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Galrdialulll Conia. - Titans Daily Foivszdsd 1581.

Covers Prince Edward Island-Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 1951

SLIGHT PROGRESS MADE AT CEASE - FIRE CONF

Ottawa May Be Site Of: Atlantic Pact Meeting

Eligibility

Test For

Old - Age And Blind Pensions Discussed

OTTAWA. July 16 - (OP) -An eligibility test for old-age and blind pensioners was discussed today at a meeting of federal and provin- cial representatives.

The delegates, meeting privately in the Senate's railway committee room, considered conditions which needy persons in the 65-69 age group and blind persons 21 and over will have to meet to qualify for pensions.

The Federal Government has of- fered to share on a. 50-50 basis with

the provinces the cost of s40-a- month pensions to needy persons in the 65-69 group.

It also has offered to continue under more liberal terms. similar pensions to needy blind persons 2: and over. The Federal Govern- ment pays 75 per cent of the cost of pensions to the blind'and the provinces pay the remainder.

It is not yet known how many provinces will accept the Federal Government's offer. The delegates will report to their respective gov- ernments before any final decision

Coming Events

"Ice Cream Social in Millvievw School. July 18th. Millview W. 1.

"Ice cream social tonight Alex- andra school, sponsored W.I.

"Covehead Picnic in aid of st Eugenels Church, Wednesday. July 18th.

"Palmer Road Picnic. Wednes- day. August 22nd. on Church grounds.

"Ice cream and Dance in Dro- more School Thursday, July 19th. ivlcKinnon's Orchestra.

"Dance 'Kozy Hall, George- town, Wednesday. July 18th. (Re- freshments served.

"C. Y. 0. Dance in Moreli Hail every Wednesday night. Chais- son's Orchestra.

"Reserve Tuesday, July 17th for strawberry and ire cream festival at Wheatley River.

"Dance every Wednesday even- ing, Fort Augustus Hall. Good music. Refreshments.

"Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Robichaud. Dancing 9 to 1.

"Come to the Strawberry and ice Cream Festival at Wheat-ley River, Tuesday, July 17.

17th cream

"Reserve Tuesday. July for strawberry and ice csllval at Wheatley River.

"Dance in Alberry Plains Hall. Tuesday. July 17. Refreshments. Bull and Brehaut. i

"Ice cream festival, bingo, dance sinnott Road School, Wednesday. July 35.

"Chicken supper and dance. Llttltle Pond. Wednesday, July 25 .

"Come to the Ice Cream Social in Darnley Hall, Tuesday evening, July 17th. sponsored by W. I.

"Hunter's River tonight at 8.30. i'Bad Bascomb" with "Margaret O'Brien and Wallace Beery”

"Reservb Thursday July 19 for Ihe dance at I-Iowes Hall, Bracklcy Point. Music by The Charlotteton- mils.

"Dance every Tuesday night, Stanley Bridge Rink Hall. Music

by George Cbappell's Merry ls- lmders. "Fur Snapshots that will not

fade mail your Films and Nego- iims to. Garnhum Photo studios. Charlottetown.

"Dancing every Tuesday and Saturday night. Islanders Country Club. Travellers Best. Music by New Haven Orchestra.

"All Taxes duo Doiron's Creek school not paid by July 31st, 1951. will be handed in for collection. By Order of Trustees.

"Marshfield. Dunstaffnago Un- plod Church tea. Thursday even- ing. July 19. Bring your friends Ind enjoy a delicious supper.

"legion Danes. North Rusllao Hall. every Wednesday Dancing from 9 until 1. canteen service. Music by George chappsli and his Orchntra.

"Dealt fail attend the big Dance at Oovshead Race track Hall. July lath. Music by the pop- illnr aiarlotteionians. Admission 50 cents.

9 Wednesday at W A.M. New Glasgow; 10.00 heatloa River; iozlii. nrookflsld; 00 ton- iiso aoimu Oom- tg. my mun; 1.so

eon Y, rm". W U as pla-

nia- slnalgermsjgsiu. each. win also buy

Th rad Jul 1D.' sponsored by tho" B.I.yI. us Hana ruuaoim Orchosttl. -

I

Pensions to the 65-69 group and to the blind are separate from the Federal program under which pen- sions of 340 a. month will be paid to all of 70 and over regardless of means. provided they have lived in Canada for at 'least 20 years. The scheme begins Jan. 1 next. in provinces reaching agreement with the Federal Government.

The meetings. held morning. af- ternoon and night, will continue- tomorrow.

