-thirds vote necessary to the President's veto is t War Sit Zealand's Minister to the United The danger ' " quently cited by its critics la the jectlve oi whatever new American making would be disruption oi he consolidation. able to strike at the main sealanes Indies. DNIPQP"! sphere" is the submarin mlready is doing highly important aircraft on the outer ready to risk considerable amounts nage at a rate already something Allied Ship Losses Higher In March WASHINGTON, April 8 —(AP) — Navy Secretary Frank Knox Atlantic were considerably to intensified operations of Ger- man submarines. months of the war to date. and as indicating s, new peak in sink- lngs had been reached. but simply that the battle of the Atlantic had taken a turn for the worse. Knox gave no estimate oi the total number of U-boats the Nazis have thrown into their spring of- fensive, but he said that “just as we expected and as I said it would be, there are more German subs out. there.“ "They've changed their tactics more or less." he s ' . "Wll-hvllt disclosing what new tactics had been observed. "The situation 15 serious and s. tough one. Nobody is 5 bit complacent about it. The U-boots are concentrating in the middle Atlantic. he said, a- long the shipping routes from the United States to England and w the Mediterranean. To counter the U-boat offensive the United States is rushlill! @011’ structlon oi s fleet. of destroyer escort ships. he said. (in Canada. new-type Shh“ cit"- ed pflqpms are being built and sent to sea for the Prime bllfllose of combsttlnz U-boats. The Pri- ggmg art- new-tyne eorvetics. inst- er and more powerful than the type Canada and Britain has user-l so successfully ln escort and antl- submnrlne work.) the Board. Nazis Sim LONDON, Apru s -(CP)—Afler ‘l2 hours oi the most intensive aerial onslaught; of the war. the alll offensive against Nari-held mm simmered down iodlY l» dlvlll l- sweepa by R..A.l". ilghtors and fighter-bombers. which attacked railways, airdromes and power stations in France and Belgium. One swee was manic bi’ "l! Canadian n: ln the Dleppe area ln France and Air Ministry said the German destroy- edvwhat appeared to be one of their ammunition dumps with their own b tl-alrcraft firs. f, Mm“- - Znlgtghtsr-btarinlar: ‘lfsooirld ‘P! {.1125 a enosifnufil (‘la/er the At- I 0-". l l ti. The 56- r lssary field at St. Omer in Rance and @131“ ‘mm y" '0 m Members oi - be I ks d or nt at itloendmlrle. ‘Sear. “$1.... “Bomb bursts were seen in the target area. At dusk. speedy mosquito bombers raided an engine shed and railway e Air Ministry said only one fighter ls missing from the day's operations. in attacks on enemy shipping nif the French coast last night R.A.il'. fighters and Royal Navy planes damaged three merchant vessels and two small escorting eraft. the l All‘ Ministry News Service 181301106. Air Offensive Against a Mai-lion. llanier countries. arrived in London io- night sitar a railway staff who pro coded him were on hand at black- ed-cut Psddtnlton Station where representative; of Canada House and some of which he ls aocredtod gards at Benet, near Nsniur, in h; e um don in i041 be here seal ward m w ments whose countries have been occ ed. llilvll red mission," he said. these gyuntries are suffering so terribly f erred until tomorrow. mers Down Arrives In London i- IDNDON, April C —(OP)—Maj.- . George P. Vanier. Canada's first Minister to the free govern- ments oi Nazi-oppressed European journ from t at wiiylch ho sruments to welcomed m. The Minister. who visited lon- aald he was happy to n and was looking ior- g with the govern- "I look it as almost a sac- "BCCMISO Report Big British Ships Leave Gibraltar LONDON. April o -(OP)— De- parting from the usual practice of screening the movements of Brit- ish warships. man listeners in a German-langu- age broadcast today that "M30111- ing to news reaching London the British battleships Nelson. Rodney the BBC told G91‘- and Mala a and the aircraft car- rler ronn dsbls had left Gibraltar for "an unknown destination." ‘rhe- BBC said the story was not based on an official announcement. m broadcast was interpret“! l‘ part of the war of nerves walnut thQ AXIS. i uation Last Night By Glenn Babb, Associated Press War Analyst vein that hugs the coast of Asia b Pacific mandated islands and Formosa, the Phflippingg and the Dutch At this stage. therefore, th U ited N ti ‘ 7°!