MAXIMS

OFA

MERE MAN

T-

gyms, yet over new.

-1-. enjoy life was hsrinosiiiss

,3

5, cnrrleri Charlottetown. Iuinmerslde 3'. L 89.00. Other Provinces and U. 8. A. 812.00 per snnum.

in P.

315.00 per snnum. Elsewhere

pIe's Pap . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew

Read by Everybody

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1951

SANDSLIDE VICTORY FOR CONSERVATIVES IN ONTARIO

Vislsinslcy Charges U. 5. Act Aimed At Russia

Rural Beautification Assin Annual Meeting; Lt. - Col.

Johnstone ls

Presentation of t.he Hon. J. A. jar-rnnrd Trophy ”for the greatest improvement among homes of the Province" featured last. night's annual dinner of the Rural Beautification Society held at the

Queen Iloiel. It was awarded to air and Mrs. Edward Dyment, Miargate.

The complete prize list. as award- rd last night was printed recently in the Guardian.

Fnlimviiig tiie dinner is business meeting was held at which last year's slate of officers was re- elected. They are president, Lleut. Cni. E. W. Johnstone, Burlington; vicc-president, Mrs. Malcolm Mne- Lcoti. Lorne Valley; secretary- trcnsurcr Mr. Bramwell Chandler, Charlottetown.

The directors year are Prince Inrkerby. Hamilton. and Earl .iclley. O'I..cary. Queens County, Col. Johnsfone, Bramwcll Chand- ler and R. H. Snazello. Southport. Kings County. Mrs. Malcolm Mac- Irod and Mrs. W. W. Anderson, St. Peter's.

seated at the head table during the dinner were Lleut. col. John- sionc, lion. C. C. Baker, Minister of Agriculture, and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser. Mr. R E. Seller and Mr. Walter Shaw.

for the coming County. Lloyd

President's Report in a brief presidential report

-7 iiLTontinued.on.I57s.qzSe.l5-'CI)Sl.'.3)T

Coming Events

"Dance in Vernon River Hall Nov. 26.

"Dance. in I-lowe's Hall. Friday, November 23rd.

"Cake Siilefrliics-far. Saturday. 23!) P. M. Feniieil iuid Chandler's.

"Rummage snle, Kirk Hall, Saturday. Nov. 24, 230.

"North River Ilnll, November Zfwtii. Central Royalty Glee Club.

"Cards and Dance. Millview llnll. Wednesday. November 28th.

"Buying good fonts and Mixed Fclcd. Russell Drisooll, Mt. Herb- Pf .

"'Dancc. st. Peter's Bay Holy Mme Hall. Friday. November 2.'3rd. Ciiaissona Orchestra.

"South Wlnsloe W. M. S. An- nual Mite Box opening postponed until Friday, November 30th.

"Annual Federation of Agricul- ' ire. Meeting in Clyde River School, F-'li'l&.V. November 23rd. '

"Rummage Sale, St. James Kirk Ll-ilhlk Friday, November 23rd, 3

"Come in and talk over our Purina Finance Plan for your hogs NW Poultry. Dillon and Splllett.

"Kinkoris I-fall. Friday, Novem- IJVT: gird. sec "Rusty Lends the y. ,

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

"Buylnir daily-Oats and good Duality mixed grain, must be 501, lllfley. Clark's Feed Service, Mr. Stewart.

'.'S0lllIi Shore Festival perform- "! concert Victoria Hall. Satur- "'iY. Nov. 24. B p.m. Come every- one. 30 and 15 cents.

"M sn-n-am am will not fade mail your Films and Jugs- V-lives to Gnrnhuin Photo Studios. C...rlotiAtown.

"Hard Times Dance. Rustico Hull Friday. Nov. asrd. Prisos. 3301813! dances. Music by the Crmrlottetonlsns.

"Qbkinole Party and in Rlnsnton inn. Wednesday. Nov- Hnber nth. Admission to cents. Free Lunch. ,

"Our road run will be cloud for crushing sad hammer mill I - Hilly Ind ssturdsy. Nov-

aaid and ma. 1:. 1). Im A 00-. North Tryon. ,

"mu .... u... .”.'t.. "d'.””.': ..!i.:”"” Msasnlo Ifsli, I-luntsr River. Mon- l':.?.-...':.."""...'."....-'”.?'.' at ' 2'.-,3 4181230, mm sttsnd. , M

intn Western Europe

Re - Elected

All Women Candidates Are Defeated

TORONTO, Nov. 22 -(CP) .. The only woman member of the last. Ontario Legislature and six other women who contested seats in today's Ontario general elect- ion all were defeated.

