OI‘ A MERE MAN‘ Tolocviltomendlfferofnno rear“ from injustice 1MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN ’ hyspflqmhlllwn‘ h‘ m: ' Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew ' %.3-.“""‘o....'.25?.."8'.b. ‘4’ GHARDOTTETbWN. CANADA. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1946 1o PAGES Subscription Delivered 80.00. llall. 84.00: other Provinces j ll-IA. IIJI. MAY LAlUNCH "WEST PRINCE FERRY SERVI iritain Approves P_lan To livide Palestine Into Four Provinces Iy lobed Wells ‘LGiDON. Juldv 31 —(AP)— Britain announce today condit- ional approval cf a plan to divide Palestine into four federal prov- inces, rmit the immediate entry of 100% European‘ Jews and ro- vide American aid to finance rab economic devclo merit. The plan, dev sed by British- American experts, would create a Jewish-dominated zone, an Arab- dcoiinated lone and two zones ad- ministered by the British-con- trolled central government. Herbert Mon-iron. deputy prime minister, said it might lead to a trusteeship for Palestine. He de- clared co-operation of the United States was essential to ut the plan as a whole into e ect, and said the delegation of Amtu-ican siperts had accepted it unanim- ousl . Ilia plan suggests a "substantial gram" of American money for Arab economic developme t Palestine andthe Middle East. The figure was not specified, but the Brigg press estimated it at $800 Each province could set its own immigration figures, and the ex- erts said thlsgwculd permit thc glflllX of 100,000 European Jews. The Jewish province could admit Jewish ‘immigrants and the Arab province exclude them. Mr. Morrison said Britain had in Arab inhabitants, to be administ- la-q who this afternoon asked the American cabinet committee in London to return for a detailed review of the whole Palestine ‘question. "If the United States does not accept, "we shall have to recon- sider thc position, artlculariy as regards the econom c and financ- ial implications," Mr. Morrison told the House of Commons. Do- minions Secretary Viscount Ad- dison made a simultaneous an- nouncement to the House of Lords. Boundaries for the four zones have not yet been determined ex- actly, but this would be the rough outline! _1. Jewish zone-Most of the highly-developed industrial Jewish settlements, including Tel Avlv, and other areas already populated by Jews. 2. Jerusalem zone-The ancient shrines of the holy city and Bethlehem with their surrounding territories with both Jewish and ered lay the central government. 3. he Negeb or south country largely uninhabited arid tri- angle with its apex on the Gulf of Aqaba and bounded by the Sinai desert, Trans-Jordanla, and the central government would ad- minister this region. 4. Ara-b zone-The rest of the country. Mr. Morrison said this would be "almost wholly Arab in h d i quick acceptance of the pglgosalzr by President ‘Truman. . both land and population," Woodland AI: White Sands \ A wodland fire which has been raging at whim Sands-e. little settlement four miles from Misrray Riven-since noon Monday, has spent its force last i-Jglit after having wrought destruction ovcr many acres of valuable wood and timber The fire truck from. Murray Harbour, manned by volunteer fire fighters from that communlv-y. did Qfective service in combating the spread of the flames Volunteers from M River s-rd surround- ing areas so contributed to the determined fight put up against the fire spreading where it would Coming Events "ratios — Canoe Cove Pride!- "Tallriea i- Crapaud, Saturday- “"Taiklea-cs,pe Traverse, Thurs- y. S . Peter's Hall, Thurs- "Danos. t lay August 1st. Rollie MocKensieu Orciieetra. _ "Dome to the Ice Oreem l-nd Dance in River School Indian Friday, Aug. Md. Sale of lunches. Donft miss Dance in Rowe's Point. izllelll. Buckley Friday, August __.._! "in stock oats, crushed oats, hrley. bar l shd wheat. Mc- Guissn I: ' "Oosarto the outdoor dance at ltuwioovill Iifle. not dogs and drisis; pood music. Dancing from D to l2. "Now in stock, Lump Lime and Rim: Wire. W. I. Bowman, Hunter V01’. Regular Hospital Duice Curl- as h‘. "K Count- Pl ma ifii. Slow.’ we?» . CV9!‘ W100 in PHIGI. "Chicken i i st. a... ......i.."s:r..a.°'"~ o Hours 4 to 7. Match August 7th. _ i-s-r-thsast u. "lee mean, notice. Ibis A asLoufln‘ ‘tt.li“l‘.a<.‘i.“.iii"o..‘.e“'.“if "- was‘: “ma. i .. 418mm . II .___ o. ... ::.-=*==-'3 as...