MAXIMS OIA MERE MAN 1x:- uut Isl! and i‘ a mklgffl0h Ill.‘- I w “.3... "ills-l. ha it is >2'Z// i ' The People's Paper Covers Prlnoe Edward Island Like the Dew Hope is s sometimes honored but generally extended. MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN I draft on futurity, - mans Iouudsd 1a.: , roll" cairn-a. Two Cents. CHARLOTTETDWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, DECEMRER 15, 1944 szinadians Continue l. H . h ' ASTLEY rrswrrms (IcutcrAStoff Writes) ‘ ' L: . l . rERB. ITA- i=:r.i.""is“‘ v . I ‘i’ .2“ "wrseti"az.s..m over heart cross the German's wlter defence line afon-z the gochio of Cantrillo which . els the Larnone River. r dian patrols were probing m4 centre oi Blanaoavallo. miles northeast. of Faenza. in the lls . “hel north. Canadian troops uezzanc seven miles north- g ltavenna on the Iarnone. ‘. a trnru croanfl over the stream. f - nuht. with a spearhead of the ccnadians cut the Rav- Jerrara highway at a point . hlo. Boss reported and New Brunswick tanks in liezzano area). priced Canadians an cached Canal on a w a front ans reached - merc t 511199111X . 412v met relatively llaht op- id. But resistance and they had other river crossing-over lfecohla Canal Tuesday i rted French-speaking an troops Nova Scotia troops lgooto Highlanders in that lfl L. . - Osnnaus tried desperately vine out. the Canadian bridge- i vhich is pointed like a fill ; sl the heart. of their defences -_i i ot anlidtluig Po. but be- Iiile the 8th BliflfiY was swinging I PO B i were inwards down roads u‘ the Aooenine foothills t .~ - the Rlmlni-Bologm Road?- r _____._i ghting llesumerl I Creek Capital JTlENS, Dec. i-tAm-Fight- broke out todlY in Omonia N. northern fringe of the fish defensive position, and B. S-msnned ‘la-mm. guns the ares of British head- ‘ in the Grande Bretagne l’. ending the "undeclared r, which had brought quiet to , rolglfe-ridden elty until early - n. - rumors oi an impending I . o nt of the struggle with Greek Leftists. shells burst in centre 0i the capital. and EL. ‘- troops kept up intermittent "lmls crossfire in the side v is off University Street. the . -~ artery between the two prin- ' leftist objectives-Omens. ~ e and Constitution Square. flihtors continued the reportedly poking Why through sewers. joming Events “Carleton gchool . “" uer foul. wuohmunu ’__‘ ' December-cow" Concert. 12-16-11. Bracklcy 12-10-11. "UhrLs nhtngélogfincsrt and Dance. 12-16-1i. ‘me-s Concert. ' North Presbyterian Churcfi. ‘w. o" ter for human hobo. '"“" star vistas“; li-I-ll-IO- . "PW: ilvs and s “mu crresse _ _ cold smuuisrket prices . ___ 00h . “fir; in no a afternoon. r; of Basilica rs-rs-u. is run mn- o» membnfsrhtlsriiéh 1r not fine. .= i-s-is-ai ‘m ___ Dgmmfivnmptrnm’. ' ‘ "Wm. ri-Elarrctcn, rr-gllr. ‘I 0. o. r ~ osssnssfPm‘? m’ cutting comps now number about Ltd. II-Piltf. E118 Hardware. heal of In Italy Toronto Boys llake In Money From Storm TORONTO, Dec. 14 — (OP) _. Toronto‘- 0st carol snow. storm was a boon to school yam- irasrcd in snow-shovelllng and prices rose to heights beyond anything within memory.Two boys in north Toronto made $21 yesterday, Six 0- thcrs coined $15 for clearing a big apartment house driveway-but only after they lowered their price. un- liiame Commission . To Investigate Taxes 0n Cooperatives (YITAWA. Dec. li- (CP) --Mr. Justice Errol M. McDougall of the CW" °1' Kinks Bench in Montreal h" been appointed chairman of a Royal Commission set up to in- vestigatq tho of co-opsr- stives in Canada, Prime Mackenzie King announced today. Mr. Kin said other members of the comm ssion will be B. N. Aru- "011- Resins; G.A. Elliott. Ed- mfmiml; J-M. Nadeau, Montreal, and J. J. Vaughan of Toronto. Elliene T. Parker of Halifax will serve as counsel of ths commis- sion. the setting up of which was announced Nov. 10. MB!» . D. Woods of Calgary and Ottawa. and J. A. Chapdc- lalne of Montreal and Ottawa, will serve respectively as registrar and assistant registrar. Col. CLW. Ross Ottawa was named executive urg oi the mansircr. from I Bravery Of Soldiers Recognized 50,000 Cutting Pulpwood This Year orrsws, Dec. 14 - (c?) — workmen in Canadian pulpwood b0.000—-an increase oi 10.000 Wm- pared with last season-labor de- partment officials said today. Labor shortages still exist in some areas but as a result of the over- all increase it is antioilllitfi 8000K‘ iles in Canadian papennllls will be considerably improved by w" summer. Destroyer In lisroy Dash ._'__. IDNDON. DBO. l0 - (OP) —- An Australian deathly!!!