MAXIMS

OI-IA

MERE MAN

1-1-1.

The virtuous Inns in great in his

humility lust II are purvcnus little

jg their grandeur.

gy Cu-tier: Charlottetown. Bummenido 0111.00 per innidn. lluwlun in P. E. 1. I410. .0ther Provinces and U. S. A, 012.00 per onnum.

Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew '

CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1951

BPPOSITION O DELAY IN PRICE-FIXING

Island iSwiine iExl1ibil:ovs Sweep Aml-iersl: Fair

One Of Most Profitable Potato Years Predicted - For P. E. Island Growers

Prince Edward Island farmers should experience one of the most p:'0.'ltfl.ble potato years on re- cord. and this fact will undoubt- cdiy have a very marked effect on the whole economy of the Pro- i.m'e in the coming months, Mr. D. A. MacDonald, manager of the P111. Potato Marketing Board. said yesterday.

The total income derived from povatoes will be least several Lines that of last year. as the general market prospects remain good and the producers continue to move their crop in 8- normal nay. he said.

The market has been strong w-'.h prices 'advancing daily un- i-.1 at the present time growers are receiving in the vicinity of two dollars for a 75 lb. bag for table stock. with certified seed bringing from sl.60 to 51.70 per bushel.

During the past week. potato movement from P.E.I. has been siigilitly higher. and 91 carloacli have been shipped by rail. The ccmand has been very strong in Newfoundland and Nova. Scotil,

Coming Events

"Rebekah rummage sale post- ynncd till next week.

"Rumma,i;:e Sale. Trinity Social Hall, Saturday. November 3rd. 3 P. M.,

"The Salvation Army wane aaic. Tuesday. Nov. l..”.ri p,n1.

rum- Gth,

"Fiddllng rnhrl-Csiep dancing -rmlcst in Cardigan Hall. Nov. 3. Dance.

"Rummage Sale. Baptist Church school Room, Saturday. Novem- lirr 3rd, 4 o'clock.

I "Tryon United Church Supper ill Baptist I-lall. Wednesday, Nov- cmbch 7th. Pantry sale after!-

"lint Chicken .Dinner liazaar. South Rustico Wednesday. November 7th.

and Hall,

"Chicken supper and Dance at Traradlc Hall. November 7th. liurkets orchestra.

' 'Rc-serve November New Haven Womenls Pantry sale. Miller Bros.

, "Buylnx Live Poultry every Tuesday. 8 until 12. R. L. Dickie- SUH. New Glasgow.

3rd. for Institute

"Pantry Sale at Moore .52 Mc- lmd. Saturday. November am. 2.10. Ladies Auxiliary Y. M. C. A.

"Emerald Hall, Thursday. Nov- "lib" 8th. Card Party. Sponsored "Y C. W. L. Lunches served.

"Come in and talk over our Purina Finance Plan for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon dc Smiieii.

"For Snapshots that will not fade mail your Pilmii and Negl- iivca to Gnrnhum Photo Studios. Clisrlotutown.

”1"armers. uk about the Stu.-r

Gain Feed Finance Plan. For iiarticulars contact your local iced mill.

.

"Dance Ivery "ruesdsy night, Stanley Bridle Rink I-full Music W George Chappell'c Merry Is- landerl.

"Dancing

Islanders Country

-Club. Travellers Rest. every set-

urdav nirht Music by Robertson: Melody Boyg, r -

d ”3llylng live fowl and chicken

w;"l'- We weigh and pay at farm. rite or phone collect for pick up

Iervice. smith Bron. Pownll.

th:D0n't min Yvonne Dccbrlo in

Event technicolor dim "Bucca-

&"I Girl". plug stoogu st. Mac- nald Bron. Theatre tonight.

It ' T'- s 00310 in clliokcn and Ham xilvner and Work Sale in Ken- iinston United Church Assembly gall. Wednesday November 7th. 31119130! served is? 4.30.

"Get our prices on oil can im0:l. Number 1 read screenings. whed Fedd OIII. Hurley. Out! 3: fit. etc. on-lots only. Atlu

A '1 Comp-nv. Monimi 1.

sonny". D...

and leader

I

MOMS? at. Fredericton. 710! mm ' pair for good :3; over as 1:? each. will also um Imaller ones. xnud Jargon-

which clearly indicates that 10- cal supplies of table stock in those Province; are light. Due to

recent heavy shipping of New

Brunswick potatoes to the Cen- tral Canadian markets, a larger percentage of the marketable crop of that Province has been moved in comparison with the same per- iod last year.