While the delegates studied a lengthy list of. regulations, one of the most important dealt with the eligiblliiy or means test.

New Federal legislation provides that a person between 05-69 must

(Continued on pare 6 col. 2)

Exhibilion Bldg. To Be Replaced

At a special directors meeting "of the Prince County Exhibition Association, held in the remaining

in Alberton last night. it was de- .cided to construct a new build- ing to replace the one destroyed during an electrical storm of Sun- day.

There were 17 directors present at the emergency meeting and a committee of five was appointed to engage carpenters to clean up the wreckage of the present build- ing and to arrange for plans for the new one. Members of the committee are, Erskine Campbell, Herbert Matthews. Chester Hayes, McLean Horne and J. P. Wallace.

After considerable discussion re- garding the layout and size of the new building the meeting closed.

lialian Gov'i Will Resign

ROIWE. July 16 - (Reuters)- The Italian Government decldedto resign tonight

Premier de Gasperi and his cab- inet ministers had been debating whether to resign together or merely to strengthen the cabinet by changes in certain key posts.

section of -the exhibition "building

Meeling May Be Held In iale September

OTTAWA, July 18 - (CP) - Ottawa may be the site of a late September meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Council to study how far the alliance has gone to- wards making Western Europe stronz and how much father the 12 nations have to go.

Greater contributions from them all may arise out of current stu- dies on what is known as the problem of "closing the gap" - bridging the difference between what is being done to arm free Europe and what more the experts feel must be done.

There seems to be a broad op- inion that what is being done isn't enough to accomplish the treaty organization's main objective to make Europe so strong Russia won't want to start, a war.

The name of Ottawa as the site of a late September meeting of the pact powers' foreign and fin- ancial ministers cropped up in a news story from London today.

The External Affairs Depart- ment, commenting on the story. said Ottawa "undoubtedly is one of a number of places that have been under consideration." But the report was premature and it. might be wrong. No final decision has been made, a spokesman said, either on the date or the locale of the meeting.

September, however. looked like'

a good guess. Ottawa might or might not. be a good guess

It is possible that External Af- fairs Minister Pearson. now in Germany, has been discussing a meeting of the Pact Council in his European travels. He is due in Brussels shortly, then goes back to London and finally re- turns to Canada about' July 525.

If -the meeting is held here it would be the first Pact conference in the Canadian capital. Earlier meetings have been held in Wash- ington. Brussels and elsewhere.

Village lax , For Parlidale

Residents of Parladale will have a new village Tax of one-half of one percent on the valuation of their properties as a result of meeting of the Board of Commis- sioners held last evening.

Mr. Edwin C. Cook was chair- man of the meeting which also appointed Mr. Arthur Seaman as Village Clerk. other Commission- ers at the meeting were Mr. Hen- ry MacLean and Mr. B. W. Blrt.

The new tax. which is effective immediately, is separate from any other tax paid in Parkdale pre- viously. The revenue is to be used for maintenance and improve- ments of fire-fighting equipment and for much needed lighting in

U

the district.

"Rollo Bay Picnic, Wednesday. July lath.

' "Dance, Howe Bay School. Friday, July 20. '

"D a n cc Elllotvale School, Thursday, July 10th.

"Dance Iona Hall. Tuesday.

July 17. auspices C.W.L.

"Dance Burnes Road School. July 18th. Ice cream.

"Kelly's Cross Parish Picnic. Wednesday, July lath. Danes after

"St. Teresa's Picnic, Wednes- day. August 1st.

il"Danco in Elmwood School. Tuesday. July 17. Canteen service.

"Dance Lyndale school Thurs- day, July 19th; 3 G5 I Ramblers Orohestr . Lunches.

" Y. P. U. Ice Cream Social David Muich's lawn, Mt. rm-hm. tonight. If wet will be held Wed- nesday. Wet or fine.

"There will be a Pantry Sale at Keir Oldrrs store on Baturday evening July zist. Sponsored by Coronation w.r. ,

"Dance in Emerald Hall on

"Don't mil dance at Winslol station Hall tonight. Charlotte- town orchestng Bus loaves l.M.'I'.

at. 9.45.

Boy Begins 1,200 Mile Trip To Find Mother

MONTREAL. July 16 - (CF) - A L900 hitchhiking trip is no barrier to an 11-year-old boy when he's lonely for his mother.

Police said today that road- weary Bobby MacDonald had slept four nights in open fields before he was picked up here while en route to Halifax from Pettawawa. Ont.