‘ recently secretary. 2 Canuck 1 OTTAWA. Dec. l4 -- <0 Lieutenant who saved a so er from beink crushed under a drive- less tank and a Corporal who coo- ly walked l. minefield to the res- cue of_ a Creek soldier have been recognized in awards announced by Defence Headquarters tod-ay. Lieut. Arthur Raymond Thom- seruZLJI-fallfsx .of the Canadian R corps. has been made a member of the order oi the British =..: ‘ire tor pulling a sleeping sol- dier from the path of a. tank which had started down an incline with- out irs crew. ‘The incident pre- sumably occurred in Brita Cpl. George Bell Nanafmo, _B.C. Roy Alfmv Meoical Corps was awarded the British llanpire Medal. He saw a Greek soldier fall when a mine exploded in a. heavily-mined area Italy. With no experience in in minds. Morrmn went yards to “Col. the Creek's aid. The citation continues: Morgan controlled the hemorrhage (the man had lost a lei!) and re- mained with the soldier maintain- inn‘ treatment. imtll a mine detector could be obtained and a oath swept to them." Dig $303,000 roads a two-da mercy dash to a British submar no near Jspflflefii" held territory. W110" a“ ""9759!" cy operation was performed on an officer stricken with appendicitis. naval sources disclosed tonight The destroyer. with two doctors and s replacement for the officer. Lieut Robert Strouts. met the sub- marine by moonlight In perilous- l choppy seas the sick man W8: lIfted out of the conning tower‘ ,_ ropes and taken aboard the es troyer Within srithlour tho 09' mp e e . ‘radii? sgrargraglne went her wol’ and shortly sank two Japanese cargo ships. Strouts since has 11'9- covered. 1010101118 I113 “hm” m. and resumed patrol of Ja $1986 shipping lanes n the Boll 0 m‘ a . ll. 0. Wells Turns iiuns 0n Churchill , 4 — (OP-Aleu- teEPEI-DSINYlQPl/ells, in lilliuilftlcllc l5 Ch ll f on Prime MmTIfIbunc,ur°left-wing 1w]: his laurels before WE e dQbtbWQtrIeIVeinIfleTnation- fiflificliuular was entitled "°§'r"°'l:1iiu$iii1i'§°iast associations ‘ with ‘the various mrupeon“ 15311;}: ties, Mr Wells said. were confid- nsl farewell to hllmfl-fl eqlllle want hlrn to BO-dliw/"W fore he disappoints us further. i0!‘ nlsorwnsslrooswclluours, if he takes all the royalgfihloflfi’ mruc - world with hint-so Mr. we“ the matter as fir-- Chur-r ea were [MW .1 la ""3?" fir? “fillrriirfi“”iini'lr°'°l’°ni I c m ° sis dash British Tor-rum- rster of ours has precipitated into the class war-and on wrong side. If we do not and Win- ston, Winston will end us.’ ____i_.___. D0 GAULLI A'I‘ CAIRO rmw YORK. Dec. rs-qen. De 0mg‘: hasmfnrivfibv aggro .n coir: fr‘: half-icon broadcasting statiori ln Cash, Bonds From Backyard VANCOUVER, Dec. l~i—(OP)— More char. $303,000 in cash and bonds was dug from a backyard in suburban Burnaby during lire past week, it was disclosed today when Forelun Exchanfle Central Board lawyers moved to prevent transfer of the money w New York. The cash and bonds were taken from the isolated, bllSh-SIIITDUXIQCG yard by Samuel Halpern. New York attorney, under instructions from Ralph M. Wilby, recently convict- ed n New York on l7 grand la.- ceny charges involving 0275.904- Wiiby, alias Alexander D0031" Hume. was sentenced to a. maxi- mum of 20 years in prison and. uc- cording to a. Royal Canadian Mounted Police report, souzht lmlency by restitution of such funds as he had left. . Halperus hel rs foundl/WO l"! cans filled wit bonds and ‘"01’ savings certificates valued at more than $200,000. Later, mey found $5,000 in United States currency. dsgloxlltgd in a Vancouver bank. R- C.M.P. "froze" the treasure pend‘ in‘ Hglpern's right to remove it from the country. The Forciflfl Eiwhflnie Boarc-l explained that return of the‘ mortlo ey awaits only an 09PM" m‘; k tr wit. ‘° “' g fnOn official indicated there W181i): n: delay in grantinl the W" °ad° “d the application will be 60138! High merely g IOHIIHIICY IEO Cflmpy w trad following a series alleg ad t ns. Wllby warm?! York last sill’ of court actions and In i ggillintg “Ilsliaimo. B. 0- been arrested in Victoria. ___-___. Somaliland-Ethroplon Border Reported Quiet 143N130 . I0 — (C?) —A British mils???