- "w-"v- "ethos. a» - forces and after will” w- "ii" Fire endanger property’ No buildings were clstioyod. The origin oi the fire is not known but residents of the di-ltricf said last night that the dry brush left from last. yoar's cut of wooil and lumber was probably the in- direct cause of the fire. liailstonn Strikes Okanagan Valley (By The Canadian Preset KELOWNA. B. C-. July 31 — Damage total] $1,770,000 was caused by the ii storm that struck this ares late Monday. it was estimated today by B. C. T,“ {omits , Marketing Agizncy for Okanagan Valley frut Hail stones as bis B5 B88! severely damaged fruit-S Mid vegetables of this farm area in south-central British Columbia. It was thernostdamagingstonn in, the district's his . 1,160,000 packages of Blilplefi. es, Prunes, pears. crab- spplea‘ and apricots were des- troyed as wel as large emounié oi ground crops such as toma- toes. cucumber and onions- iioupoas Invalid After Avg. 31 omawa, July _ Meat coupons "M-40.. to "M-M and butter coupons “R-IO" to "ll-l?" in ‘consumer ration books will become invalid after Aug. 31. Prices Board- announced to- ' '_ yer" and "Buffalo" coiipons. issued to members of the armed card holders. will not be affect“! by the change. and all s08" °°"' er Saudi Arabia. For the time bcirig_ ‘orders in connection with the or- »M.P.’s Recover From‘ chickenpox Soars OTTAWA, Jul 31 —Pa.rlic- mentariana brea- today when they learned that a suspect case of chick turned out to be nothing more serious than a mild case poison ivy. A PBBe boy who had scouting flrmlnd the Com- r errands for membe , ned of a rash. A quick examination by a member, a doctor by profession, showed Iymrpto of chicken- x. ‘Iihe lad was sent home and a thorough examination later disclosed a slight touch of poison ivy. HIGHS, Tache Resignation lint Accepted MONTREAL. July 8i —(CP)_. The Montreal police disciplinary board today refused to accept the resignation of Capt. Arthur Tachc from the force and ’ -' ,_ is morality squad aide, Lieut. Arthur Mollie, Tache, already under suspenslo , will be notified when he muei ap- pear before a board cf inquiry, Mallle admitted his "guilt" to f-‘hflrse described by Acting Pol- ice Director Alfr one of “grave d ed Belanger as isobedlence." 1 . ie will appear before the iii-la again Aug. 16. Meanwhile. under the anti- izamblins dri-ve launched by Lleut. Gabriel Fiche, new head of the morality squad, 28 men 3p. peered in recorder's court follow- ing a night raga d h was repor to ay t at ol- ice officials and crown IHOITFEYS would request recorders to con- sider balbo games in the same category as barbotte. lbo is the card variation the dice game barbotte. It was said that under the criminal code the recorders have the wer to iri-ve Jail sentences lnsteagoofiln- es in games involving dice. In describing last mlghfls raid. Lielt. Piche told .newspapermen "we practically tore down the walls themselves." let any raided house reopen its doors, although police cannot ai- _I-le said he does not intend to fix a padlock to an alleged gain; ing place until it has been legally ruled as such three times. "We are starting on a c paign." said Lleut. Plche. "We me not going to let them have any- thing to come back to," Late today homicide squads served l1 subpoenas ‘in connection Wi'li1 tomorrow's preliminary hearing of Louis Bercovitz, charg- ed .with the murder of Harry Dav- is. Davis was shot last Thursday in his betting house on Stanley Street. Berccvltz has admitted shooting Davis but claimed he did so in self-defence. It is understood that Mollie is charged with carrying out Tachefs 0m- ranged list of raids. instead of fol. lowing the instructions of the palace director as he had been o . Comments 0n Report In iiueheo Paper (By The Canadian Press; OTTAWA. July el-Dcfence Minister Abbott today that no ordcr-in-council has been sign- ed granting general amnesty to army dcserters and draft dodgers. W38 Oflllflllflllinfl on g fe_ He Wri- in Le Bolcil. Quebec French- lI-Illllkge newswliler. which said that it had been learned from Quebec Province members or the Oummuni that a general amnesty would be lrsnted in a few weeks lid thlt an order-isi-coumll would be signed today. Mr. Abbott hid no furthercom- merit beyond saying no order-tin. council had been signed. However, it was learned from ~ O d pong will remain valid until fur- thf; notice, the announcement so . . World's Altitude _ Record ls Glslsieii _--_ (n; Ila A-echtcl PRU) war-rs: sauna.