Bobby told police his father. Cpl. R. F. MacDonald is in Korea with the second battalion of the Royal Canadian Regiment. His parents are divorced.

The boy and hls.nine-year-old sister, Valerie. had been living with Cpl. and Mrs. J. E. Crock- ford at the Pcttawawa military camp. '

l-lo gtarted his journey can last Wednesday and for four days and night he was on the highway. He was -wearing only a sweater and light summer clothes. He admit- ted that it was cold and wet sleep- ing ln the fields. "but I wasn't scared."

On his arrival hers ho had hop- ed to locate the grandmother of one of his Pettswawa playmates. but he co ” 't iemember her name or address.

An unidentified member of the Royal Canadian Alrforce found the y wandering aimlessly through the struts and look him to a restaurant for a meal. Bobby told his stay and the airman called do the police.

He told police he hoped to con- tinue his trip to Halifax. but didn't proias too much when told he would have to return to Psttawawa. His guardian, cpl

Crockford. is en route to Montreal to take the little traveller home.

July 16 -(AP) -

TEI-IRAN. Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's government proclaimed martial

law in Tehran today and ordered the biggest Communist roundup in two years. Police said more than 200 were arrested.

The drastic action was the re. sult of Nationalist-Communist riots Sunday in which official and unofficial reports said from four to 16 persons were killed and 276

injured. ' Averell llarriman. President Truman's personal envoy, whose

arrival touched off the bloody clash. had stepped into the middle of an explosive mixture of head- strong nationalism and Red agit- ation seeking to grab the oil nat- ionalization for its own purposes. In such circumstances, observers said. it would be a miracle if Har- riman induced Mossadrgh to bend in the slightest toward comprom- ise with Britain.

I-Iarriman spent more than an hour with Mouadegh today. and contrary to his own plans. dis- cussed the dispute over the Brit- ish-owned Anglo-Iranian Oil Com- pany at the very first meeting.

(Reuters News Agency quoted American and Iranian sources as reporting that Harriman promised backing for Iran's bogged-down reconstruction program in return for a ”sat.icfactory settlement" of the oil dispute.

(Reuters said it was not knovm how much U. S. backing Harri- man was prepared to offer to- wards me plan that originally en-

visaged spending of 350,000,000 by the end of 1953.) At Abadan, site of the world's

biggest refinery, British officials feared a fresh outbreak of viol- encc. British officials charged a member of the British staff had been beaten by Tuden Communist

(Continued on page 5 col. 1)

Big Communist Roundup Ordered In Tehran

To Be Honoured. A By Agricultural lnslilule Today

Premier J. Walter Jones

Premier J. Walter Jones. LLgD., (above), will be presented today with a Fellowship in the Agricul- tural Institute of Canada at the regional convention of the In- stitute to be held in Sackville, N.B. Mr. W. W. Baird, of Nap- pan. N.S., will also be a recipient of a Fellowship.

The Fellowships are being pre- sented for toutstanding Service to Agriculture."

Among those expected to attend the convention from this Pro- vince are . Messrs. Arthur Le- Lacheur, B. F Tinney, G. B.

Whlteside. Graiiam Boswell, D. B. Robinson and F. M. Cannon.

,Britain And . Oppose Spain -U. S. Deal

Haymaliers From Cape Breton llere

Thirty-one Cape Breton hay- makers arrived in Charlottetown late yesterday afternoon by way of the Wood Islands car ferry. Nine continued on to summcrside for distribution by the National Employment Office there. Tne remaining twenty-two were allot- ed to farmers at the Charlottetown Employment Office.

Some farmers drove in from poinlsgio miles distant to secure the much needed help. A pro-

portion of the. haymakers were quite youthful ranging in age from 17 to 40. About half the

group had some previous farm ex- perience.

The Charlottetown office is en- deavoring to obtain 50 more farm helpers from the same source and has orders on hand for approxi- mately that number.

Three local men were also plac- ed on farms during the day, by the local office.

It is understood that because of the great demand for pulp wood. many former farm laborers are working in the woods all over the Island. They are being paid fair-

ly high wages, and this is ag- gravating the farm labor prob- lem, local employment officials claimed.

