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CHARLOTTETOWN, fl-ANADA. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5, 1952
FEDERAL-PROVINCIAL CONFERENCE ON QISEASE PROMISED
I00 Dead, zoo Iniureel ln.Brfazilian TrainWre'ck
Snow, Bitter Cold Heaps Misery On. Quake Victims; Not A Major Disaster A
By John Randolph
IOKYO. March 5-(Wednesday) -tAP)-Snow and bitter cold heaped misery on homeless thou- lands in Northern Japan Tuesday night and early today in the wake of one of the heaviest earth- quakes of the century.
Despite a terrifying p ttern of tidal waves, collapsing h mes, de- railed trains. great earth cracks, and swamped fishing villages. it appeared the death toll would be amazingly light.
The latest official U. S. army estimate of dapd stood at 81. Twenty dead and 1'10 injured were reported by Japanese police.
The almost complete collapse of communications in the hardest- hit areas some 550 miles north of Tokyo delayed an accurate count of casualties.
However, the area. is relatively lightly-populated, citizens are wise to the ways of earthquakes. And I warning service spread the tidal wave alarm. Most Japanese along the coast took to their heels at the first violent shock Tuesday morning. -
Waves 10 feet high still were sweeping in this morning along the southeast coast of Hokkaido at 15-minute intervals.
Five Trains Derailed
Five railroad trains were re- ported derailed and one overturn- ed on track knocked out of align- ment by the heaving earth. All were freight trains. Nine road and rail biidges were wrecked.
Initial reports estimated 1.300 homes destroyed or badly dam- aged. .
A coal mine partly collapsed near the port city of Kushlro, on Southeast Hokkaido, with A pop- ulation of 68,000.
Eleven fires broke out in Ku- shim. Fourteen villages were in- undated and fishing craft swept to sea.
However. an army spokesman for the Japan logistical command dis- aster centre at Sapporo, capital of Hokkaido. said the quake "is ap- parently not a major disaster."
It did not approach the dis- astrous 1923 Tokyo earthquake which cost 1501000 casualties. Tok- yo itself was not hit.
Restoration' of electric power. telephone and rail communica- tions was not expected on any large scale for 12 to 24 hours.
Coming Events
"Seeds! Send for I-Tee Catalog. Arthur Vesey, York.
"Show in Moreil Hall on Fri- day only at s P, M. .
"Federation of Agriculture Meetings planned for this week are cancelled until further notice.
"Kinkora Hall. reserve Mon- day. March 17th for play in hlnkora Hall "Fisherman's Luck."
y"Junior hockey. Stanley Bridge rlndkl ltonlght. St. Anne's vs. Cav- til 51. .
"For Snapshots that will not fade. mail your Films and Nega- lives to Clarnhum Photo Studios. Charlottetown.
"Swift Canadian Co.. IJtd.. will he. loading hogs at all regular Dmnts from Charlottetown to Sum- mersids Thursday. till train time.
"loading Hogs for Canada Packers Lid.. at Hunter River Ill lay Thursday. March sth. Borden Basnau.
' "Gordon Mstheson will be load- "I? hoss for Swift Canadian oo.. Md-. at Hunter River on Thurs- lav till irain time.
P"1-Oldlns Horn for Canada dlckers Ltd.. If Murray River all
A;-V Thumd-y. March ooh. Roland cPherson Ind Osrl Graham.
P "1-03d1nt Hogs for Canada nmlkers Ltd. on Thursday. March mi l&o1Ea?dQfl0EAI)liI1I;htil 11 e u . Meow” 11 noon I
H9l!Wiil bl loading hogs (I the 1,; 9'"!!! points each Thursday. um" Winners. Bradalbsnc. until M30 AM. Borden Bsgnsil. Huaur 1339!. until noon. Bummer-side until no g: id. and Kensfngton until - Id. Inclzwsrf Ind cueiey.
. 5
"(Victoria rink tonight. school In; W- Tfyon vs. Victor a-CrIp- C" Ind Victoria Sea Guis vs. .n'PllId lien-tbreakers sisters. munday nllhi. first game of fin- , "5 SOWI Queen's .LoIgue, 33?: Arrows vs. 'Appin Road ., h0I'I- Sims after. Friday "13 3911!: Cross Rod twinge "5-vi
Mad umm. limo reported the
.i',
U. S. Invites - Probe On Germ War Charges ”
WASHINGTON. March 4- A?) - State Secretary Dean Acheson today challenged the Communists to submit to im- partial investigation of their charges that United Nations forces are waging germ warfare in Korea.
