MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN p-1-1 pmbiaakilfultoinvoataes-ions nggutolsldoihhnoranso. 3:? curler: Ohsrlottatovvss. lnsnmoraldo III.” per annum. Elsewhere ff... ;. 1. ps.oo. other Provinces and II. I. A. sum per annum. The Pe's . Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Paper CHARIJOTTETOWN, CANADA. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22, 1951 ' REPORTS REO JETS SERIOUS THREAT TO U. s. IN KOREA Flare Gives Hope Missing, Civilian Pilot: Safe Important Improvements In New Island Type Of Dragger J A radical departure in structural ('eSlEll. as well as 'a much shallow- er draft, will feature the proposed )!i'W island tyne dresser DOW un- Tier consideration. An announce- ment about it was made last night by Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister or industry and Natural Resour- ces. 'p.r-o members of his department. Mr. l:n;.:ene Gorman, chairman of the Flshermerrs Loan Board. and 34,-. Francis A. Campbell, inspect- or. returned this week from Boston r.hc:'t- they discussed the drsgger with the firm of Eldredge McIn- nls Inc... naval architects of the lllassacllusetts city. Mr. Cullen said the main differ- ence between the new boat and the old type will be in the shallow r..-nil. The new one will draw only between three and one-half to four feet of water with a load of approximately 15 tons of iced fish. The older type boat draws up to a it-ct with a 30-ton load. Tile primary reason for changing the drsggcr design is to permit drag- crr operations from the smaller harbors. especially those on the Nnr'Il shore. Regardless of how good the larger boat may be, it was pointed out by Mr. Cullen. it am not solve the fisheries devel- npmmlt problems here if it cannot not into the necessary harbors. Another Departure During their visit to Boston the local officials suggested another ocpnrlllre from the present method oi handling the gear on the new host. This also means a. new me- P-Cominued on Page 5 col. 1) Coming Events "Ilnnre in Vernon River flail Nov. 25. "Card party at Sea View Hall, l-'rlrio,v. Nov. 2. "Dance in Howe's Hall, Friday. November 23rd. "Rummage sale, Kirk Hall, Saturday, Nov. 24, 2.30. "North River 26th. Central Royalty Glee Club. "Buying good Oats and Mixed Ford Russell Driscoll, Mt. Herb- Ht. V"Fnr Coal arriving next week. P.e:lse place orders. Abegweit C0-OD. Carleton. j fcard Party and Dance. seven ML? Bay Hall. Thursday, Novem- ber 22nd. Lunch served. "Y. P. U. Crokinole Party at David Muioh'a, Mount Herbert, Mia:-. zero. a P. M. "Dance. St. Peter's Bay Holy Name Hall, In-iday. November 23rd. 0hsisson's Orchestra. "pfhnlry sale at Moore dz Mc- LWI5 '0dH.V. Thursday. at 2 pm. by North Milton W. I. and L.O.b. "Come in and talk over our Purina Finance Ian for your hogs "NI poultry. Dillon and spillett. "Farmers, ask about the sour Gain Feed Finance Plan. particulars contact your local red mill. h"Nr Snapshots that will not "10 mail your nuns and rugs- lies to aarnhum Photo Studios. Charlottetown. Hilliard Times Dance. Ruaticc all Friday. Nov. ssrc. Prisca. SWINE! dances. Music by the Chsrlottewnians v"I3eIn supper rand bazaar in lctoria Hall. SltuI'day.. Dec. 1. Idlilnlces Victoria Women's Insti- I"'- Pantrv sale after. "D0111 miss the hot chicken ;fPD9r in Moran Hail. Thursday. not 22nd. sponsored by Street wlhllns Committee. Prices 75c- cenls. C ,o;'(;u;.hsl::c Ilia! zlu be cis:1dl - IIIIIIIII Wk. Priday um , 1;". Nil! rlnbe col. and aster. E. D. rm A 't for1g&TT:0opIog:w grad; - . nos Ililln ":0 Itaticn. esll.- roearas um um. cl... at noon Wod- Oltol until I latcrdsy. Hall, November V-. ' Canada will foot a bill P. E. Island illegal lobster Fishing Report OTTAWA. Nov. 21 - (CP) --Canada's Fisheries Patrol Service has reported 269 cases of iilegol ldbstcr fishing in Prince Edward Island so far this year and so prosecutions were imposed. The Government said in a return tabled in the Commons that 5.fXV1 traps and 41.383 fathorns of rope and 128 14- ounce tins of idbster had been seized. The Fisheries Patrol Ser- vice had 4i1 men employed primarily on inspection but are also used for protection duties. The R.C.M.P. assists on request in exceptional cir- cumstances. The infdfmntion was tabled for W. Chester S. McLure (PC-Quens). e ... lilo Worship Mayor Stewart Slump continues on London Stock Market LONDON. Nov. 