MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

ipogrest.

s..u.inzooa.I.uuimaouo

by Curler: Charlottetown. Sumxnsrsldo 000 weekly. Elsewhere In P. I. I. no weekly. other Provinces and U. B. A'. 012.00 per snnum.

CHARLOTTETOWN- CANADA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER, 10, 1951

SEAWAY AND CANSO CAUSEWAY TO BE PROCEEDED WITH

Reds Propose Resumption Of Truce Talks

French Canada Turns Out In Thousands To Welcome Royal Couple

By John Lenlanc (Canadian Press Staff Writer) QUEBEC. Oct. 0 - (OP)

Aged Quebec. where Canada's destin-y once turned on a day of battle between French and Brit- ish, handed a warm and friendly welcome today to the heiress to the throne of Britain.

The 340-year-old mother of Canada's ancient French culture. still a sprightly lady. tucked up her civic skirts and served up an altogether hearty reception to Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip at the "official" start of their long Canadian tour.

The bunting-bedecked ,city and its people, ii mingling of the country's two big and oncc-em- lxattlcd races, left old hostilities far behind today. sending the :oupio away for the Ottawa for- malitim of tomorrow with the easy warmth of the irabitant.

The royal couple reciprocated by using some of the predomin- antly-French language of this city. both of them conversation- ally at a reception and the Prin- res later in a speech at a state dinner tonight. Exipcrts pro- nounced their French excellent.

After a. bone-tiring day open- ing with the official start of the tour at 9:45 A.M. EST. and run- ning through 11 functions and a tour of the city past lined-up thousands. the petite Princess and her husky blond husband were down finally to take off for Ot- tawa in their royal train at 10:30

.TlllCy were due to arrive at 10

Coming lfvents .

"Notice. Hammer mill will be operating for custom work every Wednesday and Saturday. Roland Hyde. Cornwall.

"Dance in Howe's Hall, Brack- ley Beach,'rThursday, Oct. 11.

"I.adies'lAld Chicken and Ham supper at New Glasgow I-fall, Oct. 10th. Serving from 5-9 P. M.

"Pantry sale at Kennedy: store. soturday. 13th. at 8 P. M. sponsored by Darnley W. I.

"Hot chicken supper. Cherry Valley Hall. Wednesday, Oct 10th. in aid of United Church Ladies' Aid.

"Reserve October 29th for Mas- querade Dance at Darniey Hall. sale of lunches. Sponsored by W. I.

"For Snapshots that will not fads mail your Films and Nega- tlves to Garnhum Photo studios. Charlottetown.

"Turkey Supper. New London Hall. Wednesday, October 17th, be- ginning at 5 P. M. Sponsored by United church Ladies"Ald.

"Reserve Oct. 24. hot chicken supper in Hartsvllle Hall. Pro- recds in aid of L. 0. L. and L. 0. B. A. Serving 5 to 9.

"Buying live fowl and chicken daily. We weigh and pay at farm. Write or phone collect for pick up service. Smith Bros, Pownal.

"The Annual Meeting of the slizireholders of the Queens County Plowing Match, will be held on Tuesday, October 16th. at 8 P. M in Pownall I-fall.

"Monthly Meeting of the Kingston Branch of the Canadian Legion in Legion Rooms. Grafton street, Thursday evening.

"Dance. Mt. Stewart Legion Hall. Thursday. October 11th. Music by Roi-lie MsoKeng.ie's Orch- estra. canteen Service. Admission 40 cents. (

" r Friday night Dance in st. Peters Bay Holy Name Hall, many. October 12th. Dsncins from 9.80 to i A .M. 0haisson's Orchestra.

"The Annual -Ohuich Service and Parade of the New Wlltshire District Lodga will be held 'in Clyde River Presbyterian church. Sunday. October 14th It 8 o'clock. All Black Perceptorles and mom- rtangiom other Lodges invited to

"Poultry Wanted. Loading im fowl and chicken weekly for but Clnsdisii and American mlrkotl 0 live you a pick up service and Welsh and pay on mm. Psyt-is but market prices. Write or mom was dry. 1574-so night. 1': us, and Port r n Btrse,

M , . -- 1 O P

I

A.M. tomorrow in the capital. where two days of official activ- ities await them.

Today, the royal couple arriv- ed from Montreal. where they had landed Monday noon at Dor- val Airport after a flight from Britain-a swltchfrom the steam- ship trip originally scheduled to end at Quebec but which was called off because of the King's operation.

