.0" ut-u-II - lllatha \hehllllr your MAN klvsr‘: Covers Read by Island Like the Dew II If the truth lieu gre:ter lie than th’: whole h Maxims OI‘ A MERE ‘MAN less Than 10 Miles Apart. ARMY IN (CF fiblfll-Tsgm m Arm MM!!! mospviolent actions. and th ":5. < tflltodytotheramparitilt 3% osipectstions are tonight a link-up cannot lo be delayed (The Germans c aimed F ' Bitih 2nd, ha lea s mastic‘. ngrth of Verde.) p“ ‘i y E "Load Lila s s. hiatus am. rm. Nelson. 1W1? t oi March. sons, Winsloe. “r°,.li§‘."°o fr: a 1 . 1 "mum crsua wiurios ‘fit hi0. Bkste sitar. i ,-_-_ Ltd. I "Loading i nova ‘M’ imnrweli. ' 1' so . Mid-till m for Davis faotive. Hy: Houses. J. Tit?‘ TORONTO March e-(cri- i... e, in - n r s a series oi attacks, in- ;g-,"‘£'L h2g6“ m". “WEI-ink of the minimum vot- eluding two by R. A.F. heavy w,“ "m, ~ m, My m ‘m, his are in Ontario from 2a to on besieged Cologne. i‘ ' - - ‘and l8 gar: received wide support ‘The b cathedral city of the ,' ' iu e Legislature today as the Blaine, a eadv being subjected to ~50 ma“ 1 mm“ llouse discussed iu committee ceeseless shelling by United flt-otes "mks c" w "w" A m l" a bill rovldiug general revis- Bth Army artillery irom little more 1N ‘um c mm‘ ° P - ion of e lisotlou Act. than iour milu away. was struck ' 3 3Y7 l“ l‘ 9-,’ 1 _ ‘ .-_.. by 3,600 tons oi bombs from near- ' ' ' °' '1 "'“'”' ' iii“°f‘°i§.’.i"ia 55"“ “C53???” "il'°°°tll°“’lro"°io"“l"l a no ,, —— en v ‘s spe on- ore an . .an . . huogmwlzhn 1- llinllllflfll A800- grcss yesterday occupied two-thirds A.F. Lancastcrs and Haliioires "and. M W!" 1h Hill-WI I'll"- oi the iorehn news page of Rus- bombed Cologne during the mom- . y’ "*5 5"“ l" 3 P- u- sian ‘ newspapers today. lm in the ay‘s most spectacular round '_?' his" has" ior Davis and day until forth °’ TY?‘ _ ‘rmfhorligllli-ce. DlDIWuJ and: 511$‘ , "Mad "'—' figaerllnmthliaiurhgaggye’ for Davis a l0 . John J- B-“Bkellc River Tuesdosvailtlti. glance. Powiial Garage Hall. th 1 nter-conununicatlon, uis 1st Guardian's Britons. rolled m p-ur eese Venlc one oi the cities and town; that Marshal Montgome 's third Army, Coming Events hogs at. Vernon ior aser, Thurs. afternoon, 8-3-3 Boo orders for oar oi oats Bred 8-3-11. . 'ii. 0. B. A. Rummage Bole on fliarch 8rd at Boyne Lodge Rooms, ' ii P. M. 8-8- , at dlilton rink to-liilht. Game . "ff-H ‘m’ m‘“"".! f&“....o.."°""f* iiufiiliu a tlllfll . 2- s It esdey. until further J. larkin. River Monday, °' I ‘bin "‘°“‘° Nan to some‘. a a-a-si. III. turned from the of! from escape. v __ snared on the left , "Loading hogs eve Thursday Lin: Davis a Fraser . Marlyn ,- Divine. Peakes. i-ifl-tf §zoa..l="o Carr, suddenly in a home late here tonlg day w ran _ 51811941 ti) “M3 Jars-mu. 9r e a-s-‘ii.’ "Mpmm 5h 1 to m“! n Minister Dlannin repen- $5.‘ g 11M‘ m "I runny you. ‘JR. 1.: nigirirgégi.“ Total collapse sum an Army to oio Wesel o west lthlaielsnd Siegfried Line , News Briefs ‘AUNCOUVER. March B-(OP) known artist aud author. died loda it h“ y. ad co-oprrativo (Mar-icicle) Situationniraflstwlfiight Iy KIIKE Th- bmIr-ao was so co I te an a cities wlllag "P W! dawn the heavily lilrimtrialis-od leit 3:: of u: river fell to 411M form virtually without a oiioa being fired, Irena the Bonn area upstream on the right flank o! the United ridges the storywsl the same. The whole system of defences in depth was hols‘ The Canadians and the fast-moving lsit flank m of the American 9th Army in the centre. with elements already on the banks of the Rhine, were wlthlu a day's march or less of each other. Crack German shook divisions were iu desperate danger of being out Nil’. ll is doubtful that any of the l1 rail and road bridges across the Rhine available ior an orderly German retreat to the cast bank when Gen. Eisenhower launched his troops over the ltoer a. week ago la still Nlmllletely open. Moat of them are iu the Immediate Cologne. Duassel- dorf and