MAXIMS "cram MERE Mm 1mm MAN ‘d.’ h . m o‘ hub. when l‘ II/ ’/// ' '1'" %"" letter build schools-cams f “ti: g;,-,,e,;=--=- - -= =--- The Peoples Paper elk-M... Read by Everybody was... s. a»... .1..." Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ahsrlottctown Guardian, ‘Iwc Conto- Iornlng Guardian. sounded ldli U. s. NAVY LOSSES 2 DESTROYERS INOVSOLOMONS cuantorraro l. CANADA, THURS sitrserssss 22, i942 sub Base Blasted 15;; ijlyihg, fortresses Premier ‘Mitch ” Big Bil-tillers Hepburn Retires Attorney General Cordon Conant Sworn in as Leader of Ontario Gov’t. TORONTO Oct. 2l—(C'P)—Pre- mier Mitchell Hepburn torilaht re- signed as head or the Liberal gov- ernment of Ontario and Attorney- Ceneral Gordon Conant was im- mediately sworn in as his successor. Mr. Hepburn in an official stale- mellt announced that he would re- tain for a short time his portfolio as Provincial Treasurer “alter which 1 stroll retire from public ltle." A later statement issued by Mr. Conant said he would retain the portfolio of Attorney-General as well as the office of Premier and that "the entire personnel oi the new government will be announced in a iew days." it added that "other pronounce- ments of plans for the future as ulav be considered advisable will be 359 made shortly thereafter." Conant Sworn In Mr- Conant was sworn in at the noine oi Lieutenant-Governor Al- bert Matthews. The new Premier's wile and son were present at. the ceremony. As Mr. Conant and his prede- cessor left the Lieutenant-Govern- or's house. Mr. Hepburn was asked by newspa rmen “how about harry Nixon " (Provincial Secretary Nixon who has acted as Deputy Premier in Mr. Hepburns absence.) He replied: “Harry and are still friends and I hope we always m. ‘cohort inleriected: “z "hope he (Nixon) will always be my friend. too." Then Mr. Hepburn added that Mr. Nixon had on two previous oc- easions declined the Premiership. The first was about a year sac. and the second three monthts‘ agfo. ‘no During his tenure of e rov (Continued on page 7, ol 2) Duplessis Opposes Cenltralization Moves MONTREAL, Oct. 21 — (C?) — Maurice Duplessls, leader Of 0w Opposition Union Nationale Party in the Q23, legislature, said in an address ay that people of Que- bec should strive to keep @161}; “provincial rights and liberties, because "centralization is the Ger- man cousin of Hltlerlsm." Addressing a service (Kiwanis) Club luncheon, Mr. DllDlBSSls said that "the pac oi confederation is an agreement etween the provinces to work for the ctmmon good while kee lng their own liberties and wine pneventin the land oi the provinces from oming the ceme- teries o! provincial liberties and P181115 . . Coming Events ~0- "Talkies-Montague Frid and av Baturday. 10-2341 "Talkies-So is MOIKIIW. | m. IO-N-Zl. "Madam Doycl Readings. 144 I-llllsboro. 19'2°'31~ "We require a quantity oi well fleshed bologna cattle. Island Cold Btoratze Co.. Ltd. B-ilG-dtf. "Supper in Sea View Hall Thursday night October 22nd start- lilli at seven. Admission 25cm n u "Women's Auxiliary. RCNVR. will meet at Naval Barracks Friday sveninz. October 30th, 8 P. 1111.0 22 n "Hunter River will present their concert in Wiltshlre Hall, Thurs- day. Oct. 32nd. Bale of lunch boxes. 10-22-11. "Will be unloading car wheat Friday Oct. 23, and SBtuIdBY- Husseil Drlscoll, Mt. Herbert. 10-22-21. "Tfllfikinl hogs as usual for the summer ” List your n "101 A O. Green Alban and G. - Green. Emerald li-e-"l-i -W-T—M-ti "Unloading car bulk whole “my Friday and Saturday, Oct. i! and M, bring bags. Dillon and sblllett. 10-22-31 “Poultry producers: In com- P11flnce with numerous requests we will resume marketing of live Poultry again this year, commen- °1Y1 at once. Trust us with your gglltry marketing problem. We 1W0 we can benefit you. Live- llock Feed Agency, Fitzroy Street. Charlottetown. 