MAXIMB OIL MERE MAN I The seeds ofevllwords and faotfeudoodsproduceswss-fan. up Careless Charlottetown. tsnnssrside Is I. I. I. H.011. '0thee,Patovlnoes.and I1. 3. A. 015.00 per snnuna. Elsewhere 010.00 per Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew. CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, OMAHA FACES ZERO HOUR IN noon CRISIS THIS MO THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1952 ' R. C. A. F. Investigates New "Saucer" Reports Former Sask. Now Flooded; Capital Of A Manitoba Is Safe nasrrmp, Sask., April id-(CF) - From a dust bowl in the 1930s to s Venice in 1952. That's the startling transition that spring runoff floods have brought to southwestern Saskatchewan. The cattle town of Eaatend 200 miles west of Regina. practically deserted yesterday after the on- ruah of Frenchman's Creek left three feet of water on its streets, today faced the fresh danger of a new two-foot flood crest sweeping down from the snow-choked Cyp- reaa Hills. The last 50 emergency workers left in the town of 300 population were ordered by R. C. M. P. to pre- pare for immediate evacuation by boat. At the same time. residents of Vaimarie 50 miles southeast and downstream from Eastend were urged to make for higher ground at once. Small boats were used today to evacuate some of those who had remained at their posts during the mass exodus of Eaatend. Twenty families left their Val- msrie district homes yesterday and another 10 were evacuated today. At noon today there wasn't one inch of dry ground in this flood- waahcd town and flood waters were rising again after receding over- night. As the flood situation deepened. the provincial civil defence co-or- dinator. John Probe of Begins. and Eastend civic and police ofticials discussed immediate relief meas- ures and the possibility of declar- ing the district a major disaster area. WINNIPEG D112 WINNIPIG, April 18 - (OP) - ltisingiflood waters are sweeping parts of the Canadian prairies and nine American states. but winni- peg - scene oi one oi Canada's greatest disasters in 1050 - expects to remain dry and secure. Flood experts say lack oi snov in Manitoba and the border area of North. Dakota make a damagtnr. Red River flood here unlikely. But every spring, residents or Manitoba's capital and its suburbs view with alarm the twisting Red that runs through their midst. Manitoba experienced an ex- tremely mild winter this year with little snow and hence little danger of flood runofis. Lower tributarics which feed the Red River. winding serpentine from its source at the North Dakota-Minnesota border, are low. But heavy snow fell near the headwaters and the river is creat- lng havoc along its upper reaches in North Dakota towns. CANADIAN COAL Coal deposits in Canada. mostly bituminous or lignite. have been estimated at one-sixth oi the world's total. Coming Events "In stock all cake and soy- abean meal. Mcculgnn Kt Boyle. "Rummage sale Saturday. Bea- ton'a Auction Room by 1-flghileid "Benefit Dance, Vernon l-isii. Friday. April 10th. Mlllview Orch- estra. "Free Chicks. Get your free Chicks at Gil 1-fenry's Purina Feed store. Friday. a.ao A. M. ”Crapaud Theatre re-openinff Friday and Saturday. See ad in this issue. page 15. "Farmers. ask about the Shur Gain Feed Finance Plan. For part zculars contact your local feed mill "Card Party. Stanley Bridge School. Tuesday. April innd. Pro- ceeti for rink. "Coins in and talk over our Purins finance plan for feeding your chicks and hogs. Dillon do "he Snapshots that will not 11110. inaii your films and Nega- tives to Gas-nhuin Photo Studios. ,4 Charlottetown. "The Annual Meeting of the King's Qhibition Associa- lion will be held in the Tbwn Hall. :0t'Ifl:.t on Saturdlln Mill 10th. at "Just arrived, car Pioneer imll. dairy ration. chick grower. 03193 . crumbles, dairy eoacsairatss. etc: also car com- fllut 1.1:. eai a:2hgItd:lhingiea.Nsid- s 0.0 OW causes. - - 9 ' Scieniisis No longer Scott. Keep Open Mind OTTAWA. April 16 - (CP) - Flyiiig saucers? "Wei-l-l. ." said the R.C.A.F. and top government scientists to- ay. Confronted with new reports oi saucer sightings by l't.C.A.F. alr- men, the experts wouldn't say "no" and came up collectively with a cautious "maybe." The new reports came from air force men at North Bay. Ont. - 110 miles from the atomic-energy centre at Chalk River, Ont. who told oi seeing flying objects described as "discs" or "saucers". The latest appearance was Satur- day night last. While an R..C.A.P'. intelligence officer questioned the sighters on the spot, these reactions to the flying-saucer henomenon dc- vcloped here: Dr. 0. M. Solandt, chairman of of the Defence Research Board: "We are as mystified as anyone Dust Bowl Tignish -iloy Drowned While lroui Fishing Joseph Arsenault, Jr., 14, was drowned yesterday morning at 10:30 at Harper's Station pond ncar Tignish when he fell