After spending the night aboard the train at nearby Charny. they rolled up by train to the original arrival place and went through

Significant Transfer Of Chinese Troops

U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS, Korea, Oct. 10- (Wednesday)-(AP)-- The Allies ground ahead one mile in West- ern Korea Tuesday but the Com- munists sprang one of their most significant war moves in months -a sudden shift of Chinese troops to the eastern front.

The new Red manoeuvre, pos- sibly involving the transfer of a major Chinese unit. checked an Allied advance in the cost. This meant just two things to em- battled Uniied Nations on the mountainous eastern front:

1. The unending U. N. .hl1l as- saults have at least partly ground down .the rebuilt North Korean army.

2. The battle, which was al- ready tough, is probably going to get tougher.

U. S. Eighth Army cstimates placed Red losses at 80,000 men since Aug. '23 when the Kaesong peace talks were suspended by the Communists. This is equal to eight to 10 Red divisions.

Between Aug. 25 and Oct. 5. tabulations showed 42,000 Reds killed. 25,000 wounded and 3.440 captured for a total of .70.440. Adding six days of untabulated Communist losses brought the estimate up to the 80,000 mark. The Reds also lost nearly 250 square miles of territory. all in North Korea. -

Allied losses during the same period have not been announced. In the past. however, Red losses usually worked out about five to eight times as many as

the Allies. That would indicate 10,000 to 16.000 Allied casual- ties.

Gen. James A. Van Flcet's

autumn offensive by five Allied divisions was held to limited gains in the west.

OTTAWA. Oct. 9 - (CP) -The government may soon tip the scales to a miniature price war in Canada.

As the fall session of Parlia- ment opened today. the Speech from the Throne discloses that the government plans to ban the

"Hot Chicken Supper in St-. Teresa's. October 22nd. Dance after. 75 cents.

19th and 20th Club

"Reserve Nov. for Central Royalty Glee

concert, Parkdale Hall. "Wendell Silllphant will be

h uling Cream to Wiltshlre Fac- y on Mondays only.

"Appln Road Pantry Sale at Moore and Macfieod. Saturday. October 13th at 2 P. M.

"Institute Dance. Mlllview Hall, Thursday. October 11th. Millview Orchestra.

"Show, Morell community Hall. every Tuesday, Friday and Satur-

day. 0 P. M. -"Dance eve Friday night. louth Rustioo all. Canteen Ser-

vice. Music by the Chs.rlotteton- lsns.

"Pleasant Valley district chick- en and ham supper in Frederic- ton Hall. Tuesday. Oct. 16. Serv- ing 5 till 9.

1 "win be :3; zoulmatuths OIW po so ur sy. lvnor igmors. nrsdslbsns..until

try the River. until noon. Bummer-side until QHIITOEIC"? w h

iiso.Au. Bordon Bssncll. num-

Reds Wom Siarl Talks Immediately

TOKYO, Oct.-10 -(Wednesday) -(AP) - The Communist high command today proposed an im- mediate resumption of the Korean cease-fire talks at the Red-held village of Panmunjonr.

The Red leaders suggested the question they raised extending the neutral zone to-include advance Allied truce headquarters at Munsan be reserved for discussion by the truce delegations later. The Allies have objected to such an extension of the zone.

The Reds. broadcasting from Peiping the text of their note to the Supreme Allied Command- er in advance of its actual deliv- ery, said they had instructed liaison officers to meet Allied of- ficers at 10 a. m. (8 p. in. EST Tuesday) to discuss resumption of full dress conferences hy the major delegates.

Two Allied liaison officers left Munsan at 8:45 I. m. today (6:45 p. in. EST Tuesday). by motor convoy for Panmurijom.

The Peiping English-language broadcast was monitored by the Associated Press.

The message. addressed to Gen. Matthew B. Rldgway. Supreme Allied Commander, was signed by North Korean Premier Kim Il Sung and Gen. Peng Teh-I-Iual. leader of the Chinese Red army in Korea.

It formally replied to R.idgway's message of Oct. 8 agreeing to the Red offer to meet in the Pan- munjom area. Panmunjom is six miles east of Kaesong. site of the first fruitless truce talks.

Before the text of the message was announced AP correspondent Nate Polowetzky wrote from U. N. advance headquarters:

"Should the meeting - either at 10 A.M. or ater :'- come off it seems likely that the liaison of- ficers will come to some sort of agreement and that the peace neg- otiations will begin in short order.