Hopes lrealy Will Remove Joaching

OTTAWA. Julylla - (CP) - Canada hopes that the proposed Japanese peace treaty will remove any danger of Jspancso poaching

in British Columbia's deep-sea fisheries. The treaty. announced last

week and due to be signed in Sep- tember. contains no specific guar- antees sgainst illegal fishing op- erations in west coast water, but it. does require Japan to negotiate with any signatory wanting an agreement on fisheries regulation. limitation and conservation. officials here say that boats from Japan never have fished il- legally off Canada's west coast, but they did trespass United States waters off Alaska in the noon and Britishlcolumbia fish- ermen long have feared that they might invade the three-mile limit

CF5-

France

LONDON. July 16--.'AP)-Bri- tain and France moved into the open today to block a reported American old for a military deal with Franco Spain.

Government spokesmen report- ed here and in Paris that both countries have told the United States they oppose:

1. Spanish admission into l2-country Atlantic Pact;

Spanish military tion" with any member of Atlantic Pact:

3. An American plan to acquire naval and air bases in Spain.

The spokesmen said the U. S. appears 'to have disregarded Bri- tish and French arguments that the move will profit only the Communists who are sure to ex- ploit it from one and of Europe to the other.

(In Washington. U. S Govern- ment sources spoke of the re- ported plans as involving a fu- ture, limited role for Spain in the western defence eff-iris. They said the U. S. is willing, even anxious. to obtain use ci Spanish naval and possibly air bases in return for n promise of future U. S. arms and equipment for Franco'a forces.

(However. the ll. S. is reported to have assured Britain and France that no arms would he sent to Spain until after present western -lefence forces are ade- quately supplied.

(What is proposed. it was said. is that American arrrs output should be large enough in two or three years to help re-equip Spain's cut-modcd- nrmumenis without pinching arms dcliverics to North Atlantic Treaty forces.

Britain. France. Norway and Denmark all regard Generalis- slmo Francisco Frnncas regime as Fascist and that iii: Atlantic allies and their cause will he.- come tainted if any makes a mili- tary deal with Franco.

the

"associa- the

Employees Head Bacli I01,-0l'k

HAMILTON. 0nt.. July 10 -(OP)-some no employees of Hobbs Glam Limited returned to work toilayalthough no contract was Sloped between the firm and the worker's bargaining agent.

The men. members of local 219. National Union of Vlctrict and ceramic Workers (0. I. 0. -C. C. 10-). voted Saturday is to '1 to re- turn to work. They walked off the Job at the Hobbs plant last June 12 and at the Pilkingion Glass company plant to back demands for a collective bargaining agree- ment. Pilkington workers returned

and enter 3. C,'s territorial wat-

to work last week.

s..

Hinls Talli-sI May Be Taking Smoother Course

MUNSAN. Korea, July 17 .. (Tuesday) - (AP) - Cautious op. timism was displayed by some A1. lied officers today as the Kaesong cease-fire conference progressed to. ward agreement on an agenda, .. the talking points that may end the 56-Week old Korean war.

The United Nations and Com- munist delegations were to meet again at 11 A. M. today (9 RM, EDT Monday).

U. N. officials declined to specu- lnte how long it might take to ag- ree on an agenda. They left the im. pression, however, that it might be only a. short time. '

The vonrervatively-worded offic- ial U. communique reported Mon- day night that ”some progress w;-,:.- made toward the formation of :i mutually agreed upon agenda" dur- ing two 55-minute sessions Monday

U. N. officials declined to specu- late how long it might take to agree on an agenda. They left the im- pression. however, that it might be rmlv a short time,

The conservatively-worded nffic. ial U. N. communique reported Mon- day night that "some progress was made toward the formation of a mutually agreed upon agenda" dur- ing two 55-minute sessions Monday I Negotiators spent the dav discuss- im! only agenda items. All proced- ural matters have been ironed out.

There were hints the talks were taking a smoother course. The at- mosphere was described as more re- laxed,

Associated Press correspondent Robert B. Tuckman reported that ”peace in Korea appeared closer but it is still far from a certainty."

He warned. however, that "some observers believe the armistice talks still are in a delicate stage and con- ceivably could be . upset at any time."

Members of the five-man Red delegation posed earlier, during a two-hour mid-day recess.

12 PAGES

(Send lnvilalion

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Ignorance is the curse of God. fly to heaven.

MAXI MS

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MERE MAN

owledgo the win; wherawith we

subscriptions delivered 58.00: Mail 58.00

other Provinces and 0.s.A. 88.00

EREN CE

Agricultural Opens Huge Reservoir In

LETHBRIDGE, Alta. July 16' - (CP; - Agriculture Minister Gar- diner today turned irrigation wat- ers from the 37,000,000 St. Mary River reservoir onto dry but fert- ile southern Alberta land.