from :1 small raft while trout fishing. Although accompanied" by six other boys, all younger than him- self. the Arsenauit boy was nlone on the raft, endeavouring to re- cover his .ilshing rod which had fallen into the water. It was re- ported the raft broke in two. He sank immediately. His compan- ions summoned help but it was noon before the body was recov- glgg , , , ma am keeping an open cred. mind." The accident was investigated Dr. Peter Miliman, Dominion astro-physicist: "We can't laugh off these observations." Dr. C. J. Mackenzie, chairman oi the Atomic Energy Control Board: "These reports cannot be ignored as nonsense." An R.C.A.F. spokesman added: "The E.C.A.F. has come to no conclusions about saucers on the basis of what has been seen in Canada." Ssvw Bright Disc The air force has not yet re- ceived an intelligence report on the Saturday night occurrence. Two airmen at North Bay'- W0. E. H. Rosaeli. a 13-year veteran. and Fit. Sgt. Reg Moms: of Weston, Ont.-had told df seeing a ”bright amber disc" in the sky over the airfield. They said it moved across the field, reversed direction and dis- appeared after a climb at "terrific speed." The only other reported sight- ing this year, the air force said. was on Jan. 1 at North Bay. W0. W.:J. Yeo, a master tele- communications superintendent, and Sgt. D. V. Crandeli, an instru- ment technlcian. reported seeing is flying "saucer" the night of Jan. 1. Their description: "Ths saucer appeared to be at great height. probably outside the earth's a moaphe c. It rpeared to be moving at supersonic speed." They said they timed the object for eight minutes and 43 seconds as it moved roughly parallel to the earth. They said it zig-aaggcd. by the Alberion detachment oi the R.C.M.P. Coroner Dr. W. A. Shea of Alberton decided no in- quest would be held. The pond is about a mile from the boy's home. Besides his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Arsenauit of Tignish. three sisters also survive. They are Mrs. N. MacDonald, Winni- peg: Rita Arsenauit in the Un- ited States and Jeanette Arsen- sult at home. The boy was a. pupil at Dalton School in Tignlah. U. S. Air Force Pilot Seltienced , EL P.-13;). Tex.. April 16 -(AP) -Lieut. Verne Goodwin. United Btatee Air librce pilot who refused to fly because "he felt he would be murdering".his unborn child. was sentenced today to two years inv prison. Parker Cilliom of Les N.M., his father-in-law, immedi- ately charged in an itnervlew; "The air force has made an ex- ample of my son-in-law because of the other all-down pilots." Disobedience charges me pend- ing against a dozen other air force officers who refused to fly at Randolph Base. San Antonio, Tex. and at Mather Base in California. Because his wife was in a dif- Cruces. fioult pregnancy. the 29-year-old officer from Peabody. Mass. re- cnfrnhbed 1';"dm:'ci:":iec"ned to dug fused the assignment Dec. 17 to 9 ” Hy w mgland md back u we close its intelligence report on th t in ident. controls of an air force cargo Kw. cno good hm huuhmg .3, 91”” these reports." said Dr. Mlllman. Besides the sentence. the court- martial dismissed Goodwin from the air force and ordered his ent- lro pay forfeited for the two years he will be in military confine- We can't. discover any convention- al explanation that would cover the reported behaviour oi these objects. "While caution is advisable. we merit. must keep an open mind abou them." CAT SAVES LIVE! METHUEN, sins... April 16- Mlrlitf For Cars (AP)-A cat named Rusty is cred- ited with saving two llvea today when fire swept his owner's cot- tags home. lloused by Rusty clawing through the bcdciothea, A. Russell Edwards, Jr.. 27. grab- bed his daughter Cali, 5, and fled through thick smoke. LEOMIINSTER. Hereford, Eng- land. April is -tAP)- Lord Herc- ior, premier v'acount oi England. died at his home today after a long illness. He was 110. He was the 11th viacorunt in a line dating back to 1550. successor to the title is his 10-year-old grandson, Robert Milo Off In New Zeolond U.i'rAuWA. April 16 --(CP)-- Csnada's market for passenger cars in New zealand has been flat- tened by the sterling area's finan- clalrcrisis, trade officials said to- day. . I As a result of recently-imposed austerity restrictions on imports. New Zealand has banned imports of automobiles from Canada and the United states. Canada last year shipped almost 2.000 passenger cars to the Pacific island. about 02,000,000 worth oi A Youth Day programme ar- the Provincial Departments of Education and Agriculture will be a. new feature of the" Provincial Exhibition this year. it was an- nounced yesterday at the annual meeting of the Charlottetown Driving Park and Provincial Ex- hibition Association. Re-elected at the meeting were Dr. .1. P. Lantz. president. Messrs. H. J. Kennedy. manager and vice president, G. if Buntain, secretary-treasurer, and