10-21-21. "A meeting of the Stanley "Katine Club and the stshtev Horse Racing Club will be held at c residence of Miller Fyfe. mllikv Bridge, on Friday, Oct. 331d. at 8 p. m., for the purpose o lppolntlng trustees. A Rotary "mp is also offered for sale. Jas. Hiscott, President. 10-2-21. P.E.l. Bond Sales Reach $290,300 The grand total of tabulated ap- plications ioi‘ the 'l‘liiru victory Loan in Prince Edward island at the closing hour on the third day oi the campaign amounted to satosoo. Oi this amount. SILIXIIIICPSIQBB w- tal is $491.10 with the remainder of rrlnoc County accounting for $30.- Clharlottetowifs total is up to 31451350, Queen's County outside o Charlottetown reports $20,900 and Kinds County to date has reported applications for $30,100. _ A big item for wliicn application was received yesterday was the one hundred thousand dollars which the Provincial Government is purchas- lnl; for its sinking fund. Yesterday there was turned in at Loan Headquarters by Mr. Iaster Kaiser. salesman at York. the first application under the Victory Tic- ket plan for farmers. Under this plan. being tried for the first time in the Third Victory Loan, any farmer may pledge the delivery oi farm produce or _live stock ln payment for a. bond or bonds. delivery of the produce or stock to be made at any date prior to February ‘s8, i943. ‘rnis first ap- plication under this plan pledged delivery of two hundred bushels of certified §reen Mountain seed potatoes. The bond salesman at North Wilt- ire. . George ill. McLean, created a new record for himself by turning in the first applications for War Savings Certificates purchased by individuals who could not poss- gsly undertake the purchase of a rid. One application was from a lady in the country who had for some time been carefully saving every possible penny towards the purchase oi a new fur coat. But realizing the urgent need of every available dol- lar with which to win the war she decided to do without the new wilt. suffer from cold if need be. and instead loan her fur coat money to the Government for the purchase oi war supplies. Thais the spirit and the action which will hasten the day of Victory. Report Secret German Bases MOSCOW, Oct. 2 -(AP)-'I‘ass News Agency reported today that "Ilhe Germans o vlous have sec- ret submarine and av ation bases in the south Atlantic," and quoted a Russian observer as saying that among these were France's West . African Port of Dakar and Spain's Canary Islands, "It is well know-n, this observer says. that German tinned forces operate from the Canary Islands," Tess reported. "It is also known that recently Hitler has again in- creased pressure upon the Vichy Government demanding control over Dakar. Dakar has an air- drome which formcrl was used for airplanes in he southern Atlantic. The Germans are trying is use this alzdrome as a base for their long range bombers." BENNETT IN sscxvifn SACKVII-LE, N. 8., Oct. 21 - (CP)—- Viscount Bennett returned to Sackvlile today to visit his brother, Capt. RHV. Bennett. The former Prune Minister oi Canada flew frcm Gilcat Britain several weeks ago and after comin Sackville travelled across the m- inlon. He made no statement to- day as to the probable length oi his stay in New Brunswick. Deal Enemy Double Blow R. A. F. Planes Over m FWar Situation Last Night (By Kirko L. Simpson. Associated Press War Analyst) I Whatever the reason for the slow-motion pace of Japan's attempt to regain lost ground in the Solomons, it is so striking a departure from evious rnctiee as to invite conjecture. The