. proposition to swap the MAXIMS or A MERE MAN is so essential as 'l.edhnQ In art that noavit be” "petition. h. will pm, 4 Carl- ” 5. ml. or: Charlottetown. Iunrnersida 015.00 per annuni. Elsewhere 1. 00.00. other novtnces and U. S. A. 812.00 per annum. All The Pe's ape Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Read by Everybody CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1951 Sharp Splits In Senate On Freight Rates Bill Allies Challenge Reds To Produce Prisoners They Hold liiL'NS.-'iN. Korea, Dec. 13 - tTliurstl.1y) (CF)-Allied truce "egotmtors Wednesday challenged the Communists to produce de- tails about Allied prisoners of war or admit they have thrown .,.,.t1.:- Geneva Convention on ethics of war. The riiallenge came as the Com- munisis stiffened truce bargain- mg tactics and called for more Aliioci concessions on supervising a Kormn armistice. The Communists evaded the rhiillenrze. They stood pat on a prisoner lilfornlllilnil for United Nations' that all prisoners be 9X('llillli:O(l immediately after an armistice. The Allies had asked that the international Red Cross he allowed to visit all prisoner Cages. Allied negotiators are that the communists do not: in- tend to rrturn all war prisoners. Another round of sub-committee sessions was scheduled for 11 a. ngrcciueiit, . in. today (9 pm. EST Wednes- Picanber sou. dayi. V . Despite the bleak outlook. the feoiing persisted at U. N. advance headquarters that the rival dele- gallons conceivably could still reach a fiili armistice agreement. only 14 days remain in a 30-day trial period for a provisional cease-lire line based on the Nov. N hnttlr line. Rear-Admiral R. E. Libby, con- ducting the Allied prisoner nego- tiations. assailed the Reds Wed- nesday for failing to abide by the Geneva Convention for reporting all wzir prisoners. Libby said the Reds reported the names and locations of 50 prisoners taken in August. 1950. Coming Events "Christmas 1 Concert. ' Victoria Hall, December zist. "Dance, Howc's Hall, Buckley Beach. Thursday. December 13th. "BlllgO,.lunCh and drawing of lottery. south Rustioo Hall. Friday. December 14i:h. "Christmas Concert. Newtown Gross school. December 20th. Cur- tain time 8 o'clock. "Reserve Thursday. December 10th. for Crapaud School Christ- mas Concert. "Spring Park Community Club Meeting Friday, December 14th at 3 P.M. in the hall. "Bean Supper and Chicken Raffle in Legion Hall. st. Peters, 51lUl'dai'. December 15th. "Gleunladale School Concert. Tracadie Hall. Thursday. December 90?-h. instead of December 19th. "Come to the Christmas Con- cert in New London Hail, Friday, December 14th. "Notice-Change of Date. Grand View Christmas F ert. E Decem- ber 170:. not December am. "Reserve December 11th for Toronto Road Christmas concert "1 Mayncid i-mi. curtain aoo. "Marshileld school Concert, hid-y. -December 14th. Marshfield Hail. Curtain 0.15. . "show. Morcli Community Hall. f;':y'Y3 plesdly. Friday and Satur- . . , t"i"or snapshots that will not undo mail your Films and Noge .vu to Garnhuin Photo Studios Charlottetown, Ch"1Coma one. come all to the WP stmas concert in Fort Aug- mit" Hall. Friday night, Dec. .;d'Annual Meeting and election A .lnstaliailon of officers at be ,rIdII.t;ei':l'l;;-rceotory at Kingston "Fmnerl. ask about the Shur Gain mead Finance Pia Flo inni V' " Md 00113043 your local "5011!-I Claus will appear in M5! the York School Concert Hall, Thursday. DONE Illll ltl "Th" M0 my meeting of the E:f:'0lI ranch of Canadian n. will be held in the Isaiah munity . ll 'n3e'i"iari":.'"&8'l;f';: m - : "We or articles suitable for :9'”.,Tf"I-- run at . Sacred '.u,'D::0l:I,0z.h'l'hu and fri- qndm. and 10 afternoon fearful 19 - opened Oct. 0. Details Of and supplied 60 more names a month later. Since then he said the Communists have refused to give any information. To Hold Inquest Into Death last , Night In Ch'lown An inquest into the death last night of Mrs. James Gallant. Sum- merslde. who was found dead at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Furze. 