In a statement Acheson de- nounced the charges as "non- sense" and "entirely false." He added:
"When similar charges were fabricated in the past. we made it clear that we would welcome an impartial investigation by an international agency such as the Intematlonal Committee of the Red Cross. . . ."
Pinay Delays, Aiiempi To Form Gov'i
PARIS, March 4 --(Reuters)- ,Moderate conservative Antoine iPinay. 60-year-old leather mer- chant, announced tonight he agre- ed to try to form a government to tackle France's grave financial problems-but then he postponed his decision after seeing President Vincent Aurioi.
Pinay called OnyAurioi to inform him of his decision after a series
of urgent political consultations today. Afterwards it was understood
Auriol advised him to make sure of the socialiats' and Gau11ists' atti- tude: before asking the National Assembly to vote him in as prime minister.
.Pinay said -he would let the President know formally tomorrow whether he would take on the task and end the five-day-old crisis.
Before his talks with the presi- dent, Pinay had stated he was all set. A-fter day-long talks, he was assured of support from his own party. the Radicals and from the Popular Republicans. .
Bandits Gel 324.000 From Toronto Banlt
TORONTO. March, 4 -(GP)- Three bandits wearing new wind- breakers today siole upwards of 324.000 from a West-End branch or the Bank of Montreal. All three were armed. one was reported to have carried a sawed-off shotgun.
some 40 persons were in the bank at College street and Man- ning Avenue when the bandits en- tered. one of them. described as da'pper- scar-faced -moustach- 9d: COVCYKI the customers and staff while the....nthec..two leaped the counter and emptied the money into shopping bags,
The robbery took five minutes. if was cut short by a jilngling tele. phone and the men escaped in a stolen car, found abandoned later. Today's robbery. the second HONUD 0! a Bank of Montreal here in 11 days. was the min in greater Toronto in 14 months.
Feb. 22 three youths robbed . suburban bank of more than :50.- 00a. Police have recovered part of that loot. arrested two suspects
Co-operative
..m..
OTTAWA. March 4 .. (cp) .. Oo-operative groups in the Co. operative Union of Canada did I business of 3355, .000 in the year ended last July 81. the na- tional body was told today at its annual convention.
Organisations represented at the convention-called the cans- dian Co-operative Congress - Ibout half the total co-operative business in Oanuis.
A report said volume of bull- nan for the year under review compared with oss9.oo7,ooo the year before. The are iy attributed Ility
tin. tberohsdbvcnadropio
. Brazil Railway.
and are looking for a third. ' '
Canada” Holds Meeting
next with , do ed DY Ontario with
Worsi Disaster In History : Of Country .
RIO DE JANIEILRD. Miareh 4 - (GP)-- A freak train wreck on a bridge over the flooded Pavuna River killed 100 persons and injur- ed about 200 today.
As two electric trains approach- ed at so miles an hour from oppo- site ends of the bridge, three wood- en coaches of one train derailed, swung across the tracks of the other and were sheared into kindl- ing wood.
It was the worst train disaster in Brazil's history.
Men, women and children per- shed in the collision. which occur- red near Anchieta, 20 miles from here. some of the dead were swept away in the swirling river. Others were strewn about the wreckage. 01' dangled from the shattered bridge.
one of the survivors. a former soldier. said the disaster scene re- minded him of a battlefield in Itnly during the Second World War
Describes Accident
The toll was announced by the government-owned Central Do A spokesman for the line gave this account:
A wooden coach train left the
for some food items as home furnishings the cost-of-living index on Feb. 1 declirled to 190.8 from its peak of 191.5 on Jan. 2. the Statistics reported today. The in- dex is based on equalllnz 100.
time in 23 months. showed signs of weakening but the drop was only a tiny one-tenth of a point-the lnallest the can register. It slipped to 191.1 on Dec. 1 from 191.2 on Nov. 1. Dur- ing December it rose by two-fifths of a point to a new high of 191.5.
index was a hefty 4.5 points corded during when the. prices barometer climb- ed to 17927 from 172.5.
OTTAWA. March -(WP) -
Livlng costs dropped during Janu- ary for the second time months. tenths of s point-was the biggest monthly point years.
in three The decrease-sevem
decline in nine
Overbalanced by lower prices well as
and clothing. Bureau of 1935-39 prices
the first the index
Last November, for
index
Bureau officials said the de-
cline reported today was the big- gest point drop since 1942, when the index fell 1.7 points to 117.1 from 118.8.
