‘slams OI A_ near, MAN p1;- , ii _/ we democratic freedom was ever rvedwli-boat some one having I: k-bone. . the a led But for know nothing about MAXI M6 OIA MERE MAN the bible we would the origin of universe . . . hat Gad cre- ' the heavens and the earth. i _ Morning Guardian. Founded lllll guriottetowo Guardian. ‘he Cents. j» CHARLUPTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1945 Armistice Rumors Excite All Germany _. Radi Heaviest llaid Made Cn Any Commission - To ‘Study Atlantic Herring Industry ice Life wildfko tiiromh the whole of gemsnhht the “demonstrations g Joy" it crud “ended when an- nlher rqaort" was elleulated llmnxler that had disowned Rundstedt w! the war was to go on." Jap City 218'!‘ BOMBER HEADQUARTERS. Guam. March 1'! — (Saturday) - (AP) —- Am. eriean Superforts showered, elm in 2.5% tons od incendiary bombs on Kobe from a mile high alumna before dawn today in the heaviest OTTAWA. March re — (C?) - The Flsherl artmeat ain- n u angements mode b inlon. Newfound-la -‘, Nova 5co- ill. Quebec, New DYLIIISWIOK‘ and Prime; ward Island, an Atlan- e ect tillzing - film's; i feetlvfiely tn: hgfiillg £31555 of); . Expect Wave. Cf German PeaceFeelers ' LONDON. March l6 — A? — Responsible diplomats snipe‘! ' ' I _ 50mins "M1111 yet made on any sed belief tonight that Coming Events egg»; gym “w,” o, ,, slay" ‘We “a Irv-wa- ..._;_..... ....... 18.1.23.‘ 2: “" r“ “l.” "my. "e v»- ......“"...s""r.s*"as.'az. ti“ la: “fia-‘a u... ‘a: ....*r:"....:.r i use sec ons o sport's in- European capitals within ti. .:'s:.'r'..“.r:..."aa £'.“.‘.E‘T‘..l.‘...°.'5:i.°: v "ma- - :::s.-.=::e' ‘J r / Z..°;'.‘.‘Xfi - ° brine. Pol-KI- l-fl-I? ly congested col-ens: fish’. fig}? ."°r.‘r““'°' “if hum“ 'l‘i.'i‘r°'.'.i‘."if..fi°lifif.. “$1; ""'~" l t 1i . ° l ‘allnloadiggs cardabultk harl Waugh r813? gist Bomber Com- 35%;: 5° ‘Sh? u" “vefirggég figikaiiafaniiiimalflmfifl‘: 1,2: I , ' .- ah as..." Y .:*:::>":r.:.“..:.":a ream; ....... c" a o“ m" e "n pgm;--,,__,-;g,~a=;, Ggvmg-gv ___ “Mum ‘ndlcamm were that Much of the invwtlgation will ‘h, Um,“ m.“ u M "I samurai‘: flail, Mal-oh 11m, a "an 30o 1 _ be directed to determining th i - “a 3m“ °t ‘nanny M ‘m. a A“ com“ _ at?!‘ sroraft partici tens“), o, annual fishing gm?" all details. Admisrlon 50o and 25c. 3-l'l- i. the fishery can sustain in per- “tlly Dixie Rose"—3 act Comedy- Drams in Emerald Jct. Hall, Sat- urday nlsht, March t Emerald Players. 3- i-ti "Come to New Glasgow Monday night and enloy Cavendish con- cert. Ladies b11118 Did. a 17 m "Loading l-iogs every Thursday or Davis & Fraser Ltd. Keith Mc- on. Montague. Norman Mc- Kenzie. Cardigan. i-lz-Fri-sat-tf. "Broking orders for Asphalt ‘hing es. Car to arrive April 1st. . Aubrey Cutcllffe. ' ' Vlloading hogs at Bradalbane new Tuesday. Alex MacDonald. " ‘ - ~ . 3-17-21. "Medina Hoes for Davis at hau- Ltd. every Monday until lllrllrr notice. uris. George Dlmell. - -M-ti. "Loading Hogs for Davis d: pm. Ltd, Tuesday. until further oollvc. Five l-Iouses. J J‘. Larkln. "Loadi hogs for Davis and h-uer l. .. every Tu until train time. Earl Jay. Mt. tewart. l--| "Loadmg l-fogs for Davis and lznlll lrneer Ltd. every Tuesday further notice Dlngwcll and uler Morel 2 “Gladiolus Bulbs. choice name varieties. Price list on request. W. B. Creed, Bridgetown. 8-11-11. "Zion Rummage sale, Band Room. Market Building, Saturday, liar-ch 17th. 3.00 P. M. 3-17-11. "Recelv hogs at Crapaud ior Davis Fraser Ltd. every Tuesday until 11, while roads are llassable. R. dimers Oo-opcrative Association. liorell Hal Wednesd March m, am 2'“ meryonymvtm w Specials. which included platin- lmnm 3454p urns, silver platinum: and earl blatinums, were 85 per cent sod at an average oi $36.46 White mark- "Loading hogs at Hunter Riv- er Monday afternoon. March l0 and ‘Iuesday 20, until train time. lemuel Craswell and Gordon lhtheson. 