Covers l ISLAND FARMERS . _Read by Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' ybody CHARLOTTETQWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, i946 legion Demands Federal Action UITAWA, Nov. 18-45?) the Cabinet that trol of building. Briefs on housing. veterans’ pensions. dependents and rehabil- ltailon were presented by Legion representatives from the nine provinces and from Ingibn com- mands in the ‘Uhittld States. Mo].- Gen. C. B. Price, Dominion presi- dent. headed the delegation. The housing brief asked: (Continued On Page 5 Co], B) Coming Events "tshcw. Eldon. Monday "Talkies - Canoe Cove. Friday. -—-- "P18! — Bridgetown. Saturday. "Movies at Victoria tonight. "Do your Christmas Shopping at lei-nerds Store, Bfadalbpmg, "To arrive, car beet pulp. Book, Mtfllllson and Boyle. P0111"! —- Buying daily live and 111919111 P0111111’. Paying top market price. Davis d: Fraser Ld. ' ="Pri.ncess Mary L. 0. B. A.. Pantry Sale at l-lolmans, Friday. November 15th. "Dance — Pownal Garage Thurs- llly. Nuvesnbtr 14th. MacKennie! Orchestra. "Argyle Shore L. 0. B. A. Pantry Bale, Rogers Hardware. Saturday. Nmembcr 16th, 2 P. M. "Booking orders for pulp to arrive goon, Spllltit. ° ' Loadld lion each Fraser Ltd. car beet Dillon d: Hogs at Poakes Si!» ‘hilrsday for Davis ‘l Merlin Devine. "Dome to the concert and lec- iitirea 3151 Clyde River Hall tonight "Hunter River ‘farmers. loading dressed hogs Nov. 28.‘ Book. Me- l-"llssn and Boyle. "Unloading car of 10rd ill Hazelbroo "BY and Friday. "1- 11. A. Acorn. our and Stat on Thurs- pecial prices st "Drrlinrtol. dance in Wlltshire ‘liall Thursday. Nov. l4. Sale of lunches. "Medina ‘boas at so. Peters for gvlsozflaser Ltd each Tuesday. w’ "i101! bicku service from farm w’ phone ddie Pratt. 8x14111410: Hols at Cardigan Sta- nislas each Thursday for Davis d: Cndmm Norman McKenzie "LWUBI Hogs so Montague Slstinnench Thursday for Davis S t! Ltd. S. C McLean Phone n"!!! stook s few ilopsr DeLure Craters fc fit all Chevrolet built 6:15. and some other makes. Mc- wans Limited. Kilmuir. Dxlcolleeiirae Hon each mdsv for 1 Ind Fraser Ltd. for trucking one: cm er. von a s ' Hermitage. Phone Gordon Lea 20-2 i "Aim-Isl maetiiIor P. n. 1.11m- mo Federation on Friday. Nov- h B lstli at 1o a. M. anon r. . Manolo: cola-on ma. Chariot , "Collecting “f! I y: awn $111331?‘ no?» limo-ls. lolmdss.“ ‘SEW? Iirsthoons. Osorse Dian ' "The Sim 3114;. all! hold the? annual liiglst m: “l Hiram. on Isturda ovo- mdirgv. ism. amis imam. "Wliwiins lad-llissch ‘mead’ '°' “'1- b gram m. m uracil-l I???’ “u.” vmm‘ V n: humorist fluctuations below the ,,_,|°'"1- aliens Walter (has posse of than atcssin-as us: ~ s-li-t-bif s. favoring the nun tax on n»... ma?" ..a".':l::is ~ spills sums-canola st unshansld | “- a4. ' w‘ "r Kinkora Woman Elected ‘To Head Diocesan --'I.‘hs Canadian Legion ssiq today in s brief presented to Prime Minister Mackenzie Kins’ and members of the Dominica's "entire program of rehabilitation and reconstruction" i1 “in immin- ent danger od complete‘ failure" unless the government sakes con- C.W.L. Tuesday evening's business st ths C.W.L. Diocesan Convollal featured s report of "The Catholic Women's League Scholarship As- sociation”. The meeting opened with “O Canada", and there was a large attendance of members and others interested in this educational project sponsored by i-ho League in this diocese. Ill Excellency. Most Reverend James Boyle. ‘honored ithe meeting with his presence. In attendance also was Rev. William Simpson of 8t. Damian's University, while Ml-n-J. A. Bernard, Government House was an honored guest. Pre- siding at the meeting was the educational adviser of the Associa- tion, Rev. J. P. l. O'Hanley. PhD. Bt- Dunstsn's University, who lava sn interesting resume of the establishment of the Association in August 1945, when scholar- ships amounting to $1350.00 were awarded to fourteen young ladies eligible. who entered on their uni- versity course in September of that year. This year the same number have applied, and have received scholarships. Intense discussion took place in which methods fon- ths continuous financing of the scholarships, and plans to facilitate the campaign were