- N. M., so! 31- A world's altitude record 011 “mints claimed today b!’ u" n assay for a German m svcbet mo! technicians dat- Whits provlawwfmll" - mason hr M ‘I m‘ the height i “".°..“i.‘.k ‘$5 Qwlfll I ‘ b! ‘ewes their another reliable source that the question of mocflded amnesty had been placed before the and no decision had been taken. It is understood that there ts a "POM 5011f 0f opinion thst is against general amnesty but would suwort a lass sweeping order eig" Mirfster Molotov warned tne Zl-powcr peace conference that “preparations for fresh of aggression" declared the wartime Allies against Fascism must 50L soon against the Wallw rfigimeoin E']J1i.l‘---"Thi°. sur- bred by Hitler and Musso- ed the conference soon after it be- would support the Soviet in its effort to establish l1 two- thirds voting maJrrity as the stan- OOIUQIOXICG. let Onion stand finn for the two- thirds nuiJority in all essential sub- stantive matters, and state Secre- tary Byrnes will make a proposal to that effect to the rules committee tomorrow morning. vlso: That iii the event sny sub- stantive proposal fails to obtain a two-thirds m-iJoriiy in the assem- bliy. it should be sent back to the B8 Hers, along with lhe record oi the vote and a request that it be given gpmecial consideration by the Big r irpreeacd hopes for future peace. but lie struck out hard a! the Spanish rs- gisne of Francisco Franco. aunt." he declared. erotic countries hugl: the Spanish p909 iLS. Premier Progress 0n $9,000,000 Public Works Programme. HALIFAX. July a1 -(cr) Premier Angus L. Macdonald said W555’ the Nova Scotia govern- ment wi-il have completed, under way or ready to start, nearly $9,- 000,000 worth of public works projects by the end of 1946. The Premier's statement. in the ‘form of a press release, said this first year's program is only the beginning of a broader plan ex- tending over the next five to 10 years." The aim was described as “increased prosperity for Nova Scotians, a minimum of unem- ployment, and improved public services." Only l8 miles of pavement would be laid in 1946, but more than 200 miles would be prepared for pav- ing and much more than the mile- age of secondary highways would be improved. In addition, the province would spend several mil- lions on regular maintenance. Among large items of expendi- ture planned the statement listed 3 000.000 each for vocational i: m (so MONCT , N’. 8., July 31 ._. (CP)—If forest fires threatening the Shedlac area in northeastern New Brunswick continue in their M95611! Pith. both the main road and the CNR. main line from the summer resort centre to Moncton would be cut off, it was indicated tonight. The indication was given after New Brunswick forest service cf- ficials made an air survey of the district. If~it comes ' about, two other hlfihwflys leading northwest from the town and a-nothei‘ southeast along the hc-rthumberiand Strait shore would be the residents possible roadways open for e Whether both roads were open to travel was not in er"- pe. dicatcd. Meanwhile, three special trains today were sfili standing by the tows-i c-f Shediac. which is about .N.R. Line Threatened "i By Raging Forest Fire ediac, N.B. Area Reports schools at Sydney and Halifax; a new $2,000,000 hospital at Hali- fax, near compl tion; a $700,000 addition to the "ova Scotia Ag- ricultural college at Truro; and a S .000 causeway linking Cape Sable Island with the Nova Scotia mainland Smaller expenditures includ d $112,000 for_ a new ferry for the Canso Strait service; a possible $300,000 for replacing the science building at the Agricultural Co-l- lese destroyed by fire last month; and $200,000 for extensions to the province's Keltic Lodge Ho- tel-development in the Cape Bret- on Highlands National Park, In addition, tenders were railed a few days ago for construction of new ferry docks’ at Big Harbor and Ross Ferry on Great Bras D'cr Lake. , The Province House statement noted that the province would bear about one third of the cost of the new Halifax and Sydney vg. cational schools. 