"There is much hope here that the resumed negotiations will end in a cease-fire."

LONDON." Oct. 9 --(AP) - Britain announced today she iii- tends to keep her 10,000 troops on guard over the Suez Canal and all her rights in the Sudan despite Egypt's efforts to push her out.

A statement by Foreign Secret. My Herbert Morrison said Brit- ain intends to maintain her "full rights" under the treaties of 1930 and 1899 pending a satisfactory

agreement with Egypt on the hasls of new proposals which will

Gov't May Touch Off Price War In Canada

common practice whereby a man- ufacturer sets the retail sales price of his product.

With many stores in Canada loaded with consumer goods. the government drive to greater com- petition among retailers may push prices down before Christmas. a government official said.

gsome experts estimate the prac- tice of retailers maintaining prices at the manufacturers request sf- fects only about 16 per cent of all goods entering retail trade, but the government official consider- ed the percentage far greater. ,

He said the practice. dating back more than 20 years. covered shirts and furniture. cosmetics and drugs and I. host of other goods.

How widmpread the price war would be would depend on such common factors as supply and de- mand. the official said.

He recalled that in New York last spring prices of many house- hold goods dropped when s Su- preme Court decided U. S. man- ufacturers could not force retail- ers to keep prices at fixed levels. unlus there was an individual agreement between the two parties to do so. The decision affected inter-state trade only.

Elimination of price retsll mtlntensnce would free the retail- er to sell the product at any price he chase. in the cue of I shirt. which the manufacturer iequests the retailer to sell at 05. the re- tailer may sell it at s higher or lower price-or even at I loss to attract customers. v '

Legislation will be introduced in the Commons shortly, based on a preliminary report of a special four-man committee which has been studying means of tightening

1.30 P. M. and Kenslngton until

. 999.1-F -9 o.-.-.-r-.

corrfbines legislation for more

WOODSTOCK, 0nt.. Oct. 9 - (OP) -Canada's smallest prov- ince is well represented at this year's international plowing match.

Frank Clay of Dundas, P. E. I. who several weeks ago captured the Prince Edward island champ- ionship, is out to capture the gold medal here and then the British Isles "elite" contest in March.

So far. Mr. clay is the entrant from outside Ontario.

Winner of the contest-to be held Friday-will be awarded the gold medal and a trip to the Brit- ish Isles to visit plowing matches, study agriculture and tour the country.

Being an entrant in

only

the gold

Canadians Run lnlo Heavy Fire

TOKYO. Oct. 10 -(Wednes- day)-(CP) - Canadian. Brit- .ISh and Australian troops of the Commonwealth Division ran into heavy Communist fire on the Korean western front Tuesday.

Front-line dispatches said the infantry advances were slow despite heavy Allied air and artillery bombardments. The shelling and bombing had little effect against 60-foot- deep chambers housing Chin- esemachlne-gun squads.

The fgont-line reports said the Commonwealth soldiers sent patrols forward of their new positions and ran into heavy artillery. mortar and machine-gun fire. .

The new Allied positions were won after six days of bitter fighting against Chin-

ese lodged in the Korean hills.

Britain Demands Full Rights In Canal Zone

be presented shortly.

These proposals. it was known. involve the participation of the United States in the defence of Suez.

In Cairo, schools were closed and crowds celebrated Prime Min- lstcr Mustaplia. Nalias Pashais announcement Monday that Egypt is cancelling both pacts. The Egyptian parliament took steps to hasten ratification of the action. Truckloads of police turned back a crowd of several thousand demonstrators shouting "Long live King Farouk of Egypt and Sudan" when they tried to march on the British Embassy.

(At Alexandria Tuesday night it was announced the political committee of the Arab League of- fered the full support. of the lea- guc's member states to Egypt in her "struggle for the achievement of her national aspirations")

Morrison's statement said the British Government took the "strongest exception" to Egypt" one-sided action in abrogatlng

the 20-year alliance of 1936 and the 1899 treaty setting up joint rule over the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.

iUndcr the alliance. Britain is allowed to keep 10.000 troops. 400 planes and supporting personnel on guard at the Suez Canal. Who- ever holds the canal is in a strong position to defend the entire Middle East. .

The Sudsn is a vast territory of nearly 1.000.000 square miles and 8.000.000 people whose newly de-

veloped cotton-growing projects do are vital to Britain's textile in- dustry.