21-(AP) - British Government bonds fought a losing battle to get out of the market doidrums today. . some early gains on the London stock market were quickly lost, and the gilt-edged securities cloa- ad about where they were yester- sy. However, the'flood of selling ordersron government bonds came to a mere trickle by closing time this afternoon, although the mar- ket. for these issues is still far from robust. Industrial stocks were narrowly irnguiar. Foreign bonds showed some small losses. MDN'1'R.liAI.r. Ndv. :1 -(cp). Harold Rowley started railroading in England 50 years ago and his mother saw him off on his first trip. Last night he completed his final run as a Canadian National Railways conductor on the inter- city limited from .Torontc--and his mother rode on the train on her son's lut. working day be- fore retirement. Plane Missing I In Far North Since Sunday HALIFAX. .Nov. 21-- (CP)-A flare sighted in the sky over the desolate wilds of Northern Que- bec gave hope tonight that the bush pilot of a missing Norseman civilian piano may still be safe. An United States Flying Fort- ress search plane reported the flare about 16 miles southeast of Fort Chimo, where -the plane last was heard Sunday, the R. C. A. F. reported here. The American plane was trying to onake radio contact with the source of the light. and if there is any success. an R.C.M.P. party will head overland to the area. The Air Force said a Lancaster bomber would fly over the posi- tion nt first light tomorrow and drop emergency supplies if they are needed. Pilot Len Grant of Rovcrvni. Que.. was: believed the only oc- cupant af the plane which was last heard over its destination. Fort Chimo, on the shores of Ungnva Buy, into which the southern tip of Baffin Land points like an icy finger. Chimo-A combine-cl United States-Canada radio base - is about 500 miles northwest of T (Continued on Page 5 Col. 2) Mayor w .I. D. ' Stewart Elected By Acclamation Yeshrrday -Lieut. Col. J. David Stewart. D.S.O.. E.D.. this morning will he sworn in as Mayor of Charlotte- i.own before Chief Jutice Thane A. Campbell in the latter's cham- bers in the Law Courts Building. Col. Stewart yesterday was the only nominee for the Mayornlty in the special election made no- cessary by the election-of former Mayor B. Earle MacDonald, O. B. E., to the Provincial Legisla- lure. Following questioning of the legality of the former Mayor con- tinuing to hold office after De- claration Day the Chief Justice declared that the office was va- cant nnd ordered an election to be held this month. The election was scheduled for next Wednesday. November 28. but with his being the only nom- inalion Col. Stewart has been de- clared eiected by acclamation. This -morning accompanied by City Clerk James E. Fullerton he will go to the chamber of the Chief Justice where he will take the oath of office and the oath of allegiance. The newly elected Mayor will hold office until the next civic elections in February 1952. His Worship, who had been representative of Ward 5 as Councillor since the last civic clcetion nearly two years ago, rr-signed that office on Tuesday of this week. He filed his nomin- ation papers for the Mnyoralty ht 2.25 yesterday afternoon. and m- (Continued on Page 5 Col. 2) Gloria Swanson Walks Out "on Play Now voinx. Nov. 21-(AP)- Gloria Swanson has walked out of her starring role in "Nina". is French farce. because "My lines are not good." The Journal-Amen ican said today. The actress is reported to have quit the show sifter tryouts in Hartford. Boston and Philadel- phil. ''I feel that an actress is only as good as her line; and the lines I have are not good." she was quoted as saying. "I feel it would be dlishonedt to cure into New York feeling as I do about the play." The play involves a huabind. lover and wife' and had David Niven and Allen Webb playing opposite Miss a-neon. Nov. 21-(OP) - Progressive cons ssrvative loader. today protested the announcement in Rotterdam by Defence Minister olaxtont that c an- oxlmately 0io0.0il0.000 for tho ding of four or five new air- drones in Western Europe. That t of announcement. Mr. nrow sat . should have beenmade in Parliament because it repro- saatad Government policy which should be debated by tile peopie'a representatives . Drew. Protests Claxtonis Statement Re Airports .