Not a Woman was returned as Agnes Macphail, first woman member of the Canadian House of Commons and only one of her sex in the last Legislature. went down to defeat with three other Socialists, two Independents and one Liberal.

The veteran Miss Macphuil. 61, first elected to the Ontario house in 1948. lost to a Progressive Con- servative. llollls E. Beckett, in York East, Toronto suburban rid- ing. She was a member of the Comons from 1021 to 1940.

The other C.C.F. women defeat- ed wcre Mrs. II. K. Cartwright in Kingston: Mrs. Anne Vowles, Mld- dlesex South; and Mrs. Bessie Mitchell, Muskoka-Ontario.

Mrs. Marcella Brown. Sarnia newspaper woman and is Liberal. lost in Lambton West, Miss mm B. Mayer, Independent Progress- ive Conservative. in Prescott. and Mrs. Evelyn Batcman, Oshawa alderman, in Ontario riding.

illgreegi line

MUNSAN. Korea, Nov, 23 -(Ffl. day)- (AP)- "Communist and Allied delegates principle on where to draw cease-fire line In Korea.

A U. N. command spokesman said the agreement gave the Un- lied Nntlons "exactly what, u naked for at the beginning of the talks in July."

Mother Dies in Trailer From Gas Poisoning

LITMIEBTONE. Me., Nov. 22 - (AP)- A young mother from Plaster Rock, N. B., was accident. ally asphyxirited and her two small children overcome in their trailer home today.

Police Chief Grarivillc Seaman: said the victim was Mrs. Kenneth Caron, 19. The children. Richard. six months. and Nancy, is months, were reported in fair condition at a Fort l-lrilrchllcl hospital.

Whether Mrs. Canon died of gas poisoning or whether a gas stove found turned on had burned all the oxygen out of the unventilat- ed trailer hasn't been determined, Seaman: said.

The trailer had no other source of heat. Mrs. Caron presumably left the oven on all night to ward off the cold. police said. It was six below zero here early today.

Preston Green, a former neigh- bor at Plaster Rock, discovered the tragedy when he called at the trailer.

Mrs. Ca.ron's husband is in civil employee of the United States Government now stationed In Casablanca. Africa.

B

today agreed in:

Shatters-llopes Of Calmer Course N.

By Francis W. Carpenter

PARIS, Nov. 22 -(AP)- Russia today put before the United Na- tions a charge that the United States Mutual Security Act: is aimed at building up subversive activities against the soviet Union and other Communist countries.

In a brief letter to Secretary- Gencral Trygve Lie, Foreign Min- ister Andrei vishinsky advised the U. N. Assembly Russia would press the charge. This shattered the faint hopes held by many dele- gates that the Russians might pursue a calmer course at this assembly.

Publish Note

The Russian move came just a day after the soviet press pub- llshed a note Rusia. handed to the United states in Moscow charg- ing the Security Act violates a 1938 agreement between the late President Roosevelt and Russia's Maxim Lltvinoff.

The agreement was part of the deal by which the United States and the Soviet. Union established diplomatic relations. Each count- ry agreed not to interfere in domestic affairs of the other.

The Russian note charged the Security Act adopted by the last U. S. congress provided funds for subversive activity against the Communist countries "by persons or armed groups."

Denies Russian Charge

The state Department tonight deified the not was intended as a weapon against the Soviet Union and said the Russian . not.o'csnie with "singular ill grace" from ; country that has supported "sub. versive activity against the U. s. and other nations of the free world."

The soviet communication to Lie HOW goes to the l4-member steering committee of the General Assembly. It has power only to recommend whether the assembly should consider ll..

Vishinski is due to speak to the 60-nation political committee sat- urday on the western power dis. armament proposals.

The latest Russian niove came a few hours after Brit- ain's Minister of State. Eielwyn Lloyd. fillllenled to the Russians to ngcnnt in 800d faith the Western dssrmamcnt plans as an honest start toward arms limitation.

LONDON. Nov. 22 - (Reuters) - The average Briton ea-ts near- ly one pound of vegetables is day. Food Minister Gwilym Lloyd George disclosed in a parlia- mentary reply today. He said on Rn Wcfaile each person consumed 2402 pounds of potatoes and 109.3 of other vegetables during the year which ended last June 30.