Duisburg areas. Either Canadian or American forces are converging upon them or upon the highlands and rail routes leading to them from the west at a pace that threaten virtual extinction of the German army still west oi the river. ' The iull scope of the Allied victory is not yet apparent nor the ei- fect it may have immediately on enemy ability to hold even behind the ltlainai for any length of time. Presumably the German commander. lu desperate straits ior sufficient reserves in meet the Allied break-through over the Boer. has been forced to virtually abandon whole divisions Ila dared not risk his avails of the lthine in an effort to salvage them. To do so would have et- bank. posed the llhiue itself to immediate Allied crossing attempts. Nor is it certain as this is written that the Rhine loug can be held without heavy reinforcement drafts ou German forces now deployed in the east in defence of Berlin and Dresden where full-scale resump- tion of the Russian offensive at any moment appears certain. No official recapllulstlon oi the Allied prisoner take In the last few days is available but such fragmentary indicate mars surrenders iaa some sectors cu the fronts oi all four active Allied armies from the Moselle valley northward. A crack-up in German army morale is suggested. There can be no doubt from eye-witness press accounts pouring back from captured 1; cities and towns that desperate German efforts to rally German civil- ians for a fight to the death had proved a dismal failure That may symbolise the beginning of the and ior 97.71.? 7|, nationally Victoria res was learledi OTTAWA. March 2-(CP)-—l"in- once Minister Ilsley announced to- that an agreement has provide $15,000,000 in credits to the Czechoslovakia Gov- ernment. The agreement was sign- ed yesterday. by Mr. Illlfiy 111d D1‘- ll Frantisek Pavlasek, Czechoslovak Commission 0n 8-, Marchi- “Vi. lttedtcd y Willy. March ‘l, sponsored "' ' "m o». i-s-u Taxing Co-Opa "Milli"! in iew days car Purl- I Ill ‘ .. incur-M»- ---11-- lloars Thrcc Briefs no code. Place your orders ‘orwaeglld M deli irom car. t-pricesLLC. reennnei-aid i- ’ 3-2-01 (ohgglllgION.r "y. —'—- 0-0 l O I "N"! in stoc bulk I c. w. oats curnulated pirom busin half,‘ number four wheat to arrive with members ,and while still in I I c. w. bats. double reclaimed the hands of the co- J" a ° W. hulk barley. McGul an should not be taxed the 5°Y1= B-Bl-di. Livestock ,, ' i said in a brief subrn u There will be a Temperance fore the no al ‘ on on cfirtizlvulltl the Tryon United taxation" oi co-Oilorstivfiim d“ r , . ve-insn In .Mr.roiiyetw%i maiiiitl eJlidtiCe molt fiw. M301» , all oi Montrealhtwéclkaegd three f, b the "Wa n can‘ soil ‘ior inquires $25. 2%: ‘idiom-titles... g‘: 9.11am?‘ “w”, treai a few Nair; Biiimswciglrdplem _ a Walton hi: ha?“ “o s e Co- atlvo y,‘ G M! Barla . At- evidence v W01‘ - Mm- ‘are... m: m law“ 1%- . d! a ' ' . 1- i. 6u%."&i.t‘:i.t'..r°tlt£ ...§:.- :.*...°a*x::...'“....c:..."'~.. '°“ "m" Mirror-i at or assort- r» s.i.. and Jam 0'9""!- lil ‘i “flow or riiolo or e resident. submitted evidence a m ' WWI"! room oT-“Ct the morning Vi‘!!! a "Home. m? h’... ,'|*,§"°“°‘.‘ ‘h’ wrigs and the growth oi the my. Mont-Na]. . Qua. s-s- i. credit unio’? 111.1%” ‘ti: 1 “u"."°°3 ll’ Board r. gBaignzisd i!!! y .' m. %"‘““‘5§-h-l£; “if. Y.tll"2l”°" ,".;~,g,.-_,,_ Maggi 6n‘ m,,,¢“‘," "“"""' Llfinqoiitoiioé most o? .- ‘ l“ “oi lDG-ibmnflewsno‘ - '44‘ flnwqfl their await‘!!! U. _ T BINDW. f}. ..‘."'°"....'.‘.‘.‘.? §£§:.‘..Z".£.“3"2. u... M" In what loom u the most significant on’... mo: ‘i; ill . .,E.l.an¢8 Downed. 