presented. His Excellency. the Cltrxy present also members of the Association and delegates. contributed valuable suggestions. which resulted in the formation of an accepted plan of action. The meeting closed with "The King." Business sessions of convention were resumed on Wednesday morning. sept. 18th. with the Pre- sident. Mrs. J. s. Murphy m the °l1ll1_'_.,M_\f§....Oclove Gaudel. pre- sfdenlt. presented the report of flgnish sub-division. while that of Wellington was given by the president, Mrs. Clifford Gauciei. The report of the Resolutions Committee was then presented by the chairman. Mrs, Frank Murray. and was unanimously adopted by the convention. Mrs. E- J. McTague lh charge of registration. WES New Officers Elected Following the noon recess thr- nomlnatlnz committee. with Mrs_ James-Blake. chairman. hroilcht ‘n the sl-aie of officers. The election resulted as follows: President: liilrs. Krrlkora. 1st Vice President, Mrs. W. J- (continued on Page ll cpl. 1) Henry Trainer. Alberta Women Dn Missing Plane BURBANK, (lallL. Nov. l3 ._. i0?) - A Western Air Lines plane carrying two Cillliiillali women, six other passengers and a crew of three was missing today in the SYWW-Wlvt mouniaixls nortp of here. , The Canadians were Miss Mary La Branch 0.1 Edmonton and Mrs. Bridset w. Knight (Julian Road). B51111. Alta. Both boarded the Malacca. Hugh A. Young, ca, C.B.E., D.S.0., doe-president of Central Mortgage and Housing 6..., ration, who was elected pre- sident of Wartime Housing 1.1m. ifzd fit a meotinx of the board of directors on Tuesday. Malling the announcement. lio- conatructlon Minister C. D, flow; stated also that Thomas Gray, general manager of Wartime Housing Limited, has been u. pointed n director of that com- pany. ilowlloys liait Dominion Tour WlNNIPEG Nov. 1s ——(CP)— Two cowboys who last May began a cross-country trek by horse from Vancouver to Halifax have decided to call a halt to the venture until spring. 1-5110- ($169M) Frost and Nils (Swede) Nilson announced today they will remain in Winnipeg i m; nzain in the spring from Dryden, in northwestern Ontario near the Manitoba border. The men said Swedes horse took sick at Dryden and a veterinary said tihe horse mcded a month's rest. This. in addition to the current feed shortage. influenced their de- clslon. Bill 0i lilglllsror Canada Needed Says Mr. Diefenbaker OTTAWA. Nov. l3 -(cl=) - A “biil of rights" for Canada was de- mil-ruled tonight by Jchu Diefen. baker. ~ Progressive conservative member of the House of Commons for Lake Centre. in a nation-wide broadcast. Mr. Diefenbllkcr declared he would introduce at thsnext com- mons session legislation for a Sen. ate-House committee to meet with provincial representative; to evolve a. comprehensive bill of rights. Its purpose would be to “assure the preservation ‘to all Canadians of certain inalienable rights." ‘These included freed:m of religion. speech‘ press. radio: frccdcm under con- stitutional safcguard and freedom under habeas corpus "Freedom is lilodiiflgfl.‘ in Can- ada if the trends of the last few plane at Great Fails, Mont. Canadians By JOIIN LeBLANO OVITAWiA. N01, 13 — (GP )- The rising lids of , uncontrolled United Stats prices ls not expect- ed hora to wash lllilCh cash out of gigeakOo-ilsdlsn consumer's pocket- Billwarsled against the rise. Can- lx’! W100i are seolrby federal of- f sis as able to stand up to the leisure generally. though some Misses hare and than are con- sidered inevitable. Whore those will dove . only time will tell. e the potential danger io 's flvsmmsllt sgenoii-s pro building atfllllllflfil of various kinds to pro- tha general price line wh s. with! “Dsspitegzs a? economic m Climbing Prices In U.S. years are mt arrested and stop- ped." the member declared. Sat: From- lowed when 1.1.8 farm implement prices rose some time ago. 3. Taking Lhc inst cciling price set by the now-defunct O.P.A. as the Canadian ceiling. 