‘ ""3111! It that liieiine and, lntneriere :it?.":nr::i1‘<inet?:,f“.,vr'tn. fringes where the Japanese giving promise oi increasing this at an accelerating said today Allied siilp losses in the WOTSB in March than in February. due February was one of the best Knox‘s comment was not regarded There is a growing and probably well-founded belief that the Unit- Ml Net-lam are preparing something highly unpleasant for the Japanese. The latest authority to lend weight to this view n Walter Nash, New States. who has attended all recent meetings of the Pacific war council in Washington. in the beat-iiitler-first statement most ire- possibility that Japan, given a year or two of comparative immunity from attack against the main body oi her "co-prosperity sphere," will become so strong she never can be beaten. It ls argued that a. mere continuation of attacks against the outer fringes of her conquests. even such defeats as Guadalcanal and Papua. will not be enough to interfere seriously with her program ior exploiting the riches she has grabbed and putting together s. mighty military machine. 5111""!!! there is lame doubt as to Japan's capacity to accomplish this. some experienced observers holding that she lacks the technicians, skilled labor and industr I equipment, there ls general agreement that the longer Japan is left ln enjoyment of her spoils the more difllcult, her defeat will be. Therefore lt would be lo 0|‘ r11 The growing American and Allied air power in the orient still is un- oi the Japanese sphere, the jugular ehlnd the double screen of the mid- gical to expect that a primary oh- Allied strategy may b; lrr the Pllsram of economic and military illrge Increased Accommodation llt Sanatorium At a meeting culled by the Wo-- men's Institutes of the Province to conslner increased socomodation at the Provincial Sanitarium a com- mittee was named to formulate a plan and see it through to a. fin- sh. Those named on the sommittee werez- Mr. D. J Boimell, Dr B. W l-Iowatt, Mrs. Wm Mutch, Mrs Dr J. A, MacMillan. Col. K. S. Rogers, Mr S T. Green, Mrs, Walter Ileard, Mr v. A. Alnsworth. Mr. J. E. Dalton, Mrs. George Martin, Mr, Allison Mac- Lean and a representative to be named from Parkdale and from East Royalty Institutes. This com- mittee has power to ac.d to its number representative names from other sections oi the Province Dr W. Howntt. Dr. P A Creelman and Dr. B. C Keeping presented facts which showed 12ml: Jam e. with which the United States navy work. This is supplemented by Allied still are surprisingly oi their precious shipping on military adventures. Submarines and planes are cutting down the enemy's ton. like l0 per cent net a year and are rate. ‘ 3O Berlin Factories Destroyed ‘In Raid LONDON, April '1-— (Wednesday) ——(CP)—-Th1rty Berlin factories, “like blocks oi centrally-located busmes offices and railway re air slio in the Templehoi ire ght ya were destroyed or badly dam- aged in the i1 A.F. raid on the German Cllplifil March 1, the air ministry announced today. Theyofflcinl statement said re- connaissance photographs showed vast destruction after the raid. re- garded as one of the "most success- ful" ever niudc on Berlin. The Cap- ital was twice pounded heavily later in the month-so heavily, iii fact, that German censorship stopped the soeyiiing of news to the outside wor R..A.F. experts who analyzed the pictures said destruction was hea- viest in the districts west and southwest of the centre of Berlin. Two big raids on factories pro- ducing roller bearings, telephone equipment. fire control apparatus and precision instruments caused heavy damage, the ministry said. Relax Restrictions Re Reporting Men Missing ln Action OTTAWA, April 6—(CP) — The censorship directive proliibltinfl publication oi news about members of the forces who are reported missing until five weeks has e HD5841 now has been relaxed. Q The press censors have informed; newspapers that "there will be n0 objection in future to publication of the bare fact that these men have been reported missing provided tho information has been received of- ficially by next-of-kin and provided no direct or indirect indication is given of the date of the casualty. the locality where it occurred 0r the unit to which the missing oi- iicer or man belonged." soon as men are reported missing the next-oi-kln are notified- as is the case with men killed or wounded. Hitherto the names of men reported killed or wounded aD- peared ln official casualty lists as soon as the next-oi-kln received the notices. Names of missing men. however. were kept out of casualty lists for a period oi five weeks and news- papers were not ermltted to Dub- lish them if obta ed from other sources. ESCAPES FROM CUSTODY MONTREAL, April 84C?)