3-10-2i "Come to the home of H. S. lllcltwen. Stanley Bridge, Monday. llarch 19th, enjoy a social evening _ Regular full silvers were 59 per ‘M Aucmm‘ m “m °t Red cent sold at an average $28.96. ' One half to three-quarter silvers "This store will be closed Tues- gd 21st for‘ stocktaking. J. F. Kilkn 3-17-21 "Special-Livestock Marketing Board loading h a at st. Teresa. Iraeadie and Yer . Tuesday 1°11‘ 1100b. March 20 until train time. Bring stock early. 3-16-71 "Buying P at Fredericton, Ilonday. Tues ay 1i AM. Char- lottetown Market Square. Paylna \lt.00 a pair for good p186 0V" "Arty pounds each. Knud Jor- Iensen. ' ‘ 11 "Farmers. ldlllvlew and it! please note. if“ has: 'to Chariot vicin- truck- Couple llas Close Call 0n lliver Ice March Fox Pelt Sale Concludes AL, ar Canadian Fur Auction Sales Com- pany concluded the three-day sale _ _-_ of N’ Dawson‘ 3 n A this afternoon. "Annual Meeting-More“ Con- :“°“d“"°' av. Prices were as follows: ed an average of $42 52 Prince Edward Island and Ontario Associations were 91 per cent sold at an average of .63 cent sold at an average of $43.20. were F5 oer cent sold at an average day and Wednesday. MdfCh com °‘ sold at an average oi . Yl- grades were 54 per cent sold at an average oi t6 cent were sold at an average plied by Mr. manager of the fur marketing de- partment, Canadian National Fox Breeders ' '“ “ “ l llcw Taxes _ To lo NW7 taxes will be inba durilll the co Mr. and Mrs. William Nolan of Colville Road. New Haven e through the ice while crossing from Brighton Shore to York Point. They were more than hali way across the river when the Ice gave wav.‘ City Police and Firemen were called about lean-but It was not untll more than an hour and three quarters later that the horse was pulled from the water. Firemen said Mr. and . Nolan pretty wet" in the accident“ They had to walk hack to Brighton in summon help. Firemen brought the horse to Charlottetown and put him in a. livery stable. ‘they said the animal a penrerl to be all right despite is long ordeal in the water. The sleigh was v loved also. City Police fenced of! the road nerose the ice this morn- ing in an effort io close it and avoid further accidents. (Special to The Guardian) MONTRE M ch ill-The ivcr fox and new type pelts There was s. fair oi buyers present to- pelts were so m". cent sold at The silver shovfpelts oi the Selected full silvers t... ea $26.35. Inferior types were It! per cent $19.67 Low .89. Oi the 20.9w pelts offered OI pa; o 8.59. (The above informstlonwasaup- George A. Callback, levied In Man. March l6—(OP)-— Milli WINNIPIXI. l Vied ill fishery limited $50. 2 b Board. poses Other conlmitt Nfld VISETS NP" (IGYB . ioualy under like those e. nments the Department laboratory, are esterdn . . Stanley Gaudet, Summer-std and is the second cnsttalty to be rted in that family within ten commended Mm-phy for hia- petuity and to devising methods whereby herring may be caught more effectively period. With present methods the OVCI.‘ B is restricted in a ood many Atlantic areas to relat vely 5885M]!- Plans for the fiscal year i945- 46 contemplate a research outlay this expenditure. succeeding years. will be shared by the several gov- on an agreed pro rats asls. D. H. Sutherland. assistant dull- uty Minister of Fisheries. is chair- man of the committee. The altern- ate scientific chairman ls Dr. A W. H. Needler. director of the At- lantic Fisheries Biological Station conducted at St. Andrews. N.B,, the ‘Federal Fisheries Resoare 000. and of In-charge of the program under the committee is ei chief biologist of the St. Andrews Station. The announcement said the committee ls having a “suit- able vessel" constructed for pur- Dr. A. H oi the investigation. and consultants. Pte. Alton Caudet orted Missing Private Alton Gaudet is reported lasing in action according to word received by his wife Dorothy Richards in Summersidc He is a. son cl Mr. and A brother, Cpl. Joseph thur Gaudet was killed in action Feb. 26th. Pie. G-audet is a member of the Provost Corps and has bzen in the snny for over three years. He has two small daughters s. year and a half and four