4- A 11ml hand on Canadian ceilings generally. The recent revaluation of the Canadian dollar to parity with the American dollar also was‘ seen as giving the Canadian buyer an ad- vantage of around l0 per cent that he didn't have previously in mak- ing US. gdllilldl. Pirioes rll officials scanning reports of great strides in the prices of US. sows end non-ferrous met- als evinced no particular concern for these items today. Canada has her own soap economy. it was slat- ed, while she doesnt buy any lead. copper or line - leaders in tho meiqls flirl‘! - from the United States As for automobiles. on which twp Amer‘ firms annoumtd I100 in- it prices do not affect Canadian ve- hicks! and no corresponding bmsfs were n somsconasmwsareislslatproo- ., tivs inasasss in American id lPPflMl-Il would sffoos the Canadian bard. but tbs Prices loam said several steps were sa- iag isha to protect Idlhst It. the wirter and begin their journey " By Fisheries Four Sohooners Load Produce At Montague The Montsgu waterfront seats a brisk appearance those day! with four Newfmmdlnnd schooner: loading produce and one already loaded and enroute to its home port. Tlhe schooner-s now in port arriv- ed the early part of aha week and are expected to leave on return to Newfoundland tomorrow or Satur- ay. Schooners, which .srrived in ballast, and st present loading in- elude: | Tine Blaclcwood, Port A Basque. Capt. Lingerton. master. The M. L. Lodge, Grand Bank. Capt. Hugh Grandy. master. Th, Eric Keith, Harbour Buffet, Capt. Dicks, master. ‘Ilbe Lloyd Hounsell, Capt. B. Spencer, master. The Marion Mosher. Gus Patton. mister, loaded earlier in. the week and has left on a return voyage. Newfoundland schooners make annual trips to Montague from which they fenry produce supplies to the Island dominion. It is ex- pected that the vessels will make another trip before the shipping season closes. prt Fortune, iillitia Slams Door Dnil. S. iielvsmen BERLIN, Nov. l3-—(AP)-—R.ussia, reported to be angered over news- paper stories in western countries. slammed the door today on a group of United States correspondents seeking to visit tho Soviet "rrme a of ‘Germany. Russian authorities, without giving any ' explanation, notified the American Military Iiovern- rnerlt that for the time being at least, no American reporters vould be admitted to the zone even on such brief conducted tours as have been held during the last 11 months. The Russian ban also was be- iicved to apply to British journal- ists. Federal Cabinet iieshufflelieady? own-AWAY Ne“ 13_(CP) “The tembcr from 2.148 the previous F d cab, h 1d l m month and said the decline re- e enl He‘ e I ens y flected the effects of the steel meeting today amid speculation in political circles that Prime Min- ister Mackenzie Ki-ng was about ready to put the finishing touches to a forecast cabinet reshuffle Mr. King announced‘ several weeks ago that he planned l0 re- shuffle his cabinst before the end - of this year. At a recent press con- ference he said the plans for the changes were progressing smooth- . . 1d b d I mg only to 7.911 ions comnmed liyueflcxglunlzlou e “nouns n with 18.692 tons in the second quarter, and 17.539 ions in the L r n iii oilli siilfiilll iii all. I UITAWA, Nov. 1S~(CP) —Tha Dominion Bureau of Statistics said todgy stocks of frozen fish in cold storages in Canada at Nov. 1 were recorded at 47,598,000 pounds e decrease of 405.000 pounds irom the Oct. 1 total but an increase of 0,890,000 pounds over Nov. l. 1945. Nov. 1 holdings included 44.- 822000 pounds frozen fresh and 2.770.000 ,. ‘ Boson smoked. first... If TIA ndian Legion hall. by fish packers and assemblers from all sections of the Province and was presided over by Mr. John H. Myrick. Tignish. presi- dent of the Federation. fresh and frozen lobster meat be subiect to inspection was carried. all representatives of the lobster industry an opportunity to dis- cuss whether should be subject to compulsory grading. the Federation. a resolution had asking that the Department Fisheries impose compulsory grad- ing on all canned fish produced in Canada. Thai. resolution had been subjected to an amendment which excepted canned lobsters the list. ment. had been passed. Mr. My- rick said, by a small margin. The directors having decided it would be wiser to throw the whole ques- tion open for discussion before taking final action on the resolu- tion. the special meeting had been called. Another reason for calling the members together was to hear