9 Alley street, where she was visiting at the time has been ordered by Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse for Wednesday, December Mrs. Gallant. the former Edith Ceveii Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Sum- merside, apparently collapsed fol- lowing a weak turn. she is be- lieved to be approximately --35 years of age. Chief of Police Charles MacArthur said that she apparently collapsed at the foot of the stairs in the living room of the sum: residence. A Coroner's jury was sworn in last night with Mr. Vernon D. Currie as foreman. other members of the jury are Messrs. Oliver A. Ross. John T. Bcrrigan. Roland T. Diamond, George A. Maclnnis. Willia.n-i M. Hughes and Percy N. Manuel. An autopsy will be per- formed on the body today. Mrs. Gallant is survived by her husband. James Gallant, a mem- bar of l.lie"'A1'med Services, who was contacted on a train last night travelling between Camp Shilo. Manitoba to liaiifirirr" re- portedly en route oversca" rm small daughter and a son. both of whom are presently lmng their grandparents in Sunimerside. Also surviving are three brothers. Ctiiman and Ralph. both of Sum- merside, and Ernest. in Ontario. Funeral arrangements had not Alla.-Maritime Sections Cause Stiff Fights OTTAWA. Dec. 12-(CP)-Com troversial provisions in the gov- ernment's freight-rate equalization bill dealing with Alberta and Maritimes rates provoked sharp splits today among members of the Senate Transport Committee. After stiff fights, the commit- tee voted to: 1. Tone down a provision in, the Commons bill making it statutory for Alberta to get some of the benefits of the low "transcontinental" rates between the East and the British Columbia coast. 2. Leave intact a Commons- approved clause designed to preserve for the Maritime: their existing low rate setup and largely exclude them from country-wide equalization. The change in the Alberta rate clause was the major amendment to the bill made by the commit- tee. The legislailon now goes to the Senate for third reading. Af- ter that it must be approved by Commons. The Alberta proposal has been the centre of a fight among legis- lators for several weeks. it laid down that rates for the Western interior must not be more than 1U3 the favorable transcontin- ental rates enjoyed by British Columbia because of its water competition. As changed by the Senate com- mittee. the Board of Transport Commissioners would have power to relax the 1 U3 rule for "g cause." - senators from all sections of the country engaged in a sharp scrap over the issue today. with the committee eventually voting six to five for the relaxing amendment. Chovrier Speaks Earlier. Transport Minister Chev- rier told the senators he felt the proposed amendment would "dc- stroy the effect" of the 1 U3 rule. which was aimed at removing a discrimination against Alberta and the western part of Saskatchewan. been announced last night. OTTAWA. Dec. 12-(CF)-In a. day possirbly without precedent in parliamentary records, the Commons today rejected three opposition motions of non-confi- dance in the government and concluded a drawn-out debate on the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. The climax came shortly after the Progressive Conservatives charged that the government had technically voted itself out of office by accepting an amendment to the address in reply to "the Throne Speech. The government and its supporters laughed off the charge and made no reply. The incident was only one of many in the Throne-Speech de- bate carried on during two days of every week since the session During the debate. the Opposi- tion groups launched six motions of non-confidence in the govern- (Contlnued on page 15 col. 33- Unprecedented Scenes As Throne Speech is Adopted having read the speech at the opening of the session. The amendment tacked on by A. J. Eater (L-The Battlelords) with the support oi the government, added: ”This House regrets the serious difficulties encountered by West- ern farmers in harvesting their crops. and commends Your Ex- celiency's advisers for the con- tinuing attention en to the problems caused there- by. and is confident that effective measures will continue to be taken to help the farmers in meeting these problems." Progressive Conservative mem- bers chnrged that by accepting Mr. Bnter's amendment the Gov- ernment was actually voting non- confidence in itself. Four Divisions The four divisions were on mo- tions pertalning to the adoption merit. All were defeated by wide margins. Three other divisions were held. two on an amendment to the address and another on a Speakers ruling. The address. customarily adopt- ed without amendment. simply thanks the Governor-General for lc.c.r. of the Address in reply to the Speech from the Throne. A fifth division was called when the challenged in ruling of Speaker Ross Macdonald that there could be no debate on a motion by Prime Minister St. (Continued on page 16 col. 3) WASHINGTON, Dec. l2-(AP)- Presldent Truman called Attor- ney-General J. Howard