mplication is that the enemy is forced to move with extreme caution. For the first time, except for abortive attacks in New Guinea. Gefmany; Re. ilgicraanese leadership has been dealt a hand with certain snajor trumps ports on Fortress Raid. (By Edwin Shanke, Associated Press Staff vVriter) LONDON, Oct. 2I--(AP) -—-Flying Foriresses on their longest foray of the war in Europe cascaded bombs today upon Lorielit, Nazi submarine base 0n the Breton coast of France from which U-boztts prey on Atlantic shipping. It was their first attack on oc- cupied France since the mass rztitl on Lille Oct. 9. Three bombers were of f i- cially reported 10st. The Fortresses roared at least 30o miles across the Eng- lish Channel and Brittany to reach their target at Loricut. Further, they bombed a Ger- man airdromc at Maupertlts, near Cberbourg, which is at the northern tip of the Cotcnlin Peninsula jutting out from Normandy and just across the channel from Southampton. At the same time, British Mus- tangs and Mosquitos attacked targets in western Germany and Ho! and in daylight raids. It was the second successive day the R. A. F. was over Germany. The Nazis use Mattpertus air- drome as the base for their long- range bombers and scouting lanes which oo-operale with su nur- lnes in attacks on Atlantic ship- ping lanes. Desi Double Blow Thus the Flortresses turned from paralyzing raids on the Nazi com- munications system and aircraft reconditioning plants to deal a (Continued on page T3,: Col 3;- To Run Against Mai-Gent LaFleche M30 , Oct, 21- (C?) — Alderman Henri Grou of suburban Outremoart announced today his intention of running as a Can- didate 1n the NW. 0 Federal by- election for Montreal Otitromcnt, where MajuGon. LR LoFieche, Minister of National War Sar- vlces also will be a. Candidate. Equality 0r Else . . . LEESVILLE, 1A., Oct. 21 —-(AP) -—Wlien the marines go into action something has to give. A Marine Corps sergeant saw red when he saw a sign "for officers and civilians, only" on a night club here. He went in and ordered a drink bu; was refused service. After outlining his plans to the Stnte Police and with their salic- tion. he pulled tip before the club in l. sound truc the other night and played the urine Corps "ilom the Halls of Montezouma" 55 times F at full blast —- audible a mile and p, half distant, After an appeal for Marine enlistment-s the sergeant played the song 5 more tlmcs, hen read the constitution and the to Bill of Rights When the Marine sergeant, left at midnight the club's customers all had departed to more quiet sur- roundings. 10 Axis Supply Ships Sunk In Mediterranean By STEPHEN BARR}! (Associated 1TB! Bill-II Wrlkf) OAERQqcthfl-(lfi-Bri- tish and Alied submarines have sunkIOAXiss 1y shilpl loiar this month in Med tlcmneul. n. tabulation showed today. in ad- dition to ntccesses scored on both land and sen in constant Allied attach. The score of Allied slllmarlslcs on Axis creased to 1(1)‘ for tuber with mini y annoqmemcn more had been sunk in attem to get supplies to the stelems desert anny of Field Marshal Er- win Rmnmel. One submarine was credited with sinking two vessels. This newest successes were scored on both sides of the Mediterranean, shore have been officially credited to wide:- sea craft. this month. (Authoritative smiroee in London declined to speculate on the Rm. nage of Axis shipping sent to the bottom in recent weeks. but said "llhere is reason for satisfaction" with the results.) last month's communiquos show- ed British submarines sank four supply ships and RAJ‘. and naval planes accounted for two more. On Aug. 28 the Admiralty sn- nounccd the sinking of an Axis tanker and c large supply ship by British