"\ MAXIMS __ or A MERE MAN generous and generous prod! Inwlalfltlae the I rain Guardian, Ieandod llfl. clisriottston Guardian. Two Oonta. Read by Eve _ . ' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew - CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1946 12 PAGES 1 had why I had not a decoration than why I land one. MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN rather It should be asked Subscription Delivered 85.00. ' lhii. 04.00: other Prnvteeu A ELI-A. IMO. BRITISH TROOPS ACT AS IEWS RIOT IN PALESTINE Thousands Attend Opening Yesterday Of Old Home Week Islanders and country folk and city folk yester- duy‘ rubbed shoulders as the Big Fair ushering in Old Home Week get underway at the Exhibition Grounds. Yesterday afternoon. thousands viewed the first races of a four day racing program and in ‘he evening hundreds thronged the midway and the main stands to view the vaudeville extravaganza under lights, Agricultural exhibits, livestock |ho\v all were well up to standard of previous years and many on expert agriculturlst approvlngly nodded as the judges rendered their decision in the various class- es-iudged. The sun shone, bands played and a gay crowd in holiday mood lent an air of gaiety. Morning Crowd Early in the morning PQOPIB be‘ gnu making their way to the Exhibition grounds. The morning crmvd was composed mostly of children or young eople who were anxious to see t e various amusement booths and the other more spectacular attractions of the midway. The ferris wheel, tire morry-go-rounds. and Lynch s circus drew the young ople by the hundreds and not a ew adults of both sexes could be seen en- jnying themselves on the many mechanical contrivances. The vaudeville was of an un- usually high quality and was en- joyed not only by the huge after- noon gathering which had come rinci-pally to watch the great orso racing but by large evening rrihvds as well. Peaches Sky Revue. t-he Juggling Jewels, the Two JadeS, and Miss Violet Mm- rnv. billed as the Scotch Queen of . drew prolonged bursts of b hp ause by their fine perform- will report to the Commons Com- lnrcs. mittee on Industrial Relations The livestock exhibits were roman-ow. 1g w“ lesmed tqnlght, numerous and of an exceptionally hirh standard. Some of the world's finest dairy cattle will be shown this morning, cattle: such as Pre- Milday". a Holstein cow whose known wherever Hol- stein cattle are bred. Mr. Walter Dickie, Truro, 515., wll be the Holstein judge; Mr. H. H. Churchill. Yarmouth. NS. auardcd the prizes to the Guern- sey rattle. and Mr. Douglas Ness. Hmvatt, P.Q., officiated in decid- ing the winners among the Ayr- shires. Captures 4O Prizes Guy Rodd of Brackley prac- ticuliy ran away with the Guern- sey prize list when he won 40 of the 57 prizes available. Included in the honours won by Mr, Plndd were the ribbons for the Grand Champion male and Reserve; tho Senior Champion male; the Jun- lor Champion male and Reserve: the Grand Champion female nmd Reserve; the Senior Chant -ion fcmale and Reserve; and the un- im‘ Champion female and Reserve. In the heavy Angus breed of tattle, Hamilton Watts and son of New Wiltshire had the ‘Tvrand Champion and Reserve; they also had the Grand Champion Femde; the Junior Champion male and Reserve; the Junior Champ- ion female and Reserve went to John Edwards of New Wiltshlre. Hummond Saundcrson, Char- lottetown, RR. 7, had the Grand Champion male in the Hereford class; and also the Senior Cham- ion. Fulton Saunderson, forth rvcr. had the Junior Champion mule and Miller Saunderson olso cf North River the Junior Cham- pion female. The Jerseys, Hoisteinn and Slwrthorns will be judged this i non-Islandersfimornlnl. ll W!" ll 1h! outline A mm, J_ wflm. June“ "Abegwelt-vlclieolsaed doors, the discussions he has and representatives at the three companies affected bv the strike- mlttee and Afr. Brocklngton were confronted with was whether the steel union, and other groups of organized labor, were correct their content creases be granted without smashing price control. Govemment representatives had taken the committee that should be drawn at 10 cents. been used time and again Donald Gordon, Prices Board ‘who was one of the first to mention t, to yesterday that was not. to no taken 8S ports that Mr. been exploring the possibility of a compromise of l2 l-i cents. session today before going into camera but discussions developed little that was new. John Black- more (SC-Usthbridge) various breeds or sheep. Finest Silldlrd Bred Playdsle. standard bred Ital- llon. owned by Mr. Willard Kelly of Southport. is the finest stand- ard bred horse he has judged at any fair in Canada this year, fir. D. G. Grelg informed a Guardian re resentative yesterday. r, Grelg. who comes from Ormrtown. 