By Ilnig Nicholson

PORT SAID. Suez Canal Zone, Nov. 22-(Reuters)-A Greek and a German girl. in black mourning clothes, wept silently today at the graves of their British soldier husbands-killed last night when Egyptian terrorists ambushed sncl machine-gunned an army truck.

The young widows rode to the funeral in ii heavily convoyed stall car which travelled part of the way on the fold used by the

Claxton To Clarify

Remarks Re

OTTAWA. Nov. 22 - (CF) -- Prlme Minister St. Laurent fold the Commons today he has been in touch with Defence Minister Claxton by telephone over a state- ment the Minister is reported to have made yesterday st Rotter- dam.

He said the Minister has prom- lsed to send him word ss soon as he sees the text. of s Rotterdam dlspstch quoting Mr. Clsxton on the construction of sir-ports in Europe. which was questioned in the Commons yesterday.

In the Rotterdam story. Mr. Clsxton was quoted ss saying at a press conference that Canada will spend Ibout 8100.(m.000 to build 'four or five new slrdroines for the use of Canadian ist squadrons.

acorn Drew. Progressive Con- sorvstivs leader. yostsrdsy pro-

Airports

saylng it should have been made In Parliament. .

The Prime Minister said at the- flme "no such policy has been decided by the Canadian Govern- merit."

Today. in reply to A question from Mr. Drew, Mr. st. Laurent noted he had said yesterday he did not believe the Minister made such A statement.

He had. he sold. sent Mr. Drew”: remarks to Mr. clutch in Paris but later found the Dr- fenco Minister had gone to Rome for A North Atlsnile Treaty Or- ganisation meeting. He had phon- out Mr. Clsxton ll Roms today, but at that time r. Clsxton had not yet soon tlu dispatch.

The Prime Minister added Mr. Clsxton promised to send him s message from home "when he sees the-text. of the report of

suburban North York which she shared with her '12-year-old hus-

started in s. ground-floor den. It spread rapidly through the three-

40 feet high were shooting through

tactical '

TORONTO. Nov. 22 -(OP)- A bride of two months died from suffocation today.

Bernice Geikie, 26, died when fire razed the 22-room mansion ini

band, W. R. Geikie, retired pres- ident of an Oshawa, 0nt., sheet- metal company.

The fire is believed to have

story structure. When firemen ar- rived at 5:30 I. m., times 30 or

the roof. They kicked through ter- race doors and fought to the sec- ond floor. ,

Bride Of Two "Months Dies In Toronto Fire

Gelkle fought and kicked and pleaded with us to let him go to his wife," said Captain Charles Dawson of North York Fire De- partment. "When we not him out- side we had to lock him in one of the trucks to stop him from run- ning back ln."

Two maids, Dorothy Powell and a Mrs. Curry, got out. of the house safely.

"If Mrs. Geikle had stayed on the back balcony, where she had taken her husbani, she would have been alive now," said Miss Powell. ”But she down the front stairs"

The :l00,000 building stroyed. Mr. Gelkie fonlzht reported suffering from shock.

Bank Warns

Hint At New "Bombshell" In Mysteryboctor

VANCOUVER. Nov. 22 ICP) - The Vancouver Daily Province says today lnwa front- page. story that is new "bomb- shell mystery" may eifplode in the case of Ferdinand Waldo Demara. Jr., the navy's pseudo- surgeon.

Tho possibility that Dcmara. discharged from the navy yes- terday and now in custody of immigration authorities. was still withholding his "true" name from Canadian author-

ities was mentioned by the Province. The newspaper said that

doctors question the story that a non-medical man could have performed the feats of surgery credited to Demara while serv- ing as s. lieutenant-surgeon aboard the destroyer Cayuga in Korea.

Commons Approves 5-Day Bank Week

O'1'I'AWA, Nov. 22 - (CF) - The Commons today adopted I bill aulihorizing banks to operate only five days a week, leaving them free to remain closed Satur- days.

The measure now goes to the

Senate for three readings.

British Casualties In Canal Zone Mounting

I ambushed truck.

The attack brings British cas-z, usltles in the Canal Zone since last week-r-ncl to nine dead and six wounded. Two more dead Britons were found yesterday dumped in the lsmsllia Sweet- watcr Canal which flows into the Suez.

The British commander in Port Said protested to over the ambush. in which two other British soldiers were wound- ed.

The machine-gunned truck was one which nightly carries ser- vicemen from here to Port rusd across the canal to visit their svacusted wives and children. The families were moved there I few weeks sgo for safety.