submarines and in; months before that there were sporadic sinklnau in the Mediterranean. _ been officials at Waterloo report- ing._ can count neither on surprise nor air superiority. If thcrc is a grim Joker in the dock, it is apt to be disclosed in the American hand, not the Japanese, this time. O O O O O O If there is any parallel for the week lost since Japanese landinlts in force were affected on Guadalcanal without n major battle developing ashore or afloat, off-hand memo“ o! Nipponese blitzkrieg methods in (111193. U18 Philippines, Malaya, the Dutch indies and Burma do not call it to mind. Those campaigns were driven forward at amazing speed. Gen. pouglns MacArihufs stand on Bataan caused the only previous notable delay in the Japanese conquest schedule unless his defence oi New Guinea has also upset Tokyo's plans. There ls not much doubt also that his long-range bombers now are contributinl vitally to the defence oi Guadalcanal. ' ' . O O O The infonnalion they supply as to whereabouts and movements of Japanese warcrthft and supply and troop convoys in tho Solomons area may be more vital in setting the stage for the ultimate clash than the damage their bombs do, serious as that must be. As air scouts as well as bombers those planes have been ranging the island-dotted scas for hundreds of miles northwest of Guadalcanal evt-rv day. It was from them unquestionably, that word of many enemy warships and auxiliar- 14:51:31] deployed on the Solomons area came to supplement navy plane 0 S. The ‘prime uncertainty with which the foe must reckon ls the where- abouts o American naval forces. Loan Drive Is Mefing fleeces-e Reds Talte Initiative lit :12! OTTAWA, Oct, 21 —(CP)~-The National War Finance Committee announced tonight that 52,642 in- dividuals subscribed to Canada's Tillfd Victory Loan in the first two days of the campaign ditrlng which umuntivo total oi seats-tom a o """r-‘-"“ ~ w» - - was roiled up. ' ‘ Though there 1,; no accurate basis of comparison be'ween the b daily number of subscribers to this loan and the daily number of sub- scribers to the Second Victory Latin inst Fcbuaiyv, it was indicated that the number oi subscribers for the first two days slghtly ext-eccl- ed these buying bonds in the first two days 0i‘ the Febraurv loan. The dollar total was up by some $7,198,000. Miniimlln objective of the present loan is $750,000.000. Film distributing, cunpaiiie. do- ing business in Canada, turtlcd in subscriptions totalling $625,000. Transport. Mnister Michaliti an- nounced at Ottawa subscriptions totalling $500,000 had bot-ll received from the National Harbors Board, MOSCOW, Oct. 2Z—(Thurs- d£l_\')~—i1\1')—-TIlc Russian army took the inititillie m tlle blue..- cned, IBiII-SOflHl wreckage of Stulingrtids northern industrial district yesterday and drove the Germans from _a number of’ buildings, a Soviet communique said today. In other parts of the city tho Germans were said to have “constantly attacked“ Russian positions throughout the day without dislodglnl: the Ilcti Army from the positions which it has defended since Sunday. There appeared to be no let as follows; l-laifnx Harbor, $l00,- . . - _ o» smTgqhe <gB> guy;- il.lr...:'::.°:."t.t:littoral: ,190~(_X]?' mo, Yer‘? l‘ ‘gm’ city continued in a cold autumn 20,000, Montreal Hzubm, s75, mm and Vancouver Harbor $100,000. In addition to the Harbors Board subcriptipn, Halifax Pilots’ Pen- sion Fund subsczibed $10,000; the Saint John Pilots’ Pension Fund $3,000; the sydne Pilots’ Pension Fund $8,000 an the Montreal Pilots’ Pension Fund $81,000. Waterloo, Que, with a popula- bombs, tion of 3,000. has already topped its objective of $118,000 and est- ablished a new quota oi $l70,000—- double its objective in the Second __’__ , Smuts Speech Illlrcgtgrlildllfsiililliallaglnilztflblllllu Vvitgflg w P l-‘tt;=.:::..