years of age. —S. Ch'town llaval Man Saves Storage Plant A NEWFOUNDLAND roar -A cold storage plant fire which ser- ‘ important food supplies at this base was brought action on the part of Chief Supply Assistant ILB. Murphy, R.C.N.R., of Char- lotetown, PEI, and serious dam- 01hr" control by prompt IODZCI‘ m. members are Raymond Gushue, of 5t. John's, .; Dr. D. L. Cooper. Fisheries Division oi the Nova Scotia De- partment of Industry and Pub- licity, Halifax; Dr. Arthur Labrle. Deputy Minister of Maritime Fish- eries for Quebec: A. M. Lean oi Black's Harbor. N. B.. and Hon. H. H. Cox, Morell. P. E. I. Dr. J. L. Tremblny, director of of Biologi at Dr. A. Mc- associnted with the investigation as scientific ad- the former ST. ‘THOMAS. Ont.. March 16 — (CP) — Mrs. Vera Clarke was committed for trial today when she appeared in court on a charge 01 mllfdtfim her common-law oi prisoners could result. Laval University, Quebec, an Wilfred Templeman, director of the Newfoundland Government ghousmg, ,1 13-9993, lfiifisleiPfiifl- Jan. as. mag lraLtgy. ‘War Situation Last Night l By KIRKE L. SIMPSON (Associated Press War Analyst) There are broad intimation: from the west front that United 511i" 3"! Army tanks are on the loose again, ripping their way up the left bank oi the Rhine in Germany as they raced through France to start the enemy retreat to fortified. __ Ops arlnoredAunitwwQa-Jeportod virtually halt way to the Blngeli bend ‘of the river north of Coblenz. Air scouts spotted German con- voys sneaming eastward out of the Saar Basin to escape entrapment. And a wltle and deep gain by American 7th Army comrades coming to grips with the last segment of tho once boasted westwall defence sys- tem still ln German hands tended to verify the impression that on enemy collapse in the Saarland is impending. The significance oi the ‘ird Army push up the Rhine toward ‘Blngcn is two-fold. Main communication lines serving all the northern half l oi the Saarland converge in the vicinity of Bingen. If they are reached l by American troops before substantial German forces still deployeill in the northern hall oi tho great industrial basin, Germany's “Llttlel Ruhr", make good their escape beyond the Rhine, another heavy bag Blngen also stands, however, at the northwestern earner of a broad plain lying along the west bank of the Rhine from that point to the Karlsruhe corner. That plain apparently offers these seasoned ‘ the best terrain they have had since they stormed across France. There are no natural obstacles west oi the Rhine to bar their surge southward perhaps to effect a Junction with the 7th Army in the Ksrlsruhe- Iiaguenau leglon in the south, closing a. huge trap on probably tens of‘ Represents Prov. H.111. cox 0F MORELL who la representing this province on the commission which has been appointed to investigate the herring frontiers. m: n. narrow CV61‘ stocks less to help feed starving Euro going lo suffer. Asserting the yet, the President the country will basic up W Thus. he have opposed a War mod istrstion proposal that some maintained near present levels. ‘Lbgresentatives oi the War Americans Will Have To i: Help Starving Europeans- Rocsevelt Says Yanks Will Havé To Tighten Their Belts And Eat Less. o WASHINGTON, March id - (APJ-Presldent Roosevelt stopped Ar- into an iIliéf-lagfilby controversy diyismn o1 clwindlins food loday with the assertion that Americans will have to eat . Pt The American people will have to tiglhten their bells, he bold a news conference, adding that peo- lions, but their asking availed llt- ple in the United States have not tie. For example, Mr. Roosevelt suffered greatly compared with said: some others. and that they are not ar is not wm said he believed the idea Vi! section; of keeping ple alive abroad retaining e ting food restrictions at home and adding o ers th . apparently sided with those in his administration who Admin- oom- mitments made for lend-lease and foreign relief be reduced drastically and that