SUEZ C. 0.-Brigadier K. T. Darling. above. commands the British 16th Parachute Brigade, which flew into the Suez Canal zone from the island of Cyprus to reinforce British troops attempt- ing to keep order there against rioting Egyptians. and back up Britain's determination not to be evicted from the vital Canal Zone.

4 Below Zero L In Winnipeg

WINNIPEG. Nov. 2 Etc?)- The temperature fell to four degrees below zero in Winni- peg early today, coldest Nov. 2 in history. Previous low for the d y was 2.5 degrees in 1879.

Says' Princess Conquered Heart Of Washimilon

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 -(OP) -The Evening Star. in an editor- ial headed "Lilibet's Conquest," yoday cites Princess Elizabeth as

one of the very best ambassadors Britain has shores." .

"As she wings her way home- ward via Montreal today,” the newspaper bays, "Princess Elim- beth, even though it may strike her as empty flattery. ought to be told the simple truth by some- body. T-he simple truth is she has COIIqI.lef;d the heart of the Cap- ital of.the United States of Amer- ca.

"Together with her handsome husband. the Duke. of Edinburgh. she has charmed and captivated this city to such an extent that our oldest inhabltants...brc hard

ever sent to these

.put to recall the name of any

past visitor quite comparable to her in terms of peaches-anih cream good looks and sweetness of personality. . ."

' er, Leroy Vessey, Dunstaffnage.

Capiure All Championships. Mosi Firsis

(Special to The Guardian) AMHERST, N. S., Nov. 2 - Prince Edward Island swine ex-

hibitors made a grand killing in the swine show of the Maritime Winter Fair here today as they took all the championships all the first placings but one. The mainland boar which won A Class was Island bred.

S. C. Stewart and Son, Dunstan- na'ge, Almon Boswell, Mar-shiiefd and Roland Paynter, French River led the way in the Island sweep and were ably supported by breed- crs like William Found. Long Riv-

Kelth Dixon, Clyde River, Arthur Paynter. French River and William Johnstone. New London.

S. C. Stewart and Sons won all the male championships and re- serve except the junior reserve This was won by Almon Boswell. Stewart 85E was judged senior and grand champion boar. The female grand championship was won by a saw owned bv the veteran show- man. Almnn Boswell. The champ- ionship animal was Woodstoc Duchess 63D.

This year's Island sweep was vi repetition from the show last year. The judge today was Preston Hooker from Ormstown. Que and he commended the quality of swine very ihighlyk He also spoke about the Island swine that had been imported into Quebec and the im- provement that it has created.

The Stewarts from Dunstaifnage were the biggest individual winners as they picked up seven first place ribbons. four seconds and thirdly. one fourth and three fifths. In ad- dition to their male champion- ships they also won the junior fe- male reserve with Stewart 18F.

1 Almon Boswell had quite a day

icgniinuea on 1-13175” c31. 4)

May Be charged In shooting case

L MIDDLETON. N. 5.. Nov. 1 - (CP) - A midnight "shooting to scare" episode which resulted in the death of William Grouse, 28, may result in a serious charge against a. fellow-hunter. it was learned tonight.

Crouae died in hogpital Oct. 25 from a rifle wound at" nearby Wil- mot Station. A crown official said initial inquest into the shooting was adjourned when discrepancies were discovered in evidence.

At I resumed hearing. Murray Pineo. who had been hunting deer with Crouse. referred to the incid- ent as "shooting to scare." Gerald Zwicker. also hunting with the other men, supported the "shooting to scare" evidence. '

At the original enquiry. evidence had been that Crouae was found dead in the woods near wllmot af- ter his companions had heard 0

and -

By Fred zusy

CAIRO. Egypt, Nov. 2 -(CP)- A fresh British infantry brigade poured into the Suez Canal zone from Libya by airlift todnf in the biggest R.A.F. transport cperatlon since the Berlin blockade.

Troops of the First Dlvisionls Guards Brigade, in desert battle dress. landed in groups of so at 10-minute intervals at Fayid to reinforce the o.stlm9.te.i 40,000 British soldiers holding the canal against Egyptian threats and harassment. I

The operation adds perhaps 4,000 or 5800 men to the garrisons and consolidates the First Divi- sion in the zone. One of its three brigades was stationedvthcre when Egypt cancelled her treaties with

British Move Brigade . I By Air To Suez Area

Britain Oct. ll in.a move to oust the British; the second was moved in recently from Cyprus.