*ar“.§$ lit"..es.i~"l. 35 1'0 9m ye For Genso rs go a long way ' elated victory LONDON. Oct. 2i -(CPl-F‘leld Further diminution of the Nazi offensive was indicated by reports that till: (it-nmlin planes now were flying in groups of only five or six, whereas they previously made 1,830 flights over a sinlilc sector in a slnzla day, and dropped 2,000 tons of icivc of the larger municipalities reportin to National Headquarters have at ained more than 20 per warfinfiwr... Second Charge Against Flynn 1.0a months, 0E. 2i - (A!) — A second dial-go of rape in- volving a 17-year-old girl was filed today against actor Errol iynn. Juvenile Gficer Lieut R..W. Bowling sigiud a complaint char- ging that t-lie swashbuckling film idol raped Peggy Larue Satterlce, 1'7, Aug. 3. 194i, during a week. end trip io Catalina island on the actors yacht. Flynn ls scheduled to appear for preliminary hearing Friday on s. charge o! raping Betty Hansen, 17, movie-struck Lincoln, Nob, girl at a przrfyénln Bel Air the night of last Duty Dstrilct Attorney Thomas . Cochran laid the actor's larw- yvrs plan to surrender him w- morrow an ins new charge. Marshal Jan Chtistialm Smuts‘ ilil- ' u dress to the members of Parliament today‘, the first by an Etllplrt» statesman before tlic computed membership of both housels eve: to be broadcast, produced on awk- ward contradiction of censorship. Although the censor decillcd to in Colorful Moves While 0st. Prelltier "MITCH" IIEPBUILN (Ily The Cu MWCh-f-ll Free. k Hepburn, a Kent Cottnty onion-farmer who blllilliif‘ Lliivral 1ii'eirlter' of Ontario lll 1913i nL the are 0i 37, well micr- ilatlctral [il'(it'lllll(‘il(‘C through his vigorous ntid colourful moves in golcrnmotit and mlitlcs. liq til-trounced and cancelled vast contracts; cirallenged the Elily 0i‘ ititcrntttiotial water- cucioisecl by Ottawa ,t0ii itliri shook titlcx- sioti duties t s. ll i his seat. arip Lngislaitrrc he mov- tion which vms a factor rig on a wartime Domin- on. he was probably the zed vrrvtnict‘ in Ontario's y, l illlllJllli; leadership le- til: ccl him 1.0 lrflwflg" ltl 1037 for a second trtrrn tvitlr a majority only slightly lc-s than he obtained in his sweep of l 4. Pareaollers Less in P.E.l. O'I'I‘i\WA, Oct. zi __ (op) ._ The zlvriilgi‘ tcitclitifle annual 55l- ary iii pool.<:l_v.co~t 53110013 iii Pill laflttlilfi .q m 1941 W11‘ i Columbia _tl tlcll Iitzrcnu of tly issued tcda . covered ' pmseiitcd rc figures wa re not q , gAt-ii, Other average salaries for 1041, “"111 0011i incti and womtn leach- era‘ salaries lilclutlscl, were; Scot-ill. $027; New Bruns- vt cnlarzo, $1,055; Mon- it iii; Fdslifllfllwwflll, $710 and Alberta $881, Main i(.‘1‘.!fli=l‘S' salaries ranged iroln $515 in Prince Edward _ flllfl to $1.707 in Orltario, and if". ..I irrrs earned $412 in ti Island and $1,198 tlri; ‘No va so w: _,- . oi ‘fishers in city ti llif-‘her than those wt" s and rural arctis Dominion. The _ "atiiirs was $1112 in (l Island, and zal . . .tr Ontario, with M: m1 011m- htlllllii ai- $1.746, l" ‘$1.678 and British C0]\lm_ d Island town the atterrwc release tire speech for pllblit‘ " u , " and lll otlur pill- until the South African P imc rrsc to $1,102 1n British Minister had finished speaking. the cnlvhnbtn Catiadinn Broadcasting Corporation Tho rural lcacllc in Prince Ed. rind American Radio Challis Brond- my,» 1_.-'~;~,d 1w <1 3442 m1- 08-51. 