1. “Sky B...: .; i ma... a ' ‘To Corrogiilor Ii. SIMPSON hythescors ble reserves east as have some in ‘Germany. DONIDN. March 2 - (AP) — American airmen stirred up one oi the greatest sky battles in weeks gperation and more than 160 R. A. . bombers returned during the af- ternoon to repeat the blow. Airmen said Colognes famous cathedral was standing but that most of the rest oi the ciéyulooked like a heap of ru . e y n bombed 16'! times with 50.000 tons of explosives since the war an. The non-atop Allied aerial lit: rolled on into its 18th consecutive night with the Germans wsrnink service reporting planes over Berlin and other formations sweeping a- cross wooing; Genuany. The big battle came when l.- 250 American heavy bombers -with an escort o! B00 i htcrs ilew from their bases in Britain and attacked six oil, rail and armament centres extending from central Germany to the Csech border. The Luitwa-fe rose up in its greatest strength since the Ger- mans sacriiic 1B8 planes trying so guard the Masdeburg oil area an. . K Dramatic Return arch 8 — (Saturday) American ever them ‘gge Ailgdnsouthwast Pacific coir mandar returned to the histnr "rock" fgi-‘txeas at the entrance "" “r..:“u..".i.. ......... “it. flag was pwad on Pslawan. most wesei-lv o the rriiii nee. vemmsmof the United latest island luv in the ' to cor- urued aft in . u.“ anavv t m m.’ ill‘ fiat-hie... - 1» m“ av‘ith.hina In who . ma to saint Bracken Scores Abuses Under 2-Army System Challenges Gov’t To Ap- point Royal Commission To Probe Reinforce- rnents Question. reme Court Justices, Drfltrflrb with military service, to 111G111" into and report on the whole mat- of reinforcements, obs and. discipline the Canadian Anny since Gen. McNaughton me- came Defence Minister gfy before the annual dinner meeting o1 the Dominion Profici- sive Conservative Association, Mr. Bracken said that "ior too lonl the unfair a-rlnY call-up- tho dis- crimlmting two-army system and mo inadequacy of reinforcements have been shrouded in secrecy Vi’ a government which on tfnis mot- ter has been weal: and vacliliatinl and which has hidden its faults by the use oi censorship ll"! "l" excuse of security regulations. "And I tilialleaige the Govern- uaerathereauduow-I°rlti outrun iaopowertodoao-to g@ohat, p B30 l Ulfilllillll mill to uire hate and re eu lie w IIINM‘ oi rel orcemautl. l“ discipline a Gen. MoNlIfll- ton became , er oi National Defence. That inc malt N held in public. open the PW" fl ti! PYQI. pk In .31 ' must "Ifhe oy to inquire into every circumstance oi callind "P. 00m- pulsorhallocation. desertion, dis- cipline, disturbsn and move- oi reinforcements overseas. tha present Defence Minis- took c lice Anythine’ 1w W111 new up; pddple in doubt and our lads oversees uncertain as to how the strength of their units i9 to he maintai “Let us not have tho answer that this cannot be done for aeo- urlty reasons er that it. will give ‘ to the enemy. ‘that b only another way oi ea it will not give comfort to the ov- aa-nment. lief. us see ouce and for all who la guilty of uutruths. otherwise Thu is lic or . all I alk. That Is B! challenge, made behalf of our 111M158 men, the people of this country, and, least of all, myself." Mr. Bracken spoke c! his re- rent tour oi the overseas battle- ironfs. of the Rb. 5 Grey North ivy-election in which Gen. Mc- Naughton waa defeated a Pro- gressive Conservative of t e 0.0.11‘. rty‘s "conversioaf from isola- ioniem, and oi Prime Minister MacKenzie Kine allowing to con- tlnilg in wartime "policies which multiplied disunity in the nation. Toured Batllafroaite During hi; tour oi the battle- front; he had talked with men hi the ranks, with nfii-cornmiasloned officers, with junior oiiicers. and wi eld oi hlilhut pie there whet ho had iound. "I a-m not elven to strong words,“ ‘he said. “But when young Con- sdiana told me that they had gone without adequate ‘ rein- ; when they lave me ths message to bring back home that they needed not only trained assurance relnfogements but not. aroma-s our“ "n In. a speech prepared’ for rleliv- m Help Red Cross iii I‘ _ CHARLQTTETOWN. SATURDAY, MARCH a, 194s CWANADIAN S AND YANKS NEAR AJUNCTION‘ D HopeFor-Peace u