military demand; also be trimmed for the April-June quar- ter to allow civilian supplies to he partmcn-t and agencies represent- lng lend-lease and foreign relief have resisted the W.F.A. ldsa. Sugar, meat, butter and other fats are among the commodities for which demand exceeds pros- pective supply. War food officials have warned that civilians may have to get along with less meat, lard, cheese and evaporated milk, and probably less poultry and eggs. There were lots o! other ques- Nothlng had been received here at all concerning German peace feelers reported prevalent in neu- tral Sweden. _ It has not been settled what: of Germany American‘ troops will occupy af-ler the Ger- mans’ defect. He‘ did not know what was holding this up. There will be a lot more rumors between new and April 35 about the San Francisco conference set- up. He had been asked whether Prime Minister MscKenzle King would be temporary chairman of that. conference, as rumor had it. Questions about Italian armistice terms should be taken up with ilhe "Liv ‘ l. - bulk iiyqn. i0 -IT Bl l0 a nus “Unloading ear choice “M! Rh?“ all ‘it’ No. burl at atookp us lbaga. Liv 1y All vnbolno. aids. 1-1’!- NOW- Board week oi into regularly pari . Consult local mior any information "reg; e Fri- March 1e and tr. reasonable $12‘- ' d-ld-Ii u mwfif. Y“ 1.1%? can!» f“ . "$14M '1. Ilowwm/‘largghallgh mall-rs. ~=- “a n: fiscal year. ‘the first taxation boost since the start or the war. Premier Stuart S. Carson announced today when, as ovlnclal treasurer, he meson Ki, t u. the leemature e ""22... a.r*.::.- "e oil-tin seven cents a ill-limb W 3511M iii mgme burners I late and similar "W"!!! be doubled. May 1. from five to i per cent. es i0 led bring ad- ditional revenue oi 8140.000 to Cleo,- ooo annu . Mr. Garcon ' , endlnl All?" u sled M‘ l I m 1%?!" Y", l °m "are. hauls-s: e2 ethics " ef “M! ent action in oo the fine. Chief BA. Murpbl’. L. SA. ILA. Blackburn, R.O.N V R. of THIN, ted us, on m oilvililnqelnployeea, hdr through we UIORIAKNI b I6 - (OP)- two f0 {giant-unmoved ma? Help The_.+ Red ‘Cross Slate Department. " lib!"- Crowds Pack 12 PAGES lhil. $4.00; other Provinces I [Ll-A- "M. Subscription Delivered. 88.00. LT NEW IBLOWS KlCENDlARY “Bones snowman 0N KOBE 2...! A"... n. u... Break-Through By AUSTIN BEALMEAR PARIS, March l6 - (AP) - The United States lst Army slashed across the appeared that soon not a G Theatre At St. Patrick's Play Crowds packed the Prince Ed- ward Theatre to the doors last night to enjoy the customary good clean entertainment provided by the Benevolent Irish Society in its annual St. Patrick's Day play. The rounds of applause, so spon- taneously given at intervals dur- ing the night's presentation "The Rale lllcCoy". showed they were not disappointed. Helen Garrett as Rose Ann Mc- Coy, J. Plus Callaghan as Robbie John McCoy, Arthur Murray as Sergeant Brown. the straight-laced police officer, Phyllis Rosslter as Amen, Irene Court as Margie Rob- inson. Russell Kelly as Billy Mc- Candles. and Inrrle MacDonald asfivfajor Barthel-all played’ their parts to perfection. The leading roles were very cap- ably taken by Mr. Callaghan and Miss Garrett. Both have pleasing voices. good diction, and marked proficiency in the dramatic art. Don Messer and his Islanders rendered appropriate Irish music nn the first act. and during inter- m-isslons. _ _ Between the first and second acts, there was singing by a quar- tette of girls from Notre Dame Academy, step-dancing Costello, who was accompanied on the violin by Joseph Costello. and by Frank tap-dancing by Theresa Costello. All numbers were warmly applaud- ed and encored. Charlie Chamberlain. the lnlm- itable singing Islander. rendered vocal selections between the soc- ond and third acts as did Joseph Corrlgan. lighted the audience with an ex- hibition oi clog-dancing. All num- bers were encored. Miss Fran Duggan de- At the matinee performance Master Leith Sweeney surprised and delighted the audience with his singing of Irish songs as did the sextette-tllree boys and three girls-from St. Vincent's Orphan- age. Donald Bruce also was cal- led back after the audience had heard his first rendition. ln-‘llrnational At A Glance (By The Canadian Press) ne; two points coat oi Rhi northern sector. menace three German-held seaports. nla: Rad and Gdynla. by Superiortresses. time; raid Nuernberg Wuenburg; American hen on from Italy consecutive * * an day. BURMA - British "°°"'..'