1-110 speech. and again ish Cnitlmbia Even after Smuts’ voice was bcinz etlnrics with an average 0f heard in Canada and the United ~ q c as states, the censors declined to al- low the London offices of the News Agencies to say he Wns speaking. The press‘ censorship had pre- vented the News Agencies and newspapers from telling in advance the time and place, or even the date of the speech and had declared that a direct broadcast oi the speech would not be lllfl(l(‘, The censorship siill was irlsislitlr: thclr was no broadcast n the moment Smuts‘ words were in! heard lti North America and South Africa. speech was not broadcast in The British listeners by the BBQ. 3q725ry Fwd "SALAMZ TBA Rel-tum, $1300; $1.603 and Vancouve ifiraiion 0f teacher! 1l<<l schools ac- cording n c licilte. the study $<IlO\"((l l-irzll 2R0 of G54 Prince Ed. ward Ishlld t he's had ciaas one or higher cc cafes; 2830 of 3,- ‘)4 in New llllttlsut‘. .t 879 iii Orlitlrlb: j 6.10] (if 7,353 . 2 459i of 5.797 in brrln n. d 3,224 of 4.185 in British Columbia. SIIETIIAC SFHHOLS CLOSED SHFDTAC. N ll. Ori. 21 -(C'P) filrocls were clorwl ‘hero lcdnv foi- lotvintr nu olltilrvnl: of diphtheria mid chidrvn ulrricr 15 woze banned from stores and other public places. AVl-HH’ (‘INF It GOHFOTTFII. F‘tr'""lri -—(CP\ -- Enclrlllrliv rlrlullo-l rivtmfl is n ppn- vorlcr‘ lwcl: "‘ll‘t1"l\ nviarv \V1\l"1.\ once iw-frl lllrl love hkrrls. It hollltcs in Nicholas Frnrcr and is the pride of his II—\'l'"l rid tlnuchior Muriel. who (‘lli!".'1'.‘.‘< llor school alarms ill"‘l‘(‘ with lrrflvillz picture: at rm‘- pcnny admladon _ for war funds. s Paces” Annual lubscrlption Delivered. ‘.00 By linllr P. I. L l4.00| to other Provtnonn and I, I. A. 06.00 L ,- Jap Destroyer y Is Damaged And Cruiser Stopped Battle for Guadalcanal is still devel- oping; 12 Enemy Planes destroyed To Three U.S. Machines. 533:...tt“s:£..a.£ru:t.d:; 3— Kmed In Brash WASHINGTON. Oct. 21- fvtoncrou, N.B . Oct. 2i-(cP)- (AP)- The United States navy tonight announced the loss of two destroyers-the O'Brien and the Meredith- in the still-developing hztitle 101' G"'~“1"1°"““1' 1”“ “'“‘ flié..“‘li-‘é}‘.‘i“‘°l‘é<.‘.‘““ll “§2;il§3e“r1t§l§§§ erican airmen damaged a 11,111,111; gwoiu wepe igiiga fvélger: 501mm“ destiw" .““d tilfi-Eiiiméfifltslotmivfii“if... aBerry “Stopped” 11 3711159!‘ “"111 a Mills Road four miles west of bomb h“ Moticton this uiteltrntion. gnothccii . ' . . airman was SCFlCUS y nlure . an Aellill 801-11111’ ye51erd1ly a filth suffered cuts and bruises and the day before resulted iriqpxcvfldrtifélllte 1511111"- ih the destruction of two woe. nryeh Giriatoplriaruflri enemy bombing planes, nine gilrlinifislglgiwlgfiam" w ° V" Zero fighters R1111 a 5"‘- L80 Robert nae-arc Lantzdoltii phne Three American WIICSG mottller lives all ta Plat fighter planes were lost. 5mm’ Bmghampwn’ N Y" These developments were Name of the other student 911M who died was withheld pendins made public in a navy com- confirmation that a mess e to his next oi kin had been me ved- munique which said mrtny 'fhe1n_iuf(d,L h mt ‘ ' . PO J ‘W. _Vl1(‘ , 111C001 enemy shlps had be?“ Sig?‘ whose wife‘ livcs here. i ed in the northern “?Oti)- Lw “m, \v}t-‘1gh%1\vausf|, as Alb 3N 'S0ul ees. mons, and reported lt e vyglmeucmshixlrg m l W,» recent troop activity” on the v motored aircraft with Grierson and island 0f Guadalcanal the unidentified student, was the only survivor of tile three. Lynch, in a single-engined plane wlih Langdon, racliuted t0 seIPW alter a iutlo attempt to free his nion 30m Lynd-t and Waugh were nislhed to Air some Hospitals 1,19"- The latte;- was in serious condltton. Lynch was britised and Cut when he landed in woods mar the Berry Mills Highway. Insurance Up N' S. To Nild. MONTREAL, O61- shippirlg circles here said toda? that the Canadian War 111511 1Y1- sttrance ccmmiticc had increased marine insurance