- Prime Minister St. Laurent said he would not attempt to answer. Mr. Drew's protest until he know exactly what .11:-roiaxten has said. But he would be muoti food" if the Dofen Minist- or c said what Mr. saidhe did. . .1 Then the Prime Iqinis added. decid- "No such policy ed hr the cans i:n varnsnem! T o want on. that I thus would have to be such on- pdlldihlrd and Illai thy must be debated in Parliament. F recognised. halts That. the wide advertising which has resulted from the gift to Her Royal Highness. Princess Eliza- beth. of a pearl platinum cape by the Government of Prince Edward Island, will be of great benefit to the industry, was voiced by sever- al of the speakers at the well at- tended banquet of the P. E. 1. Fur Breeders Association at The Char- lottetown last night. Chairman for the occasion was B. B. Jones. Bunbury, Vice-Presi- de'nt, who expressed the deep re- gret of those present in the ab- sence of Col. D. A. Mscxinnon. D. Speakers Comment On Wide Publicity Given Islandis . Royal Present 8.0., President of the Association. who is indlsposed 'Ml'. Jones said that the members are looking for- ward to his return, when his ex- perience and guidance will again be available to the industry. Tribute was paid to Mr. W. R. Show, Deputy Minister of Agri- culture, for his years of work on behalf of the Association, by the Minister of. Agriculture. Hon. C. C. Baker. who said while the in- dustry has deteriorated financlily in recent years. he was glad to see that some breeders were st ing in '-(continued on Page-137: l. 3) O'I'I'AWA. Nov. 21 - (Special) -Tenders are being called by the Federal Department of Public Works for the consltruction of ferry landings at the present wharves st Lennox Island - Port Hill. The project is an exten- sive one and is being carried out jointly by the Public Works and Indian Affairs Departments. Amounts involved in the ferry landing jobs were not revealed. Purpose of building the new ferry landings is to carry out the Governments policy of making conditions as favorable for the Indian p0p1lI.3.i.iDl'l as is feasible. A clause in the tender form calls for employment of ex-servicemen wherever possible. The Deparvrnenb of Public Works warns prospective tender- ers that it can give no assistance in the procurement of steel for lhe ferry landings. They are ad- vised that at present no permit to purchase such steel supplies as may be required for the land- ings is required. but purchasers must 'certify the purpose for -which the steel is to be used Over 500 Island Recruits. For 21th Brigade To Date Another three recruits left here yesterday to help swell the total of island eniistments in the Anny and to maintain the re- cord of this Province for high per capita eniistments. The men leaving for Number One Person- nel Depot. Halifax, for final documentation yesterday were J. l.. E. Kelly. Charlottetown: J. J. l. Araenault. Summerside; and B. J. MacDonald. Morell. They travelled to the Nova Scotin cen- tre by Msritlme Central Airways. So far this year since recruit- ing was opened here for the 27th Brigade there has been a total of over 500 men accepted into the service. News In Brief MONTREAL, .Nov. 21 -(CP)-- Establishment of an independent regulatory body for canadais radio and television was favored two to one today in discussion of the Massey report. . IONDON. Nov. 21 -(R.euters)- Britain's newest and largest sir- craft carrier--her first built for Jet planes--was tested on the Scottish coast today in a small role. The 30.800-tion con-ler. Eagle, belaaved 'mnsnlicently." official In . LONDON. Nov. 21 -uuutors)- The Bike of Windsor. who ar- rived from Paris on a short busi- ness visit today. saw the King at nuclrdnshasn palace tonight. It was the first line the Duke had seen his younger brother since the Kings lung operation In leptons- oer. ' um. I. CPJIIEISXJ. Nov. 21 --(OP)-I Premier Duplossis announced to- day a communion report on an inquiry into col of the 08.000. 