Mcostrth and J.Edgar Hoover to the white House today, giving rise to new reports that he plans a major move to offset mounting tax scandals. Speculation arose that Truman might assign Hoover. Chief of the federal Bureau of Investigation. or some other prominent: figure to make I government-wide inves- Mutton. Anothlr possibility mentioned was that the President would set up a bi-psi-than eommiuion to conduct the inquiry. as Calvin Coolidge did in cracking down on the Teapot Dome oil-lease scandals of the 1080:. Truman's conference came as new demands echoed for the mis- nstlon of Mdssrth becluao of justice Department Truman May. Launch Probe Of Tax Scandals Meanwhile. there were reports that Supreme Court Justice Tom Clark. than attorney-general. knew of alleged "lndiocrst.iona" committed by T. Lamar Caudle before Caudle was appointed as an assists t attorney-general. Cardle. fired by Truman Nov. 10. was reported to have been backed by Cluck for his post in the Justice .Department. Heads continued to roll in the Internal Revenue Service. Head- quaters of the bureau announced that two employees have been fired. Samuel J. llamwav. lbeclsl a- gent in Detroit. Mich. accused oi "alleged improper dealings with taxpayers." George C. Mulligan. dqiuty col- lector in Philadelphia, rpsnov for "alleged improper solicitation irregularities uncovered in the of a taxpayer and alleged impro- per dealings with a taxpayer." they have giv-- od been the practice for the OTTAWA. Dec. 12 - (Special) -In the past six years. the Fed- eral Government has paid out S174.66tl.95 or 520,111.16 annually in rent to Prince Edward Island landlords for accommodation in Charlottetown. This was revealed in a return tabled in the House of Commons today in reply to questlorfs ask- ed last month by J. Angus Mac- Lean. Conservative member for Queen's. . Of the grand total. S152,42l.95 was paid out by the Public Works Department: 313,205 by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. and 39.040 by the Department of Na- tional Defence. List of landlords of the Federal received from March March 1951 is as follows: Provincial Government of Prince 1946 to Government and amounts they 5 Federal "Rental Payments To P. E. island Landlords Listed Edward Island. 835.750; W. L. Jordan, s20,790.2'i; A. W. Matthe- son. 520,550; Sterns Limited, 019.- 440; Exiate of Fred J. Chappel, 515,210: estate of D. J. Riley. 310,- 345: Thomas Alfred Pickard. 09.- 075: Alfred Pickard. 32.934: C. R- McQuaid. 35,550; Miss Gertrude Sterns, 35,100; Edgar R. Hearts, 34,405; Ella Blanche Muriey. sit,- 730; P.E.I. Department of Recon- struction, 33.400; Odd-fellows Hail Company Limited. 53,300: Palmer Electric. s3.080; Miss Eliza OiHai- loran. 52.737; Trustees of Brace Block. 31.980; Douglas and Jones Limited, s1.050: Nemir Tweel. Si.- 753; W. W. Mulch. 01,688; D. A. Maccanneli, S760; St. Dunstan's University. 0540; Hon. T. W. L. Prowse, si00; estate of T. B. Riley. 296. The account of Hot) for Hon T. W.rL. Prowse was for rental of prgperty used by the R.C.M.P. PEI Branch 0 Charging every engineer. no matter what branch he is in, to give full service to the public. Dr. Ira P. Macnab. President. of the Engineering Institute of Canada. presented the charter-pio the newly formed Prince Edward Island Branch of the Institute last. night. The ceremony took place at the inaugural dinner in the Charlotte- town Hotel, attended by His Hori- our. Lieutenant-Governor T. W. 1- Prowse. Hon. A. W. Matheson. Acting Premier and Hdaltli and Welfare. Mayor J.David Stewartandnr. L. Austin Wright. General secretary of the Institute. Also seated at the head table were Mrs. Pnowse. Mrs. Matheson. Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. W. K. sharp. Presiding for the occasion was W. K. Sharp. Chairman of the Provisional Committee -of the P. E. I. Branch. who read greetings from the Fredericton Branch. which was formed last Friday. the Moncton Branch, Field Secretary Grant. Engineering Institute of Canada and H. J. Williamson of Moncton. District Controller of Air Services. Extends Congratulations In a welcome to the President and Generaiaecretary. His Bon- our Lieutenant; Governor Prowse congratulated the engineers in forming a branch here. which can- not but be of benefit to themselves and the public. It will add the voice of the engineers of this Province to a very prominent and influential institute he said. Wishes for success were convey- (Continued -oh page lo-c'dl..-fir Impressed With 27th Briggle By DOUGLAS HOW WITH THE CANADIANS GERMANY, Dec. 12 - (CP) Maj.