Before Election Premier Says Parliament Will Be Called Gives Assurance There Will Be No General Elec- tion ‘Till June At Least’ (I The Canadian Press ) 0T1‘ WA, March 2—Prim Min- ister Mackenzie King tonight gr... 5 nouncsd a short session oi Parlia- ment starting March l9, made clear that Canada will not have a en- eral election until June at east and said there were "strong reas- ons" to hope for peace in Europe heliore an election is held. ‘The most positive ' that the overseas army is receiving fullest su port in arms, munitions and rein orcement-s was given by . King who added thst overseas reinforcement pools were more than amply filled to meet needs. In a LOCO-word address prepared ior delive over a CBC network, Mr. King cussed for the Government's decision to call Par- liament and expressed the hope the war would he over in Europe beifi the election. ' ' e Rhine River at Neuss, Londo One dispatch from 9th objective." PARIS. March 2 — (A?) -- The United States 0th Army. running wild through citv after city, smash- ed t0 theR-hine today and an shelling the arsenals of Dues-sci orf alter sou-ting the German 15th Army and se almost all the vital Ruhr Basin west of the River. All Gemum defences before the 9th and wast oi the Rhine were collapsing, and for to the south the United States 3rd Armv was threatening another break-through Germs ya historic most by capturing the ancient fortress of Trier, guardian citv on the Moselie River route to Coblenz. The United States 9th Army was disclosed to have hurled seven infantry and three armored div- ns, 50,000 men, into the oi- iensive which in a. week lass des- troyed five German infantry uiv- isions oi the 15th Army and hea- vily mauled three Panzer Divis- ons. . The battered remnants were fleeing across the Rhine. some un- der artillery fire and under an serial scouiging. Elements of l0 divisions facing the Canadians lilie- wise were in flight. Since striking out a week ago, the 0th Army laud reeled off 33 miles. and tonight- it was clear that the bottle oi the Rhine, one of the awiltest of Allied triumphs, was near an " ‘ h irom Field Mar- of l‘ is complete," he'ssid. '“I‘he decis- ive batles‘ now are being fought on Gennan soil. There can no longer be any doubt that the fate of Germany issealed. It may be a matter oit-Ieekeor months. is no lcfller a-‘quastion, of years." *1: gnu, :0 w, be a ed to do two things: vote mans. appropriations for the peri from the beglnu oi the new fiscal year, Ap 1, through a general election and give ‘an expression cf su port" to the Canadian delegat ou pt the forthcoming-security cou- . at an fr“ ' A ril ll $6 ou an ' ‘ rnatioual organis- ation to maintain peace. Mr. King ex ressed the hopb "Ill. in view oi he special charac- ter of the, session. all parties would EO-Opflate the s eedy dis- charge oi essential b ess, leav- ing- other issues to be settled by the electorate and the new arlia- merit." He said debates at t e end of a Parliament were often con- troversial and bitter. but the res- ent was one of the most soemn moments in world history. Appeals ior Unity "For our security, for the future oi our country, ior the freedom of mankind, the sons ci Canada are oiiaiaaéxnegy their lirvgiir." he dsaéd. are rig an ganadlans wit out distinctsigr? S? d i the cause for w ich they 118:3} aigd for which so many have already live together and work together, in these fateful months, with a min}- mum oi controversy, dissension and on. - “Our soldiers, sailors and airmen are dail adding fresh lustre to the name o Canada. Surely it is for us st home to uphold and cherish the fame of the country ior which tlliley are prepared to give their a . E < Mr. King opened with I. refer- ence to recent war developments which he said were heartening. l-ie applied the same term to the unity o purpose of the Allied nations as confirmed b the Crimes confer- ence. The