Diplomatic officials in London believed that Nslias Pasha wants the Sudan as his price for agree- in: to a new internationalized do- fence set-up st Sues.

Ming Sung Case Revived

OTTAWA. Oct. 9 -(OP) -The Ming sung cug. I hot parlia- mentary lssus last spring. was re- vived today. '

Officials disclosed that the Chinese slripplng company today is due to pay off the first instal- ment of a 312,750,000 government- backed loan by three Canadian boon.

The first instalment amounts to 31.271000. if the company doesn't pay it. the money will have to

Islander First Plowing Entry Outside Ontario

medal match has been a dream of NH. Clay's for years. Every year for the last 11 years he had enter- ed the P. E. I. championship.

This year he took it and quali- fied for the international compet- ltlon.

He brought hLs son. Edwin. with him. Edwin, said Clay senior, coached his father to the P. E. I. championship and will take over the coaching duties for Friday's competition. :

Even if he doesn't go home with a prize. Mr. Clay. who is a mixed farmer, said his time here will not be wasted.

"You don't get a holiday on the farm," he said.

United Church Rural Conference Yesterday

The regular meeting of the Un- ited Church of Canada in Prince Edward Island was held in I-Ieartz Memorial Hall yesterday and commenced at 9.45 am. with Rev. W. T. Mercer in the chair.

The meeting opened with devo- tional exercises conducted by Rev. Dr. A. D. MacKenzie.

Reports from the.several com- mittees were read and adopted, and the following young men were recommended as students for the ministry to their colleges for the coming year: David Har- old Barwise. Norman Russel Green. Alexander MacDowcll, Clifford Iteagh Mouse. and John Walter MacLeod. Frank Wallace Lockhart and John Elmer "Cotton were accepted as candidates for the ministry.

A lengthy discussion arose in the evening as to the authority of a lay preacher placed in charge of a congregation to ad- minister the Sacraments of bap- tism and the Lord's Supper. and

the performance of marriages. The Rev. J. K. Campbell was appointed interim chairman of

the session of the Trinity Church in Summerside in view of the imminent retirement of Rev. K. S. Sullivan. and Rev. Mr. Bax- ter was appointed interim chair-

.(EEi?iEiEIi on pa"i;TiIsFc3i3T" . I News In Brief

LONDON. Oct. 9 - (Reuters) - The London Evening Star reported today that the King, recuperating from his Sept. 28 lung operation, now is getting up daily for lunch. The meal is served in his room and the Queen joins him for it.

MONTREAL. Oct. 0 - (CP) - Very Rev. Dr.- Thomas William Jones. minister of Calvary United Church here and former modera- tor of the United Church of Can- ada, died today after a long ill- ness. He was 84.

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. Oct. 9- (AP) - Four armed Polish fugit- ives brought the Polish trawler Helena into Karlskrona today in another successful mutiny in the Baltic Sea.

N. B."ErTE?iiig High Quality Poiaio (Lop

PREDERICTON. Oct. 9 -(CP) - New Brunswick potato grow- ers are harvesting one of the finest quality crops in years and the yield is estimated at l2,000.00D to 13,000,000 bushels. an Agricul- ture Department officisl said to-

y. Hsrvesting is expected tot he completed late this month, bar- ring unfavorcble weather. some 40.t00 acres were planted in the commercial potato belt as com- pared with 00,000 last season. The yield per scrc is estimated as .norm.Il or better.

Growers have been receiving from 02 to 02.26 per barrel for table stock. and some shipments have been made by water to southern markets, A good. steady demand in domestic and foreign markets is anticipated.

U. N. n. ENIOLMENT

FREDERICTON. Oct. 9-(CF) - The University of New Bruns- wick student body, including the law school at Saint John. num- bers 728, the same as in the last academic year, President A. W. 'i?uei-non said tonight. The total enrolment includes increases in the freshman class and in post- gradunfe students. Earlier. in gen-

hours after the company announc- ed that its cost-of-living bonus to employees would be increased to 415 cents from 314, cents. The in-

Announce-nienf Is Made Al House Opening

By D'Arcy Olbonncli Canadian Pren Staff Writer

UITAWA. Oct. 9 -((:P)- The government today launched a new session of parliament with

annoucement of the first concrete legislative move toward construct- ion of the St. Lawrence searway 35 3- Purely Canadian Project.