‘ commentator said Qodgy that Britain was maintain- irr troops on the Somaliland- m ropmn border- to "prevent. tribesmen from inohi t ing lands in Britis terrf 17h b" denied smell?!" the‘ l‘! “PP ha-iivobodbrokenhgglflred a shot," he “kt s- vprybody is happy and peaceful." -- rfn baf the United stints: filers“ rsriiiir neutrons Committee ‘ oph ward R of State. "COIN WEN ted n T9081’ w a .s ‘a. ' “III ‘g-‘éfi ~-. “wwdflhowlioou-rmlsnt - II-Ilel fhiilffht i the Blue ‘Net: “I106 Ithbpilnl in CWO M57150“- ths bonds and cash were! country. The . ited tn New. .___.__ iw...‘ §........... " ...;. mgr?! By KIRKI.‘ L. SIMPSON. Aloofatod Press War Analyst The deepening wintor in Europe incltes speculation that climactic Allied and Russian attacks to crack the hard crust of " are approaching. defences Moscow has experienced its first sub-zero temperatures. Russian weather experts road the signs as pointing to a wintor ahead in the area and presumably also on the Polish plains, as severe as was that of three years ago. It may be for frost hardened roads and fields In Poland that Russian strategists have been waiting to loose their main attack nlong the Vistuls and the Narovv. Russian armies mustered in Poland and long inactive have time and again proved themselves both mfenslvely sud defensively against the " In winter fighting. A break-through north and south of Warsaw could be exploited ef- fectively to match Red Army successes on the Baltic and llunslrlflll flanks already recorded. Obviously f‘ anticipated and still are braced for strategists have boon expecting an attempted Russian knock-out blow to fall In Poland this winter. They also have a conclusive Allied winter-offensive thrust on the Netherlands gateway flank in the west rather than at the southe n end of the Cologne Plain or in the Saar Basin theatre of action. And there along the British-Canadian manned Nedcr Rhine seg- ment of the West Front, the situation fa that in Poland. Weather conditions have had much to do with the] prolonged lull in the Nijmegcn-Arnhcm corner. arable to some extent to land could sufficiently bind the stiii flooded terrain for major action. It is beyond question that the German top command in the west} assesses both the drive into the Saar Basin and the xparrsion un the Roer to some extent Allied diversion manoeuvres. Both seem well cal- culated to force a thinning of the defence lines on the dormant Nether- lands gateway front. The new drive met quick f‘ resistance after its initial cur- prise success indicating that enemy reserves had been hastily thrown in. If so, they were drawn either from inactive sectors of the north front or from general reserves in that area already badly depleted by cumulative losses. Allied estimates 7,000 men a day over a considerable period. Churchill Firm On say these have averaged as high as Greece‘, lfoly Policy - Tridrnationail At A Glance (By The Canadian Press) WESTERN FRONT -— U.S. 7th army almost on German border 10 miles southwest of Karlsruhe lu Alsace thrust: U. S. 3rd army crosses Into enema territory east of‘ e rrnans counter- attack strongly around Colman 1st and 9th armies hold ls-mlls front along Rcer River's west bank from Duran to Linulch. RUSSIAN — Soviet forces strike to cut off German troops in east- ern Slovakla; big gun pound be- sieged Budapest. ITALIAN -- Canadian forces cross Navigllo Canal, win new bridgehead in sector west of Raven- ns. GREEK - Shooting continues for 13th day in Athens despite rumors of c vii war settlement. Sarreguemiues; BURMA -~ Chinese division cap- tured Tonka, 120 miles north o Mandalay. achieving deepest A1- lied penetration of Burma: super- forts bomb Rangoon and Bangkok. CIIINA -— Chinese troops ap- proach railroad town of Hochih n southward thrust through Rwnngsl Province. PHILIPPINES — Japanese oeu- tral Philippines casualties total 82.