Egyptian unofficial armed "lib- eration" fighters again cut all British military telephone links between here and Mosscsr army headquarters near In-mills. sig- nal cor-plmen were out early to- day repslrlng three clvbles which between them carry about so lines.

in lsmsills itself two horne- msds terrorist bombs were hurl- ed st s school building used as I British army hesdqusrters. Then win no dsmsn and no one was hurt.

sholkh Ibrahim I-lsmrulh. rec- tor of IIlIm's El Azhsr Univers- ity, oldest seat of Moslem losin- inl. urged Moslerns in s rebel- lious ruling today not to co-opsr- sto with British forces in the Canal Zone.

The rector sold supporters of infidel: were "not true Moslesn

tested such an announcement.

what has been attributed to hlrn."

bsiievers.",

the Egyptians a

I Inflation

May Increase; Cost Of Pensions May Surprise '

MONTREAL, Nov. 22 (CPJ - The Bank of Montreal warn- ed today that defence spending and industrial growth are signs that the pressure of inflation may increase.

The bank's monthly review also said the average citizen may find the cost of financing the new no- means-test system of old-age pen- sions more costly than he thought at first glance.

Direct spending for rearmamcnt and "the equally important de-

program of resource develop- ment." will be felt in the economy at the some time.

Mr defence, the bank quotes defence Production Minister Howe at estimating spending at si25.- 000.0il) a month within a year. Defence orders have ttnattirally tended to run well ahead of out- lays for deliveries and progress payiments."

Canadians shouldn't take S513.000,0(X) budget siiiiplus thus far as a windfall because only 27 per cent of the defence allotment

ate and House of Commons com- mittee wanted people to know they are paying for old-age pen- sions.

However. the cost is being de- ferred by extra personal and corp- orate income taxes and sales taxes. Since f'less than half of all those gainfully employed" pay personal income tax. tilt cannot be said that con-tribiitioiis will be direct or conscious."

It is an open question. said the bank. whether the "rather oblique approach to the financing of un- iversal pensions will wholly dis- pel the still-prevalent notion that government benefits come tfor freeh"

Papal Acceptance 0f Scientific Theory

VATICAN CITY, Nov. 22 -(CPI --The Pope today accepted the "well-founded deduction" of mod- ern science that the world was created about 5,000,000,000 years go.

In what was believed to he one ot the most scientifically-learned speeches ever delivered by a pon- tiff of the Roman Catholic Church, he declared that modern science had led to the conclus- ion thst. the world was created by God.

He addressed scientists attend- ing an international conference. The Pope said the existence'of God, "so essential to the life of every man." receives confirma- tion by "every deepening and pro- grcss in scientific knowledge." Modern science, said the Pope, liss followed the course and dir- sctlon of cosmic developments in the post and future. pointing to their beginning in time some 5.- flX).000,(ID years back.

The Pope ssld "creation took place in time. Therefore, there is is creator. therefore. God exists! Although it is neither explicit nor complete. this is the replywe were awaiting from science."

OANTIIBURY. lnglsnd-(GP) - Mrs. 01. Willisrnson, who was

Wsr. is compiling 3 list of sli per- sons killed in st: rsidi oisnt city. to be placed on view in

Canterbury cathedral

went back and ,

was dc-5 wast

mancls of a vigorous and groxving-'75'4'l3"ll”” H99” p”"tV ”l'”sdT

the

in the budget was used up to-

Sept. 30 this year. That is s4.1o.- --

000.lll) of a total allotment of TORONTO. Nov. 22-(CF)-Be

b1.7w.000.000 in six months. tween 50 and 100 persons were And for old-age pensions. the injured today when an explosion

way you -pay for them Shows shattered ll window as they

gjgng 0! a compromise. A Sm- watched firemen fight; I blaze at

elected Csntei-bury's first woman IVIl!UI'.tIlil'lDI the Second World

on the sn-

Is lie-elected

LINDSAY. Ont... NOV. 22 -(GP) Premier Frost tabovel tonight. thanked the voters of Ontario for returning his Progressive Con- sci-vatlitc Government to office.

In a statement following the announcement of his party's vict- ory in wd:i,v'i-i general election. Mr. Frost said:

"The people have given the gov- ernment a strong mandate to carry on. This carries with it the l'(!SpOnSlblllly to do a good job. and to f.his we shall devote all our efforts.

"I ivliank the people of Ontario and particularly the people of my own riding."

Mr. Frost was returned in Vic- toria riding. which he has held since 1037. with a heavy majority ovcr Liberal candidate Edward Ilarding.