- Joseph Murullo, so, escaped from the cells in the criminal court building today shortly after he had appeared for preliminary hearing on charges oi false pre- tences. receiving and five counts of burglary Front Line Quality "SAl-AIIA‘ i TBA A For 50 years this trade-marl: has guaranteed superb flavour to the tea critic. (Continued on Page d, Col l)“ Lt,-Col. Paton Appointed Area Commandant Word was received hers yesterday afternoon of the promotion of Major J R. Paton to the rank of Lieut- enant Colonel. aiid- at the some Lime the unnouncciilent was received of his appointment. in the position oi Area Commandant for Prince Ed- ward Island. Col. Paton will also carry on the duties of D.OC ‘s representative. A veteran of the last war Col. Paton has a distinguished military career in his credit War as a Lieutenant with the 105th Britta ion. He served in FY1111‘!!! with the 26th Battalion and was‘ wounccd at the Brittle oi Amlenst For meritorious gallantry fr! that] battle Col Paton ivas awarded thei Military Cross. ‘ On returning to Canada after the war he was Captain and Ad- jutant oi the P.E I regiment, now the Prince Edward Island High- landers for several years. He was also active in the re- organization of the PE I Light Horse. serving as Quartermaster with that unit. At the outbreak oi the present conflict he was appointee Recruit- ing Officer for this Province. He held that position until two years ago when he was named D.O Cfs representative for Prince Edward Island. Italian Cruiser llas Brief Career CAIRO, April 6 —(CP)- A new Italian cruiser which had been at sea less than eight hours had its bow blown off by an Allied sub- marine, it was disclosed today with the announcement of the award of a Distinguished Flying Cross to Pilot Officer L E Philpotts 0i Saint John. NB. Phllpotfis air reconnaissance led the Allied sub- marine to the nttmk. Middle East Headquarters announced. Soviets Mak LONDON, April 0 —(CP)— The Russians announced tonight that the have driven the Germans ba from one favorable position in a strong counter-attack south of Izyimi on the Donets front, and ialo broadcasts from Berlin so- knowledged that the Nazis are on the defensive at. one point in this sector. ‘Rio Rod Army counter-attack was launched after the Germans had frequentl attacked Russian positions, flnaly becoming exhaus- ted in stubborn fighting. said the Moscow midnight communique as recorded here by the Soviet Radio Monitor. The Russians also reported sharp fighting in the Ghuguev area of the Donets Basin. southeast 0f Kharkov, a consolidation of Sov- iet positions on tho Smolensk sec- tor of the western front and fight- ing in the western Caucasus in which Red troops captured a pop- ‘ulstcd place. Aitcr noting that "no substan- tial changes" occurred along the entire front today, the midnight bulletin fold of "stubbcm fighting" soul-h 0i Izyum. About 400 Gor- mans were killed. six oi their tanks disabled and five of their guns de- stroyed. Two more German tanks were (Ilsnhlod Rillld four guns dc- Donets Front Sector Heavy Prepar Mighty Push 1s aerial preparations more day against Marshal R night. At bayonet point British troop; and, with veteran tank columns in Tunisia continued. of the battle area pitched in to ham N SIVE StrikgAfter Aerial ations First Objectives Taken By Storm; Continuing. (By Edward Kennedy. Associated Press Staff Writer) ALLlE_D HEADQUARTERS lN NORTH AF. RlcA. A_PFl| 5_—_—-(AP)—-Gen. Sir Bernard L. Mont- gomerys British 8th Army, striking out after crushing than those pre- ceding th_e victorious attacks on the Alamein and Mareth Lines. opened a new offensive at dawn to- ommel's improvised de- fences at the Wadi El Akarit. The first objectives were taken by storm and the mighty push to drive the Axis finally out of Af- rica continued throughout .the day and into the _ \_Nith clockwork precision, Gen- Montgomery's fighting men moved forward against the entrench- ed German machinegun and infantry positions at 4530 a.m. after a fierce bombardment through the night by concentrated British artillery. smashed lnin outlying enemy pew-ls support. the battle tn (lrivu Rommel into the narrow confines of the Tunls-Blzerle bridgehead in Northern Excellent flying weather prevailed ln TllnlSla today. The communi- que fallcd to mention air action in connection with the 8th .