-Gen. G. R. Pearkes. Opposi- tion military crltic in the Cana- dian Commons. sald today he is impressed with the men of the 27th Brigade and their quarters in Germany. The Progressive Conservative member for Nsnalmo and Flt. Lt. F. H. Larson. Liberal M. P. for Kinderaley, visited the brigade ares together. Gan. Pearkes said the man show every sign that they will enjoy Christmas overseas and express- ed pleasure that the men have an outstanding recreation club. He found the food good. More than 100 members of the brigade have indicated they in- tend to go to Britain for Christ- mas even though it costs 040 for the trip. They will be granted seven days' leave if they can show their relatives have invit- ed them. . The first snow of winter is on the ground and big plans are un- der way for Christmas in the camps, including entertainment of children of German civilian employees. Seized Clgtsrets Go To Veterans Hospitals" OTTAWA. Dec. 1! -(OP) - smuggled American cigsrets seized by Canadian authorities are dis- trlbuted veterans hospitals across the country. Revenue Hin- lN three or four years. he said. Prev- Mter. his is Worship 1 . total of 34.350 1 Engineering institute Receives Charter P. Macnabb. I..L:D.. Mr. Ira. president of the Engineering stitute of Canada, who was speaker at last night's dinner meeting at The Charlottetown. Planeltis-Tlivlo Hours In Fog Onlondon Airport LONDON, Dcc. i2-(AP)- A pea soup fog at London -Air- pnrt swallowed up an Air France plane after it landed from Paris tonight - and no one could find it or its 39 passengers for two hours. The plane landed when visi- bility was still at 600 yards Within seconds it fog blanket reduced visibility to 15 yards and the pilot was ordered to stay put on the taxi-way. Then for two hours. five search parties in couches. vans and tractors and even an air- port fire truck tried to find the plane. The firetruck driver, using a walkie-talkie two-way radio finally found the plane and guided the coaches in to carry off the passengers. In- Britaln To Honor ll.S.-iiagnadian Loans LONDON. Dec. 12 - (AP) - A near-bankrupt Britain intends to honor in full the capital and in- ierest payments due on Canadian and United States loans hy the end of the year. a government official said today. Both loan pacts entitled Britain to excuse herself. under certain circumstances. from making the interest payments. The payments will tgtal 5176,- Britain owes the United States .000.000 and Can- ada 81.185.000.000. She has until the year 2000 id pay off these debts. incurred alter the Second Woild war had ravaged the Brit- ish economy. Th'e first instalment due on the American loan made in 1946 amounts to S138.500.000. Of this, ill! S81.Gli.0(l) represents interest. Canada is due to get s.'i7.'i00.000. gusty. the cisai-eta were destroy- of which 323,500,000 will be inter- ,IlL the- South Bu-slico , Woman. Grandson Die of Injuries Two persons from South Rustico are dead and three others are in hospital -at Summerside as the re- sult of I level crossing accident yesterday about 2 p. m. at Trav- ellers Rest The dead are:-Mrs. Doiron. 64. and her Marcel Doiron. age 4. In hospital are:-Mrs. Urbain Doiron. 25; her husband Urbain Doiron. 27; and their surviv- ing son. Rene, age 8. The accident occurred at the railway crossing at Travellers Rest. when a half-ton truck was in collision with the dlesll engine of a shunter service-running from Summerside to Kensihgton. Mr. Doiron. driver of the truck which was travelling toward Sum- merside, accompanied by his mother, wife, and two children, all of South Rustico. is believed to have had his vision obscured by the passengers and did not see the approaching train. The truck. a late model stude- baker. was badly smashed on im- pact with the train. Doctors. pol- ice. and ambulance were summon- ad from Summerside. some three miles from the scene of the ac- cident. and the injured were re- moved to the Prince County Hos- pital Where-Marcel died soon af- ter, and Mrs. Sarah Doiron passed away about 5 p. in. Mrs. Urban Doiron is suffering from compound fractures of a leg, and other injuries. Her husband suffered multiple cuts to face and hands. and their surviving son re- ceived multiple bruises to body and limbs. Sarah grandson Inquest Ordered Coroner Dr. Austin summoned a jury which viewed the remains of the two victims and visited the scene of the ac- cident. The inquest was adjourned until six p. m. on Friday, Decem- ber 14th. Mrs. Sarah Doiron is survived by her husband