December.
The biggest point increase in the TB-
February. 1951.
Living Costs Dropped Slightly In January
cllned for eggs. beef. pork. lI.rd, shortening. men's woollen apparel, women's nylon hosiery, furniture.
wool blankets and soap. These outweighed price costs for butter. cheese, fresh fruits
and vegetables, laundry and tele- phone rates. as well as health costs. barbers' fees and electricity and coke in some centres.
The Bureau estimated that from August. 1939, to February, 1952. the index has climbed by 89.3 per cent.
While some retail prices appear- ed to be on the wane. the Bureau also noted further weakening in yvholesale prices. - "
The index for 30 industrial mat- erial wholesale prices declined by 9.7 points to 269.6 for the week of Feb. 22 from 279.3 for the week of Jan. 25.
Prices declined for steers. hogs. oats. raw rubber. raw cotton, raw wool. beef hides, white lead. zinc and copper. since February, 1951. the index fell 33.8 points or 11.1 per cent.
Farm products also were lower. Wool. livestock and eggs in East- ern Canada declined, along with barley and potatoes, pushing the farm products index down to 247.0 -a 13.5-point drop from 260.5. The wholesale index also is based on
During last January prices de-
1935-39 prices equalling 100.
Brazilian capital at 9:30 a. m.. bound for Juiz de Fora, in the state of Minas Geras 100 miles north of Rio de Janeiro.
seventeen minutes later crowded commuter train left Nova lguacu, 36 miles from the capital.
The two trains thundered onto the Pavuna River bridge at the same time. As they neared each other at the centre of the bridge. three cars of the coach train jumped the track. -
The commuter plowed through the sides of the wooden cars.
Joao Santos. a laborer bound for work aboard the commuter, said:
"It was like opening a sardine can. I saw bodies being decapitated and others horribly mutilated."
Several bodies. pierced by big wooden splinters. fell ihto the riv- er. The Rev. Basilio Tavares, a Roman Catholic priest from Anchleta. administered last tiles to about 50 of the victims.
curred Dec. 17. A passenger train derailed near Piquet. about 1.500 miles north of this city, killing 36 persons.
Hsmpered By Rain
Muddy troops and ,volunteer rescue workers. hampered by heavy rain, hacked through the wreckage to bring out bleeding victims and bodies.
Rescue workers were,.l.1.Mn0'iered by the danger of electrlcution from the electric train's power line.
Ambulances from all Rio hos- pitals shuttled back and forth from the wreck but could not carry all the dead and injured. The public security department called out all available vehicles to help.
Gold Production
OTTAWA. March 4 -(CP)- Canadian production of gold dur- ing 1951 totalled 4.304.249 fine ounces, declining two per cent from the preceding year's figure of 4.441.227 fine ounces. the Bureau of Statistics reported today.
Production by provinces with figures for 1950 in brackets:
Ontario 2.460.130 (2.4Bl.l10) fine ounces: Quebec 1.007.017 (1.094.- 645): Manitoba and Saskatchewan 274.400 (271,509): British Columbia 204.767 (30,490): Northwest Ter- ritories 2ld.028 (200,000). and the Yukon 77.505 (03.339).
Union Of
of co-operatives actually owned by their mem- bers. It had fallen to 45 per cent in 1001 from I9 per cent four years earlier. -
By provinces. Saskatchewan co- operatives led the way in volume for the year. with I total tum- over of sm,27e,ooo. Manitoba VIII 000068.000. follow-
Ill.1'ld.000.
other provinces: ,
British Columbia. 342,340,000; Nova Icotio. 811,358,000; Alberta, 816545.000: kw. o . . 071.000: Pri ldwn-d Island, 88,711,000. . wlntorprovincial trade amounted
'rar' Newfoundland. not in the national organisation up to now. were not incl . How- :.'.."- "" 1"". ”'t'.t'” ""3-
opcra vI on was - micro rmsrnber today.
0
the proportion
and sows were being given Charlottetown prices there had also dropped.
81 cents. compared to '13 in February.
Volunteers will set pin" in tests at this Buckingham- shire town to determine whether the man who can meet also works hardest. fad different amounts and have all their activities recorded.
MONCTON. 'N.B., March 4 -
(CP)- Cattle prices in the Mari- tirnes have dropped from sl.5o to 52 per hundredweight last week, Federal Department Agriculture officials Brazil's last big train wreck oc- do
during the of said here to-
Y. l-log prices remained unchanged
at floor level of s26 per 100 pounds for grade A and sows are down as to 314 for No. 1 grade.
