MAXIMS
OFA
MERE MAN
u-:1:
A sootsmasfs motto: We cultivate mcratun upon a little oatmeal.
3, carriers Charlottetown. hmsncrsldo
., p, 5. I. u.00. Other Provinces
315.00 per annum. Elsewhere pend U. I. A. blz.00 per annum.
Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Cl-IARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1952
IIMEN KILLED IN UNUSUAL CRASHES IN WESTERN CANADA
U 5 To Reach Most Rearrnamenl: Goals By I951!
Cape Breton Teachers Decide Today Whether To Discontinue Strike
SYDNEY. N. 8., Feb. 4 - (CP) - Cap. Breton County's striking :rachers decide tomorrow whether zhey will return to classrooms Wed- sesday or continue their strike for letter pay.
They issued this statement to- night following warden M.T. Sui- .ivan's a uncement that Coun- ly Council would meet Feb. 15 to .-econslder the salary problem.
The county's 243 teachers went on strike last Thursday after the municipality referred their demand for o. 3300 yearly increase to the Provincial Government. It was the first strike of its kind in Nova Sco- iia's history.
The government maintains that if pays more than its share of ed- ucation costs.
some 5.000 children are affected Jy the strike.
One proposal before council is that the teachers be paid a 3300 bonus this year pending clarifica- tion of provincial-municipal res- ponsibility in the matter.
The situation remains serious on the mainland. The Antigonish rural local and the Halifax county local of the Nova Scotia Teachers Union have voted to strike. The '4-suit of a province-wide strike
Coming Events
"Card party and bingo. Irish- iown Hall. Wednesday, Feb. 0.
"Unloading Old Sydney Coal at Milton today and Tuesday. Vernon Gillespie. ..'.'.-........
"Dance, Fort Augustus Hall, Wednesday, Feb. 0 cancelled.
"Unloading car of coal today and Tuesday. Feb. 4th and 51h, H. B. Willis !nc., 0'Leary.
"Marshfield Presbyterian Lad-
es' Aid cake sale at 1-lolmsn's Friday. Feb. 8th. "Horse racing at Stanley
Bridge Tuesday. Feb. 5th. if not Ine Saturday, Feb. 9th.
"Farmers. ask about the shill :ain Feed Finance Plan. For part- culsrs contact your local feed mill
"'Now in stock. Cod Liver Oil.
Pishmesl Purina steer Fattens, Purina Dryenna. Dillon and Splilett.
"Come in and talk over our
Purina Finance Plan. for your lion and Poultry. Dillon and Spiiiett.
"For Snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nags .ivss to Garnhum Photo studios Slhriotiotown.
"Hodkey North River Rink to- iiisht Tuesday, Feb. llth. Cornwall Meteors versus Covehead Red Wines. Game time 3.15. Skate after.
"3 his shop closed at Wiitshirs until February 12th 0Den at st. Teresa's February 5th. Emmett Bradley.
"Dance. at. Mary's Parish Hall. Souris. Wednesday. February 6th. served. Chaisson's Orch-
' "Get your beef cattle ready for he Pat Stock show. Use your own Soc Gil Henry. Purina Feed
"Dance every Friday night South Rustieo Hsll. Canteen Ber- bfusio by the Chs.rlotteton-
"it will be a good game on Wednesday night in the South Queen's League at Victoria Rink when Amlin Road Bulldogs most the Tryvn Arrows.
"School hoclcey. Victoria Rink. Wiisht. Cspa Traverse vs. '1':-yon. Also Victoria Sea Gulls vs. Cape Traverse Rovers sisters.
"we offer straight or assorted cars of whole or ground grains. also bulk cars of oats. wheat. and blriev. bran. shorts and lniddiings. The Atlas Grain .Compsny. board if Trade Building. Montreal.
"Bodkin: orders for car of "shell shin in and sidings dc- "WP1 in Ipr ng. Call now and get "ll? briees. We have in stock a "m"'4 N091! of register Laur- illllln Turnip Seed. This sud "Una?! from lllscdonsld Col- AQI Co will be shortage of You are well ad- yours now. Consult
-
......?..:.A.A.: vote will be released this week.
Teachers with no formal train- ing make from s650 upward yearly and those with an academic license receive a starting salary of 81.920. Salaries range greatly in other cat- egories.
Labor is supporting the teachers stand.