The Speech from the Throne.

opening the fall session, said par-

liament will be asked to authorize establshment of a federal agency to handle construction of the multi-million dollar project either as a Canadian undertaking or as a joint development with the United States.

The seaway legislation was one of a number of measures forecast in the speech, read by Governor- General Viscount Alexander in one of the quietest parliamentary openings in years.

The Throne, Speech also ann- ounced that the Federal Gov- ernment and the Government, of Nova Scotia have decided to build ii. causeway and lock acrou the Strait of Canso with preliminary work to be undertaken immediate- 11:.

At Halifax Premier Mac- donald said preliminary field work and additional borlngs required for the causeway will be undertaken immed- lately.

"Present indications are that the tenders for the causeway will be called early in 1952 with the lock work heing ready for tender the following year.”

The causeway will cost an estimated 5l323.000.000. including cost of the lock to enable boats in pass through the strait. The Nova Scotln share will be between 56,000,000 and 57.000000.

The lock will be on the Cape Breton side. The cause- way will also have a movable type bridge over the lock which will carry is single track railway,and highway traffic.

Although declined to

Mr. Macdonald give an estimate on when completion of the project could be expected. other sources said it would probably take about three years.

Rock for the project-an es- timated 4,500,000 cubic yards --is nvailnble at Cape Porcu- pine "and thus no essential war materials will be used in building the causeway, except porlilips such steel and con- crcte as may be necessary in ilie huildinlz Ofithe lock." the Premier said.

-The small attendance was due possibly to the fact the fourth session had been formally pro- rogued this morning, only a few hours earlier. and because of to- morrow's visit here by Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh.

Usually. all available seats in the Senate are filled well in ad-

vance of the opening. Today. there were many vacancies.

Other Legislation Forecast A bill to implement s40-a- month pensions to all Canadians 70 and over beginning next Jan- uary will be introduced. A con- tribulory fund will be established to finance the pensions. There has been some speculation that part of the 10 per cent sales tax. or a special payroll levy, will be

used to finance the s4oo.ooo.ooo program.

Phi-liament will be asked to ratify the dispatch of the 27th

Army Brigade and elements of the R..C.A.F. to join Gen. Eisen- hower's integrated force in Eur- ope. and to ratify the invitation of Greece and Turkey tojoin the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-

( cdfitinued-o'iTPIEe"i'5Fc3i. 4)

In I. false quarrel then is no true velour.

MAXI MS

OIL

CMERE MAN

16 PAGES

The Guardian, Five Cents. Mo ' Dsllygrounded-1887.

Presiding over his final regular meeting of the City Council. Mayor B. Earle MacDonald last night said farewell to the chamber in which he has sat as a. Councillor or Mayor for the past twelve years.

Mayor MacDonald expressed his appreciation of the co-operation given him in the past by successive Councils and the public in general and promised his continued inter- est ln this-city in the years to come. He was elected member of the Legislature in the last Provin- cial election in April and will take his seat at the special session call- ed for later this month. His offic- ial resignation as Major will be- come effective at that time.

Following his farewell address to the Council last night Mayor Mac- Donald heard many congratulatory words from the members of his Council. The only member absent was Councillor E. C. Johnstone who has been out of the Province for the past week.

Mayor's Address

His Worship spoke as follows:

"This is my last regular month- ly meeting with you. If I said I did not regret my. voluntary exile from City Hall. and my twelve- year association with the staff particularly, I would not be hon- est with you or with myself. Nev- ertheless. my contact with and my concern for you all will not be severed. The courtesies shown and the willingness to please our citi- zens by all the city officials and the employees have been a source of great pride to me.

"When I came for the Council it was with the idea of trying to

D Princess And Duke To Tour I, ' 0 Australia LONIDON. 10 -(Wed- nesday)-(Reuters) - Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh will tour Australia

and New Zealand early next year in place of the King and

Queen. Buckingham Palace said tonight. The decision was made on

the advice of a team of doc- tors wh0-lust over two weeks ago-operated on the King's lung.

The announcement said that on the doctors' counsel the King "had most regretfully decided the tour would follow soon after." It is understood the doctors were certain even before they operated that the tour would have to be abandoned.

The departure date and length of the tour remained unchanged but it is not known whether the original itinerary will be altered.

The King was to have sailed Jan. 22. 1952.

27th Brigade Has Farewell Parade

QUEBEC. Oct. 9 - (CF) -Prin- cess Elizabeth today reviewed 1.500 men of Canada's 27th Brigade and Defence Minister Claxton told the Canadian Press it was the Migade's "farewell parade".