- 554 against 10.00?) United States losses. Soviets Say Germany Preparing For New War WASHINGTON. Dec. l4—(AP)- The Soviet Embassy published to- day charges that Germany was preparing for a third world war. with Spain and Argentina "chosen for preservation of the l-iitlerlte reserves." ' The Embassy bulletin carried an article from 'I‘rud. organ the Boyiet trade unions, ur ng strong measures to "avert fres German aggression" Only German Army Trains Leflunning 218T ARMY GROUP HEAD- QUARTERS, Doc. l0 - (CP — neuter) - Commenting on Allied attacks on the German rail tern. an officer here “it can be said that the ony trains running are those for the move- ment of the Arm American munitions against _ ,- chill LONDON, Dcc. l4 —- (C?) — A mounting clamor for a clear-cut renunciation of British-American- Riresian D0110; in Europe develop- ed today as rime Minister Chur- told his critics in Parlia- ment that he might carry t0 the people in an address his defence of Britain's intervention in Greece. Still under fire in sections cf the British press as well as in Par- liament, the Prime Minister stood firm on his policy in both Greece and Italy, but his intimation of a. “further account" on those af- fairs offered a clue to the extent of the still-prevalent protests. Questioned by Edgar Granville. Independent. whether the Do- minfons had been consulted at each stage of the action taken in Greece, Mr. Churchill said: “The Dominion: Secretary informs me we have received from the Do- minion Government-s no indication that they dissent from the action we have been compelled to take." Keeps Dominion: Informed Mr. Churchill said, however. ii was “not physically possible” to consult them at every step “which fast-moving developments 0f the war render necessar " but that . Col. 5) ‘Téaurfriiirp r . Plenty Stockings in Women's Services OTTAWA. Dec l4 (CP) — At one prices ucurd today-yrlrere chairman Donald Gordon has bc- ccme so allergic to the word “stocking? that he is reported taking s kindly view to the pro- posal that the sicrrograulric staff wear slacks-officials pointed cut the One sure wav of getting enough hosiery iii m Join one of the worn- erfs services V ‘lhcre were end-ugh stockinus al- lot to the women's sprvices and the nursing services this vesr to suirolv each girl with pairs and the boarid thinks the .~.'cf‘ViC€S are assing up n surefire rccruitlnk plug by not making this known This year's allotment of stock- tho l0l‘C0&——8S Latest time information board's monthly booklet, "Canada at war." sets the total nmrrbcr cf women in the ser- vices at 46.000 And 13003.00 pairs of stockings distributed among 40.000 women means lust over 26 pairs for each of thorn. Production this year. board of- ficials said. should provide each civ- rlian woman with nine pairs. a lit- flg less than a third of the allot- ment for the services, Even in peacetime days of i039. the officials added. there were on- lv i2 pairs fcr each civilian. A hard freeze in IIni- l " , Costly To N. B. Man External Affairs Dept. Promotions OTTAWA. Dec. 14 (up) (lanardah increasing activities 0n "be World Stage. reflected already in an expanded diplomatic coups, today received further recognition in the elevation cf two senior of- ficials of the External Affairs De. Dartment to a rank equivalent to that cf ambassador or minister. The men promoted u, Hume WTOIIE. assistant under-secretary of state for external affairs, and Dr John E Read. legal adviser of the Department. A statement from Prime Minis- ter Mackenzie King making the announcement said the two W111 ‘undertake the general supervision of divisions of the Department and will make it possible t; carry out the reorganize-lion which L: nec. 0§8Yv to meet increasing respon- sibililies.” Thinks Canada British “Colony” WASHXNGTON. Dec. 14 _ (c?) 4-0011 Harry Gavin, 51-year-old Republican Congressman from Pennsylvania and veteran o! the ‘Fkirst Great War. today declared at Canada. in fact all the Bri- tish countries, had done "a msg- nmfient Job" of fighting the corn_ mou enemy, But he still thinks Canada i5 p British “colony? he told The Can- gflllfifl Press, when questioned on s