anadian y was a spearhead in the mounting offens- vein the west and it was an honor to Canada that units and “ oi other armies fought in German under Canadian com- mand as t e 1st Canadian Co s grit in the British 8th Army n a . all oi you who have hus- bands or sons, brothers or friends in the Canadian forces in Genn- (Coutiuued on Plelllti It last. en a. . shal Montgomery's headquarters said. As the flight became as chaotic in some places as that in Normandy n. ' Eflsenhower with lit-Gen. had carried out his orders to des- troy every German soldier west oi the Rhine. Cities Captured By Allies In Last 24 Hours (Si: The Associated Press) PA IS, March 2-MuJor Cer- mnu cities captured during the last 24 hours: Mueuchen Gladbach. pre-war population of Ilheydt, so,ooo. a twin city or Mgiillchen Gladbaeh. with a 121.115. Kreield, 170,000. .. Netherlands cities talieaa: Venlo, 27,602. Roerrnond, 12,000. Frog-Conservatives Elect _ Officers OTTAWA. March 2 - (OP) - P. D. McArthur oi Iiowick. Que. today was re-elected president of the nion Progressive Con- servative Association ior his sec- ond consecutive term. "Other officers elected or re- elected durlng an afternoon ses- sion oi the association three-day convention which opened yster- Vice-presidents. Mrs. Hugh MscKay. Rothesay. N- 3-: Gustave Monette. Montreal; Col. L. D. M. Baxter. Winnipel; S. E. Stewart, Smiths Fails. Ont-i whibusucceeds Christie McDonald 0i ows. Executive officers and provin- clal representatives included: Quebec: Phileas Pare. Montreal. who succeefh Bona Arsenault. Quebec, and Mrs. J. Leslie Hodges. Montreal: New Brunswick: William l-lum- phrey. Morintnn. who succeeds W. J. West oi Fredericton. and Mrs. C. F. Phinney, West Saint John; Nova Sootia: John A. Walker. armor. and Mrs. A. L. Moss. Am- rat. Prince Edward Island: Mrs. Rob- ert Sutherland, Charlottetown, who succeeds‘ Mrs. H. r‘. MscPhi-r. C“ rlottetown. and Maj T. ltogerb. also oi Charlottetown. DOOKWORKERS STRIKE IDNDON. March 2 - 1GP) - xlo%gi ‘like “London dock; was Y0 ill C A today by a strike or 3,000 employ- ed. The strike grew out oi a cis- 16 PAGES “Americans are making efforts to cross the newspapers said the first patrols already were sci-o for our bluff that we were going for Cologne. 3, local banks for a wide variety oi standstill p riod Bublcriptlou n reports indl Rhine.” Arm)’ headquarters said, “it I can tell "Ill. $1.00: other Produces I lJ.l.A. IIJI. Delivered. $5.00. C 0SSlNG RHINE A" Deieairifies West CI River Shattered LONDON’ March 3 - (SBWTIIBY)—(CP) — Amercan troops have crossed the cated early today as the German radio “id Front-line dispatches to London ss but no details were given. ’ looks as if the Germans fell you now it never was our Once again the departmental store oi Moore 3s lvicLeod Ltd. has demonstrated that the reputation it has been building since the day it was founded for exceptional service to its customers is en- hanced and surpassed by its rec- ord of public service to every worth while community undertak- Yesterday the Red Cross cam- paign organization received Moore d: McLeocYs cheque for fifteen hundred dollars towards the 1945 campaign. _'I‘his splendid contri- butdori is in line with what the firm. with its icur notable iound- . . A. Stewart, has been doing in a pub- lic spirited way ior over fifty years. As their business has grown so. and even more so. lass their support oi community undertak- ings ‘ llyo increased. In addition this outstanding cash mntrlbution Moore dc Mc- Leod Ltd. have also co-ope lavishly in assisting the campaign, sponsoring a iull page advertise- ment in both local papers, .monsor- ing the broadcaslng oi a special program over CFCY. and elabor- ately decorating crie of thdr dis- play windows. The campaign organization has also been cheered by other not- able contributions already receiv- ed. A number from rural areas which have come