Princess Elizabeth. who took the salute as the brigade marched past on the Plains of Abraham. ex- pressed her pleasure with its ap- pcarancc.

She complimented Brig. Geoff- rey Walsh. brigade commander. and through him wished the for- niaiion farewell and good luck.

Mr. Claxton appeared unexpect- edly at the ceremony witnessed by some 15.000 people.

The 27th Brigade is expected to be moved to Germany within the

next few weeks.

SYDNEY. N. S.. Oct. 0 -(CP)- James Nicholson. director of United Steel workers of America (C.I.0.-C.C.L.) announced tonight that the Sydney local has broken off wage talks with Dominion steel and Coal Corporation

Mr. Nicholson said: "The com- pany was saying 'No. 210. 110' to everything and it Ls useless to continue any more. we got no- where Friday or this afternoon." He said the matter would be re- ferred to the union's national office. A

I-its statement come only a few

E. .

9012- .m..o;t.m.e we-I mew-

”.” "”""' WT .”9fF?”i'.

crease was retroactive to Sept. 00..

Sydney Steel .Workers Break Off Wage Talks

Dosco announced inauguration of the bonus and a 10-cent hourly wage boost some weeks ago during the height. of the union-company wrangle.

The increase will boost the basic wage of the Sydney local's 4,700 employees to 31.8156 an hour.

The union, which asked that talks open last July. requested parity with workers in Ontario mills. The basic wages now are about the same but Ontsrlo work- ers have other benefits still sought by the Sydney steel men.

Talks have continued off-snd- on since July and have been punc- tured with wlldcat walk-cuts It the mill. at least one of which stalled production for a time. By company count there were about

- early Wednesday

Mayor Makes Farewell Address To The Council

Mayor MacDonald E.T.?.y".35?t (though small I knew it could be) for our City's welfare -generally, and. with the cooper- ation of citizens and different Councils I feel that I have achiev- ed a small amount of success in this regard.

would be to adhere to rigid economy. not forgetting the un- avoidable improvements and

changes that the majority of our citizens demand. This only. of course, until costs decrease. when

-Tcontinued on Page 1T5-Colffs-T

ONCE Dlo Covllc. row A . BRANo New Joke Atloitlo Bow LHUQHED Y

xi

g l I 2

HALIFAX. Oct. 9-(CP)-Offl- cial forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Of- fice here and valid until midnight; Wednesday.

Synopsis:

The weather will remain line hut cool, and there is a risk of frost in all parts of the district during the night.

Regional forecasts: .

Prince Edward Island: Clear with a few cloudy intervals. Cool- er. Northwest winds 12. Low morning and high in the afternoon at Char- lottetown 35 and 52.

High tide today at 5.07 A. M. and 7.30 P. M.

Sun rises today at 621 A. M. and sets at 5:3 P. M.

Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown.

M.C.A. AIR. SERVICE Dally Except Sunday l..N!Vt! Charlottetown for Moiicton 5:30 A.M.; 11:20 A.M.: 4:50 P.M. Ar. Charlottetown from llfonchm 7:25 A.M.: 1:25 P.M.; 6:55 P.M. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax 7:40 A.M. New Glasgow J Sydney 1:50 l'.M. New Glasgow & lislifsx. Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax 11:00 A.M. from New Glasgow I Sydney.

4:20 P.M. from New Glasgow and Halifax. Ch-Irlottetown - Sydney flight; daily except Sunday. SUNDAY ONLY

Lv. Charlottetown for Moncton 11:20 Ar. Charlottetown from Monctns 5:55 P.M.

-.....

BORDEN - CAPE TORMENTINE FERRY SERVICE

WOOD rsumns - CAMBOU FERRY ssinvicn (Standard 'l'lssss)

nesvs Wood. Islands-

soNovs-0A.H.,lr.1f. .PMA. Dunning-1lA.M..

Leave Caribou-

00 such work sfovllses. pl

"My only advice in any Council -

min; stand C Time ' Leave Borden Leave C. T.

0.10 A.M. -10:35 A.M. 1:00 EM. 2:40 P.M. 0:00 P. M. 7:80 EM.

SUNDAYS ONLY 9:10 A.M. 10:85 A.M. 1:00 PM. 8:00 PM. 0:45 PM. 0:00 P.M.

i z i

i