000 Duplmis idgo at Three , It will be made pub- lic tomorrow. The said he -will i-us cool: of thogropct to- morrow morning for publication. ssossoow. Nov. 21 i-uir)-- Andrdl aromyko. acting foreign rnlnisur. summoned Abe united tea chute d'affai.rI. cumming. to tho nrsign VIII! ad lsandM him at note. Cumming would MI say what was in the note. New Ferry Landings For Lennox Island 6? Pt. Hill Ontario Electors Voting Tgday TORONTO. Nov. 21-(C'P)-The speech-making ended tonight in the six-week Ontario election campaign. Tomorrow about three- fifths of the 3.000.000 eligible vot- ers will decide the fate of Pre- mier Frost's Progressive Conserv- ative adimiinistraition. Only c.c.r. ileader nn. Joi- liffo scheduled an address tonight. On the way "home to his farm at Rockwnod. Mr. Jollifie, running in York South. spoke at Kitchener. Premier Frost and Liberal lead- er Walter Thomson were at home -r pectiveiy at Lindsay. in Vic- toria riding. and all Pickering, in Ontario constituency. All three leaders predicted vic- tory for their supporters. The standing of the 93 seat Leg- islature at dissolution: Progressive Conservative 53; C.C.F. 21; Lib- era-i 14; Labor-Progressive (Com- munist) 2. Total of candidates is 2'71. The Progressive Conservatives and Lib- erals have nominees in each rid- ing. The C.C. F. has 77 candl- dratea. The other 14 are represen- tftives of minor parties and inde- pcndents. Sobering Picture Painted By Yank Air Forceilhiei . By ELTON C. FAY WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 - (AP) - The chief of the United States Air Force spelled out today the "so- bering lesson" of swiftly expanding Soviet air power as revealed in Korea. where American control of the air is being "seriously challeng- ed" by Russian-made planes flown by Russian-speaking pilots. In a detailed and frank press conference based on his recent visit to Korea. Gen. Hoyt Vandenberg read a 4,000-word formal statement and answered a barrage of ques- tions. Of the air situation there. he said there had been a significant and "even sinister change." He cited these points: 1. The Chinese Communist air force has deployed in North China and Manchuria. about 1.500 planes, approximately one-half of which are Mig-15 jet fighters. The Mig ”in many respects can outperform our own F-86." 2. The Mic; can fly "at speeds in excess of the speed of sound" - 761 miles an hour at sea level. Thus it is apparent the Soviets "already have large numbers of military air- craft capabic of supersonic flight." 3. "Overnight China. has become one of the major air powers of the world." 4. The Communists are trying to push their airfield building pro- gram southward toward the place In-here the ground armies are look- Ied in battle. By continuous bomb- ing, the U. S. A. F. has managed to keep three new enemy fields of this type out of operation. 5. While .the UN. air force at present still retains superiority over the Communist air force. its activ- ities are limited by! tiie'rg'i'-tfiiifd rules." It can not get at the takeoff points of enemy iighifrs, destroy them in great numbers and gain .actual air "supremacy" able of effective interference). Vandenberg obviously referred to the ban on U.N. attacks on Red air bases across the Yalu River in Manchuria. (which means the enemy becomes incap- LONDON. Nov. 21 -(AP)-Prime Whatever snova. ertoils. or gricveahatlaibdppolntndlenp. MAXIMS OF A. MERE MAN 16 PAGES The Guardian. live Gents. Morning Dally Pcnssded last. I I Sssmmes-side soldier Killed In Action Mr. and Mrs. John Watson. Bum- merside. yesterday received a tele- gram from the Director of Army Personnel. Ottawa, informing them of the sad news that their son. Gnr. John Earle (Sonny) Watson had been killed in action in Korea. No details were given. the tele- grarn stating that'further inform- ation would be forwarded later. This is the first casualty of the Korean war in the Summer-side area. Gnr. Watson. who was only 20 years of age, enlisted at Charlotte- town in January last and went overseas in July. He was home for the last time on cmbarkatlon leave in June. In the meantime his par- cnts had heard from him at reg- ular intervals and a letter received within the last week from him stated that be was well. that things were quiet in his ares. due to the peace talks going on but that he did not expect that he would be home for Christmas this year. ”Sonny" Watson was one of the most popular young men in the circle of friends in which he moved and the deepest sympathy goes out to the bereaved parents and the members of his family. Besides his father and mother, he leaves to mourn two young brothers. Robert and Hillard at home, five sisters. Mrs. Lloyd Inman (Lorraine). Hamilton. Ont... Mrs. Joseph Gallant (Doris). Lon- don, 0nt., and Joan, Shirley