He said he viewed inauguration of the irrigation project a:. "only the beginning of a development

which will multiply Canadian homes in the west." The Federal minister opened

valves at the worldis largest earth- fill dam to allow crop-nourishing water to flow from the reservoir behind, a man-made lake 18 miles long and six miles wide.

The water poured into a long tunnel, then into the project's main canal and out into the farming nuntry south of Lethbridge through it maze of canals and ditches.

The St. Mary River dam and reservoir are key features of a giant

N. B. Universities

To Royal Couple

SACKVILLE. N. B.. July 16 - (CPI-Two New Brunswick uni- versities. one Acadian and the other English. today joined in' an invitation to Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip.

St. Joseph's and Mount Allison Universities asked the royal pair to visit them in "increase the growing feeling of unity between the two great cultures represented in this province."

The invitation. addressed to the Canadian Undersecretary of State, suggested the visit be arranged

Minister A 7 Irrigation

Alberta

g long-term scheme to tap four in- tcrnational rivers and provide ir- rlgation waters for more than 500.000 fertile acres lying from the southwest of Lethbridge to a few miles beyond Medicine Hat.

Mr. Gardiner, who was made an honorary chief of the Blood Indians before the ceremony, said the project will ”change the face of agriculture and industry" in the region.

"The growth of food-processing plants has been a natural accom- panlment of irrigation," the min- ister said. ". . . large acreages. en- dowed with uniform soil and clim- atic conditions, are well adapted to the production of a large vol- ume of bulky agricultural prod- ucts. such as vegetables, which are expensive to transport.

"With sufficient moisture. vol- ume can be maintained as yield does not tend to fluctuate."

But the Federal minister said the chief benefit is the general stabil- ity it gives to agriculture and the insurance against drought that it provides the livestock industry.

its A SHORT

LANE (HAT HAS , HAMBURQER

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when the, couple travels through Canada in October.

A number of observers at the Al- lied advance base felt the talks fin- ally were "on the tracks."

No one knew for sure just what items would be on the agenda when it was framed.

The U. N. delegates have ruled out anything that does not pertain to military matters in Korea. This would eliminate all political issues.

It apparently ruled out the ques- tion of withdrawal of foreign troops from Korea, since this might be construed as a political question.

The Allies probably will demand discussion of neutral cease-fire rec- onnaissance teams to roam behind opposing lines it see what is going1 on.

Also there will be talk of what positions each side will hold once a i cease-fire is arranged.

One ominous cloud hung over the conference. That was the continued ?,:,fj..s..jj....

(Continued on page 5 CD1. 3)

Ai Belgian liingg By ALFRED CHEVAI.

BRUSSELS. Belgium. July 16- (APJ - Leopold Ill abdicated as king of the Belgians today, still contending his surrender to ihe Germans in 1940 was only afiel- the army had "fought valiantly to the extreme limit of its resist- ance."

Deeply moved, he cast aside the ironic mask he had worn until the last moment. and embraced his 20-year-old son who will be formally proclaimed king Bau- douin 1 tomorrow.

Outside the royal paiacv, a crowd of about 1,000 pro-Lco- poldists shouted for Leopold. ignoring the new king. Socialist: minisicrs. instrumental in Leo-. pold's downfall. were booed ast they left the palace.

The rest of Belgium hurriedl about its usual noon-day busi- ness at the ending of one reign and the beginning of another. .

Key To High Pressure Found In Brain Chemical

CLEVELAND. 0.. July 16-(AP) --- Discovery of a key to high blood pressure. a chemical manu- factured in your brain. was an- nounced today by the Cleveland Clinic Foundation. Angraduate of McGill University. Montreal. help- ed in experiments with the chemi- cal involved.

This brain chemical is only part- ly lndentiiied. It goes from brain directly inlo the blood stream. and there help: raise pressure. it Joins other chemicals made in the kidneys which also raise pressure. It may be a key discovery.

All experiments were done on dogs. But human confirmation came from patients suffering high blood pressure. They were given hydrazine-phthalnine, I drug

l quoted

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I sonality and energy, and all make

A telegram from Rev. Clement Cormier. president of St. Josephs. and W. R. Ross Flemington, Mount Allison. said:

"Mount Allison and St. Joseph: universities urge that they be in-l cluded in the tour of Princess; Elizabeth and her husband. Twol hundred years ago. from Fort. Beausejour and Fort Lawrence,

the French and English fought one another for , ssesslo I. Now the universities, 15 miles apart.

one Acadian-French. and the oth- er English. representing two cult- ures. work together for Canada."