Party Standing

ings in Ontaricr Elected:

PC--79.

Lib.-7.

CC-F-2.

Lab.-Prog,--T. Leading:

PC--I (Kendra).

Total-90.

Manylniiife-(IS In Toronto Blast

Tilly's Dress Shop. The injured suffered cuts. Tlirce firemen and five others were taken to hospital with in- juries as a result of the explos-

ion. second of two blasts which rocked the store. Firemen said the explosions may have been

A our iiinoemc Inughtu with some pain is fnught.

MAXIMS

OIL

MERE MAN

16 PAGES

The Guardian. l1vo Cents. Morning Daily Founded 1887.

Q

Frost Government ls Returned With Increased Majority

TORONTO, Nov. 22 -(CPI -I The Ontario Progressive Conscr- vative Party today scored a gener- al election victory of landslide proportions.

The Liberal Party, with repre- sentation reducod from the last Legislature, will replace the C. CJ F. as the official opposition.

The Socialist C.'C. F.. which held 21 seats in the last House.. was almost wiped out. Its loaderl was defeated and indications werel that the party would have a max-I imum of two seats.

This was a much more violent reverse than the party suffered in I045 when eight members were re- turned. It won (I4 scars in 104.”: lnl

.:.M?:....--m-- its first serious bid for political

lpower in Ontario.

In re-electing Premier I-'trosrt's Government, the voters relectcd the strong bid of Walter C. Thom-

son, Liberal Party leader who suffered personal defeat in On- tario constituency.

The list of C.CF. losses was

lengthy. E. B. (Tell Jolliffe, pro- vincial leader for nine years. was defeated in York South. Agnes Mac-phail. C.C.F. stalwart, lost out in York East.

(See Page 5 for list. of members elected).

will: one seat to come, the Pro- grcsslve Conservatives had gained

"1 c2....i.."ue.i”a..” PSEK5-C3173;

Chainpion.s Selected At Live Fox Show Yesterday

The champions at the 21st. Live Fox Show were selected yesterday by Judge George A. Callbeck in all classes, as the fox section of the Provincial Fox and. Mink Show came to an end. The total points winner of the show will be award- ed a blanket. donated by the Hud- son's Bay Company today follow- ing an overnight check or the points amassed by the leading contenders.

Ray Carr. Stanhope. showed the Grand Champion in the Standard Silvers, with Brenton Clark of Summerside the" Reserve Champ- ion. Both animals were the cham- pion pups also. The champion standard silver. adult. was exhib- ited by .J.R. Lockerby of Hamil- ton. with reserve champioii by Rev C Woodside of Malpequc.

Ernest T. Mill of Konsiiigton, R. R. 4 showed the Grand Champ- ion in the Standard White Mark- ed Silvers, extra light, this an- imal also being the Champion Ad- ult. The reserve Grand Champion and reserve champion, adult. were shown by W.E. and .l.B. Jenkins of Summerslcle. The Champion and was shown by Ernest T. Mill and the reserve by Roy Woodside.

The Grand Champion and Champion Adult in the Standard Platlnums were shown by McI..ui'e and Mwcxlnnon of Charlottetown. with the Reserve in both cases shown by D.O. Stewart of Sum- merside. The Champion and Re- serve Pup went to Ernest T. Mill

In the final championship, that of the Standard Pearl Platinum, the Grand Champion, and Cham- pion Pup were exhibited by J. R. Lockerby of Hamilton, and the Champion, Adult, by L.K. Lock-

erby, also of Hamilton. The Re- serve Grand Champion and the Reserve Champions, Adult and

Caused by plastic materials In a cellar plastic-hiiftnn plant.

HALIFAX. Nov. 22 -IOPJ Two mcn have been sighted be- side it rivillall Norseman aircraft that niaiio a forced landing on the noi'il.ci'ii coast of Quebec Sunday, the R. C. A. F. reported here t-oiilg-lit.

The Air Force said a Lancaster bombcr dropped supplies to the pair today. It was planned to drop gasoline tomorrow. to enable the pair to fly the plane to Fort Chimo, destination of the plane on the shore of llnizava Bay. about

NEW YORK. Nov. 22 -(CP)- Govcrnor Thomu E. Dewey of New York today urged the United States to provide the Chinese Nationalist Government in For- moon with "moral support, tech- nical assistance, political support. combined with arms and financial aid."

Writing in colller's Magazine on his recent 41.000-mile tour of the Far East. Dewgy says the U. s. must "become at least as in- telllgent as the Kremlin, for once."