E. Frank Acorn, race secretary. Youth Day will give children the opportunity of attending the fair on Agricultural Day. Aug. 12 and there will be special demon- strations, lectures and films for their benefit. Mir. Kennedy stated in his annual report. Plans for t-his year are now completed and it is hoped to give an added impetus to the livestock industry, as well as added attract- ions for the tourist population Mr. Kennedy said. Extensive Improvements . Since last year. fourteen live- stock barns have been completed and the grounds have been furth- er improved by the removal of the old horse stalls along Kensinglon Road and the erection of an 8- foot fence around the property. A Warns Against Spends 5 Days in Flooded Attic SOUTH SIOUX CITY, N0b., April 16-(AP)- Blue with cold and wcnk from hunger. Tom Cooper, 69, was rescued last night after five days in the Mile of his flooded homo. Trapped by the swift rise of Missouri flood waters. Cooper said he called inter- mittently for help but no one heard him. He could hear mo- tor boats going by but there was no way to give a visual signal from the widow-less attic. Cooper's son found his fa- ther and removed him by boat after learning the elderly man was not at the home of a daughter across the river as he had assumed. Suicide Pact Said Possible MONTREAL, April 16- (CP)--- The bodies of two sisters, believ- ed to have died from poison in A possible suicide pact. were found today in a mid-town rooming house. They were identified as Lucille Cote, 3). and Emlilenne Cote, 21. of Thetford Mines, Que. The bodies were found in dif- ferent beds by Mrs. Annand Lev- esque, landlady of the roo.-nlng house. - Two cups were found by the beds. One contained dark-colored liquid; the other was empty. Po- lice sent the contents of the cup Leicester Devereux. business. for analysis. Police said it was , '” ,' may have been mixed with some drink such as Doctor To Fight Ruling On Cancer Cure Issue makes it illegal fbr me to write-a prescription or sign a death certi- ficate. I can lega1Lv carry on with my work if I daift charge for it. "My serum willvcurs cancer. it TORONTO. April 10 -- (C?)- An 81-year-old doctor who refuses to reveal to other doctors a serum he claims will cure cancer. has been barred from practising medi- cine in Ontario for the second is a a life for arthritis and fo time in ill years. Kodak dilelu ' ta dis- Dr. John Imil Hett of Windsor easel. I've spent. my life work- attrlbuted his expulsion to "jeal- ousy and ignorance" of medical men in Windsor. He says he has no intention of giving up his pne- ing on it and I'm not fool enough to give it to every Toni. Dick and Harry in the medical profusion. I want only honest man to its ft. x will neat this lthing jut as i did before with at the legal pons at my cooimand." Dr. 1lett's name was first struck from the i in April. 1001. when he was p using at Kitchener. The college found then that he re- iused to reveal the nature of serum lie J:rovinoe.'rhs ootors to practiced on . "lwi1lgoon,"hassldinanin- berview in Windsor. "My work is cs. . Dr. Hett said he will take every wea- bla al stop to defy the Col- e of clans and B ns of Ontario. which announ to- day that because of "infamous and disgraceful conduct in a profes- sional sensa" it h d his father was killed years ago in No. 4 Nine, out the same fate in the same min when he was struck by a seven- rowiy VII ill! Est Gerrnaw their political instructors that war ranged through cooperation with, Teacher Standards Lents hard surface road .ha'sG Wbeelria-id from the parking grounds to the grand stand. driveways hetwecn barns have been gravelied and parking grounds for exhibitors levelled. Mr. Kennedy reported another successful year in 1951. The ent- -Tcontinued onG Page- 7-Col..2)m Lowering '0f " i ' Dr.. C. E. Phillips, in ll forth- right addrcss on "Education for the Teaching Profession" at Prince of Wales College yesterday after- noon told his listeners, the mem- bers of the Prince Edward Island 23 Mrlesd Dikes Continued Special Youth Day Program, To Hold Em For Exhibitiong This Yeat ' OMAHA. April 10 --(AP)-- Pre- sident Truman air-toured the mid. die United states flood disaster area today and found a Missouri River straining mightily-but still unsuccessfully-to smash Omha and Council Bluffs, 1a., with the worst flood in their history. Still thousand locomotives. the swollen marauder engulfed new thousands of acres and flooded or threatened new towns us the crisis area mov- ed southward. But at Omaha and Bluffs there was defiance. The line of defence ran along Z3 miles of dilcea which had never been ex- Dected to get such a test. All-Time Record The Omaha river level passed the 28-foot mark. nearly four feet higher than ever before recorded. with the dikes still holding. The crest is due at 10 p in. EST to- marrow. Ghostly vacant but still safe