(In London official sources said backstage moves are under way to settle the British-Egyptian crisis by direct meetings in Paris. They said Foreign Secretary Eden will meet EBYi3tian Foreign Minister Mohaned Salah El Din Pasha while both are attenclifig the U. N. Assembly opening in Paris Tues- day. Eden is expected to talk first with Secretary of state Acheson and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman, who support the British position.)

Reluctance of the Arab count- ries to support Egypt's lead against. :1 Western-led defence project has been reported generally in the Egyptian newspapers.

British Gov'i . Securities Slump

By Sydney Gnmpcll

LONDON, Nov. 2 -(Reuters)- British Government securities to- day dived to their lowest levels since the outbreak of war in 1939, hlshllshting another-.-gar at Jlumil on the London stock exchange be- cause of -- threatcnedv economy measures.

some of these gilt-edged secur- itles, including the 3 1-2 per cent war loan, the biggest single issue. fell to the lowest level on record.

Earlier. another f200,000,000 had been lapped off stock exchange values, bringing to about 2300,- 000,000 the iotalsum wiped off in the week since the general elect- ion. This takes the place of the boom which had been expected to follow a Conservative victory.

Famous ,Concer Specialist Dies

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. 21; (AP)-Dr. Herbert Acuff, 63, in- ternationally known surgeon and cancer specialist, died at his home today after a brief illness. Oper- ator of Acuff Clinic here, he was president of the International Col- lege of surgeons. .

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2-10?) - Frank Sinatra. and Ava Gard-' ner quietly applied for a marri- age licence at city hall here to- day. Sinatra's divorce from his first wife. Nancy. was made final in Nevada yesterday. clearing the way for his marriage to Miss

shot some distance behind.

Gardner.

Living Costs

OTTAWA. Nov. 2 -(OP) --Most. family budget items-vwiih the ex- ception of some foodsi.uffs-ii1- creased in price Idurlng Septem- ber. pushing the cost-of-living in- dex up 0.0 points to an all-time high of 190.4 from 189.8. the Bur- eau of Statistics reported today.

Eggs and meats were the only items to show declines. but these were sufficient to cause I 1.4- points decline in the food aub-

gnoup-thc second drop in the

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld., Nov. 2 -(CP)- Premier- Joseph Smallwood today not Nov. 20 as t.he.dsto for Newl- toundl -"s second generdl elect- ion u 1 Canadian province.

The Liberal lender told the leg- islature that the house will be dissolved tomorrow and the elect- ion proelsmotion icmed. Nomin- ation day in Nov. 10.

Mr. Smallwood. the man who campaigned to bring Newfound- land into confederation, led the Liberals to victory in the 1040 contact when his followers cep- hmd I mu. Progressive conscr- vstivec five and on Independent one.

Smallwood. Sets Nov. 26 Date For Nfld. Election

Present standing. however. sees

the Liberals with 20 seats u the result of former Finance Mlnlstcr Herman Quinton's .appointment to the senate and the switch of former Resources Minister Edward Russell to an Independent.

Mr. Smcllwood himself has al- ready set the Liberal platform for thd campaign: Approval of his government's industrial develop- ment program. ,' '

Under this progrlm the govern- ment offers a dollu--for-dollar loan to companies wishing to establish 1n.Newfoundiond.

olreody poued by the hauls at the present session and similar meuuru are up for consideration.

Meat, Eggs Decline But

C1'mb'ng foods group in two months.

-The general cost-of-living index. based on 1935-39 prices equalling 100, shows increases for fall and winter clothing. home-furnishings. with the exception of rugs, coal, coke. a range of food items. health and personal care costs, theatre admissions and newspaper rates.

The Bureau estimated that since August. 1939. the cost of living in Canada has increased 00.9 per cent.

During September, the fuel and light sub-group Advanced 0.? points to 3 record 150.2 from 149.- 5, pushed ahead by higher prices for coal and can in several centres and small advances for gas and electricity rates.

The clothing sub-index jumped

0.9 points to I peak 213.8 from 206.9. With the exception of rugs which were lower in price, home- furnishlngr. and service: made small; general increases. advan- cing thin sub-group 1.0 points to 0 record 200.1 from 100.1.