Jeremiah Doiron. south Rustlco. a daughter. Lucy. Mrs. Cyril B. Buote. Rustico; Rev. sister Yvonne De Jesus at Mis- Delaney couche Convent. and a son. John Doiron of Toronto. It is understood that the late Mrs. Doiron also has a sister stationed at Miscouche Convent. and it is believed that the accident victims were cnroute to Mlscouche to visit their relatives at the con- vent. . The coroner's jury is composed of Messrs. Thomas Carruthers (foreman). Jack schurman. Char- lea Hogan. Norman E. Maclieod. Clifford Maccuigan. Arthur Lar- kin and Ralph Dodds. The engineer of the train. which was a heavy shunter load, travell- ing frorri Summerside to Raising- ton was Ernest Deighan and the conductorwas D. R. Smallwood. This was the second tragic accid- ent to have happened on Char- lottetown-Summerside highway in less than twenty four hours. On Tuesday evening Mrs. Frank Hickox died as a result of injuries sustained when struck by a car near her home in Springfield. --5. the superior who will not begin with being inferior. MAXIMS OPA MERE MAN No man can ever and with being 16 PAGES The Guardian. Five Coats. Morning Dally Founded XIII W0 DEAD, THREE INJURED lN CROSSING ACCIDENT PARIS. Dec. 12 -(Reuters) - South Africa's chief, delegate to the United Nations said tonight he was walking out of the General Assembly here in protest against the U. N. stand on Southwest Africa. Interior Minister T. E. Dongcs said the withdrawal was "tempor- ary" and applied only to the plenary sessi of the assembly and the trusteeship committee. It was the committee's insist- ence on hearing witnesses from Southwest Africa-a former Ger- man colony administered by South Africa-that prompted the South African protest. First Time In History This is the first time in the his- tory of the U. N. that a mcmber- country has withdrawn from the assembly. Dohges said his uve.1'rment's decision to withdraw will be com- municated formally tomorrow to Dr. Luis Padilla Nervo, assembly president. south Africa will con- tinue to work on other U. N. com- mittees, he said. "I expect to return to Paris af- ter consulting Prime Minister South Africa Plans Temporary Withdrawal From U.N. As Protest back new instructions to contest the unconstitutional actions of the irustecship committee when tllI Southwest issue is before the Gen- eral Assembly." he said. South Africa has insisted that the U. N. violated the Union's rights in permitting witnesses to speak for southwest Africa before the committee, which says it now has the League of Nationa' job. Under the old league mandate no personal petitions were permit- ted from a mandated territory. Doiigcs had previously urged Padilla Ncrvo to ask the General Assembly to review the trustee- ship committee's action. but the president said he saw no valid rea- son to do so. Protest clergyman One thing that irritated the South Africans was the appear- snce as a witness of Rev. Michael Scott, Church of England clergy- man who has made himself a spokesman for the natives of Southwest Africa favoring U. N. control of the territory. He has not been in South Africa for three years. The South Africans said it es- tablished is dangerous precedent to Daniel Malan and hope to bring ()'l:'rAWA, Dec. 12 - (Special)- For the second time this session a potato battle has broken out in parliament. This time. it is pota- tncs from British Columbia which are making a bid for supremacy in the Central Canada market Al: the beginning of the present xsession Prime Minister St. Laurent com- mented oh the excellence of north- ern Ontario potatoes, samples of which had been sent to his offic- lai Ottawa residence. spearheading the campaign for British Columbia potatoes this week is Arthur Laing, Liberal member for Vancouver South. Mr Lalng has just received a shipment of B. C. potatoes sufficient to sup- ply ali needs of the parliamentary restaurant for today and tomor- row. He contends that once mem- bers. senators. their wives and guests have sampled the tubers from the Pacific coast they will in- sist on having this type served to the exclusion of all others. Bosstful Letter Mr. Lsing. in an official letter to Daniel A. Riley, Li-beral P let, him appear as a witness. Former Islander Scores For His Home Province Over B. C. Potato Booster ..:.j:---r:-m---- thanked his colleague for intro- ducing excellent Maritime products to the Parliamentary restaurant. He writes: "You once had a famous name in the Maritlnnt-s for potatoes. 