-\l‘ll'l_\"s new attack. but there was every reason to suppose ro-nrriinniril Allied fight- Hc tvciit overseas in the Great ers. fighter bombers and bombers from bases both tn the south 11ml \\ cst m0!’ ROITIIIIEYs exposed points. Yesterday's bag of enemy aircraft shot down was pins-rd tonight sf 52. the greatest number ever downed paign. And an unknown number of in one day in the African com- ihe 200 Axis planes splatters-d vrilli bombs when found on the ground on Sicilian airports undoubtedly wrrr destroyed as well. To the previously announced toll of 4B planes shot dovm during the day were added four blasted out of the sky shortly after dusk last night by RAF. Hurricane pilots who attacked a. quartet of trl-mc- tored Italian torpedo planes at- tempting to sink Allied stripping ofi the Algerian coast. The biggest event of the day was the double-barreled opera- tion in which American med- fum bombers inflicted heavy damage on an enemy convoy in the Straits oi Sicily, and whose fighter escort. on the way home from the raid. in- tercepted a big German trans- port plane formation otected by Stukas and ilgh rs and shot down 3i in all. Allied losses in this doufble sc- tlon were not specifically announc- ed. but. total losses for the day were given as l2 planes.’ Enemy broadcasts claimed 1B Alliedplanes were downed in the attack on the sir convoy. News from the front reported heavy artillery shelling of German positions along Wadi Alcarlt. These positions, it now is determined, are stronger than originally believed. Associated Pres Cor-respond“? Harold V. Boyle. at thevfront, re- ported that a concentration of en- emy tanks east of El Guotnr had (Continued from Page l) e Cains In List Men Called Up During March OTTAWA. April 6—(CP) — De- fence department requistlons for men for compulsory military traln- ' ing totalled 170,390 in the period March 2o. 1941, w Jan. s1. 194a and t the number re rtlng for service‘. was 122.461. sal a return tabled in 1 the House of Commons for CLT. l Purdy (Lib. Colchester-Hants). Rcquisltlons by districts, with the number reporting in brackets: fon- don. Ont. 10230 (9,557); Toronto 28.434 (222125; Kingston, ont. 11.- 157 (6.297); Port Arthur 1.825 (l,- 387); Montreal 32.948 (26,084); Quo- bec 18.493 (8.943); Halifax 8.618 (B. 424); Saint John. N.B. 6.745 (6,124); Charlottetown 1.160 (1.375): Win- nlpcg11,934 (M15); Vancouver 9. 812 (8.260): Regina 15.973 (8.937); Edmonton 13.061 (6.656). dim-rushes STILL PAY SOUPHMINSTER, Englllnd-fCPl -Tiie Women's Institute of this Essex town has defeated by a large vote a resolution asking that the "old custom of n uontlcmfm paying for a lady should now be stroycd 011 another sector of this front, the communique said. abolished." led tbs opposition. Report Nazis Using New, Fast ll-Boat LONDON, April ‘i-(‘Vrilncs- dayt-(CPP-Thc Daily “oils naval correspondent wrote lu- day that the Nazi lj-liont llci-t is using Zl-knnt interceptor submarines in the Atlantic to overtake and shadow convoys and guide lurking wnll’ punks tn the attack. The interceplurs wl-ri- (ii-s- crlbed as operating like scout planes and their job was Sllld to be to find targets and mnrk them ior the main attacking force. They only aiiiick ilicm- selves when thvre is liiilc chance oi arranging a pan-k rendezvous, the Aliiil‘; reporter said. (m: FELLOW who is EASH-Y TOUCHED 1s In FOR MANY A ‘TOUCH High tide this 8ii0l'lll'l0l1“f’1\l: 133 and tomorrow mornmu at -_- ‘l. w Bun sets this evening n. ir-Siqdllt “s” “Morrow mmmn“ -"‘1l1§“11()t First quarirr moon AP" t a-“Slummerslde tide l8 minulrs lalrr than Charlottetown- SERVICE 02A,“! Figggryrr sUNuAY i Prom Borden-Leave 905 l-"l- t : a.m. 1.15 lLm. 3.0a um» 5-45 W“ 8.15 o.m. DAILY AIR SERVICE (EXCEPT SUNDAY) Charlottetown Summcrsldc- 11.40 a.m. 2.00 c.m.. no nm- 7-0‘ ' o.m.. m", Cgpg Tormenllne — 10-39 Mom-inn Leave Charlottetown 8.30 s. m. I230 . m.. 4.30 p. m. Arr" (thnrlnliriown l p. m. Linmnrrled members 5.45 p. rn.. 1.06 p. m.