Officials said no quotes on hogs n cattle
but that
Inspected slaughter of hogs var-
ied greatly because of two violent storms. There were 1.571 hogs list- ed for the week ending Feb. 23 and 6.214 (or the week ending March 1.
The average would be about
normal for this time of year.
Atsieady drop is noticed in the
retail field. Dealers are asking 5'1 cents a pound for pork loin roast, compared to 69 cents when the hoof and mouth outbreak in Sask- atchewan was discovered.
were tagged at mid-
Port loan chops
Birloan today sold for .t1.l0 a
pound, a drop of 10 cents from last week.
Ford Producing Jet Plane Wings
WIINDSOR, Ont., March 4 -(CP) Ford of Canada wings for jet airplanes, Rhys Sale. president, said today. He said his company has undertaken contract for Montreal. under which it will pro- duce are wing assemblies for the Lockheed T-30A Shooting Star, a trainer version of the shooting star jet fighter.
Political Crony Of O'Dwyer Gets Tenn
NEW Yoax, March 4 --fAP)-- ” James J. Mioran, political crony of former was sentenced today to 11 1-2 to in ytears in prison as the mastermind a racket.
is now producing
I sub-
Canadair Limited,
Mayor William O'Dwyer.
I 80111000-s.-year pshakedown
Former first deputy fire mis-
sloner in New York. he was accus- ed of leading a ring bi firemen who extorted fees from fuel on equipment mils for installations. as was con- gg. vlcied of extortion and conspiracy.
panies seeking per-
BLOUGH. England -(OP)-
II "(IIIDCI
Th! volunteers will DI
,Totalitarian Menace Stressed In Robertson Memoriallecture
(Iaiile Prices In . Mariiimes Decline; Hogs Holdfirm
The menace-1'? Communism in the eld-of education was em- ph ed in is striking address de- livered at Prince of Wales college last night by Dr. Watson Kirk- connell, President of Acadia Uni- versity. Dr. Kirkconnell's address was the third in. the annual series of Samuel N.,Robertson Memorial Lectures and was heard by a large and appreciative audience. Taking for his theme "Totalitarisn Edu- cation," the speaker cited chapter and verse from Communist auth- orities for his statements.
Dr. Frank Macxinnon. Principal of Prince of Wales College, wel- comed the guests who included His Honor Lieutenant Governor T. W. L. Prowse. Premier .1. Walter Jones, and Mrs. Robertson, widow of the late Dr. Robertson in whose honor the lecture series was in- stltuied. Mayor J. D. Stewart. who was unable to be present. was rep- resented by City Councillor George Keefe.
Dr. MacKlnnon paid warm trib- ute to the late Dr. Robertson. portraying him as a great Canad- ian whom all remember with pride and gratitude, a great teacher who not only inspired his own stu- dents, but who left a rich heritage for future generations. He said there were teachers "Who are an abiding influence and presence in the minds of those whom they taught. These do rare and lasting service to their time and genera- tion. and their works live after them. That is our tribute to Dr. Robertson."
He said that the late Dr. Rob- ertson was one of this Province's greatest edueatlonists. A graduate of Prince of Wales College and Dalhousie University. he had faithfully served Prince of Wales as its principal for 38 years.
Following Dr. MacKinnon's re-
(Continucd on Page 8 Col. 3) MlU'-NSAN. March 5 -(Wcdnes- day)-(AP)- Communist truce negotiators insisted Tuesday that 50.000 missing South Korean pris- oners "do not exist" but Red prop- aganda loudspeakers on the front lines contradicted them.
Between artillery bsrrages. Red
, L s boasted that captured south Korean troops are fighting against the United Nations Ind blared this invitation to other re- publican troops: "Come to us." The 'U.N. commander again de- manded the Communists supply data on the missing 50.000 South- ern Korean troops snd include them in any prisoner exchange. Negotiators scheduled more talks in Panmunjorn today at 11 I. m. (0 v. in. IBT Tuesday) on the ma- jor stumbling blocks.
No progress was made Tuesday. The Reds refused to give up in- sistence on Russia as I neutral truce inspector.