9.0-, is the Judge o! all horses of all breeds shown st the Charlottetown Exhibition this year. Yesterday morning he judg- the standard breds, roadster-s. and others of the lighter rlasses including mares with foals at foot. In his opinion, Mr. Grelg said, all exhibits were of better than average quality. Playdale, . Greig said. was the ideal standard bred stalliin ln as much as he had plenty of bone, was sound, and of excellent con- formation. He won the Grand Championship for standard bred stallions with King B Direct. own- by Adrian McDonald, Souris, Grand Champion Reserve. ro m n. ' Wedded t» Fatlar nuns Miss Edna Bose Bltohings shocked Father Divine’; followers with the announcement that she had wed Father Divine last April 29th. Margaret Jeam, owned by A. B. Cutcllffe, Charlottetown, was de- clared Grand Champion female with Hazel Set, owned by Fulton Willis, North River, as Grand Champion Reserve. Report Breelrington ~1- Suggests Compromise‘ In Steel w Romania Heads Oause Before Conference i, .1“ Foreign Minister De- mands Reparations From Germany And Hungary ania-once night pleaded her cause the peace conference. She vanced by the western demanded reparations many and Hungary. rom Ger- 2l-power gathering. Last Satur- day Italy asked for easier peace terms than those proposed in the draft treaties. Giorgiu Tatarescu, Romanian foreign minister, praised Russia for asking only $300,000,000 in rep- arations from Romania, termini; the ro osed sum moderate. He also au ed the Russians for oth- ers of their proposals, But point by point, he opposed many of the proposals advanced by the western allies, such as the demand for compensation for de- wtruction or seizure of Allied pro-x perties. Then tn quick succession. So- viet delegate A. Y. Vlshinsky nncl Czechoslovak delegate Jan Mas- aryk, in what appeared to be a virtual eastern lineup behind Romania, lent their support to PARIS. Aug, 13-(0?) - Rom- an Axia satellite-to- before sup- gorted Russian treaty proposals ut opposed most of the terms ed- wers and Romania was the second former enemy state to appear before the a A Year Ago Today Dispute BY JACK WILLIAMS (Canadian Press Staff Wrllvr) OtITAWA. Aug. 13-1.. W Brock- ington, mediator in the Steel strike Mr. Brockingtcn, appolived by the committee to days ago. will to the committee, behind with officers of the United Steelworkers of America (C. I. O.) Dominion Steel and Coal Corp.. Sydney, N. S; Algoma S-cel Cor- poration, Sault Ste. Marlo. Ont. and Steel Company of Camda, Hamilton. - Today the committee went into‘ camera to decide its future course and to start the lob of drafting a report to the Commons. It was decided not to hear further evidence but reports were that discussions on the solution to irrlustrial un- rest were of :1 general nature. The basic question both the oom- in otgnthat wage in- of 15- ts-an-hour OOIIlCI csition before the n general the llnc While the lo-cent figure had chairman id the committee in a letter "an axact breaking point." There have been persistent re- Brockington has the In neighborhood The committee held an open surveyed th Pat Conroy. chiannaq of the nadian Congress of Immi- wage ..l" d in til cost-of-livi lg index N Me aetlkellhood that they an there would he a levelling out. Mr. Where wBa _ were spasmodic fluctuations Romania's plea. Tatarescu said his country was she committed and framework for the social and po- litlcal life of her country. The Soviet and Czechoslovak re- plies were in sharp contrast to the Russian and eastern rece - determined to pay back the fault build s new Currey replied that if such were the ease the same would aPDIY W prevailln conditions in tne United Stgtgg w 1ch mil been widely-used as an argument against advancing Canadian "wages. - "Our social system has reached (Continued on Page 5 Col. 3) General Motors Plant To llalt Operations 7' OSHAWA. Ont. Aug. l3 —(CP) -Assembly lines