Sid oram. president of the Nova Scotla Federation of Labor. said the Federation's annual brief to the cabinet this week will be high- lighted by resolutions calling for "immediate action."'
Joseph L. MacNeil of Dingwail, N.S.. special representative of the United Stone and Allied Products Workers of America (C.I.0.-C.- C.L.), today pledged "the full sup- port of the union to the current Cape Breton County teachers strike."
He said the need of the -Nova scotla Teachers Union affiiiating with a parent body was "most ev- ident" in order to ensure the un- ion's success.
Russians Outbid For Karl Marx Loner
DONDON. Feb. 4 -(AP) Three men believed to be Russians were outbid for a letter by Karl Marx which brought 2220 at an auction today. The letter dated 1876. was written by Marx to a British publisher. and protested a proposed cut-down translation oi his work "Das K.apita.l." llenrich Elseman. a London dealer, finally put in the winning bid.
TBAWEBF SElZEDr
COPENHAGEN. Feb. 4 -(Reut- ers)-A soviet patrol Ship was re- ported today to have seized the Danish trawler Thetis Friday and towed'her to s Communist-con- trolled port. The 'Iihef.is. with a crew oi four. was salmon fishing
Defence-ST2c'y loveii Teslifies Before Congress U
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4 -(AP)- Defence Secretary Robert Lovett told Congress today that under existing planning the United States will reach most of its present re- armament goals by the end of 1954. '
Budgetary limitations will not permit completion of the proposed air force expansion by that time, he said, nor with all naval air- craft be ready.
But the new s52,000,000.000 de- fence budget "permits us to go ahead toward our peak month's production rate in 1966 and then hold a high rate longer than we would otherwise do," Lovelt said.
The Defence Secretary said any substantial cut in the budget for fiscal 1953 would "increase beyond the realms of prudence the cal- cuiitted risks already taken."
Loveit also said the U. S. has jet aircraft "in test" which are superior to anything of Russian make which has shown up in Korea so far. "We are reinforcing our air strength in Korea," he testified.
"We have speeds so far now that the human eye and human brain can't handle it." he said, adding that new mechanical controls are needed to co-ordinate 'operation of new aircraft types.
Lovett said much of the money being requested for 1953 would not be spent until 1954 or 1955 because of the great length of time re- qulred to produce a worship or heavy bomber. '
One important by-product of the mobilization program, Lnvett said, is that "we are really IHCXWRK the ability of this country to make the basic things such as steel and aluminum."
Lovett listed the rearmament goals as 21 full-strength divisions for the army. 408 combat vessels and 16 carrier air groups for the navy, three full divisions and three air wings for the marine corps,
in the Baltic.
plus a 143-wing alrforce.
By Homer Jones
NYERI. Kenya. Feb. 4 -(Rsut- ers)- Electricians put finishing touches to an articial moon today so that Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh can Watch African jungle beasts fight and play at their feet.
Tomorrow the Royal couple will spend the night in "Treetops"-- a log-built hotel nesting 35 feet above the ground in a giant tree.
'They are spending four days near here at sagana Lodge. a wed- ding present from Kenya colony, before leaving by sea for Ceylon to continue their tour to Australia and New zealand.
"Treetops." which began as a board perch nailed to a branch 20 years ago, now calls itself the world's most exciting "night club." serving cocktails and dinners to guests as they watch big game crossing the forest clearing below to drink from a moonlit pool.
But the elephants, leopards. rlhlnoceros . giant wart hogs and
Royal Couple To Watch Jungle Life Under Moon
baboons only visit the pool in full moon-and since it is only hold full here now. electricians have rigged a large lamp among the trees to lure the wild life.
Elizabeth today watched her husband play two hours of polo in the blazing equatorial sun.
Two hundred people watched the haticss Duke. in white shirt and riding breeches. play six out: of eight chukkers. ,awitchlng teaim niter each.
'rhe Duke. an experienced polo player. borrowed a grey pony nam- ed "Poppet" for the game.
Earlier today the Royal couple drove to Kiari Hill to see a herd of I90 elephants passing through the district. Escorted by two amicd wardens, they drove to within half a mile of the herd and took photo- graphs.
Returning from the expedition. they had trout for lunch. caught by Li.-Cmdr. Michael Parker. their-
equerry, in the sagana River which flows through the lodge garden.