and Patricia at home. - 5. High And Even Standard 0f Silvers Shown At Fox Fair Placing: were very evenly divided yesterday when the main part of the judging of the Silvers was completed by George A. Cailbeck at the 21st annual Live Fox Show. being held in the Fox Pavilion at the Exhibition grounds. A total of 169 foxes were tabled during the day. and judging will continue today with the Standard Platinums, Standard Pearl Platinum and the Cham- pion classes. Following the completion of the fox classes. the 4th annual Mink Show will commence, with J.ol1n..C..lVIolnny,.nL. the Hudson's Section 2-Adult Female -- 1 Entries-1, W. E. and J. B. Jen- kins; 2, W. E. and J. B. Jenkins. section if - Pup Male - 1 En- try-1. Ernest T. Mill Section 4 - Pup Female - l Entry-l. Ernest T. Mill Class 2 - Light Medium Section 1 - Adult Male - I Entries-.1. Ernest T. Mill: 2. Roy (Continued on Page 15 o3lT'4T A LOIXFEK . Bay Company as the judge. In the course of the polling demonsiratiom. will be conducted by Dr. E. Rendle Bow- ness'. director of fur animal re- search with the Toronto Eleva- tor Company, who will also ad- dress the members of the P. E. 1. Fur Breeders Association in the evening at a meeting which will probably be held in the Vocational School. afternoon... .11 .. , In the five classes judged yes- terday. a very high standard was observed right down to the tail- cnders. making the task of plac- ing the entries difficult and call- ing for all the knowledge and experience at Mr. Callbcck's com- mand. The heaviest section of the day was in Class 4. Section 4, which had 25 entries. with Minister Churchill said today the United states may keep bases for atom bombers in Britain as long as "needed in the general inter- ests of world peace and security." Labor Member Emrys Hughes had asked in the Commons if the Prime Minister would cancel the agreement because it exposed the British people to retaliatory bombing. By DOUGLAS HOW Canadian Press Staff Writer ROTPEIRDA-M. Nov. 2l-(CP)- Canada's crack lst Infantry Bat- talion made a peacetime landing in Europe today to join Gen. Dwight Eisenhower's forces "to secure peace." The Allied Supreme Command- er stood in a drizzle of rain in bomb-battered Rotterdam to wel- come -the contingent of 1.200 of- ficers and men and to take com- mand of the mth Canadian Brig- ade of which today's arrivals are a. part. Welcomes Canadians Eisenhower welcomed the Can- adians as "fellow soldiers” and told them: iCsnada is not only contribut- ing to the defence of Europe with the products of her factories but has now sent troops to the area where there is danger. "Your arrival here is warmly welcomed because it means that Canada is with us not only with her great resources within her border! but actually in the field. "I know you will be worthy representatives of your great country in this endeavor which is to secure the peace." Tire troops were handed over to Eisenhower by Brooke Clsxton. Canada's Defence Minister. They arrived at Rotiorhrn in the ii.- O78-ton Panamanian Ihdp Fairscs which called. from Quurec Nov. 12. Clsxton rscsiled that Canadian lblrltod Rotterdam in 1916 and said they had returned "io stand with orders to prevent sggruaion." Otllor Plans ' He told a press conference earl- ier of some of Canada's other plans hr European defence. He said Canada will build four Or five new olrrkomos in Western lumps at a cost he estimated at IIOJMQ. The airdrornu will be used by an 11-squadron lot sir dvlloa which Canada will ostoblish as a formation capable of providing iactlcsl mipport for Canadais 27th Brigade Joins Eisenhower Army an rmy. T a division will fly the FBGE Sabre jet fighters which he noted have made such a reputation for themselves against Russian-made Mix 15s in Korea. Ciaxton described the produc- tion oi these jetd at a Montreal plant as the biggest phase of Can- ada's arms program. He also told of plans to ship Canada's Second World War weap- ons to outfit other European div- isions. Shipments already have been sent to Belgium, Italy. The Netherlands 'and Luxembourg. The Lroops which arrived today formed the third contingent of Cansddan soldiers to land at Rot- terdam. Previously an advance party and a contingent of mis- cellaneous groups had arrived. A four-fh contingent is at sea and T. fifth will embark from Canada Monday to complete movement of the 8.000-man force. After the ceremony. the Cann- adisns left by train for Hannover. Germany. mi LANTDON. Nov. 2l-(Renters)-- For 10-year-old Peter Smith.weak from a nine-week illness. two Cane n Mounties today stepped out the pages of an adventure story rimt into real life. His psliid cheeks flushel almost as scarlet as the tunics of the two Mounties when his mother opened the door of their bane in a Lon- don working-class district this morning and he heard a Canad- in voice say: "Corporsl Ouimet, from Canada. ma'am." Cpl. J. T. Ouirnet and Canal. 