The Allies were equally firm in insisting on voluntary repatriation of war prisoners and laid they would not send back to the Reds
any prisoners who did not wish to 10- i '
Gardiner Says Will Be Called Soon As Possible
OTTAWA, March 4 - (GP) - Agriculture Minister Gardiner an- nounced tonight thst a Federal- Provinclal conference will be call- ed at the "earliest possible" date to discuss ways to deal with prob- lems involvirfg the outbreak of foot-and-mouth disease in South Saskatchewan. ,
He told the Commons the con- ference will be called as soon as he is in a. position to prove to Pro- vincial Agriculture Ministers that Federal-Government steps to pre- vent the spread of the disease are effective.
He spoke after John Diefenbak- er (PC-Lake Centre) said the Provinces should be brought to- gether at the earliest pomible moment so they could agree on a common oourse of action which could be carried out as a Federal policy. i
Every effort, said Mr. Diefenbak- er. must be made to prevent the balkanization of Canada as a re- sult of the outbreak. He had no criticism of various provinces for banning imports of meat and livestock from Saskatchewan and Alberta. somebody had to act and they had simply acted at least partly to protect themselves against the delays by the federal authorities.
Elements of Disaster
But a continuation of the em- bargoes by the Provinces contain- ed the elements of national dis- aster. v
The discussion occurred as the Commons. setting aside ils regu- lar business for the second succes- sive day. dealt with lcgislation to compensate farmers for livestock, buildings. grain or equipment de- stroyed to stem the dreaded out- break.
Mr. Diefenbsker gave notice of two amendments. One would make it clear that farmers are to re- ceive the "economic value" of their animals at the time of the out- break. The other would make it clear that the compensation would be in addition to that already pro- vided for in the Contagious Dis- eases Act.
Mr. Gardiner said ments could be considered later stage.
As for a Federal-Provincial con- ference, ”naturally we will be do- ing as much of that as possible and as soon as possible."
He had stated last night that he was going to Saskatchewan Fri-
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Dc right-wing party should step into the breach left by the resignation
Gen. Guulle's
'ofiPremier Edgar Faure's five- weeks-cld government. NATO nup- porters fear that De Gaulle, above. would do his utmost to oppose not only Western German rearm- amont but also the creation of a European union. Faure's was the 16th French government since World VVar II.
Bulletin
SEOUL. Much 5-(wednes- day)-(AP)-.Aliied Sabre jet pilots pounced on I night of '10 lillgs crossing the Yalu Riv- er today and the Fifth Air Force said they shot down five- in a wild 30-minute battle.
Anthony Eden Is Recovering
LONDON. March 4 -Reutersl- Foreign secretary Anthony Eden. suffering from influenza and lar- yngitis, was reported today to be molding progress. He hopes to re- sume full duties within a. few days.
BIG PROJECT
Australia is spending 1:700 000 on construction of a great airport at Cocos Island in the Indian Ocean.
A showdown over Labor Party de- fence policy
lefiwinger Aneurin' Bevan at I caucus of the Labor members of parliament. Bevanitcs who were sure Bevan former premier-came during s Labor Party debate on what its at- titude should be toward the Con- servative Government's rearma- ment program. Labor members of parliament and official party policy. and Bev- an. They chose Aitlee's course, di- recieci toward ro-operation on is- sues viial to Britain's security. The meeting was hlcd to decide on the party's line for a major de- fence clebatc in the Commons to- marrow.
Attlee's proposal was to support the government, but to present a motion expressing doubts that the Conservatives can implement the defence program "adequately." The Bevanites tried to persuade the party to demand cuts in re- armament spending on the grounds that the proposed expendi-
VIGPORJA. B. C.. March 4 - (OP)-A record budget of 3142.- ooo.ooo for the fiscal year ending March 31. 19.':'1-524,000,000 bigger ihan for the previoud year-was brought down in the British (301- umbla Legislature today by Prem- ier Byron Johnson. No new taxes were announced. Premier ilohnson. minister. estimated expenditures at. 3141.905.433 and revenue at S141.9ii6.ii69 for I surplus of ap- proximately 581.000.
In addition. 944,000,000 will be spent for capital purposes from borrowings and revenue sumlus. making a total outlay during the coming fiscal year of 3l86.0flJ,000.
U.K;Labor Members Back Attlee And Spurn Bevan
LONDON. March 4-(Reuters) -
today gave Clement Attlee a three-to-one victory over
The swing in Attlee-a shock to
was beginning to overshadow the
had a clear choice between Altlee. ic
Record Budget Brought Down In B.C-. Legislature
also linsnl:c'
tures would worsen Britainls touch-and-go economy.
A vote on the Attics motion is expected in the Commons tomor-
row night. Bevans First Attempt
It was the Bevan groupis first trial of strength with Attlee and if the former premier had been de- feated he and his supporters would have been in a tight spot.