"Let us keep our friends, back them up and make them strohl.” he said.

"Every day the danger grows greater that Red Chinese soldiers may invade the critical eras of fndo-chins. But. they will not in- vsde Indo-Chins. if they are busy at home. and I proptls that we allow their free countrymen. who want to liberate Chins, to keep them busy at home."

Missing Plane Located; T W0 Men Reported Safe

Dewey Urges Aid For Formosa Nationalists

Pup, were all shown by Lowell W Hancock of Siimmcrslde.

50 miles northwest of Goose Bay. Labrador.

Earlier, it was reported Pilot Len Grant of Roberval, Quc., was the only occupant of the plane which failed Sunday to make its scheduled hop from North Rliiiz Lake to Fort Chimo in bad weather.

There was no indication of the iilcniliy of the second man.

Grant aparently put the plane down on an isolated lake not far from Ciiimo when he found his fuel supplies running low.

the U. S. will be involved in war on the Chinese mainland. He ex- plained:

"Russia is waging wars, violent wars. through native Communists In five of the countries I visited... yet stalin is smuzly pointing out to his people that not one Russian has been killed in Korea, in the Philippines. In Malaya, in Indo- Chins or in Indonesia."

The United states having her defence to Hawaii or the coast of fornla." Dewey says.

"We can live--we can even avoid world war llf--if we not fsst enough and with sufficient strength." he said.

Despite its defects, Nationalist Chins must. be supported "one of the forces necessary keep the Reds from over-running the Pacific."

Dewey contends that the 600, on Chinese troops on lbrmosl

ca n'i. risk "shrink back Call-

In only one section during the cay, that of Class 10, Section 1. Standard Pearl Platinums. Extra Light. were there no entries. The complete placings were as follows:

Champion Standard Silver Adult - 1. .I.R. Lockcrby, silver- band 4413; Reserve, Roy C. Wood- side, Malpeque View 31E.

Champion Standard Silver Pup - 1. Ray Carr. Reserve. Brent

7 Col. 47

(Continued on Page

2

Kwo can l.NE-es- Cilr.A9i.Y as ONE (lien: is no MJMONY 3

IF

HALIFAX. Nov. 22 -(CP)a'

Official forecasts issued tonight

by the Dominion Public Weather

office here and valid until mid-

night Friday. .

synopsis: skies have clouded

over and will remain overcast on Pr-idav. A band of continuous rain over -the Great Lakes is not ex- pected to reach the Marltlmes be- fore Friday night. However. there will be a few scattered showers stretching out ahead of the mlln rain area.

Prince Edward Island-Overcssli

with widely scattered showers

Mzlder. winds south 16. Low and

high Friday at Charlottetown 35

and -15.

High lidc today at 4.37 A. M.

and 5.55 P. M. l

Sun rises today at 7.20 A. M.

and sets at 4.37 P. M.

VVOOI) ISLANDS - CABIBOU FERRY SERVICE (Standard Time)

Lonve Wood Islands-

Prince Nova-8 A. M., I P. M.

Chss. A. Dunning - 11 A. M.

.1 P. M.

Lcavo Caribou-

Chas. A. Dunning - 8 A. M.

1 I'. M.

Prince Nova - 11 A.liI.. 3 I'..'tl.

MFA AIR SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Leave Charlottetown for Monctoll 5:80 A.M.: 11:20 A.H.: 4:50 EM. Ar. Charlottetown from liloncton 7:25 A.M.; 1:35 P.M.; 6:55 PM

Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax

7:40 AM. New Glasgow r 1:50 EM. New Glasgow & llslifsx.

Arrive Charlottetown from

New Glasgow and Halifax

1f:oo A.M. from New Glasgow (:35 PM. from New Glasgow AM llslifsx. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAI 0 .

NLX , 0:10 AM. Arrive Sydney from New Glasgow. 10:25 AM. Arrive New Ghogow from Sydney. SUNDAY ONLY Leno Chlrlotk-town for Mancini llzu A.M. Arrive Charlottetown from Monctol ' 6:55 l'.M.

.-...

noizmziv - cars; roasmmml

might be "decisive" in prsvsutins

Dewey says this does not mean

or winning s third world wsr.

FERRY SERVICE Dolly (Including Hundsyl Leave Borden bone 0. 15 0.10 AM. sus A.Ma 1.00 PM. 3.40 ?.M. AID PM. P)!- uo us. 3.3 II: