MAXIMS OI-IA. mar: MAN p1:-as am! WW- un. gang that uses: makes lives aupqjgglivocdho f,',.....,i-i.iiyrossssit1ss1. Cove crrawa, May 31 -(cm -Ten months after recruiting was start- .. to fill its ranks. canadvs W-h Brigade is in action in Korea as a "nil: Ll believed to be fighting as a gqpnrliie unit under the direction nf an American Corn! Dendlnk el- tsblishment oi the 1st. Common- wealth Division. Indications here are iliat it will be at least July before the division is established. Meanwhile. the army headquart- 9,. announced today that the Brigade has. suffered its first cas- ualties. Theyvreporied five men killed in action. Brig. John M. Roclrlngham oi vaiicouver gathered his full brig- me together two days ago when the ind Battalion of the Princess Paii-icia's Canadian Light infantry was returned to his command. Deli-iice headquarters confirm- ed the development. 'l"or three month; the Patrician hate been fighting under the com- mand of British brigades. first the 2'lth and later the 28th. They continued to do so for s week or so even after the rest oi the Can- adisn brigade vi-as comhiitted to action. But from now on the Patriclas will team up with two other Can- Coming Events "Mail your Films to Garnhum Photo studio, Charlottetown. "nrmerr Book your clover seeds now. Mcouigan dz Boyle. "Dance in caiiavoy school on .. hidsy. June 1st. Good music. "Dance. Lorrie Valley. Tuesday. mine siih. "Dance. Vernon 1-iall. June ist. Aid of Bali Team. "Mixed seed. 1093 Timothy, 307.; Clover. 26 cents. Mcouigan ds Boyle. "Sea "Sands of Iwo Jima" Friday and Saturday, North Rus- tico, 8.30 p.m. "Regular Dance. East Royalty Rink Hall. Friday. May lath. nus leaving 1. M. T. 9.40. "Lot 66 Hall. Friday June lat. Two plays by the Kelvin Grove Pllyera. Time 8.46. Dance after. "in stock. Registered Lauren- iisn and Ditmar Turnip Seed. W. l. Bowman. -.... "Afton Hull tonight at 8.80. See Wallace Beery in "Stand Up and Fliht." Dance aftor show. "Klnsston Y. P. U. present "A Pair of Country Kids" in Wlnsloe mild Hlll. June the lat. Proceeds in aid of Hall. "Dance at Gordon Lodge Friday nlsht. sponsored by trustees of st. P"-Tl0k'I School. Music by Robichaud. Dancing 0 to 1. Pl"S!a Indian River-Kensington alyerx in Frenoli River Hall. June in sponsored by st. Thomas' G. a. Bile of candy. 1 my-Oldlnr Hogs and other live- J k at all points on Monday. oune 4th as usual. Signed swift anadinn 00., Ltd. b"Recitsl in French River Hail nzrllllillls of Long River. Park Cor- ” Ind Springbrook schools. Pri- Y "enlnr. June 1st. at no P. M. m'l'K0lly'I Cross Play in Seven 9 Ely Hall. Friday, June 1st. - . A M. mtglssioa so and as cents. ”Danca in St. Peter's Legion "3iu3'f'li..”””:'.i.” ' W9 lppe l6 Ind "'13! Islanders. Admission soc. .2-.- -"0t,von:iisiii "Shining waters ! .und"l June 3”. V - hhgztn ldgoilticiken dinner ,5,.' ma . M. Tele- oias t I o Northn ilishiro Hall. 55"” ll! sislyiee In. use- Dmwlth iiennisiitieia rush- I. Also Dick Turpin moms. Isle of candy. Ililln Y. 1-. U., aosm Vioksrson y eoott will as hauling mass to Canadian Brigade In Action As Unit Now; Part Of American Corps adian infantry battalions in doing their fighting. They are the and Bsttalions oi the Royal Canadian Regiment and the Royal and Regiment. The Patrician are under the temporary comand of Maj. Henry Tigihe. 36. of Victoria. The R.C.R.'s are under Lt.-Col. Robert Keane. 37. of Fort: William. The Royal 22nd is under Lt.-Col. J. A. (Jirlnmy) Dexiraze. 31. oi Mont- rea. The brigades artillery regiment is under Lt.-Col. A. J. B. Bailey, 37. of Duncan. B. C. It- has small- er units from the armored, signals. engineers. medical and other corps. The 25th Brigade represents the bulk of the special force the Gov- ernment authorised early last August to fulfill Canada's com- mitments aboard. The term "spec- ial force" has been dropped. Bean iii catholic church In ll. 8. Bios PHILADELPHIA. May 31 - (AP)-Deiinis Cardinal Dougherty. &5-year-old Prince of the Roman Catholic Church, died today at 10.15 a.m. EDT at his residence. He was the dean of the church in the United States and had served as Archbishop oi Phil- adelphia since 1918. General B-t-iosi In Bales May Be Sought 0'1'1'AWA, May 341 -(CP) -The war pensions' fight has blown up into the biggest parliamentary battle over vet:-rans' legislation in the last three years and one of the biggest since the war. It was carried to new lengths today when the three parties in Opposition turned two meetings of the Commons' Veterans Com- mittee into more than four hours of debate concerning a govern- ment proposal to help a minority of war pensioners who can't work. Indlcsitlons in the end were that the government is liable to find itself asked one way or another to consider an across- the-board increase in war pension rates for the first time since 1948. Today's fight revolved around a motion by Col. A.J. Brooks (PC- Royal) which eventually was de- tested by a recorded vote. 19-12. Capt. George Cruickshank (L- Praser Valley) joined members of the Progressive Conservative, C. C. F. and social Credit Parties in supporting Col. Brooks. The gist of the argument is this: The Government has proposed to pay war pensioners who can't work and can't get help through war veterans allowances an "un- cmployability supplement" of 520 0. month for single. 940 for mar- ried men. The opposition parties. backing a stand by the Canadian Legion. see this as a violation of the prin- By Harold Morrison 0'I'rAWA. May 81 - (CP) - No matter if you live in a tent or an auto trailer, the census-taker won-'t miss you, Trade Minister Howe promised tonight. He urged Canadians - as part of good citizenship -- to lay out the welcome mat for the 18.000 enumerators who take to the mad tomorrow. The 1061 census is to be the biggest in history, but it won't be a success, said Mr. Howe. un- less it gets the full and willing co-operation of every Canadian. By foot and car. by river steam- er and piano, the census-taking army is farinng out over the country, counting and question- ing Canadians for an intimate statistical view oi Canadian de- velo-ptnnen-t. "Many of you will never leave Today had such a visit before," Mr. Howe remarked. "It happens only once in 10 years. and the visitor usually needs to talk to just one member of the house- hold." A cens-us, added the Minister. is important in many ways. and for Canada it will become a "live- Ready Eveyliody rs Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1951 IRTILLERY CHECKS ALLIES SOUTH OF TWO RED BASES War Pensions Touch OH Battle In Commons Census Enumerators . Begin Job Bad Wea-lher Helps Hold Down Gains asy Dori lluth TOKYO. June 1 -(Pi'ldI,V) - (AP)-One of the heaviest Com- munist artillery barrages oi the. war Thursday night checked on; Allied drive on the southern ap-I proaches or two major Commun-I ist bases inside North Korea. Desperate resistance by Chinese and Korean Communist troops, coupled with unfavorable weather, held the United Nations army to in-one" affair. It will tell ac- curately of Canada's population growth. now roughly estimated l at l4.l00.(D0. But it also will tell oi housing- iacilibles. how Canada's fisher- men are getting along, the growth i of farming and the retail and” wholesale trades. ' Mir. Howe, "which will confirm to all the world the progre..:. Canada has made in the first half of the 20th century-the century s"c5ifiiA”I Last evening St. Peter's Cathe- dral A. Y.P. A.. added a third tro- phy to the collection won by their production of "The Red Key" when they walked off with first place in the class for city groups in the Provincial Drama. Festival. Parkdaie I-iall was crowded to (Continued on Page is Col. 4) OTTAWA, May all - (Epecilll - Potato growers in New Bruns- wick and Prince Edward Island have not received fair treatment from the Federal Government in relation to overall Canadian og- ricultur-al policy. HJI. Hatfield. ve Conservative member for Victoria-Carleton. told the Commons today. Mr. I-iatfield interjeoted his complaints about neglect of the potato industry in the course of a debate on the South Saskatch- ewan River irrigation plan. lint- ern MP's. the New Brunswick 'member said. had never opposed any constructive legislation de- Unfair Treatment Of Potato Grow6rsi1riCharg"c”d signed to aid Western Canada. But; the east needed aid as well as the west. he said. At present. the potato market- ing plan in Prince Edward Island and New Brunswick is working out well, Mr. Hatfield said. How- ever, the potato growers of the two Provinces who are now plant- ing their crops do not know how that plan will work for their 1951 crop. kl understand that ii pi-oducers' initial payment oi 01.20 a barrel or 14 cents a bushel was set up." Mr. Hatfield said. "But I have never been able to find out whe- (Continued on Page 5 Col. 5) DUBLIN. June 1-(Friday) - (CP)-Prime Minister John A. Costello's Coalition gained a seven-seat lead over the Fianna Fail (Soldiers oi Destiny) Party today in a race for control oi the Republic oi Ireland's Dali (Par- lisment). The Fianna Fall. carrying the comeback hopes of former Prime Minister Eamon De Valera, had led through the first day's tab- ulation ot Wednesday's general Coalition Regains Lead In Irish Election Count election. but it fell behind late last. night. Voters returned both Costello and De Valera to their seats in the Drill. The latest returns showed the Fianna Fall had won 45 seats to 52 for the Coalition that has governed the Irish Re- public for the last three years. The allegiance oi one success- ful Independent candidate was undetermined. There were 147 seats at stake. .:. OTTAWA. May 3.1 - (CF) - Remember the good old days when beet sirloin cost 21 cents a pound. and you could get a dozen eggs for 30 cents? Well. the "good old days" weren't always good. The Bureau oi statistics, dig- ging into the past, showed in a survey today that not all food prices-in the last hali-century made for sweet memos-i . In 1000, for example. pus-a lard sold for 3 cents a pound. when the bureau took the last cost-of- ”Dance in Kelly's cross Boliool postponed until further notice. 'iKingaton Y. P. u. will present "A Pair of Country Kids” in Win- slos Rood Hall. June 1st. Proceeds in aid oi Hall. ”RsInmsge sale. clover Club. laturdly. June Ind. In P. M. Junior Chamber of Commerce. "isakaviow Ladle. Cavendish. l r I s t - :'gy';u3?is”m”l'33's33 aialiis .33 ' and W. '1'. 3I0Ml!. June lib. I. 2; '-at ' H Wlltshire Crelllerv llofillyl and htaadsyl 2 J in-J0 woes equalling loo. Find Prices In Good Old Days Were Not All Low living index survey in March it cost about as cents. rags sold for '73 cents a down in ism. They were selling for S cents in 1061. Sugar was go- ing at so cents a pound - you can get it for about la cents now. At that time, of course. wages generally were half what they are today. But that likely. won't as- suage the feelings of the house- wife who passes the meat counter and rsosia-lgically recalls the past. lacs: in IE she could get best sirloin for I cents a pound. in 13, during depression days. she could get it for 3 coats. Today she must pay about Vi. Fresh pod: lolns were going at is cents a pound in mo. They tumbled to 1'! cents in 1000 and then climbed to 10 cents in Del. She could get milk for 10 cents a quart in 1031, bread for 0 cents in iO0. some for 00 cents a pound in 1000. Today, these things all are higher. The cost-of-living index keeps on climbing. The latest survey. for April. likely will be published tomorrow. manwmie. the index is at an all-time peak of 101.0. after a 21-point drive from 170.1 in ldarcli. The index": is based on slI:.i biooll. "y as the enthusiastic aud- ience waiied during the final evening of plays in this year's festival for adjudicator. Mr. J.L. Robertson to announce the win- ners. -I-Iunter'R.iver W.!.. were aware!- ed the Bmallman trophy for their present iiori of "The Valiant," and York W. I.. were named as a close ' and received the Women's Institute trophy for the "High Window." These two pro- ductions were selected from the four ilnalists in the rural class. "The Red Key". directed by Stuart A. Dickson, I eived the Festival trophy. and have already received trophies for their win- ning of the Nova Bcotia Diocese championship. .and the P.l'J.l Deanery championship. individual Awards Awards were also presented for best individual performa.nces and these were won as follows: Rural -Best female, Mary Webster as "Lola." in Kelvin Grovels "Re- -taintinued on Page lb Col. 5) News In Brief LIVERPOOL, England, May 31 -- (Reuters) The Queen and Princess Margaret loft tonight on ll four-day visit to Northern Ire- land. Heavy detachments of po- lice guarded them as they went aboard the 9.000-ton cruiser Shef- field. taking them to Belfast with an escort oi two destroyers. TIMMINS. Ont., May fit-(CP) -Fire-fighters banked heavily on predictions oi rain tonight in tiielr battle against a blaze that raged out of control over an es- timated 10.000 acres along the Quebec-Ontario boi-tier. LONDON. May .'ll-(Rcuters)- A bill to give the Canadian Par- liament power to legislate for old-age pensions became law to- day. It had been passed through all its stages by the House of Commons yesterday. Today the House of Lords passed -it and it received royal assent. One Killed. Three Injured In Explosion PORT ARTHUR. May 31 -(CP) -one man was killed and three other persons injured today by I dynamite blast in the heart of the downtown section. it was believed that workman using a pneumatic drill detonated an old dynamite charge. Killed was George Westiall, a Board oi Works employee. severe- ly injured Vere two other city employees who had been working with Westfall. and whose homes were not immediately learned. Also injured was Mrs. John Oger. an expectant mother. struck in the back by a chunk of rock three blocks from the scene of the oxoloslo . The blast occurred in a small excavation on property owned by the Canadian oil company. The city had sub-oont acted wig a pit. for storage nks the workmen were carrying on clean- ing-out operations. Chunks of rock flew seven , decision on the i tempt by . oi controls should be recognized Toronto tonight was named pres- Drama Festival Finals At Parktlziie Ha. 1, Last Night Progress Slow In Dragger Program gere for the fishing industry here are still far from complete, it was learned yesterday. One of the main dramdbaoks to building thorn in the Province is the lack of a marina slip and adequate lacti- ities for servicing the' boats once they were built. Another factor is the look of skilled labor. The 00 foot boats would require some method of hcuiln-g them up on a slip and while this would not present any serious problem in it- self the lack of a slip in the first. place prevents their construction here. However, plans are still being seriously considered for the build- ing of three more draggers, but they probably will be built else- where than on Prince Edward Is- land. it is expected that, some matter will be reached within the next few weeks. llrges Controls Be Dropped E U.S. WASHINGTON, May 31 -(AP) - A top official oi the United States Chamber of Commerce told "This, too. is the census," saidl Plans for the building of drag-. gains of bss than two miles for the day. Field reports said the Com- munists along most of the front were striking back im- prcssively for the first .time since U. N. troops put them to flight beginning May 23. H Muddy roads and swollen rivers - 1 ampercd advancing troops. re- ported Associated Press photo- grapher Ed Johnson from the 'east-central front. He said Ameri- can troops fighting just east. oi the newly-regained llwachon reservoir were "meeting more resistance with each step." By late afternoon clearing skies permitted 1!. N. ground units to be rcsupplled by air and fighter pil- ots to get back to work. Field dispatches said the artil- lery barrage was hurled against Allied units driving on the major enemy bases oi Chorwon and Kunihwa is about 13 miles north- west of Chorwon. By last reports the Allies were about 10 miles south of Chorwon and 12 south of Kumhwa. About 600 shells were pumped into Allied positions on the west- contral front in 75 minutes. the biggest Red barrage since the 1Chlness- began their first spring drive April 22. A sharp Red probing attack fol- l lowed the barrage but was quickly repulsed. There were no indicat- ions of a heavier counter-blow. TO OBSERVE JUNE 4 SAINT J0!-IN, N. B.. May .11"- ICPI-Membcrs of Saint John 'Merchants' Association. Ltd. will iohserve the Kings birthday by lclosing their stores Monday. Reg- ular store hours will be observed 16 PAGES (use A lie is but the truth in mas- mole. Maxims "H - OF A MERE MAN is:-1-.-I.-g - sr Illlltllllgluu delivered "-00: Mail MM 0 IIPlovi.noeoaIadl1.l.A.00.00 Canaldals rapidly expanding Air Force will be graduated today from the Air Navigation School at Summei-side. The wings will be presented by Squadron Leader 1''. N. Sheffield, officer commanding baac courses at the school. The reviewing officer for the parade will be the commanding officer, Wing Commander D. A. Willis, D.F.C. Two Islanders are among the members of this class, Flying Of- iicor Leo F. Corcoran oi Mont- ague and Flight Cadet Edward V. McNcill of Siummersidc. rxo Corvcoran will graduate as a radio navigator having previous- ly been awarded his radio or- ficer's wings at Clinton. Ont. He is a son of Mr. Martin Corcoran of New Perth and A former stu- dent. of St. Du-nstan's University. He joined the Air Force in May, 1918 Flight Cadet McNeill is is son of Mrs. D. F. McNeili. Cedar Street, Summensitle and is a grad- uate of St. Dunstan's University. He joined the Air Force in April, 1950.