§i'§ ‘Si’ 33ml, surrounded. Output Of “bruperforts Coming Along Well and India reached H line plodiztion bog/id L m-men. a before the raising of the curtain-l. WESTERN I-‘RONT — Americans cut across Ruhr super-highway at Ameri- can 3rd Army break-through 20 rnilee beyond Moaellr sets up two German armies for imminent au- nihilation; no action reported from EASTERN FRONT - Russians Baltic Stetiln, Donzig and Gdy- Armies within 42g mllesl of Stettin and six miles oi Danalgl PACII-‘IC-Iwo limo captured at coat of 19,938 American casualties after bloodiest battle in history of marines; Americana on Luzon de- stroy one end oi Japanese Shlmbu lino east of Manila; Osaka blasted AERIAL-RA. 1-‘. Mosuultoe nt- iack Berlin Friday night for 24th British heavy d wife, Mrs. Florence Sllcrren. bomb- attack t rec oil relinerlea in Vienna's outskirts by awn, March 1B -—lCP\ t, of [he 11-29 Superior!- mneo is comlnll alcnfl amallfllll well’ and a giant lromlillfliflll. the , the will‘ J A Krug, said today at a news con- faunas. l erman would The 1st Arnly‘, carrying a light; to line enemy fraught with tllcl most immediate peril, despcncdl the Rhine bridgehead to s" on‘ mils, swept a mile north to within‘ thcree miles of the opcll ptlins of‘ Germany, and smashed the first. big tank-led counter-blow. ‘ The 3rd Army broke loose along‘ the Rhine valley on a H-mile ram.l page that cleaved through the, heart of the enemy defences ba-| twen the Rhine and the Mosellcl 30 to '70 miles north of the Ger- mms fighting in defence of the Saar Basin and the Bavarian Pal- atlnate. The 7th. Army was hammer- ing at the underside oi’ this huge , bulge in a cn-ordlnated offensive along a SC-milc front that gained up to four miles and overwhelmed the ZCC-year-old French fortress of Biiche, never before taken by storm. The Germans were falling back into the Siegfried Line, which had been reached at some points, and were dcluging with artillery shells 7th Army troops who had fought up to the western outskirts of the Saarfs capltal- or . Saorbruocken, -2:i miles west of Bitche. Geri. Eisenhower dealt this powerful three-army blow as the Germans renewed predictions that| threa- oflhcr armies — the 1st Can-l adian. the British 2nd and the} United States 9th -— iverc about to storm across the Rhine info the north German plain. These aczounts said British and American artillery were searing 'Gcrm&n-"east bank positions-with barrages of mounting intensity. Gennan attempts to hold back the American this on a iii-mile front east of the Rhine were struck a heavy blow by the cutting of the| six-Lane Rhine - Ruhr military highway. over which they had btcn moving troops iroln one sector of the bridgehead to ihr othcr. The 78th Infantry Division fought astridc the Autobahn at! 11:14 AM. near Bruengsberv. eight miles northwest of the bridge at Remngen. Later in the afternoon another unit fought house-to-lhouse through Hosvel. less than a mile south cfl Bruensberg, and likewise battled across the major road link Islanders lln lionors List The following Prince Edward Island names appear in a list of honors and awards to members of the Canadian Army serving overseas, issued yesterday by the Dcpartlnent of National Defense: Member of the Order of the "#1151. Empire: Capt. William ' uglas Sherren. 30. Cilarlotte- lawn. Royal Red Cross. Second Class: lLleut. Kathleen Isaball MacLeod Ilriurslng Sister» Montreal and Klnross, P. E. I,; Llcut. Ruth Muc- Lean (Nursing Sister). Toronto. formerly of Mt. Herbert. PEI- Mllitary Cross: Lieut. John Al- lison McIntosh. 