outburst in the House yestgr. day in which he protested ma; British ‘colonies’ were only now starting to conscript men for ser. vice overseas. ‘Mr. Gavin was severely taken r01 task yesterday by a rnumber of .5 House colleagues omen he criticized the British Government; f0! alleiiedly cortcernlng itself more with ‘preserving the Empire than winning the war; Phone Operators Stall With Job PAGES By AUSTIN most to the German border t. ruhe. the edge of the Cologne plain It was permitted to disclose that the Germans had rushed freshl troops across the Rhine in South Central Alsace and had launched attacks on the Americans north of Colmar and on the French to the- south. apparently in an attemptl relieve the pressure against Karlsruhe. A front dlspsch said the attacks on the American pos- itions were worded off. LONDON, Dec. l4—(CP-Retl- ted-Alex Schmalfuss. German D. N. B. Agency wrrespondent, declared tonight it was estimat- ed that four infantry and two armored divisions of the United States 9th Army were massed on a nan-ow front along the Roer River, "ready to strike a- cross the Roer and the marshy country beyond." Schmalfuss asserted that the divisions were; well ‘equipped with brldgingl a mater l Three German strong points were knocked out bv the lst and 9th ar- mies and tonight Allied guns were Dointed directly across the Roe: b0- ward Duren. eastt bank keystone of inundated in places to ' four feet. Onlv patrol activitv TORONTO, Doc. 14 - (o?) - Several hundred Bell Telomone ‘lperelvrs who have been sleeping downtown exchanges since Tu”. day-s paralyzing snow storm, went hoénhe toglglht. W a spent Wednesday n ht blinked in double - decker alrlny cots. Elillblied With night, gowns, tooth brushes and other personal. BsSEIltIRIS secured in s, hurried s.hop-' P111! i011!‘ by company officials. I The Operators handled 20.0w long distance telephone call; yggter-dgy. o r-vorid fcr a single day, Beaver Pelts Are CAMPBELLTON, N.B.. Dec. l4_ (CB-Fines and costs amounting to almost $1,600 were imposed to- day on Viciori Corrnier, St. Qucrr. ton merchant-4L200 for attcrn t- ing to export 40 beaver pel). $200 for illegally possessing the pelts and $93 ccsts. In default of pay- ment. a jail alternative of l9 months was ordered by Magistrate J T Troy SENT T0 PRISON CAMPBELL/TON, N.B.. Dec. l4‘ iCPl-Harry Sh, Jenis, 22, 0f New Cnrllsle. Que. was sentenced to- day to two years in penitentiary on charges of attempting to break into a storc. osscssinfl a house- breaking instrument and breaking the seals of l0 railway freight cars. He tvas recently discharged from the_army site_r_i‘_our_yiears service. From Naval Decision to wire Prime Minister Mackenzie King with regard to the lay-off of 130 men at the Bruce Stewart and Company shipyard and to urge that a shi be sent for repairs to provide wor during the winter, was taken at the regular monthly meeting last night of the Charlottetown branch of the Can- adian Legion. This decision was reached af- ter the reading ‘of several tele- grams to and from Hon. Angus Macdonnld, Minister of Naval Af- fairs. The replies from the Min- lstcr gave no assurance that a ship would be sent here. although it was contended that ships are being repaired in other ports. It was also decided to take up with Ottawa the matter of ex- pediting assistance under the Re- habilitation Scheme for those dis- mhnrged as medically unfit nftel‘ lscrvlcc in Clflidil only. l No P.E.l. Representative It was pointed out that no di- rector from Prince Edward Island Legion Not Satisfiedml With, Replies Received has been reported taking place in their. areas. 4 f A front dispatch said Liz-Germ; Alexander Patolrs 7th Amw made its advance to the Palatlnste bar-r der in the areas of schcibenhard, and Iouterbmrrg. north or Seltz. which fell Tuesday. l l Praises Australia For War Effort l __ l SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. l4 - (CP Cable) —l-Ion. T. C. Davis. Canada's High C- lsslonrer to, Australia. said today that he be-- lieved Australia, in proportion to population, had put more men" and women into the armed forces than any of the United Nations. (The November issue of Aus- tralia, published by the Common- wealth's News and Information Bureau in New York, said 963,000 Australian men are serving or have served in the fighting ser- vices. This reprcsents 13.0 per cent of Australia's population o‘. 