a. first-hand report from Mr. Clive Plants, secretary-manager Canadian Fisheries Council. his trip overseas where he had attended the Conference of Food and Agriculture Organization speaker, sold he was in favour o! .111 canned fish. with the excep- tion oi’ canned lobsters. graded. In the first place. Government already. under authority of the Canned Fish and sGcZiT5>Q Sharp Drop In Nail Production Dominion Bureau of Statistics re- ported toduy production of wire nails dropped to 1,640 tons in Sep- strlke and explained in part the current severe supply shortage. duction compared with 4,123 tons produced in June and 8.730 in May. quarter of the ye-"r was consH-ler- ably less than half that of preced- ing quarters of the year. amount- quarter ended March. During the nine Months ended September. 4A.- 142 tons were produced. ~ effects of the steel strike also were illustrated in the production of wire fencing. which dropped in August and September level of preceding months. farm fencing tons, compared with 783 tons in August, 1,830 tons in July. 1.985 tons in June, and 2,242 ,Msy. Baas acme/ended" m“ The Frznlt Parlter Show l Grading Regulations And Other Matters Discussed Federation ‘me Prince Edward Island malo- eries Federation at s special meet. ing yesterday afternoon passed a resolution recommending that the Dominion Department of Fisher- ies make compulsory the of all canned fish "except canned lobsters." a. The meeting. held in the Can- was attended Another resolution asking that also Mr. Myrick 1n opening the meet- ng said it had been called to give canned lobsters At the last annual meeting of Mr. Myrick said. been passed of from Carried by Small Margin The resolution with the amend- ot the on the i Copenhagen. Mr. H. W. Tidmarsh. the first being the the OTTAWAONov. 13--(CP)- The The bureau said September pro- July. 5.886 tons in third Production during the The bureau said far-reaching below the September output of woven wire amounted to 184 tons in CFC! l " 6-D Roland blister, Dr. Lantz, Edison Muteh Winners TORONTO. Nov. l3 —(CP)—- More than 6.000 spectators today saw one of the finest Holstein bulls ever produced in the United States -Cihip of Nettie and Aggie. I. iour- year-old owned by F.W. Griswold of Hopkins. Minn-capture the grand championship and senior championship during tlhe second day of the Royal Winter Fair. Franlo Chip Douglas, also owned by Mr. Griswold and looked upon before the contest as a likely con- tender for the grand championship, did not compete in that class for older bulls but won the competit- ion for_ bulls three years and under. Chip Douglas. valued at more than $50,000, thus remained undefeated in six years of show competition and triumphed in his first appear- ance in a C dlan ring. An Alliston, Qnt., entry, Montvic Rag Apple Marksman, owned by J. .7. McCague, placed second to Chip of Nettie _and Aggie in boiih the grand championship a/nd senior championship. Wit-h dairy cattle in the spotlight today, O.A. Fowler of K103511111‘?- Que, won coveted Canadian-class gramd champion bull honors with Tixuadre Ferma Centrale. Another Fowler bull, Lona Oak Yok, placed second to give the Que- bec breedeo- a sweep in the domes- tic class. A United States invader, Chip of Nettie and Aggie, entered by F. W. Griswold of Hopkins. Minn. declared grand champion bull the Holstein class. In tlhe Ayrshire competition, an- other Quebec bull, Cherry Bank Royal Jupiter. was declared grand champion and owner A.P.B. Mc- Arthur of Howicir. Que. sccelmd the red ribbon. Second was Ixzmolnc Point Manifest of W.!-l. Coverdale, Portsmouth, Ont. Ontario entries swept the honors in the Jersey and Guernsey classes. Brookhill Romulus Glamour. ox- hibited by William S. Brooks oi Paris. won the Guernsey top award. Surmybrae Poppy's Foremost. ex- hibltcd by F. W. Argue of Carp. was declared grand champion Jer- sey bull. other prize winners included: Dairy cattle —JerseYB Bull. junior calf-B, James Nor- rlc, Ltd., Tnuro, N.S., with Fundy Baslleua Romeo; 4. James Norrie Fundy Spotlight Basil Bull, senior yearling-L Edi- son B. Match, North River, P. LL, with Lola's Jester 301- Bull. 2 years and under-l. Jim" Norrie. with Queensway Volunteer Sultan. Dairy Cattle-Jersey: Cow. three years or over. n01 111 milk-l. James Norrie, Maxwelton Regnfs Tulip Heifer, two years and under three, not in milk-Z. LP. Lsntz. Charlottetown, Keppoch Jesters Beauty. Heifer, junior yearlinlr-k Roland Easter, New Wlitshlfi.