OVITAWA. Feb. 4 - (CP) -- Four province; - British Colum- bia. Alberta. Saskatchewan and Quebec - have concluded new agreements with the Federal Government for sharing the coat of pensions in the needy bclwssn G5 and '10 and to blind persons 21 and over.
In announcing the new sgroe- ments today, the Health Depart- ment said negotiations with sev- eral other provinces are expected to be concluded shortly.
New Brunswick. for instance. has concluded an agreement cov- ering the payment of pensions to the needy. It is anticipated that an ., eement relating to the blind will be slgnld soon.
All provinces have indicated that they will eventually agreements. However. said. if some did not mean no fedsrsl contribution to any so-to-"Io and blind pensions in those provinces. ,
The agreements. trosetivo to Jan. 1. were concluded under the term; of legislation passsdjsst year by parliament and by vari-
Four Provinces Conclude New Pensions Agreements
Parliament passed one act pro- viding for pensions of :40 a
month to all Canadians '10 and-
over, regardless of means. who lived in this country for at less; 30 years. The first cheques were mailed last week to more than 000.000 persons.
A second act was passed auth- orizing the Federal Government to share on a 00-50 basis with the provinces ghc cost of M0-s-month pensions to the needy between as and 70. About 146.000 Canadians are expected to qualify. The first cheques probably will be mailed shortly in provinces that have concluded agreements.
A third act plllbd by parlia- ment provided for M0-a-mongh pensions to blind. persons 21 and over. The legislation provided for payment of the pensions undar moro generous terms than had existed up to Jan. 1 last.
The residence qualification. for instance. was reduced to 10 from N years.
The Federal Government agreed oopayilpvrcsatofthocostof the blind pensions. with the pro-
ous -provincial legislatures.
vincss paying the remainder.
Atlantic commander
As first boss of a peacetime in- ternational fleet. Admiral Lyndc B. McCormick. named supreme Al- lied naval commander of the North Atlantic, will direct the sea activi- ties of all countries in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and will operate up to but will not in- clude the coastal areas of the Brit- ish Isles. The way was cleared for appointgiant of I. (LS. Admiral during" Cfiul-"Chili's 'visit tb Wash- ingtonnin January. Up to that time England's Prime Minister had vigorously opposed the move which saw the 56-year-old navy veteran promoted from commander of the U. S. Atlantic fleet to boss of North Atlantic.
British Food Prices To Increase Shortly
LONDON, Feb. 4-(AP)-British housewives got notice today more price increases are due. The Min- istry of Food announced grocers will he allowed to charge more for some goods-and put the extra. cash in their own pockets. The spokesman didn't say which goods will rise. The Ministry said it discovered some of the govern- ment-controlicd retail prices do not give grocers a fair deal
Six Minlis Take Charge of Plane For 18 Hours
NEW YORK. Feb. 4 - (AP) - Six fierce, little minks took pos- scssion of.a big airliner at New York International Airport last night, and held pilots, passengers and crew at bay until finally cap- tured today. The animals escaped from a shipping crate.
For about in hours. the creatures made the 82,000,000 Northwest Air- line strntocruiscr their own. keep- ing all challengers at a distance.
"They'd go for anybody that tried
to step into the plane," said Ray Leary, airline agent. ,Two agents from the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals finally used a pole to drive the clawing, squealing minks into a multi-celled cage.
The plane was deodorized with three aromas of perfume-lnclud- ing rose petal-before the ill pass- engers were permitted aboard.
Father Saves Three Children
WR.TCixl-l'I'VILLE, Que.. Nb. .4 - (CP) -Sylvio Plants. 30. risked his life today to rescue his three small children when an ex- ploding oil heater turned his partially-completed home into a mass of flames.
Plants was heating a bqirile of milk for his six-month-old son. Roland. in the kitchen when the oil heater in a hall blew up. The father plucked his four-year-old son, Louis. from a bed and shoved him through a rear door into the back yard. I -' Returning to the flaming home he matched up his baby son. and a daughter. two-year-old Diane. and carried them to safety. Neither. he nor his children suf- fered even a slight burn. The house was a complete loss.
Wrlrrhtvillo is 10 miles north- west of Ottawa
New Optimism For Early Korean Truce
By Olen Clement!
MUNSAN, Korea, Feb. 6 - (Tuesday) - (AP) -- Allied and Red negotiators crept closer to a Korean armistice Monday than in weeks. There was optimism in some quarters that an early settle- ment could be reached.