009-1710 MAL-A: (Continued on page 15 col. 1) A . . lF CviRi.S K Viouto onur Act'- V r As time. A 't'tiEY Lois for Saint John Albert and a na- tive of Charlottetown. insists that British Columbia potatoes are sun- erior to those grown in the Mari- tf-rhes; he even sent Mr. Riley a box of 13.0. potatoes to back up this contention. At the same time British Columbia member 20 Per Cent Although exact figures are not available it is expected that ship- merits of potatoes from this Pro- vince by water will be approxi- mately 20 percent lower this sea- son than in recent previous crop years. Part of this expected de- crease in water shipping is at- tributed to the smaller acreage planted this past summer. During the last crop season, that. of 1949-1950. there were 2.- 044.196 bushels shipped by water to United States parts. In addi- tion there wereseveral shipments to other Canadian provinces es- pecially Newfoundland Although the quaniity shipped this year by water will be con- siderably below that of other rea- sons. as evidenced by shipments to date. there are still at least three full cargoes to move as soon as the ships arrive. H. B. Willis Inc. expects to ship three lands of 70.000. 47.000 and 45.000. bushels before the season ends. Csrload Estimate During the crop season of 1949- 1950 there was a total of 3.116 carloads shipped by water. In the season of 1 51 to date there were 2.269 carloads. For the pre- sent 1951-l952 season it is esti- mated that there will ha only 1.- 600 osrloadsflt is believed that the water movement constitutes approximately 1) percent of the total crop exported. In the period from Septembs . 1950. until July of this year there were 0.871 carioads moved from Reduction In Potato Shipments Expected ..:.L.j..m-..:- adian National Railways. The big- gest slngie shipping month in the period under review was January of this year when 1.438-carloads of potatoes were handled on the Borden tn Tormeniine route. It is interesting to note that though the potato acreage has varied only slightly in the past. 70 years the yield has increased sliaFply. - Back in 1881 the Province had 30,083 acres under potatoes and the yield was 6,042,191 bushels. Just 10 years later, in 1891. the acreage had increased to 43.521 with a yield of 7.071.308 bushels. This acreage total is almost ex- acily that planted in 1947 when there were 43.500 acres, but the yleid had Jumped in 0.780.000 bushels. Lowest In. 1011 During the eight decades cov- ered by the figures obtained from the office of Mr. B. Graham Rog- ers. Director of Transportation in the Department of Industry and Natural Resources. the lowest acreage planted was in 911 when there were only 30.780 it res. That year the yield was 4.202.535 hush- e is. Agricuiiurists of the Province will be interested in other fig- ures contained in the report re- leased by Mr. Rogers. The report begins with th; year 1881 and follows the various crops here through each decade until 1941 when it jumps to 1947. One of the more startlinll declines is HALIFAX. Dec. 12 - (op) .. Official forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather of- fice here and valid until midnight Thursday. Synopsis: Rain finally ended in mum-n Nova. Scotia tonight as the dis- turbance which moved by the dis. trict continued eastward beyond Newfoundland. Colder air pushing in from the west. will cover the en- l.l"C district by Thursday evening. This will result in some clearing weather. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island - Cloudy with snowflurries. Colder. West winds 15. Low and high Thursday at Charlottetown 26 and 28. High tide today at 11.26 A. II. and 10.13 P. M. Sun rises today at 7.42 A. M. and sets at 4.31 P. M. MCA AIR SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY uaavs Charlottetown for Monctnn 5:30 A.M.: 11:20 A.H-: 4:50 P.M. Ar. Charlottetown from Monctmi 7:25 A.M.; 1:85 P.M.: 6:55 P.M. Leave Charlottetown for" New Glasgow - Halifax 7:40 AM. New Glasgow 1:50 l'.M. New "Iasgow & Halifax. Arrive Charlotteto .. from New Glasgow and Halifax 11:00 AM. from New Glasgow tzss PM. from New Glasgow and Halifax. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. IIIDAI ONLY 0:10 AM. Arrive Sydney from New Glasgow. P 10:20 AM. Arrive New Ghsgow from Sydney. SUNDAY ONLY Leave Charlottetown for Mancini 11:20 A.M. Arrlvs Charlottetown from Mont.-ton 5:05 P I ..:.. lIOBDEN - cars: TOIIMENTINI rirnnv ssnvics: Daily (Including Sunday) the Island by rail over the Can-. (continued on- pie-Cl-colT0)- Leave Borden Leave C. 1'. 0.10 AM. 10.30 A.M. 1.00 l".M. 2.40 RM. 4.80 PM. 0.00 PM. 1.10 PM. 0.00 ml.