‘ P.E.I., with his Eastglen Slieo- ial. Island-born School feaoner lll9_$i__|ll viest REGINA, Nov. lii-(CP)—Fun- er-al services will be held here Fri- day for John O'Brien, 79, former teacher and inspector in Sask- atchewan schools. who died here yesterday. Born in Prince Edward Island, (town unavu-llable) Mr. O'Brien came west in 1896. Survivors in- elude a daughter. Mrs. G. J. Cam- eron, Cornwall, Ont. in 12 PAGES l l- lsalezlhhagllnss shsnselslpssol. _ MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN ltnlsllifoslwalhms ll ovil-slispossd Illlll-UU. Islsoripsion Delivered ‘an-ii ss-oe other Provinces 611.8 A. 81.00 WIN PRIZES AT» TORONTO FAIR Final Meeting or Dependents Board Advisory Committee The Prince Edward island De- pendents Advisory Committee of the Dependents Board of Trustees which operated under the Depart meni of National Defence from January 1. 1942 until Aug. 31. 1M6, held its final meeting at the Char- lott town Hotel yesterday. The mee ing was attended by Mr. Jack Pembroke. C.B.E.. national chairman. The Board was created to grant emergency assistance to dependents of members of tlhe armed rcroesland operated through 21 regional com- mittees in Canada ar/J me in the United Klngdcm. $142,285 and dealt with 3.259 sep- arate appllcations. The Brim! were outright and NOT loans. The Board from its inception un- til the end of August, 1946. made grants totalling $11,596.00’ and dealt with 307,006 applications. The members o! the Board and of I all regional committees served es volunteers and received no xv- W" muneration. Tribute To Dr. Johnson Mr. Pembroke paid tribute to the work of the late Dr. H. D- Johnson who was the orlgir-al chairman of the provincial committee until his death in 1944.’ Mr. Pembroke voio- ed. on behalf of the Minister of National Defence, appreciation of the work done by the present chair- man and members of the local committee and thanked the pro- vincial authorltles for assistance in providing office faculties and for conducting investigations for the provincial committee. The National Chairman made special reference to the outstand- irlg work done by the secretary of (Continued On Page 5 Col. 4) News Briefs OTTAWA, Nov. 1S - (OP)- Whereabouts of 32 treasure-packed Polish trunks still was s mystery tonight. a week after the Polish legation disclosed "millions of dollars" worth of art objects had been removed by "unauthorized" persons from hiding places here and in Ste. Anne de Beaupre, Que. BARODA, Mich., Nov. 13—(AP) —A boiler explosion shattered two floors of a consolidated rural school while 260 children were li'i the building today. killing one pupil and injuring at least 18 others. Walter Ruppel, 13, cllccl less than three hours after the blast. JERUSALEM. Nov. 18— (OP)- A flurry of mine blasts in Jeru- salem and on Palestine's railroads killed six soldiers and injured eight persons in a new outbreak of underground-inspired violence to- day and caused all passenger train services on the Jerusalem-Lyrics and Lydda-Jaffa lines to be sus~ OTTAWA, Nov. 13—(CP)— The trickle of counterfeit currency ap- pearing in Ontario has ebbed slightly in the last few weeks, Bank of Canada officials said to- day as the RILMP. persisted in an almost clueless hunt for the men behind Canada's first major spur- ious moncy outbreak in several YQIII. 1308131150 the lessened appearances of the home-nude as bills oi the Bank of Canada. officers of the force said there were no indica- tions thst the counlerfeiters had penned operations. Up to now, investigators said. about 190 counterfeit bills nod turned up, appearing. spasmodi- cally ln central and western On- tario almost excluslvely. Moat of the passing, the RCMP. said, ap- peared to ‘be centred around Bmntford. 