The official United Nations Command spokesman. Brig.-Gen.
William P. Nuckols, summed it up: ”There is less cause for pessimism."
Nuckols said he felt the chances for an armistice had greatly im- -proved in the last few days.
While the atmosphere appeared to be clearing after the long stalemate, a -hard core of disagree- ment on fundamental issues ind been shoved aside only temporar-
y.
Allied staff officers and a sub- committee of the main armistice delegation were ,duc to takn up truce supervision and prisoner ex- change in Panmunjotm at 11 a. in.
today (9 p. m. EST Monday). On Wednesday, a full-dress meeting of the main armistice
delegations was scheduled for the first time since Dec. 4. it will be- gin discussions on agenda item five-recommendations to the gov- ernments concerned for final set- tlement of the Korean problems. Red agreement to consider this
final item indicates "they have hopes of an armistice." said Nuckols.
This spokesman cau tio n ed, however, that major points were yet to be settled on these two is- sues
ryhody
Plane Slrikes Radio Tower; Two Collide
if-JDlvl:0N'ION. Feb. 4 -(CPi- Four men were killed today in two noon-hour plane crashes which oc- curred within mlnutes of each other near Carmen. Man.. and at the Edmonton Municipal Airport.
All three persons aboard an R. C.A.F. Beechcraft were killed when the plane struck a guy wire on a radio station broadcasting tower near carman and crashed to the ground in flames.
At Edmonton. a flying club in- structor was kllled and another man severely injured in the flam- miz Wreckage of two planes which collided on the runway.
ROAF officials in Winnipeg to- night identified the pilot killed in the Canman crash as F0. Charles Chow-Leona. 29, of Lethbridge, Alta.
Names of two Royal Air Force stuclcnt navigators killed were withheld pending notification of next-of-kin.
The aircraft was one of 11 which took off from Stevenson's Field at Winnipeg on a round. trip to Carmen. The remaining planes returned after the crash.
instructor Killed
Killed in the Edmonton crash was Lloyd Letcher. 29-year-old instructor with the Edmonton Fly- ing Culb and a veteran of 4.000 flying hours with the R.C.A.F.
Letcher was in a light Fleet Canuck aircraft which had just landed. it was taxiing to a stop when an R.C.A.P. Mustang fighter came in behind and ram-
(Continued on page 5 col, 8)
OTTAWA, Feb. 4 --(CP) --The cost-of-living index climbed two- fifihs of a point from 191.1 during December to s new high of 19115 on Jan. 1, the Bureau of statistics re- ported today.
The index had declined from its previous peak of 191.: on Nov. with s one-tenth -of-a point drop --the first in 23 months. The in- dex is based on 1935-30 prices equalling 100.
Slightly higher prices for meals. vegetables. dairy products, coal. home furnishings and health costs pushed the index up again.
hese increases ovenbalanced slight price declines for e885. fats and women's wear.
The food sub-index-most im- portant segment of the entire in- dex-climbcd seven-tenths of a point to 250.0 from 249.3--1.4 polnts below the peak of 251.4 es- tablished last Aug. 1.
with coal prices higher in a number of cities, the fuel and light sug-group increased two fifths of a point to a record 1512 from 150.8.
Small scattered increases in the home furnishings and services column boosted this group one- haif point to a peak 201.1 from
6.
D-4
200.
The miscellaneous colunm. which includes such things its health and personal care as well as trans- portation and other items, in- creased four-fifths of a point to a record 145.7 from 144.9. following higher costs for health care.
Only column to show ag drop was the clothing sub-index which eased one-fifth of a point to 215.3 from 215.5. A price decrease in womens vmar outbslanced small increases in men's work boots and wool piece goods.
Rants were not. surveyed and the sub-index remained unchanged at the peak 144.3.
The bureau estimated that since August. 1930, the cost-of-living in- dex has climbed 90 per cent.
Wholesale Prices
On Jan. 26, the bureau's whole- sale price index for so industrial materials dropped 4.9 points to 270:! from 284.2 at Dec. 28. Prices were lower for wood pulp, wheat. oats. steers. hogs. raw rubber. beef hides. raw 'cotton. raw wool and mppcr. Prices for tin ingots moved up.