The Bureau said that in the food index. meets. particularly fresh fork, along with eggs. dc- ci-euc in price. They overlai- snccd dmsl increases in other products, and pushed this cub-in- dex down 1.4 points to 240.7 from 251.1. The sub-index was at a peck 281.4 in July.

Rents were not surveyed in September and the sub-index re-

Bapiist Federation Council . Urges Royal Commission To

Probe Liquor Traffic Evils

The Coun-cil of the Baptist Fed- eration of Canada. meeting 'in the Charlottetown Baptist Church yesterday condemned "the shack- les of the liquor traffic" which ”turn shooting expeditions into drunken tragedy and many busi- ness conventions into a dcbauch, molesting travel on our railways. breaking up homes, ministering to seduction and fornication, fill- ing our jails with broken lives -and our hospitals and cemeteries with broken bodies."

The Government of Canada was urged to appoint a "Royal Com- mission to enquire into the extent and growth of the liquor traffic and into all aspects! of its social consequences". and all church memlbers were urged to pledge themselves to total abstinence "as an act of faith and public example."

Scoru Phoney Peace Appeals

The Council also condemned any attempt "to delude peace- lovlng people "through stock- holm peace appeals' and similar mendacious move,ment.s" and en-

(Continued on Page 15 Col. 4)

Prominent Toronto Welfare Worker Dies

TORONTO. Nov. 2-(CP)-Dr. Harry M. Cassidy. international- ly-knoivn welfare worker. died in hospital today from cancer at the age of 51.

On leave of absence from his director's post at the University of Toronto School of Social Work, he had been in ill health since February when he underwent an operation.

Dr. Cassldy served Canada. the United States and the United Nations as an authority on social welfare problems. His illness pre- vented him from taking an as- signment. this year in Burma with the U. N. Technical Assistance Board.

Born in Vancouver, Dr. Cassidy was a graduate of the University of British olumbia. editor of the college pa r and one-time re- porter on the Vancouver Sun.

from 1034 1939 he was director of social welfare for Fhritish Columbia where he pion- eci-ed the planning of public so- cial services.

He was last in the public spot- light in November) 1060. Then he was a dark horse contender for the Ontario Liberal Party leader- ship-runner-up to Walter Thom- son ahead of six other candidates.

He was the author of several books including "Unemployment and Relief in Ontario". published in me. and "-Public Health and Welfare Reorganization in Can- Ida," published in 1945.

Besides his widow. the former Beltrice Peirce of Victoria. Dr. Ccnidy is survived by two daugh- ters and A son.

Snow In Toronto

I

TORONTO. Nov. 2 -- (GP) - Toronto tonight got its first snow- storm since last winter. .

More than half an inch of snow had fallen by mid-evening and more was forecast. Traffic during the rush hour was slowed but no

izislned unchanged at a peak 141.-

serlous accidents were reporwd,

Gov'i ' Ci-imes Under Fire - In Commons

OTTAWA. Nov. 2 -(CP)- The three Opposition groups today joined forces in the Commons to criticize a government plan to establish a committee to consider anti-price fixing legislation.

Justice Minister Carson said a Senate-Commons committee would be able to weigh arguments for and against legislation that would prohibit manufacturers from fix- ing the retail prices of their pro- ducts. .

spokesmen for the Opposition said the committee proposal was a move by the government to delay action in the hope that prices will

go down. John Diefenbaker (PC--Lake Centre) said there was no justi-

fication for establishing a commit- tee to consider the recommenda- tions of 11 special commission. ap- pointed to study the combines legislation.

Opposes stalling

Angus Macfnnis fCCF--Van- couver East) said his ”Not going to agree to any further stalling in this matter."

Solon Low. Social Credit leader, said the government's committee proposal was being described as a

"red herring. a deliberate effort to sidestep the cost-of-living issue.”

The debate was interrupted by

:1 division on 1!. Progressive Con- servative appeal from a. ruling of Speaker Ross Macdonald a motion by Mr. Diefenbaker would have given the proposed senaie-Com-

mons committee power to examine all parts of the nntl- bines legislation.

Mir. Mucdonald ruled the motion out of order on the grounds that no prior notice had been given. He was upheld 96 to 21. Ross That- cher (CC)?--Moose law) and I-Iazen Argue (CCF--Assiniboia) Joined the Progressive Conserv- atives in voting against the speaker.