0nt.. but s few bills had turned up in Toronto, Nia- gara Falls, Ont.. and Ottawa, The 100 found to date. author- [flu itlos said. undoubtedly represent- pended until further nesiss. Bogus Money Source In Ontario Remains Mystery ed only s fraction of the hotel turned out and passed or ready for passage. No one connected with the inquiry would hazard s guru as ‘o now mam actually might have been put into circula- ticn. Possibility that experienced counterfelters in the United States may be responslhw has been look- ed into, Lut police here illfl they were saflsflod the-e was no inter- national connection. Assistance of the Dominica Pos- tal Department hns been called into play and employees of all branches across the country have teen put 0;, the alert against the counterfeit bu‘: At the some time, Canada horn said the post-office apparently was misinformed In advising its employees in a bulle- tin this wet-k that the bills have started appealing in a series oi "MC" serial numbers as well as the '16" series appearing prev- iously. Only lhe "LC" series has been spotted, it was stated today. ihc Bank of Annual Meetings Of Girl Guide Organizations Held annual meeting of tho Qlhlatown local Associati of Girl Guides was held Wednesday afternoon, November 13th. at Gov- ernment House with the presidcnt, Miss Lillian Duclicmirl. presiding. There was a large attendance of members and interested friends and a most successful meeting was held. The report cf the secretary- treasurer was read by Mrs. Gordon Avard; in which she outlined the activities of the association for the pest year. Mrs. S. G. Peppln then gave the report of the Badge Secretary. It was pleasing to note that many new Badges had been awarded. which shows a continued interest in this part of Guiding. The reports of the District Com- ml-sslorlers. Mrs. E. M. Bagnall and Miss Lillian Duchemln both of which will appear later in this paper, were most comprehensive and outlined in detail the under- Fmm l“ kweptlm‘ l“ March‘ takings of the two districts for 1942. to Aug. 31, 1946. the local the p", Wm.‘ committee made grants to fsmilie: M“ B“, H‘ cook m", "m! or dependent! to m’ amount o the report of the Nominating (Continued On Page 5 Col. 3i ‘f0 * w ll PREVENT Fufoad’ MARS ‘NE MUSf: Him’ DiSlhRM‘ $USHCJON 9 TORONTO. Nov. 13 - lCP) Minimum and maximum tempera- tures: Vancouver 28. 4'7; Edmon- ton 26. 60; Regina l8. 49; Winni- peg 31, 51; Toronto 40. 4'7; Mon- treal 30. 42; Ottawa 26, 46; Quebec 28. 37; Saint John D2. 45; Moncton. 32, 46; Halifax 42, 48; Charlotte- town 35. 50; Sydney 42, 51; Yar- mouth 40. 46. _-. HALIFAX. Nov. 1S - (C?) — Weather synopsis and official in- land forecasts issued by the Dom- inion public weather office at: Halifax at ll.l5 p. m. Wednesday, Nov. 13. Synopsis at l) p. m.: The weather was fine through- out the Marltimes this afternoon and this evening it is clear 1n most places. ‘rempcrotures are already below freezing in some regions and frosts will be general tonight. A new wave of cold alr‘ is moving across Northern Ciul-tario and will reach the Quebvc regifllia by T1111"- day afternoon. Preceding 1-316 001d m p a band 01 cloud with some rain and snow in southwestern Quebec uhich will reach the Gasps region by momlnil- Forecasts valid until Thursday midnight. Prince Edward Island: Clear tonight and Thursday. colder with frost tonight. Light winds High Thursday at Charlotte- town 4d. High tide this afternoon at 308 and tonight at 2.19. Sun sets this afternoon at 4.33 and rises tomorrow morning at .57. Last quarter moon November 15. 5.35 P. M. summerslde tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. AIR. SCHEDULE Charlcttetoivn-Moncton Jnmva Charlottetown D A. M.. 11.20 A. M.. 6.15 F. M Arrive Charlottetown 6.55 A. M. 135 P. M.. 5.55 P. M. Charlottetown J-lnlliax- Leave Charlottetown 1.45 P. M. arrivs Charlottetown 4.55 P. M Charlottetown -New Glasgow- Leave Charlottetown 7 A. M.. 1-45 P. M. Arrive Charlotttown 11.1! A. M.. 5.15 P. M. CAI! FERRY "PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND“ Leave Borden at 0.05 A.M., 1 PJVI. and 4.80 P M. Laavcflrormentine 10.30 A. M’. ‘i P M. 730 P M. Extra trips are made between on which automobiles are carried. SUNDAY SERVICE Prom Borden. i PM, 6.45 PM Prom Tormenline 3 P.M.. B PM. WOOD ISLANDG-CAIIBOU Leave Wood islands. daily s A M, 11A,M.,1P.M.. 3P.M. and Caribou at some hours.