1,300,000.) In a speech Nov. 8. Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King said tho‘ out of a population of roughly 12,000,000 approximately 1.000.000. are serving or had served in the Canadian armed forces. This would represent 8.3 per cent of the population. Mr. King said the present strength of the IONII was 750,000. ‘ Minister has been appointed to tho Was Asse Corporation, an organiza- tion set up for the sale of war equipment to the public. The matter was ordered to be taken up with the authorities. President Leo Bradley presided at last night's There was a large attendance. members were admitted. Lieut. Alfred Doucette. executive secretary of the P.E.l. lhrberctilosls 2'"ue. brlcfl-y addressed the meet- ing, dealing with the cause. ef- fects, symptoms and treatment of the disease. The sum of $25.00 was voted to nid in the League's campaign for prevention. Major Albert Wilson attended the meeting, and on being called upon spoke words of appreciation o the welcome given him and other service men upon returning home. T e meeting a minted u"‘.lr llx‘ onal A Jlcm. a tcr which re- Mail. $4.00; other Provinces It U.S.A. 05.00. Subscription Delivered. 05.00. . S. 7TI ARMY IN SPEEDY ADVANCE GERMANS nxrncr EARLY onossruo on noun RIVER BEALMEAR PARIS, Dec. l4—(AP)—The United States 7th Army, rolling ahead seven miles along the Rhine plain in eastern France past river barriers and flimsy resistance, drove al- oday and turned its big guns on the Siegfried Line and the large enemy city of Karis- Bearing down all along its 35-mile front, the 7th army set a fast pace in a day that saw the United States 1st and 9th armies drive to the Roer River along a l5-mile front on . The United States 3rd army meanwhile forced a new crossing into the Saar Basin. Warns Nazi il-Boat Pack May Return LONDON, Dec. l4 -— (C P) -— Reuter) - A. V. Alfxander, First. Lord of the Adimira ty. who said he “spoke with knowledge," war- ned today that there might yet be a. renewa of attack by heavy Ger- man U-boat packs. "In any event," he added in an address at the Mansion House. "the eastern war will make a 5pg~< cial demand on our navles.“ Manitoba Northland Having Mild Winter THE PAS. MAN. Dec. 1i - fCPi —In Manitoba's northlaxid. where winter normally strikes esrlv and hard. backwoods inhabitants are en- IWIII! 0M 0f the mlldest seasons within living memory Many lakes a rivers are still open and in some sec ns wild ducks have not yet. started their southward migration CONDEMNS BRITISH GOVT WINNIPEG. Dec. (CP) _. Ayglliisiltitégmeeting bsggniored by ihc Progressive partv inst night passed a resolution saying that this meeting vigorously condemns the interven- tion of the British Government and milllbliv in tire internal affairs or liberated Greece.” M0 C A IIRlSTMAs Pnesrnr Atwsrs ems - Futons Divioeuos v blurs-av...» >./§ rum. __.r-iVIC ‘ Tortomra. Dec 14 - (GP L’ Minimum and muxmllnl temper- z Vancouver 21. 38. Edm t Regina l3. 40: Winnipeg pronto 2i. 21: Ottawa l5. 20: Montreal i0. 23: Quebec l8. ; Halifax 9. 07 z c F ) ___ ' Charlottetown 28 ohszcssrs Lower St. Lawrence and Lake St. John: Fresh winds generally fair and moderately cold followed by light snow at night. Gulf. North Shore. Bay Chslcur and Maritime I‘ ' z Fresh to strong winds partly cloudy anrl modsraioi cold with scattered snowfl . High tide this nfternon at 12.00 and ‘ ht. at ..l6. Bun sets this afternoon at 5.10 gfgd rises urmorrow morning at . 2. ‘New moon December l5. 11.34 Srunmerside tide eighteen minu- tes later than Charlottetown. DAILY AIR SERVICE Charlottetown — Summersidc — Morse Leaves Charlottetown 7 A M. 11.80 A.M; 5.15 PJVI. Arrives Charlottetown I! 05 P M. 5.05 P.M. 7.80 EM. SUNDAY SERVICE Leave Charlottetown 11.30 A.M. and 4 P. M. Arrive Charlottetown I P. M. and 5.00 P. M CBARLOTTETOWN -- NI-IW GLASGOW (Dally except Sunday) have Charlottetown i P. M. S. l freshments were served. Arrlvo Charlottetown 5.20 PM.