2'1. Tignish, P. E. ; Lieut. Earle Grady MacLeod. 23, Charlottetown. 3" Capt. Sherren. M.B.E.. Royal Canadian Artillery. was born Nov. 25, i914, in Crapaud. An electrician by trade, he resided ln Charlottetown prior lo entering the Canadian Army with the rank of 2nd Lieutenant in Janu- ary, 1041. He proceeded oversras in June. 194i. and was promoted to his present rank ill November 1943. He was mentioned in des- thls Ills and two sons. Hubert. six. and Blaln. four. live at 14 Spring Park Road. patches earlier year. “loentlnuec on-"Eih Co!‘ of; I! l l:'.’:‘"l.‘.°.'.':..l,"?..“;.’,ll-2 Bombs Land 1 In London Area l __.. lrients were permitted tonight report that German V-ii have fallen on London and thn people here have been injured. 5- the disclosure oi’ details, an ropolltan area. l LONDON, March iii-Correspon- o Censorship maintained n ban rm Ifliflll- tlon of the locality of spcci c incl- dcnts or tho dale when the rock- c-ls started banging into lhc mat- great Ruhr super-highway at two points east of the Rhine today, and southward a sen. sational break-through by the 3rd Army 20 miles beyond the Moselle River set up two German armies for imminent annihilation. The iwo American armies were dealing tremendous body blows German forces, while the U. S. 7th Army was crushing through into Germany from the south. - The Moselle-Rhine triangle — 80 miles from lop to bottom and 85 miles wide at the base-was collapsing under the terrific impact of the ill-d and 7th Armies and it stand on the soil of the Reich west of the io the reeling Local Nursing Sister Awarded Royal lied Cross Nursing Sister Licut. Ruth Mar- Lean, a native of Mt. Herbert, P El. who has been awarded the Royal Red Cross. second class, is la daughter of Mrs. Mary MacLean and the late Rev. Daniel MacLean of Charlottetown. She has been overseas almost five years. (National Defence Headquarters at Ottawa announced the award yesterday.) Lieui. MacLean was scheduled to come back to Canada on leave last December but the German break- through 011 the Western Front be- fore Christmas caused cancellation of the plans. Now she expects to be home 1n June. She trained as a nurse at the Toronto Western Hospital allele-as doing ‘ private duty‘ in‘ ‘Ibfbntowhcri she enlisted in September, 1930, Since then she has been in Eng- land, a year in North Africa and Italy, and in France and Belgium since last July. At present she is attached to the 12th General Hos- pital in Belgium. Mrs. J. M. MacFadven, Mrs. B. Earle MacDonald. both of Char- lottetown. and Miss Muriel Mac- Lcan of Toronto are sisters, while N. D. MacLcan, Charlottetown. H. B. MacLcan. Vancouver, end AG. MllcLcan, Raymore, Saskatchewan, are brothers. A REFCRMER ls A MAN was Mas A ‘(RAM or ‘lllouflar our No DEPM’ A - TORONTO, March l6 -- (GP)- Minlmum and maximum tempera- tures:—Dawson 9B. 10; Vancouver 40, 49: Calgary 20. 39; Edmontor 24, 33; Regina 22. 36; Winnipeg 2B, 4.1: Toronto 43, 88; Ottawa 35 30: Montreal 36. 3'1; Quebec 28. 3t: ‘Zalnt John 26; Monctcn 27, 35. 42; Charlottetown Forecasts: Lower St. Lawrence A: Lake St. John: Partly cloudy and coonpsra- tlvely mild with u few light scat- tered showers or snowflurries. Gulf 6t Bay Chaleur rS‘. North Shore: Cloudy with occalional light snow or rain not much change in temperature. Maritime East: Moderate winds cloudy and compa ' d, rild followed by showers. Maritime West: Moderate winds cloudy and comparatively mild with occasional showers probably pari snow in New Brunswick. l High no. mu afternoon at I.l\ and tonight at 2.50. sun sets this evening at 1.0! an‘ rises tomorrow morning at .00. First quarter moon March 20th 3.11 P. M. DAILY AIR SEIVICE Charlottetown - summonin- . Moncton l Leaves Charlottetown 1J5 A-"q 11.30 A.M.. B." EM. Arrives Charlottetown 12.55 EM», 5.30 P.M.. l.“ PM. SUNDAY SERVICE B.“ bombs t . NEW GLASGOW (Daily Except Sunday) Arrive Charlottetown l. $52 ‘Leave Charlottetown 1.1:‘. . . “ “"‘ _C_-...1 fls...