15 miles from Moncton. This city was not considered in danger from the four-day old fire - though clouds of smoke, carried from_the scene, veiled the city. Main threat existed to small settlements along the road to shedluC. lust a few miles north- west of the town. Residents of the settlements of Harrisville and Cooks Brook, on the Shediac high- way, were warned today that danger existed for their homes if the fire failed to shift its course. Actually, tho big fire in the Shediac area was made up of sev- eral small fires which could not easily be distinguished. The blaze was reported made up of fires at European Traffic ilianager For 0.ii.R. MR. J. B. THOM (Special to The Guardianl; MONTREAL, Aug. 1-Jem.€s B. Ilium, assistant to the vice-presi- dem incnurge of traffic, Canad- ian Nalionai Railways. has DéCIl dpDLllXliBd Llllflptillil iranic man- ager of the company with head- quarters in LOllCiOfi, England, it was aiuiounced here today 0y Ali- stair Fraser, K.C., system vice- president of traffic. Born at Montreal in 1093, Mr. ‘Ihom receiw-zd his education at Upper Canada. College, Toronto. and at lvicGiii University, Mont- real. During World War I, he served with the Royal Canadian Engineers in England. France and Belgium. and was awarded the Military Cross in i918. On de- mobilization in 1919 he joined the Lehieh Valley Railroad as assist- ant engineer in the valuation de- partment. New York. In 1924 he entered the service of the Canad- ian National Railways in the for- eigri freight department at Mont- real. He served in various capa- cities in that department and was subsequently appointed special traffic representative to the gen- eral freight traffic manager at Montreal. In 1936 he was made Wileller road and Irishtown, Shediac bridge, and on the Cocagne peninsula. All were with-i iii a radius of seven miles of the Molotov Balls For ‘Action Again Regime In Spain . By LYNN HIJINZERLING PARIS. July .91 - (AP) - P9,»- today acts are under way, and The Russian statesman address- ame known that the United States UrAon ard for reaching decisions in this The United States and the Sov- It will, however, oarry this pro» Pour council of foreign minis- Mri Molotov’: address e "The time must not be tno dis- "when demo- will be able to le, who groan er Franco's regime, to put one town of Shediac. st Franco assistant to the vice-president of traffic. During his years with the Can- adian National Mr. Thom has W ILS. Drohardists flptimistio 0ver Crop Conditions (By The Canadian Pres) w HALIFAX. July 31 Impoved cro conditions have caused orch- ard sis to cstimste the 1946 ‘Nova Scotia apple crop at. a figure 26 per cent higher than a month ago, the Department of Agriculture reported tonight. Latest estimates of the apple harvest is 5,650,000 bushels, an in- crease of 1,150,000 bushels ovfr es- timates made in June. Estimates for otiher tree fruits have Jumped 100 per cent over June figures but the berry crop. reduced by dry weather, was expected to be below June expectations. The pear crop was expected to amount to 30,000 bushels, 50 per cent above the IO-year average and 8,000 bushels more than last month's estimate. The plum crop was set at 15,000 bushels, compared with last month's estimate of 7,000. T-he strawberry crop, estimated at 1.185.000 quarts, amounted to only 550,000 quarts, Raaberry prospects are 663,000 quarts, 10 per cent be- low previous estimates. Hay and clover crops were also expected to fall below- average due to lack of rain and pastures were‘ ‘meported deteriorating. (By The Canadian Prose) OTTAWA, July 31—'I‘he Gom- mong today discussed the shortage of farm implements for the West- em Canada. harvest and heard from Reconstruction Minister Howe 5, statement that the 80V- ernmcnt “iully" r ' " the CE SOON JWouId i}... Island Trucks To N.B. Market Mr. Keith Maths-son, secretary oi West Point Ferries Ltd, the com- pany that has been formed to op- erate a ferry service betwecn West Point and some New Brunswick port, said last night that me com- pany has in viev. s. suitable boat in NGWEIK, New Jersey, and they are now waiting for the approval c.f the Dominion Government in- spectors. The property of the Unit/rd states government, the boat is a. former landing barge and would be capable of carrying between fif- teen and twenty automobiles. Mr. Matheson said that if a favourable report is received from the ircpectors shortly. it should be possible to have che service in op- enition in a month's time West Point Furies Ltd was formed this ~pring by a group of West Prince residents with the purpose of glvln-z the farmers of that area easy access to the mar- kets of the New Brunswick towns. With this new service it. will no possible to transport truck loads of produce to Moncton and tc the North Shore towns and fishing vi.