Prices for farm products also declined. The cornposlte index for farm products at terminal mar- kets dropped 7.8 points to 2545 at Jan. 16 from 282.1 at Dec. 28. Prices for livestock and eggs wue lower. but prices for potatoes and eastern grains stiffened.
INDUSTRY EXPANDING
MONTIWAL-(OP)-Annual re- port of the Economic and Tourist Development Bureau showed 415 new industries started operations in Montreal in 1051. compared with the average of 300 for the past 10 years. Director Vsimore Grafton said the figures prove active in- due 1 expansion is continuing in
Montr Ag
Cost - of - Living Index Resii”rYfe's"Upward Clirnb
18 Families Driven From Homes By . Flood lngilario
TORONTO. Feb. 4-(CP)-w What old-timers described as the worst flood in 15 years swept through the suburban Highland Creek area early today leaving up-rooted trees and a mass of sodden house- hold furnishings in its wake.
Sixty members of 18 famii-' ies were driven from their homes by the torrent. Ice was broken in grinding chunks and hurticd against frame houses which line the creek.
Jim and Robert McManus waded neck-deep through ice fines to push a home-made boat to two families. Jack Sirachan, 12. later paddled the tipsy craft to rescue four more families.
Firemen ran a ladder from an island to the home of Wil- ilam Sirait to rescue the GT- Wnr-old mun.
Rain and a sudden lhaw were blamed for the flood.
Serious Dust Storm In Sections of Texas
DALLAS. Tex.. Feb. 4 -(AP)- Towering clouds of red silt blew out of Texas today after giving some sections their worst dusting since the dust-bowl days of the 10805. Last night, a soil expert warned that the clouds of reddish dust which biiiowed as high as 9.- 000 feet could be I foreninner of
Salvation is not inherited. but Inheritance oolultl.
MAXIMS
CIA
MERE MAN
12 PAGES
Homing Dally Founded III! the Guardian. llvo Cenia.
26 Safe As Grounded Freighter Breaks Up
By REESE HART
MOREHEAD CITY, N.C., Feb. 4 -tAiP) - Twenty-six grimy men abandoned their storm-broken freighter today only to be pitch- ed into the raging Atlantic by the splintering of their life boat 50 yard; off-shore. They surviv- ed both pre-dawn ordeal: without injury.
The half-clad band, sickened by sea water and worn by the all- night battle against the storm- whipped sea, dragged to safety through the bounding surf on barren Portsmouth Island.
The captain was the last to leave the 2,600-ton Panamanian freighter Miget, which later wash- ed about one mile inshire and broke up on reefs. The vessel be- came helpless in gaies Sunday when water entered its fuel lines. Portsmouth Island, a graveyard for many ships through the cen- turies, lies 20 miles southeast of Cape Hatteras in North Carolina's string of treacherous barrier reef islands.
Capt. Rudolph von Tangen said all power failed because of Wat'-
ered fuel and he couldsrt get Ed out into the ocean away from the rocky coast. She started cracking about a mile from short. and he gave the order to aban- don ship at 256 am. Ono ille- boat broke. apart as it was low- ered, and the crew crowded into the remaining one. It bobbed like a cork and then split in the surf. The men jumped out and waded ashore.
Earlier, the Miget and a Coast Guard seaplane exchanged flare signals. But Coast Guard boats trying to reach the freighter in the inky night were turned back by sea and wind.
A Coast Guard rocloet fired by a beach party was answered by a biinker light from the stranded freighter about 2 am. That gave the crew ifs bearings and the ship was abandoned.
The Miget, owned by Carrel Ltd., of New York City and carry- ing wheat from Baltimore to Brazil, was caught in a roaring southeaster that developed from an off-season tropical storm boil- ing up the Atlantic coast from
Cuba.
Two Ships Reported Helpless In Atlantic
llALl.-FAX. Feb. 4 -(CP)- The British freighter lndustria and a Gloucester trawler drifted at the mercy of gale-lashed seas tonight as two tugs baltledto reach them. The 4,833-ton freighter was re-
' ported to have lost her rudder some 1.200 miles south-east of here. The Foundation Maritime
tug Josephine left part early today to tow the ship to Norfolk. Va.
Another tug. the Vera, was at- tempting to put a line aboard the trawler Conquest, crippled with steering troubles about 90 miles from Halifax.
British Setting Up Air Raid Warnings
LONDON, Feb. 4 -(AP)- The government announced today Britain's Second World War air raid warning system is being ra- established as quickly as possible. Sir David Maxwell Fyfe, home secretary, said delivery of new warning sirens has commenced and will be completed "within the next few months."