-S. invilegllussgiam To Washington PARIS. May .'ll-- (AP) -- The Western Big Three today invited Russia t.o a Foreign Minister's conference in Washington July 23 to discuss tensions threatening world peace. The invitation was a challenge to the Soviets to end the 13- week qulbbllng in which the Big Four Deputy Foreign Ministers have been deadlocked ,on what subjects their chiefs should dis- cuss at such a meeting-is con- ference originally suggested by Russia. HALIFAX, May 31.-(CF)-The minesweept-rs Wallsceburg and Portage sailed from Halifax to- day for A four-week training cruise. including exercises with llniied States submarines from Friday and Saturday. New London. Canadais Un OTTAWA, May 32 - (CP) - The ranks oi Canada's unemploy- ed dropped by 40,900 between mid-April and the beginning oi May. The decline was recorded in all regions. The Labor Department in it re- port on the current employment situation today said registrations for work at National Employment Con-gresa today that it Federal wagc-price controls are continued for two years. the country's economy will be "in a hell of a mess." Herman W. Steinkraus oi Bridgeport, Conn., chairman of the i Chamber's executive committee.- also chargcd that the Administra- tion's policies have been "delib- erately encouraging" inflation. Steinkrsus scoffed at the Gov- ernmenrs Wage Stabilization Board as a "wage stimulation board." contending it has shown no capac- ity to resist wage demands. While Steinkraus sired his views, the Fcderal controls pro- gram came under fire on another front. President Rowland Jones. Jr.. of the American Retail Federation told the Senate Banking Com- mittee that business is "alarmed" over the Administration's profit- control formula. "Retailers believe any at- government to limit profits by an arbitrary formula as rivolutionary, destructive andl self-defeating." Jones said S59.000 Action Against Power Co. SAINT JOHN. N. 3., May Iii - (Q)-lriearing oi a 050.000 action against the New Brunswick Elect- ric Power Commission was ad- journed today pending legal argu- ment at a later date. The action was brought by Jacob Mark. Moncton, whose hen- nery and adjoining buildings at River Glade were destroyed by fire in not He charges neglig- once by the commission in booking wires to the hennery in an al- legedly defective manner. GNIOIIY CLUB. Que. May 1 0! -(OP)- Norman Bethune of ident oi the Canadian Underwrit- ers Association at the annual melting. in succeeds C. 0. Hal- 1 coins of Monti-eats Service offices declined to 2117.500 at May 5 from 268.400 on April 10. This was a reflection oi rapid .-spring increases in employment in construction, agriculture and transportation industries. The labor needs of defence and rclatod industries and unusually high is- bor requirements in logging also were factors. Shortages oi skilled labor have been reported in the construction Decline Reported In employed istrations for work there declined to 10,400 from H.900. In the Maritime region wet weather hampered early con- struction and forestry activity. but seasonal action in sgrculiure. construction and fishing were wcll under way with a general imopi-ovemerit in the employment picture. Registrations totalled B.- 300 compared with 80.300. in Quebec the total of 74.00 job registrations was a drop of 'morc than 21.000 in the previous five weeks and 16.000 of this took place in the last two weeks of the period. Registrations at April is were 39,100. There were shortage of machine shop workers. foundry wankers and aircraft sheet metal workers in both Quebec and Ontario. Slow deliveries of iron and steel trade in some areas. in its region-by-region surveyp the department said opening oil coastal navigation and beginning; of fishing improved Newfound- land's employment situation. Reg-l intiei-ruvpted shipyard employment and expansion and caused scatter- ed lay-offs in machinery plants in Ontario. But there was a de- cline ln registrations in the On- tario region to 44.20) from 50.400. Sharp Debate In Senate Over Army Officersl Pay I OTTAWA. May 01 -tOP)- Al small storm blew up in the sen-I ate's finance committee today over a Nova scotla senator's questions about the pay and allowances of army majors and major-generals. Senator John T. int; opposit- ion leader. objected to questions by senator Gordon lsnor tie Nova