Allies Palrol Norlh of Line

If. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS. Korea. July 17- (Tuesday)-(AP)-- Allied troops patrolled for miles north of their lines in Korea Monday without any major fights with the Com-

dispatch from the "peace" camp at Munsan unidentified officers as warning that the Reds were pre- pared to launch a massive afia'.'n' if ihc cease-fire negotiations should fall. These officers saying the Reds could throw 7.. the Allies. At the usual estimate of 8.000 to 10.000

were quoted as r.

men in a Red division, this would be from 500.000 to 750,000 men. ,

However. an Eighth Army briefing officer, questioned on similar anonymous reports Satur-

day. said enemy units at or near the front would lotal only about 200,000 If at full strength. Eighth Army officers also have estimat- Rcrl strength throughout North Korea and within reach in Manchuria at aboul 45 div- lslnns.

The briefing officer said that contact all along the Korean front. Monday was "light".

substance. Their pressure drop- pad.

The work was done by doctors Robert D. Taylor. Irvine H. Page and A. C. Corcoran of the Cleve- land Clinic Research Division. Taylor is a graduate of North- western University. Page of Cor- nell and Corcorsn of McGill Uni- versity, Montreal.

The brain chemical resembles serotonin. a substance found in clotted blood. In producing it the brain acts like an endocrine gland. These are the glands of sex. per-

minuie amounts of powerful chemicals that pan directly into the blood stream -for distribution.

The new chemical gives a poul- ble explanation why mental stress

TORONTO, July 16 - i(CP)- Minimum temperatures observed -between 8.30 pm. and 8,30 am. EDT; maximum temperatures be- tween 8.30 am. and 8.30 pm: -- Victoria 55 -; Edmonton 56-6'7: Calgary 54-73: Regina 50-68: Win- nipeg 43-77: Toronto 6'7-87; Ottawa 64-76; Montreal - '15; Quebec 61- 72: Saint John 51-68; Moncton 59- 83; Halifax 61-81: Charlottetown 59-B0: Sydney 60-90; Yarmouth 59-69; St. John's 59 -.

HALIFAX, July 18 -. (CP) .. Official forecasts issued by the Dominion Public Weather Office and valid until midnight tomor- row.

Synopsis - A band of unsettled, showery weather is moving south- ward. It has crossed New Bruns- wick and is now spreading into Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia. All regions are expected to have a few showers and tem- pcraiures in the "loo tomorrow.'

Forecasts: Prince Edward Island Variable cloudiness with widely scattered thunderstorms during the night. Tuesday cloudy and much cooler with widely scatter- ed showers. Light winds. Low ear- iy Tuesday morning and high in

the afternoon at Charlottetown 58 and 70.

High tide today at 8.01 am. and 10.18 pm.

Sun rises at 4.41 am. and sets at 7.55 pm.

Summerside tide is minutes

later than Charlottetown.

MCA AIR SERVICE Lv. Charlottetown for Moncton 5.30 A.M.-11.24) A.M.--4.40 P.M. Ar. Charlottetown from Monctnl 7.25 A.M.-1.25 P.M.-6.55 EM. L1. Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax 7.40 A.M. New Glasgow only: L40 P.M. New Glasgow a Ilalifnf Ar. Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax

11.00 A.M. from New Glasgow only 4.20 P.M. from New Glasgow and Halifax. Charlottetown - Sydney nights every Monday. Wednesday. Fridsyi

BORDEN - CAPE TOIIMIZNTINI FERRY SERVICE

Daily!

u.-ave Bordon leave C. I 9.10 A.M. 0.10 A.M. 10.35 A.M. 10.88 A.M. 1.00 RM. 1.00 P.M. 2.40 PM. 2.40 PM. (.30 RM. 4.80 RM. 1.80 RM. 7.80 l'.M. 0.00 P.M. I.N P.M. 10.80 EM. 10.30 EM.

WOOD ISLAND! - UABIBOU

IEIIBY IIIVICI (Standard Till!) Delve Wood Iahlltln-. '11::-iunsohova-!A.lI..1l an

cini. A. nunlno-o us. 1 can I P.)l. have Caribou-

ClIIl.A.DIlnlIIlIl-'lL.M.l1A-K-o 8 PM.

known to counteract this brain

and anxiety raise blood pressures.

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