Massey To Sail For Canada Friday
LONDON. Feb. 4 -(C?) - A Canada llouse spokesman said to- day Vinccnt Massey will sail Fri- day to take up his appointment as Governor-General.
First Canadian appointed to the post, Massey will travel on the liner S(',l'IhiB to Halifax. He will fly from there to his home near Port Hope. Onl., before taking up residence in Ottawa.
Massey. chancellor of the Uni- versity of Toronio. succeeds Vis- count Alexander as governor-gem eral.
onov; Milk Prices May Advance Cent
0'l'I'AWA, Feb. 4-(OP)-Mayor Charlotte Whifton said today milk prices here may go up another cent a quart in April. She did not elaborate. Milk now sells in Ot-
more serious dust storms.
tawa for 22 cents :1 quart.
I Pakistan. Feb. 4' -(Reutcrs)- The world's most fabulous heavyweight. the 260- pound Aga Khan. leader of 10.000. 000 Ismsill Moslsms. goes on the scales next month to receive his weight in platinum. At the current rate for platinum. the Khan is worth emu a pound. so the traditional ceremony should bring in about 33001110. Then, to please his scattered foi- iowing in India, Burma and Africa. he will take the weighing-in core- mon; ommemorating his 75th birthday-on tour to capitals in those areas. The ritual, witnessed by thous- ands and accompanied by speech- es. prayers. feasting and music. goes back to olden times when hstorn polsntstes gathered their snnusi income by making their
KARACHI.
subjects contribute their weight
Aga Khan To Receive Weight In . Platinum
in precious stones and metals.
But the Khan. also famous as a racchorse owns. has allowed the ceremony on only three previous occasions-though he succeeded to the leadership at the age of nine.
since he is already the richest man in the world, he donates the proceeds after paying for the cele- brations. to a special charity fund.
But. at best. the platinum weigh-in will bring less than he was worth in 1046. when diamonds worth O1.000.000 were required to balance the special scale against his 243 1-! pounds. .
That occasion. marking 0) years as the spiritual leader. was held first in Bombay and than in the birthplace of the sect. Der-- saslam. Tanganyika.
Actually. the Khan's birthday occurred last week. but he tradit- ionally chooses his own data for the celebrations.
Son: GUYS am-: so , Lazv ITS Too MUCH .12 srroaf avert To CHANGE iltsia
-(OP)
Feb. 4 official forecasts issued tonig by the Dominion Public Weather office here and valid until mide night Tuesday.
synopsis: Greenwood Airport 1 Annapolis Valley tonight reporte
HALIFAX.
winds as high as 58 miles per hour with gusts to 02 as an intense storm centre moved upths Bay of Fundy. A special bulletin has been issued to marine interes
warning of heavy gales in ai coastal areas. However. in most in- land regions the winds are ex- pected to be somewhat lighten though still very strong and gusty.
The storm is causing rain in the Southern Maritimes and snow in the northern regions. After itl passage the weather will continue dull and very mild, with scattered showers.
Prince Edward xslsnd-Tuesda . . .overca.st with showers endi in evening. Extremely mild. Southwest winds 16. Low and list: Tuesday at Charlottetown 35 an 40.
High tide today at Charlotte- town at 657 A. M. and 5.14 P. M. High tide on the North Shore al 2.21 A. M. and 12.47 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. sun rises today at "I39 A. M. anj sets at 5.25 P. M.
MCA All SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY b have Charlottetown for Mancini 5:80 A.M.: 11:20 A.H.; (:50 EM. Ar. Charlottetown from Monctcl 1:25 A.M.; 1:85 P.M.; 0:56 PM. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax 1:40 AM. New Glasgow 5 ' 1:50 P.M. New Glasgow 8 Initial Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax 1 11:00 Add. from New Glasgow (:35 PM. from New Glasgow and
Halifax. MONDAY. wsonssusr. nmsl ONLY 9:10 A.M. Arrlvs Sydney from
IUNDA! oNL! l Leave Charlottetown for Ilenciod
li:l0 A.ll. Arrive Charlottetown from Monefd Di” P. o 1 1! nonosn - can -roasmrrrnvl I133! IEIVIGI , Daily tloshsdag Illuday) l
have C.