At the House oiiening, Mr. Argue tried unsuccessfully to have 'the Commons adjourn regular busi-

.(-Continued ..:'i'-7.? 13.61? 5)-

(By Jack Buyley)

STE. AGATHE DES .MONTS. Que., Nov. 2-(CF) -- Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin- burgh returned to Canada today in it snow storm.

At a quiet. private estate in the heart. of the Laureniian Mountains tonight they began n week-end rest. Monday, they start the final lap of the royal tour that began Oct. 8. It has carried them to the west coast and to Washington. Next week. they swing into the Maritlmes.

A plane trip of two hours and seven minutes and in motor trip from Montreal to this mountain town followed 45 busy hours in Washington.

Light snow was falling when their plane reached Dorval Alr- port at Montreal at 3:43 p.m. After brlof formnlitics and ii chat with n number of 1,200 crippled children on hand for the arrival the Princess and her husband set out for Ste. Agnihe.

Along the 65-mile motor trip. light snow continued to fall. But at every crossroads and every

MAXI MS

OF A'

MERE MAN

Conscience, that undying serpent. calls her venomous brood to their

II00

tunul talk.

16 PAGES

The Guardian. Five Cents. Momlng Daily Founded 1887.

LEGISLATION

party is,

Maritime Po

A-MHERST. N. S.. Nov. 2 --Ira MacMillan of Cardigan was de- ciared Maritime potato king here today as his selection of Green Mountains were good enough to win the grand championships ahead of 164 competitors.

Mr. MacMlllan's meritorious win makes the third time in as many years that the Maritime potato crown has been won by a farmer from King's County. Two years ago it was R. L. Burge from St. Peter's Bay and last. year the win-

ner was lloward Dixon from Bay Fortune. With the Maritime win. Mr.

MaoMillan automatically won the Prince Edward. Island champion- ship. The rescrve - championship for the Island was won by

'Souris with a selection

Cardigan Man Declared

tato King

Douglas and John Aitken of of Irish Cobblers. The grand championship reserve for the Maritimes was won by

Warren Thorpe of Canning. Nova

Scotin. with a sclcction of bliss triumph: he also won the Nova Scotia championship.

Four Island ixlilbiiors were in

the running for the Maritime re- serve honors. They were Howard and Harold Dixon from Bay Fort- unc. Douglas and John Aitken of Souls. Frank M'::.Milay and Sons Souris and Bruc: Yeo and Son Union Road.

Gordon Christensen of Salmon- hurst. N. B. was the New Bruns- wick champion. ills Katahdins placcd eight in the Maritime Kninlldin class. '

Additional A

Another big DC3 air freighter” is due to arrive here today from New York with Captain Jones at the controls. It will help to swell the air fleet of the Maritime Central Airways. The new ship is one which could easily be converted to passenger service i necessary as was done with a similar plane some time ago.

The rapidly expanding work of the M.C.A. means new planes are frequently necessary and the company is adding to its supply whenever it can. Some time ago one was purchased in Paris and flown here and recently the company bought another in Lon- don, England. But as yet no de- finite plans have been made to send someone over to bring 1'- back.

M.C.A. activities continue to attract wide and favorable at- tention. The latest reference ap- pears in Aviation News Digest. New York. distributed in Canada by Imperial Oil Limited. which notes that the company started operating in 1941 from Charlotte- town with a single airplane. and

Royal Couple Returns To Canada In Snow Storm

that its present fleet numbers

Told To Resiore I.ow Lumber Bale

OTTAWA, Nov. 2 -(CP) -Mr. Justice M. B. Archibald, in one of his last acts before retiring as chief of the Board of Transport Commissioners. has ordered the Canadian National Railways to restore a controversial low Mari- time ireight rate on rough lum- bcr, although opposed by two oth- er board members.

his ruling. made public in an order today. was based on an in- terpretntion of the Maritime Freight Rate Act, on which Cem- mlssioners F. M. MacPhcrson and A. Sylvestre both disagreed. All three reviewed the case.

llowevcr. both commissioners noted in their judgments that since the issue involved a quest- ion of law, the opinion of the

lCon-tinued on l5Ee:lb”C;lT3)-

is

TORONTO. Nov. 2 '-(GP) - A blood-lest method of spotting cancer in its earliest stages may have been found by a University of Toronto research team.