at the blg Gen- eral Motors of Canada plant here will halt operations at 4 o'clock Frlclav aftern-bon. it was stated io- day by William A. Wecker. presi- dent of the corporation, because. he said, strikes in vital supplier industries have exhausted reserve piles of essential materials. Mr. Wecker's statement came st a time when output and employ- ment Ln the General Motors plant is at a post-war high. Passenger cars and trucks were being turned out during July and early in August at the rate o! 1,700 a week. Liner Letitia Docks At Halifax l HALIFAX, Aug. 13-(0?) _'I‘he lin'Et‘"l’.;etitia with 439 war brides and 432 children aboard docked here tonight. She carried Canadian v servicemen! dependents from v week in the Point. Saptn-Escumin- ac area. a forest fire tonight had 676D! Northumberland County village of 150 village and hot cinders showered the conununity, firemen and equip- ment from Chathsm. 35 miles a- way. helped hundreds of volun- te in I-l f. 1 I: tlon to the Italian plea for mo i- flcution of peace terms. Like It- alian premier Alclde de Gasperi. Tatarescu urged a softer treat- ment for his country, De GasperFs plea for Italy was answered earlier today in stern tones by Foreign Minister Molo- tov of Russia, who declared that “certain powers are trying to gain power in the Mediterranean at the expense of Italy and France." He did not identify the “certain powers." Mr. Molotov opposed any plan to defer settlement of the Trieste Problem pending sn agreement un the German treaty. saying that ‘peace with Germany can have no bearing whatever on Trieste." wlfugoslavia’; Iféaimrs to Igtrfg, re more va t an t n Ugly. and "Italy's ciaimsh Shade’ nothing in common with inter- national justice." However, Italy (Continued on Page s Col. n ' Fire Threatens N.B. Village ESCUMINAC, N. B. Aug. l3 — (OP)- After burning nearly a the outskirts of this fishing families at nouth of Miramichl Bay. while dense smoke lay over the rs to pour water on buildings efforts to keep them from ig- n s. The fire had been confined to ares six miles outside the War II. on Aug. 14. 1945. The order went Changes In (By D'Arcy O'Donnell, Canadian Prose Staff Writer) OTTAWA, Aug. l3— Coming Events "Shown-Canoe, Cove, Friday. "Talkies Malpeque Wednesday. "Talkies — Freetown, ‘W’ ‘ "Show-Bridgetown, Saturday. iflwralkiee-Cape Traverse, Thurs- ay. _-__ "See Fort Atqustus Play at St. day, August. 1am. Glories’ Hall, Fr committee, a hat qt increases authorized by the Prices Beard. Mr. O0 said in many cases. artlcularly nod, they had o. sharp pact on the living costs of workers in lower income brackets. Britain, France and Holland. Two special trains. the fir: leaving at noon, ADI‘, and wives and children Charlottetown was Mrs. L Norman lmkhart (Ir-Uncolnt said while Walsh, who came increases had been re- cmouth. England. Russia Proposes, Black Sea Powers Control Dardanelles ases. and that control should be TrifAdigulgielil ‘lgrlid beufuggialcidt: g n. b, w a av. rt s ea Ollie McKenzie‘; Orchestra. meadow, Aliig. 1 a?» The "Special Meeting Eldon Branch ldler'a Legion, Belfast mu, d ml only the Black Bea new!" M. Friday, August 10th Secretary. should control the Dardaneiles. ' i _ and that Russia and Turkey 30in!- “The t ed Dsno in Sllfl- ly should organize defences of the Iherfleld sl, will be , Aga- vital straits. m ee cream served. 1' These defences. the note said. on. I "Id Weeks’ Orchestra. ._._ use of the straits by other states "Dance, Vernon River Hall, for purposes inlmlcal to the Black Monday. A ust 19th b C. W. L. Bea powers." Mlllvlew eatra us. i. r.) rt ma the Black sea powers .1. should fake full juriltlvction in "Hospital dance. dean's drawing p a new agreement for Warehouse. louris. W noaday. control oil the straits to will!" Modern and oldtlmo dancing. o orchestras. refreshments. served OGCIOIIII School, l amusements Wednuda Aultlh film!!! at O dclogk. Rollie Me- nee “grills Orchestra. Excellent ds Iesti l. D and "at “Cosmo Soviet foreil: office disclosed to- day a note to Turkey propoainz would be denied "to prevent the t Montreux conventions. 