1'. A. Matthews, two of the four Mounties who accompanied Prin- cess Eliubeth back from Canada. had given up their planned sight- seeing tour on their last day in Britain to pay a visit to a school- girl and then to Pour Smith. It all began last Sunday when several others in the high teens. The quality of the animals shown yesterday was excellent in the opinion of Mr. Cailbcck, who said that they were a cr;-lit to the breeders, who have steadily weeded out the poorer specimens during the recent discouraging years when most of them have operated at a loss. It was also an exceedingly busy day for Mr. W. R. Shaw. Secre- tary of the P.l-1.1. Fur Breeders Association. and his staff. who were compiling the final plscings and generally conducting the show in a very smooth mannc:. unlil failing light concluded the session at 4.15 pm. Among the interested specta- tors who watched the Judging in progress and viewed the beauti- ful dispiay of taxes and mink in the pavilion was Hon. C. C. Bak- or. Minister of Agriculture and Honorary Director of the P.E.l. Fur Breeders Association. Prise List Following are the results of yesterday's judging in Standard Silver Foxes yesterday: Class I-Medium Section 1 - Adult Male - 2 entries: l. W. E. and J. B. Jen- kins. Summerside; 2, Ernest T. Mill. Kensirigion. R.R. No. 4 London Kiddies Thrilled By Visit From Mounties Peter, bitterly disappointed at being ubsble to see the Mounties. wrote to: "the one I picked out because I like the look of him best.” He wrote: "Dear Corporal Ouimet. "i hope you are getting on all right in London and I hope it stops raining. I cannot come to see you Is I have been ill in bed for nine weeks. but i used to lie- ten on the radio about the Mount- ed Police and would love to see your uniform." Peter's eyes opened wide as Matthews sat on his bed and Oui- mct. sat on a chair at the bedside. Before calling on Peter the Mounties went to see eight-yearn old Jane Wilson who wrote and asked the Mounties to tea to thank them for "Looking after the Princess! IS Pl GUY VII-I0 L”. g diillits HE Wows MURE ABOUT Youlz JOB 'fi-lhli You HALIFAX. New 31 Official forecasts issued tonlshl by the Dominion Public Weather Office here and valid until mid- night Thursday. synopsis; A high presume arel is moving slowly into the district. and improving weather is fore- cast for the eastern region! on Thursday. Milder air will both! id flow into the Western Maritime! :n the afternoon. Prince Edward Island-Widely scattered snowflurries in morning- ciearilig by evening. Cold. North winds 16 becoming light winds h! evening. Low and hilh T'hl3?SdD! at Charlottetown 26 and 86. High tide today at sea A. M. and 5.07 P. M. sun rises today at 7.19” A. M. and sets att 4.38 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. WOOD ISLAND! - CARIBOU FERRY SERVICE (standard Time) Leave Wood lslandn- I Prlnca Nnvs-I A. M., 1 P. M. Chas. A. Dunning - 11 A. M4 8 P. M. heave Caribou- Chaa. A. Dunning - I A. Mg 1 P. M. Prince Nova - 11 a.u.. I PM. MCA All ssnvrcs: DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY uavo Charlottetown for Monctml szsc A.M.: 11:20 A.M.: 0:50 I'M- Ar. Charlottetown froar Moncflm 1:15 A.M.: i:ss P.M.: 0:53 PM. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax 7:40 AM. New Glasgow 1230 PM. New Glasgow I Halifax. Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax 11:00 A.itI. from New Glasgow 4:ss PM. from New Gisdgisw anl Halifax. MONDAY. WIDNIIDAY. FREDA! ONLY 9:10 AM. Arrive Sydney from ' New Glasgow. 10:25 AM. Arrive New Ghsgow from Sydney. IUNDAY ONLY have Charlottetown for Mcnetol ll: 20 AM. Arrive charloretewn from Mendel BORDlN'- CAPE TOIMINTINI nznsr snvrcs: Dally (including Sunday) A... have Borden been 0. '1'- MI A.If. seas AM. 1.00 P.Il. I40 PM. All PJI. Del. 1.)! 2-K 3:3 --(CP)-1 pl