- lgges and return in the same dav. Also, it will be possible to avoid the exorbitant rates charged on -tlie Bcrden-Trmnentine ferry.-—S. Farm Implement Shortage Aired t ) id Canadian citizens had a Eflistnmortgage" on production in Canada and should be served first. For instance. Canadian truckshad gone to Finland. an enemv coun- try. through U.N.l‘_t.R.A. and 0on- adian farmers had gone Short- need of Canadian farmers. ‘the discussion developed after Percy Wright (CCF-Melfort) mov- ed that the House adjourn iis fegfllaf business to discuss the shortage which he claimed had been created through excess 9X- ports of farm machinery produced in Canada. Western members criticized the Government's handling of the im- plement. situation and some of them called for iiie suspension of travelled extensively throughout Canada and the United States as well as in Great Britain. France.‘ Holland. Belgium. Germany and Norway. Mir. Thomas father was con- nccird uiilh the shipping business in Montreal for many years, and at the time of his death was the Canadian manager of the White- Star Dominion Line. end to this survival bred by Hitler and Mussolini. which is dflF-‘JEITJUP, to the cause of peace." i He said the countries which went‘ to war on the side of l-litier must be punished for "crimes of their ruling circles. and added that any refusal to defend the icgitlmflli: rights of stat-rs which suffered from Fascist aggression "can only play into the hands of those who are engaged in preparation for fresh acts of aggression in pursuit of predator and imperiallstic ends" He sad that "at any rate," the interests of all irccdom-lovmg peo- ples “demand that we bring to an end the fight against mscisni which is the most dangerous ag- gressor in our tirre." The Aiastraliaii minister of ex- ternal affairs, l-i V Evstt. follow- ing Mr Molotov or. the podium predicted difficulties from the Big Fours solution oi the Trieste prob- em “ is proposed." Dr. Evatt said "to give the security council im- portant discretionary powers in rc- iatlon to Trieste nnd under the charter of the United Notions or- ganization any proposed decision of the security council may vbc ockcd by the veto of any one h pfiflllllifllt member of the coun- c .. Dr. Evatt hue championed the cause of smaller powers for a. greater voice ‘n the proceedings and has battled to establish the ei le majority rule. ‘m’, Dvatt also tcok issue with the Bi liour on the problem of the (Continued on Pride 5 Col. l) QUEIIO. Jul 81—(OP)—Le flail. nauebco “yd lzrnench-lang- DION‘ s newl- IO I00 today that it learned s abec Province member of a house of Oiannions that a moral amnesty will be lranted a m weeks” for all de- scrtI-s and fiose who did no sn- Th bfitf item llldt flfirl m Blended for Quality "SM-AM rna a. cor-run .. m“ {magmas lPdrkaSgi? ifcrcs ~ca1led 901100." Shoots Stepfather. in Self Defence (By The Associated Press) SPRJNGFTEZLIJ. lll., July 31—_.A pretty, 19-year-old crippled girl confined i0 a wheelchair since ane was four. was released from police deicritlon loony HUB!‘ 0 P11159141" tor termed inc fatal‘ 5000mm ind stabbing of hcr slqpliatiier a 10511" liable homicide. “it appears lo be a case oi self- deicrsce.‘ Slate's Attomcy John W. Ourren said of the siicoiinil of Lawrcnce Barrakaryc. an elrjc- trician, last night on his 30th birthday anniversary. _ Mr. Cullen said the Birl. JR?- quellnc OOiDUfll, nad loid him in an unsigned transcribed state-- merit that she had icilled Barre- garye in lhe latest episode oi a long family quarrel after h! knocked her from her wheelchair‘ and yelled he was some l0 kill er. The prosecutor said the girl's mother had planned to divorce Barregarye and that the co le had quarrelled Saturday over t s and her money. He said Miss Oolbum related that Barregaryc had slapped her and struck her mother with amilk bottle Saturday. and that the mother had traded a watch at a pawnshop for s. .