3mg". and the United States were informed of the cmtlntl of tho note simultaneously with its ‘kin? “Tumors hsro saw in u“ N n M"; candid statement t . [III f swat 9° i"! o g goneorn prtncipall those strai- ,cean':ries borderlns M t l 311d‘ r in the hands of these countrien. Russia's dissatisfaction with the been known for a long time. The Un- pro- matter Potsdam last In London, a British forei l o:- on - governing the vital straits probably would oe rc- vlsed at some future internation- United ting. However, the spokesman sad he did not know Montreux convention has ited States, not a signatory, posed revisions after the was discussed at year fice spokesman slid the reux convention al conference, with the States particl who would call such a conferenc who would be,invlted, or when ml ht be convened. rkey, Russia, Bulgaria are ers involved in the conventlo Other participating states Britain, France. ace. slsvla and Japan. the other at 4 D. m.. will carry the to their Can- adian homes tomorrow. Going g! from Ports- Itommia nnd the Black Bea pow- are Yugo- Turkey and ‘iri- tain have a u. t m Ua- , ma sum 513$ sepsis, ' , __... -..._. __ village but a strong wind today blew the flames toward Escumin- ac. lessening of the wind offered encouragement to the villagers. Chatham fire chief Frank Foley. a detachment of his men. arrived yesterday to fight the blaze. Reinforcements reached the scene today. Clouds of smoke,over ChaLham indicated the extent of the fire. Farther south in New Brunswick. fires remained under control in the Moncton district after caus- heavy loss in recent weeks. Permits for forest travel in the province remain cancelled owing t to continued high fire hazard. e. it li. ‘HEAR oday. He made the announcement on moving an amendment to the bill War Tax amending the Income Act. The measure will bring into effect the tax changes announced 12h! the budget brought down June Mr. Abbott said representations had been made to tlon be allowed a new co-opvra- tlve if it took over an existing business establishment. It was found possible to meet the requests and he felt there was sufficient protection in the act to prevent any business from operating under the gui-se of a co-operative in or- der to benefit from the tax ex- emption. He also moved an amendmentto a section of the bill dealing with credit unions. The amendment was designedto make the section loss restrictive. It was porntacl out. said Mr. Abbott. that a number of credit unions lend money to fishing and other co-opcratives and by their charter or ‘oy-lluvs they are prohibited from lending money to other than members. "We do not wish unduly to prc-' vent that type of business," he said. l Vote Taken These changes were made alter the House voted 84-64 to go into committee of the whole to study the bill clause by clause, The con- tentious section covering the tux- ation of co-opernti-ves finally was passed after CCF. members un- successfully sought to have the tax exemption made retroactive to 1944 Numerous requests for change-s in the Government's taxation p0‘.- ‘ry were heard during debate on Utmost in Quality "SALAIIA" was a COFFEE {The Frank Parker Show SundayUfllu-ldqy 16.11pm. I Japan surrendered unconditionally That was the news from the tCPl-The three-year tax exemption that is to be granted hereafter to new eo- operatives will apply also to such co-operatives if they take over on existing business, acting Finance Minister Abbott told the Commons the Govern- ment urging that the tax exemp- to the Allies, thus ending World White l-lonae at 'l p.m. (EWT) out to cease fire and there was re- joicing throughout America, on the battlefields abroad and wherever peace-loving peoples were to be found throughout the world. In Japan, newspapers and government officials spoke against suicide, but l. wave of hara-kiri already had begun with the Jep wsr mil-sister. Legislation Affecting Cooperatives Introduced In Commons 'the tax bill. Rodney Adamson (PC —York West), Joseph Bradette (L --Cochrane), Allan Cockeram (PC -York South) and J. M. Macdon- neil (PC—Muskoka—Ontarim urg- ed greater tax relief for gold mines, hard hit by the Govern- ment's action in raising the value of the Canadian dollar, J, T. Bentley (CCF-Swift Cut- rent), Hugh Castleden (CUF- Yorkton), William Irvine (COF- Cariboo), ax Campbell (CCF— the Bat-tlefordsi, and Victor Quelch (SC—Acadie.) were among those urging that co-operativcs be left tax exempt. L. O. Brelthaupt (Ir-Waterloo North); W. A. _McMaster (PO- High Park), A. J. ‘Brad- (PC-Perth), L. E. Cardiff (PC-Huron North). Gordon Gray- don (PC-Peel), and Chester Mc- Lure fPfkQueex-Vs), urged that farm mutual insurance companies, which actually were created by farmers to provide mutual pro- tecticn against loss, be tax ex- em . Mr. Abbott said that although the Royal Commission on (‘o-oper- atives had urged that such com- panies be tax exem t, the fit-vern- ment felt it Woul not be right to have one type of insurance Tamous Author Dies In Sleep became a world- famous author, died ln his slcep 10118 880 as May. ‘ 1944. and lt was known that he "tiered from dl a b e t e s for ent's Park, London. touched with h . he wrote prop ecy atomic placement of industrial §2§..i"?i“"‘§’i.