The Ontario division of the Canadian Cancer society said 10- day Dr. E. W. Mel-Ienry Ind his co-workers have established that the mount of ghutamlc acid in the blood of cancer patients is higher than in other persons.

The value of the discovery lsnot yet known positively. There is a .chance that the ghuuimic acid content of the blood increases with other diseases. That now will be studied by the university team.

But the Ontario division's pi-es! release said the research so for indicates doctors may ultimately get a means of finding cancer easily and early. so far the only positive diagnosis has been path- ological exnminstion of n malig- nant growth.

Dr. Mollenry born in Streets- Ville. Oni.. and now the univers- ity's professor of public health nutrition. was the only research mm named in the press sme- mcnt. However. he asked news-

New Method May Spot -Cancer. In Early Stage:

-i6:EiTnEEEi-o?-r3a'gT5'c3l."1)

paper men to give most credit to two of his research tean1-as-yeaiv old .1. R. Beaten of Oshawa. 0nt..

and Dr. W. J. Mccaniiy of Kitchener. Ont. Both Dr. Mel-Ienry and Mr.

Beaton warned against 1.00 hope- ful reception of the Cancer Soc- iety announcement.

Mr. Benton said he wasn't ox- ciied when he found there is from 1.3 to 11.0 per cent ghutsmic acid in the blood of cancer victims,und only .5 to 2 per cent in healthy blood.

”People in research don'.t get excited. because often when you do more work on the problem you find the discovery isn't Is good as you thought it wal at first.

"That might happen here.

"I'm not interested in whether this discovery might be I method of diagnosing cancer. But I am interested in.it. because it gives us one more lead to what goes on in the system when a person has cancer: and therefore it. move: all cancer research workers a

fraction closer to solving the tool

ir Freighter

Due Here Today For MCA

fourteen aircraft. including a 56- passenger Curtiss C-46 with the largest passenger capacity of any alrcraft in Canada.

HALIFAX. Nov. 2 -(GP)-4 official forecasts issued tonight byi the Dominion Public Weather office here and valid until mid- night Saturday, with an outlook for Sunday.

Synopsis: A developing storm

on the Virginia coast looks like it I

is going to hit the Maritime: with more rain and snow on Saturday.

Rain is forecast to reach the southern regions in the early morning. and to spread over Nova scotia, Prince Edward Island and most of New Brunswick by noon. Snow is forecast to begin in Northern New Brunwick end East- ern Quebec during the afternoon.

Regional Forecasts:

Prince Edward Island-Cloudy. Rain beginning in forenoon and continuing throughout the day. Little change in temperature. East winds is increasing in the after- noon 'to east. 30. Low and high Saturday at Charlottetown 32 and

40. Outlook for Sunday-Sunny. High tide today at 12.12 A. M. and 1.53 P. M. Sun rises today at and sets at 50013. M. Summerslde tide eightccn min- utes later than Charlottetown. WOOD ISLANDS - (IARIBOU FERRY SERVICE (Stiimlarii Time) Lcnvc Wood Islands- Prince Nova.-3 A. M., 1 1'. M. Chan. A. Dunning - 11 A. M. 3 P. M. Leave Caribou- Chas. A. Dunning - 8 A. M, 1 P. M. Prince Nova - ll A.M.. 8 PM.

853 A. M.

MCA AIR SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY Leave Charlottetown for Monctnn 5:80 A.M.: 11:20 A.M.: (:00 P.M. Ar. Charlottetown from Moncton 7:25 A.M.; 1:85 P.M.; 0:53 P.M. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax '1' 0 AM. New Glasgow 1:50 P.liI. New Glugow 0 Ilnllln. Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and llulifux 11:00 AM. from New Glasgow 4:35 PM. from New Glasgow and Halifax.

,MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, IBIDAI ONLY

0:10 A.M. Arrive Sydney from New Glasgow. 10:25 A.M. Arrive New Ghlgow from Sydney. SUNDAY ONLY Leave Charlottetown for Monciail 11:20 AM. Arrive Chsrlottctown from Mendel 0:55 P.

BOIDEN -CAPE TOIIMENTINII FERRY SERVICE Dolly (Including Sunday) Standard limo

problem: what cause; cu:cer.".

Leave Borden Leave C. T. 0.10 AM. . 10.00 AM. 1.00 11.31. . 0.40 IN.

I-I PJ-

.s....-.....t.a.