&-calibi'e pistol “for her own protection." Mr. Ourren said Miss Oolburn declined to sign the statement but in it had told this story in the prose-hoe or the prosecutor, the coroner and sheriff's deputies: “He (Berrcgeryei came in the front door just as I was closinl the drawer in his deal: after Dul- away a pair of manicure scissors. l-le grabbed the scissors. "He called me a mcddler and a taoublcmaker. I become frighten- cd and rolled mv wheelchair back. "He oisrtcd coming for me. yell- ing he was going ic kill me. ‘Thea with my left hand I drew the sun I had been hiding in the blouse of my housecoat. "While we were struuiins for the gun, I had been jabbing hlrn in the throat with the scissors which I had managed to grab with mv rigvht hand. "When his grip on the aim loos- ened. I fired three more times Then I out the sun in my lw Ind exports to other countries. Re- construction Minister Howe said. the Govemmeht "fully" recognized] the needs of the home market for farm implements and was‘ taking care hr that market in a “higher degree" than any other consumer country. Mr. Howe said the farm imple- ment industry had the highest priority on materials and was 0D- araling at capacity. subject to lim- itaiions imposed bv the current steel strike. But Canada inwavs had been a deficit nation so far as farm machinery was concerned and heeded far more than She produced. Quotas Being Maintained Defendintl escorts to "the; countries. Mr. HOwc said Cansdsa uuctas of farm machinery 5UP- olies from the United States were being maintained by that country because of the wav in which Can- ada was sharing ht-‘T 50991195 ‘Vim the food-short countries. Ship- menis lo U.N.R..R.A. were heroine to solve the world shortailé. Robert Mavhew. parliamentary‘ assistant to the Finance Minister. saiq deliveries cf farm implements to Canadians in the first four manic“ nf this year were 20 nor cent hlqher than the correspond- lnq period cf last vear and added that if Cane-is did not export to ‘he United Statpg she “mild not m-s]... required arm-renditio- J. I". Pculiet (Ind. L-‘Iiemiscou- Sales Limited - To Holders 0f Certificates s OTIiAWA. July 8i -(0?l—. Amendments to the motor vehicle control order. made simultaneous- ly with the discontinuance of new priority certificates for suto- mobile purchases will ban the sale of automobiles to anyone but holders of priority certificates. re- construction department officials said today. Previously dealers who had more cars on hand than they and unfilled riority certificates vere allowed c oell the surplus cars to persona who held no priority. Last night the department an- nounced that there were some would be is- sue. While the ps-i ty plan is completely ellmisia as far as new certificates are unearned. the actual sale of cars has‘ tightened by limiting sales an- iirely to holders of certificates. Dealers with more can than certificates will in future br- re- quired to report their surplui io the motor vehicle controller who will direct how they should be] disposed of. . l A.D., Aug. ~ MANY A Rriurnuac. PRoDmAL Son ISN'T WORTH HAW As Much. A's ‘ll-iii Fifisuso. CALFt <01’) - TORONTO, Jilly 31 — Minimum and maximum tempera»- tures: Vancouver b6, 68; Edmonton 53, 7'7; Regina. 69 80; Winnipeg 70. 94; Toronto 64. 75; Ottawa 56. 732 Montreal 58, ‘Ti; Quebw 5i!- 3 Saint John 56, 75: Moncton 48. '74- I-laliiax 62. '39; Charlottetown 56. ‘l4; Yarmouih 5o. 77 (By The Canadian Press) HALKFAX. Aug. l—iThursdaY) -Oi‘ficiai inland forecasts issued bv the Dominion Public Weill!" dime at Halifax at 12.15 s..m.. 1. Forecasts valid until Thursday midnight! . Prince Edward island. eastern counties. lovrcr Saint John Rivet‘ V311“; CiOLidy willi considerable sunshine. Lillie _rhange in Wm- m-raim-h, Lightwmcis. riigh Thurs- rlav at Charlottetown 75. IVIXYHCW-‘l "l5 Fredericton ‘l8. Saint John '75 Summary: Cloudy. High tigg iihigzgftdnocn at 2.2 and tonig at . . Sun scts this evening at 8.25 and rises tomorrow morning at. 5.45. l-‘iigt giuarter moon Auflllfl 4a‘- .55 Suonimcrside tide eighteen min-- utes later than Charlottetown. AIR SCHEDULE Charlottetown-Monaco — L6!" Charlottetown s A- M.. 10.30 A. M» 5.1a P. M A Arrive Oiarlottetown 12 P. M" ' 5.55 P. M., 7.35 P. M. Charlotteiowre-l-ialifax — Leevfl Charlottetown 12.55 P- M. Afrl" Charlottetown 4.55 P. M. Charlottetown — New Giasl - Leavc Charlottetown 12.5 P. M. Arrive Charlottetown 5 P. M. Standard Time throughout- caa Forms ' "PRINCE EDWARD Ill-AND‘ stamina rims Leave Borden at 9.06 AM. 1 PM- and I30 P. Leave Tormentina 10M A. Us 3 7i30 P. M a X ll’ Pl ITO Ifl bCtu which automobiles are carried. .. ffiffih. . .. hfiii rgi-megtioejs e". is. a e1 ss' WOOD ISLANDS-CAIRO‘? Daylight Saving Leave Wood Islands. dolly 7 A. M OLILIA, ., NLSRM. and l P. M. and Csriboa same bots. It