They drew the original 24.700.- 000.000 arms program while in power and the Bevan amendment would have imposed complete con- demnation of the party's own pol-
y.
Politicians considered it unlikely Bevan and his men now would put their separate amendment forward in tomorrow's debate.
For more than a year the Bevan group has argued fiercely against Attlee's- leadership. Until today. however, differences on tactics and policy always were settled without voting.
Bevan himself did not take part in the argument. I-lis chief lieut- enants. Harold Wilson and 11.3.6. Crossman. urged stronger opposit- ion to rearmament on the grounds that it was incompatible with maintaining the social services.
The budget for the fiscal. year ending March 31. 1952. was 0118.- 000.0Ii. plus 536,500,000 for capital expenditures. Premier Johnson said that instead of 3110000.- 000 revenue for the fiscal year ending this month now is antici- pated at t132.000.0o0 Ind expendit- ures at s12'1.ooo.ooo. leaving an anticipated surplus of N.0i'li.000.
The budget estimated that the izovemment will pour 30,500,000 into the hospital insurance ser- vice. oveggnd gbogs what the ser-
vice lilies rs from compulsory U30
premiums (:42 for I family. Mir. Johnson said the estimated
Extension 0f island Dragger Operations Likely This Year
It is reported unofficially that sometime in April. an Island-own- ed dragger will scout the waters north of Cape Breton. and adjac- ent to the Magdalene Islands in an effort to locate the early spring schooling grounds of had- dock, cod, and other marketable fish. The dragger may also barry equipment with which to fish the tasty and highly commercial Rose fish. or sea perch which is always I good seller on the American market.
The areas which will be explor- ed are beyond the reach or range of small off-shore fishing craft. and have not been seriously in- vestigated in many years.
Any worthwhile discoveries will be highly advantageous to the growing fleet of Island draggers, which will total five this spring and possibly eight in late summer. All of the Island owned drag- gers will once more be based al Souris, where considerable devel- opment and extension is being made to the fish handling facil- ities of the Eastern Fisheries, and the Eastern Cold storage. 'East- ern Fisheriea is once more-as it did last year-enlarging and im- proving its fish-processing build- ing located on the Company's Wharf. Up town Eastern Cold Storage space is being greatly en- larged to keep step with the ex- pected lncrease in fish landings. because of the upswing in the number of modern draggers. The enterprising Eastern Fish- eries Company of Souris which brought expert fish handlers to the Province last year from Glou- cester. to instruct its employees
"t'conuauea on Page 5 Col. 17,
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GUY Vino Piws
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HALIFAX. March 4-(CP)-1 Official forecasts issued tonigh by the Dominion Public weathe Office here and valid until mid- night Wednesday.
Synopsis: skies were cloudy ovcr thq Maritirnes during the night. and
there was some freezing drizzle as moist air flowed in from the
east.
A disturbance causing rain ill New England is moving eastward. Rain will spread into the south- ern Maritimes Wednesday, while a light snowfall is expected in the northern regions.
Regional forecasts:
Prince Edward Island: Over- cast, intermittent drizzle l.l'lfI rain beginning in the afternoon. Miider. southeast winds 15. Low
and high Wednesday at Char- lottetown 25 and 35. Hig-h.iide today at Charlotte-
town at 6.19 A. M. and 4.18 P. M. High tide on the North Shore all 151 A. M. and 11.52 A. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today at 6.5 A. M. and sets at 6.06 P. M.
MCA Alli. SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT BUNDAI Leave Charlottetown for Monetoll 5:30 A.M.: ll:20 A.M.; 6:50 PM. Ar. Charlottetown from Mention 7:25 A.M.; 1:35 P.lVl.; 6:55 PM. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow-llsllfsx
7:40 AM. New Glasgow ' 1:50 PM. New Glasgow in Hsllfsl Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow Ind Halifax 11:00 A.M. from New Glasgow 4:35 P.M. from New Glasgow and llIlifn.
MONDAY. wsoamsnar. nroan o LY
N 9:10 AM. Arrive Sydney from New Glasgow 10:25 AM. Arrive New Glasgow from Sydney. IUNDAI ONLY " Leave Charlottetown for bfoneiol 11:10 A
M. Arrive Charlottetown from Menetol 5:55 P
BOBDEN - i3APll TOBMINTINI vsnnr saavrcs Dslly (including Conley)
for I single person). deficit for the service in me-ea will be 34.3.0913.