in by mail show the extent and growth oi interest in the work oi the Red Cross. One merchant operating a village cross roads store sent in $25 to the 1942 campaign. In 194.3 he doubled this and sent $50. Last yesr he rsised again to 876 and now his cheque has been received for this year's campaign for the even hundred dollars. Another village merch- ant who sent $100 last year, has now sent in $150 toward this year's campaign. Grand work. cep- tional giving. Eighth Victory Loan Campaign OTTAWA, March 2 -— 1GP) Expectations are that Canada's eighth victory loan campaign. which Prime Minis r Mackenzie King announced ton ght will be helo April 23 to Msv l2, will hare an all-time high objective oi $1. 500,000,000. The seventh loan campaign which started last Oct. 23 hud an objec- tive oi $t1$bC300.000,000 and yielded In his radio address tonight Mr. placed emphasis on the im- a >- pa n. “The victory loans arc llll all- important part oi Can-schis- war effort," he said. "Just because the war now is in its final stage it‘ is more necessary than evci- that inis years loan should msct with un- precedented success.“ Announces Farm Improvement loan Act OTTAWA. March Z-Finance Minister Ilslcy announced today the Farm Improvement Loan Act Passed at the last session oi Par- iament has been brought into cp- eration: The Act enables farmers to ob- tain loans up to $3,000 irom their purposes and extending over terms up to 10 ears at five per cent interest. e banks receive a guarantee irom the Government against loss to the extent oi the ‘amount loaned and the maximum can loan is $250,000,- amount in? t m r c covers a rec-yea 000. The e . All kinds oi isnn improvements can be financed under .the Act, which was brought forward at the pulp over the suspension oi work- ers accrued of absenteeism. King portance of the forthcoming czim- "in Moore & McLeod Give $1,500, Red Cross Drive‘ Merchants In Rural Areas Make Notable Increase In Their Successive Campaigns, Buiiifll ALLIED SUPRl-IM . CHARTERS, PARIS, infill!!!) —'Germaia dlsor n- iratlon in the Rhluslaud so complete that "the Siegirhd Line as a defence line has o". led to exist." I Illlltlry com. rneaatator here said tonight. APPEASEMENT ATTITUDE‘! LONDON, March I - __ The Liberal weekly. New (gates. man and Nation, accused 3mg,“ "my of admins an appeasement. attitude toward Argentina 1n Bl-ierogt to offset Americ business "activi es in South ica a said the country Wig llkgly w coins a hideout ior Niugee Nam, ‘One pithe chief reasons for the success of mgentino fugigm and its continued survival is An. glc-Americsn commercial riv *- the magazine said. Amines Vtav ANNOYINQ riser. 1'0 LWE is uusr arrest ‘took MEANS The Canadian GEOLOGICAL OFF Toronto, March ii-Miniinum an maximum temperatures: Vancouver 32, 4 ~ Edmonton zero, (B Press C Saint John l8. —; Moncton l2, 3'1; Halifax 26, 47; Charlottetown 18, 6. FORECASTS Ottawa and Upper St. Lawrence: Cloudy with occasional snow ; ‘ ‘ somewhat colder night. Lower St. Lawrence: Cloudy with light to moderate snow or parl Bin. Lake Si. John: Cloudy withiighll snow or sleeting rain; colder at n ht North Shore and Ba Cha- -1 lg . Gulf, leur: Fresh winds. cloudy w th oc- casional light to moderate snow o! part rain. Mariiinaes: Fresh winds, clou and mild, followed by occasiu rain, chiefly at night. High tide this momma at SI and this afternoon at 3 . Sun sets this evening at 6.40 and rises tomorrow morning at 7.98. Last quarter moon 13.90 A . M. summer-side tide htasn ulnar tes laterthan Chariot etown. DAILY All! SEBVIOI C-r-rloltetown-Surumoraldr- ‘ Moaactoaa Leaves Charlottetown ‘IAI AJL 11.80 A .. rat. Arrives ciiariotiotowri lass anal» no ma. s.is ma. SUNDAY BIIVICI have Charlottetown 13.15, l.“ I Arrive Charlottetown 5.10, 8.10 P. calsnuorrarown- new ouacoow (Daily liacepa laaaday) last session oi Parliament. has 1.1 0J0 f ....':. or o. .1 i s I l