rates On the route 1mm North Svduoy, N S. i0 Coincrbrcck, Nfld, from 2 1.2 to five p80‘ cont (The Nort-h Svdney-to-Corner- brook route was that followed by tho steamship Caribou tovfifdfifli Appointments Are Announced OTTAWA. Oct. 21 -—(CP)— AP- ltltmeiit of_ David B. gers, i anngitig Editor of the Regina Leader-Post, R5 an executive officer of the Wartime Information Board was officially announced tonight. The board. of which the Chair- man l; Charles Vining, 45, also officially niiilotinccd 11101 J Hullfh Campbell, fortner Canadian Pacific Railway Publicity Officvr at Win- nipeg, mid Harold Garner, Pub- lisher and General Manager of the Peterborough (Ont) Exrnrner, liad been appointed to executive positions on the Board. Mr. Rogers, a Nova Scotian and brother of the late Hon. Norman Rogers, former Defence Minister 10511 WW1‘ 1Y1’ m enemy U'b°at") who was killed in an airplane i“ accident in 1940, is expected 1o serve as general supervisor of the Catiadinti Branch of the ‘Board. He is expected in Ottawa (unor- l‘l> Lille-f 4aavil. clF i route OME- Home To Back Move livuaY NIGHT‘ rfo MY own For Marine Slip In Charlottetown The llillrltitne Transportation commission utll back the ])I'O])(‘..SL‘(I marine railway tlryrlock for Chur- lntlptuu-u \\'ll(‘il lllv lrmltrr is bftlllilllt btlorc tho ltlilitlui tricol- inu of the Mililllllll‘ llotltvl of '1‘1-;|(1t», it was hlllltltirlt-cri last flight by Mr. R, E. Mulch. He, attended a stwrial mcctillu of the colllmls- sion livid in Motlclon )'1‘511‘1“111Y afternoon and returned to the city by lilo evening plittic. The math-r of lin- dtgvdock was brouuili irvforo lilt‘ (‘otrimtsslon bv Mi‘. Aitltcll. who rlllinivti tllil that hnd lilo lacililics be: n here when tllttv were il(‘l'(i<‘(l the S. _S. "CHHTIOHCIOIVII", lost at sca while etlrtittzc to drrtiock in St, John. xvttttlti not. ltitvo gone t0 the bot- tml. Tile Cotilmlaslotl expressed liwir wllliiltzlicss in hack the inal- ‘Wilbll it is bFOili-lili before the Maritime Board met-ting at Motio- ton today. The Commission also offered to back tho fslzm. Board of Trude if they asked for construction of a new car ferry. lrlotvovcr, Mr. Mulch snlcl ho did not, think it wuuid be wise to press for a ilew boat at pmsent but that it should be dotlcdwdicn the vvnlr is over. He (ll . however, so iclt the stip- _ rxlrt of the commission in seeing PEI’ N's‘ FERRY SERVE! that trropcr protection was given Leave Wood Islands 10.00 n.m. and the present ferry on the Bordcn- 2.00 p. m. Tormontlne route, Leave Caribou Noon and 4.00 p. m. Ho. also stressed the need of Trnils-Cntiada connections between AIR SERVICE this province and the mainland. char|o¢k¢own_snmmen|¢_ High iide this morning at l0 ll and tonight at 10 45. _Sun sets this evening at 6,04 and rises tomorrow morning at 7,25, Full moon Oct. 2i, 12.06 am. Sitmmerslde tide 18 minute late’! than Charlottetown, CAR FERRY SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY From Borden-Leave 9.05 n.|n_ 1.00 p.m., 4.45 p-m.. 7.55 p.m. l"! Cape Tormcnllne-ILOO s.m., 3.05 p.m., 6.45 p.m.. 9.10 Mn. SUNDAY SERVICE (May 3 to Dec. 2'! lnclusi...) Leave Bordon 9.00 a.m., 6.45 nm. Leave Tormcntlns 10.15 a.rn. 8.00 D-m. Mr. Mulch represented the 0mm“ Prince Edward Island Boards of u“, (jhgflgflgtgwn 0J5 n.|n.I 'I‘radc at the meeting. n45 llitlggn-sllllfllllfiffldl 7.10 um: l" "'11". Moncton 1f ans-r lllll l" "m srmmv ssrnvrcir Leave Charlottetown 12-45 D-Ill- 5 Leave Moncton 4.15 1mm. Charlottetown will be represent- ed at the nnnunl mcotilllz of the Maritime Board of TTRKlC. to be held today and tomorrow in Mono- ton. hv Mr. V. A. Ainsworlh, pre- sicicnt of the Charlottetown Board and secretary Wallace Higgins.