“§i ‘“ B l! i. 1 - Despite his a e gobe Wells continued l. Recently he ha on a screen scenario, the World is Going." Born "The _ 1W. Kent, LONDON. AUG’. l3-—(CP)—H. G. Wells, son of a shopkeeper and lady's maid who ' _—?_——.—- years. He died nt H. G. Wells his home in Hanover Terrace, Reg- Much of Mr. Wells’ work was "The World Set Free", which predicted the coming o: the atomic bomb. In another book 13 years ago he wrote of harnessing t power, and said that "by he autumn of i954. a gigantip re. methods progress all failingwhealtill‘, Mr. o wrl e as e ap- Smm-‘hed HIS 80th birthday, Sept, d been working Way in 1866 in a he}, . hi6 parents’ chi-na shorygoiii BPOJII?“ Herbert George Wells Regynlncofirivate schools in South Kensingtonégécfetnigiewg: f les and fantaslljgs (bfectzshriie S152; Tension-draws Over Removal Of Immigrants (By Carter-IT. Davidson] HAIFA, Palestine, Aug. l3—.'AP. Si. -British troops firing rifles lint today a‘ ‘he 5E9 tummy-guns killed three person °f 79 an" 5 and wounded seven today h Ienfil-IIY 11111415- battling crowds of Jews rioting Mr. Wells had in protest c-f the shipment of l,- bee" Fellorted 000 illegal Jewish immigrants ta seriously .11 as gym-rm Nearly 2.000 Jews, obeying an underground command to rlefy a strict curfew, raced down HIIISICQ streets and hurled stones and bottles at troops and police guard- ing the docks area with barbed wire barricades, tanks and trucks. One c-f those killed was a 19- year-old girl. A moving tank m- jured one person. The riots broke out after the sailing of two troopships carrying the first group of immigrants diverted to Cyprus in the new British policy of blocking all illeg- ai immigration into the Holy Land. Jewish residents left their homes after the secret radio of the Jew- ish underground I-Iagana called upon them "to storm the streets." Troops restored order, and the curfew was lifted at 2 p.m. (Jews staged mass meetings throughout Palestine in protest against the immigration orders. In major cities, Jews called strikes starting at 5 p.m. Tuesday and lasting until Wednesday morning.) The disorders started shorly after the sailing of two British troopshira carrying 1,000 illegal immigrants to Cyprus and tem- porary detention there. Even as both sides of the At- atarted a vogue for 8nd pseudo-scientific W rks lik or°si..’.'.‘i.-- strsreytr.‘ 500.000 copies in the United States they sailed another ship. the Fenice, bearing M0 im- migrants, srrived off Haifa har- bor and reports said the ship tried to land its passengers on the beach. A police gunboat Into cepted the vessel, firing acre a her bow when she ignored an vi‘- der to stop. The Fenlce was an- ‘°°"“"“°d o" Pose o Col. 4) '——i———_._. Orapaud llirl I Receives Degree WOLFVLLE, N. 5.. . (CP)- Nine degrees aiildg tliIplo- mas were conferred on student; of the Acadia University summer school at a convocation here to- day. Among those receiving the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts was m. eanor E. Wood. Crapaud. P. E. I. |.o.ofr. Elect Officers NEW GLASGOW. N. 5.. Aug. l3 --(CP) W. Macd. Richard's. Halifax. was elected todav as Grand Patriarch at the 54th an- nual session of the Grand En- campment of the Maritime Pro- vinces. I.0.0.F‘. Other officers included: Grand Senior Warden, William Curry. Moncton, N. B., Grand Scribe. J. H. Iockhart, Moncton. Grand Mar- shall, G. Ryan, Charlottetown. Grand Sentinel E. Burtt. Wood- company placed in that category gsiock. N. B Charged With - Illegal Jewish a BY ARTHUR GAVSIION (Associated Press Staff Writer) LONDON, Aug. i8 -.A colonial office spokesman charged today that “Ameritigri tinamial sources were respons e for “encouraging and directing" illegal immigration of Jews to Palestine. Asked to elaborate on the govern- merrfs statement Monday that "very large financial contributions" eup- ported the mass exodus of - can Jews to Palestine the spokes- man declined to specify individuals or organisations. He recalled, however, "the many advertise-menu in United States lldwflgulpefs appealing for money to sid nopean ewa to get to Pales- tine by ilegal means.” . advertisement, published last April, which he said carried the phrase: "American dollars pitted against British arms.’ At the same time e leading mn- don spokesman for the New Zion- ist organization said the British policy in Palestine was "a black- mail on the United States" to force American participants in a feder- allmtion plan, He urged the United states to aid refugee Jewn to advise American ooctapstion forces in Europe to give the NfIIGOS every assistance. Britain annnunmd new phases h ,the drive to halt illegal innings-at- American Financial Sources ~r 0f the wealthiest a th 1 _ chored outside the harbor, her em times. u f“ o mod passengers probably destined to u The "Outline" was followed by be sent to Cyprus. v The Science of Life" and "The Fourteen hundred immigrants still were aboard-two other-ships (Continued on Page 5 Col. 4) g. 4:. it's A Y Mean GUY 4llAft 1 cw: ills. Glut. j . l-iea Euqacenenri : RING. FOR Ciialsfmis HALIFAX. Aug. l4 day) —(CP)- Official inland synopsis issued by the D0m1ni0n public weather office at Halifax at 12:15 a. m.. ADT. Wednesday. Aug. l4. Forecasts valid until midnight Wednesday. Prince Eduard Island. eastern counties. Bay of Chaleur -Mostly clear with little change in tem- perature. Light winds except on- shore winds of l5 m.p.h. during the afternoon along —(Wedines- High Wednesday at. Charlottetown '75. Mont-ton 75. Campbcllton '75. Summary—hinsLlv clear. TORONTO. Aug. l3 --(CP) Minimum and maximum temveffl- tures: Vancouver 56. 573 Edmilmlm .- 53, '73; Regina 60. ‘T4: Winnipeg 5i. Encouraging Immigration lor. to the Holy Land where today British troops fired on rioting Jews. Britain declared she would con- fiscate all illegal immigrant ships ca t in Palestine waters. but wo d not seize the vessels on the high seas. The colonial oliloe and the admh-alty, outlined plans for dealing with little immigrant ships in the Mediterranean. said. the navy would spot and shadow the vessels into terrlotorlai waters "where it is illegal for British tomes board and search any craft." Dispatches from Palestine said without. confirmation that British reinforcements haa IITIVOQ All that troubled country. The Jerusalem ermmunity council appealed to all Jewish workers employers and shopkeepers to close their factories. shops end cafes a: ll p. m. today in protest against British actions on immigration. A British liprelgn Office spokes- man said that all the countries to which Britain bad made urgent re- presentations" for help in stopping llegal immigration spits source had been helpful, excqat Rmnania and Russia. In Alexandria, a reliable source said the foreign ministers of the seven Arabs league states had agreed to neggtlste. but specified the Jews shou not be , ted (Continued on PaQe 5 Col. 4) 7v; ‘Toronto 5s. '12: Ottawa 54- 651 Montreal 54. 67: Quebec 44. 68: Saint John 44. 70: Moncton 4-8. 761 Halifax 59. 78: Charlottetown 60. n; Sydney s1. '10; Yermouth 5t 70 High tide this afternoon at 11D and tonight at 12.27.‘ Sun sets this evening at 8.09 and rises tomorrow morning at 6.01. Sununerslde tide clghtefin min“ utes later than Charlottetown. All! BCIAZEDIJDLE u.“ Charlottetown- one n — Charlottetown a A. M., 1030 A. M- 515 P. M Arrive Giarlottetown 12 P. M. 5.55 P M., 7.35 P. M. Charlottetown-Halifax — Leave Charlottetown 12.55 P. M. Arrive Charlottetown 4.55 P. M. Charlottetown -— New Gleason - Leave Charlottetown 12.6 P. M. Arrive Charlottetown 5 P. M. Standard Time throughout. CAB FERRY "PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND" Standard Time Leave Borden st 9.05 A.M., 1 PM. and s30 P. M Leave Tormontine 10.30 A. M. P. M., 7.30 P. M. b) Extra trips are made between. on which automobiles are carried. SUNDAY SERVICE From Bordon, l P. M., ti. 4.5 P. ill. l-‘rom Tormentlne. 3 P M. I P. M WOOD ISLANDS-CABIBOU Daylight Saving Leave Wood Islands. daily 1 A. M 9 A. M. 11 A. M., e 3 and s P. u. and Caribou w It BIIIIO ghours.