acollsi which brought forth the information that a major with a basic pay of 3312 it month could get 0540 a month with allowances and that the basic pay of a major- general oi 3700 a month could be swelled to as much as cross in the same way. Such questioning. Senator iiaig said. could make the committee "the laughing stock of the country." officers were not paid too much and n amount of money could replace a an's life when he was killed in action. senator Isnor said he was not questioning the offioers' pay but wanted the information for back- ground purposes. it. B. Bryce. Assistant Deputy Finance Minister. told the com- mittee there were only "in or 10" major-generals in the Canadian army. "I'm against going into whether 10 men got 010 a month too much." Senator lisig said. "And I don't like the member from lipliiax (Senator isnori telling me I don't know what I'm talking about. I've been around a lot longer than he has." other questioning of Mr. Bryce brought forth these replies: 1. Of the total b362.787.000 be- lng spent in 1951-52 for military construction. the Air Force is al- located the biggest .shsre-0194: 000.000. The Army gets 'lll.tlX).000 and the Navy 2. Canada's military expansion has so taxed the military com- munications system that it no longer can allow civil depart- ments of government to use it. 3. Canada is spending aao.ooo.ooo in 1961-52 on repairs and upkeep of wartime military buildings which were meant only for tem- porary use. New being put on foundations 4. Of the s137.ooo.ooo beiill Spent for new military largest. outlay planes. I'nOI'G is for military Group Of Navigators Receive Wings Today; Two Islanders Included l Another group of navigator: for Big New York Stores Engage In Price War -NEW YORK. May 31 -- (AP) - Big New York stores battled penny-for-penny in a price-cut- ting war today. By late afternoon slashes on some items ranged to more than 40 per cent. . Eager customers pushed to crowded counters to snap up mer- chandise at far below nationally- adve-rtised prices. Small ciectrical appliances, sum- mer-weight suits. cosmetic items, best-sell-in-g novels. sheets. pillow cases. nylon hoseg and girdles were among items subjected to price cuts. Prices tumbled so fast that; in many cases sales personnel had to check the latest quotation be- fore eachvfsaie. in Macy's basement, areas were i-opcrl Bit and one-way traffic was set up. ' Here are some reductions fi-oiii Mondayls prices: u Vacuum cleaner. down to 062.39 from 380.96: Mixmester. to 320.64 from 54550: Toastmaster, to 514.72 from 03.00: Palm Beach men's suits. to 519.38 from 029.96: s'-pmiiig- W93” NIB. to 030.17 from 040.50. One trade guess at the final levelling-off point in the price war was that it would be .from. eight to 16 per cent below this former fixed-price levels. "It's wonderful," said a womari er. -None like so Bum) AS Tl-l0SEi WiHo.LooKsFoP.; tfRgUBl-.l?-! ,, , '4-WA I. J. HALIFAX. May 31 - (CP) :- Oifioisl forecasts issued tonigiit by the Dominion Pulblic Weather Office here and valid until into- night Friday. Cleaning skies will spread its way across all regions tomorrow. accompanied by drier air. and re- sulting in slightly higher tamper- s-turcxs. Regional forecasts: Prince Edtw-ard Island: Sunny and warmer. Light winds. Low and high Friday at Charlottetown M and 06. ................: High tide today at 8.08 A. its and 9.12 P. M. Sun rises today at 430 A. M. and sets at 7.51 P. M. summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. MCA All! SERVICE Lv. Charlottetown for Moncton 5.80 A.M.-11.00 A.M.-4.00 P.M. Ar. Charlottetown from Moneton 1.00 A.M.-LIB P.M.-6.55 EM. Lv. Charlottetown: for New Glasgow - aiiisir no A.M. New Glasgow only: 1.40 P.M. New Glasgow I llaliis.-. Ar. Charlottetown from New Claagow and llalifaa 11.00 AM. from New Glasgow only 0.10 PM. from New Glasgow Incl Iialli flights as. Charlotlehwn - Sydney every Monday. Wednesday, Friday. 1 I ooitmisr - can ronsrasriaa . rsasui ssinvics Eloave Borden Leave C. '1'. 0.10 A.M. 10.85 A.M. 1.00 RM. 2.40 PM. (.80 EM. 780 P.M. SUNDAY SERVICE I Leave Borden r...-.1 C. T 0.10 A.M. 10.05 A.M. p in P.M. 3.00 P.M. . o.ss rm. ass r.M. j woon remap .. caasaou i p FIBBY IIVICI l (Standard Time) construction is 1..." won; mngg. rermamnt Prime News I can. I p.s, Chas. A. Dunning ll s.ai. I p.m. equipment. the 5 MIN CONNI- Cliaa. A. Dinning sun. 1 pm A,Prinoe News .... nan. 0pm. I