be- hind the hastily-bolstered dikes lay nearly three fourths of Council Buffs. a city of 45,000, and sections across the river including East Omaha and Carter Lake, is. The homeless, nearly 40.000 in Omaha and Council Bluffs, are among those displaced in the mid- west by rampaging waters of the Missouri, Mississippi, Red River of the north and the Milk River in Montana. The Red Cross boosted its nine- atate estimate of families affected some 114,000 persons. By states. break 3.075. North Dakota. iiecordPrivale financing Project Tcachers' Federation who are at- tending a three day convention here, "I urge you to hold the stan- dards you've obtained now and seek to advance them." He was speaking in reference to a sugges- tion that teacher standarda in P. E.I. mlghtlbe lowered still further. Dr. Phillips pointed out that Canada. whose nvcrage standard for teacher training is high school graduation and one year of pro- fessional tralning. is the only country in the civilizcd world which attempts to train teachers in one year. in England the minimum amount of profession training required is two years. in Scotland it is three years and may be raised to four. and in the Unit- ed States in 21 States a university degree is required. Ontario, whose requirement is five years of high school with one year of professional training and four or five summer courses, he described as being "very close to a rock bottom standard." In Al- berta, a university education is re- quired for all types of teachers, who after Grade XII enroll for a four year course. although some of them go out to teach after the -second year and take the rest of the required professional training in summer courses. Dr. Phillips added that he, as chairman of the Nova Scotia Commission on Teach- er Education in 1950 has ndvocat- ed the same standard for that province. No Longer Adequate With the new concept of edu- cation which is gradually being ac- cepted today. the teacher who managed to, get by in '.'the good old days" is no longer adequate. Today it is necessary for t 'ers to have a broad general education coffee or chocolate. The girls' bodies were rind only in slips. . There was no sign of violence. Police said the sisters had been living at the rooming house since last June and that they had pian- ned to take a trip to the Lauren- tian town of Ste. Agatha today 01' tomorrow. The bodies were taken to 111-: morgue for an autopsy. Pending results of the autopsy, police said they had no further lnfonnstion. nia-roar ass-airs nru. n.a., April 10 .. 3 0 (OP)-- liollls Chilton. M. whoaei Items tndlv. Another miner. Rly Walsh. nar- asosped injury when his foot caught in the fall. mines were closed for the following the accident. aoldlsnin Ifubaingtoldby ii tatiobeiopoed. toom&o.rn "s ymay be near. a Soviet army desert- ; as said hue today. ' Purcell. schoob beyond the confines of their class- rooms. and extending beyond the '(contintTe'd'on-Page'n-Coi.W5)'- St. F.X. To confer Honorary. Degrees ANTIGONIBH. N. 8. April 16- (OP)-st. granola Xavier Univers- ity will cenfer honorary degrees on an Ottawa newspaper man. I Brit- ish Columbia judge. a Boston surgeon and two Nova Scotia teachers. it was announced today. Receiving degreu at double con- vocation ceranoniea late in May wlil be: If. Grattan 0'i.eary. vice- presldent and associate editor of the Ottawa Journal: , Mr. Justice Jalnea Moses Coady. member of the lamb of British Columbia: Dr. A. J. A. Campbell. clinical pro- lesser of IIIIIGYY It Tuft'a Medical St Fl 000100 Campbell. for 11 years principal of Syhey Academy; and Duncan .1. Sydney H supervisor ' of NEW YORK. April 16 -(AP) - Pians of American Telephone 6.: Telegraph Company to raise more than s5oo.oco.ooo in the biggest private financing project on record were approved by stockholders at the company's annual meeting to- day. The new funds to carry vast expansion program of the Beli'system are to be obtained through sale of convertible dc- bentures to present stockholders. The total amount of the new bond issue. the interest rate and the price at which the debentures can be converted into common shares. are to be set later by the company's directors. on the packing the power of a. 'n'.ent at its tail session. The sub- jsidized Imajor implementation of the rate- C0lmCl1;equaiizatlon plan of the 1945-51 !Royai Commission on Transporta- ; lion. .Manitoba Government on the one rremaining Western Provinces .rniddle course between the three by midwest flooding to m.5B8-or the breakdown of flood-affected families listed Iowa 14.058. Kansas 500. Minnesota 2.639i Wm"-9n5in 1350- M1-MOUH 1-350. Nb west traffic passing over the north- 1.4561 cm "bridge" will be affected by the South DIKOII 2.13) and MODCEDR reductions, which u-3 deumd "('c:ETi-xiii-e.'d'3ri"PTiEE'1'57':1?i. 5) Faint friends when they fall out must cruel foesnien ho. MAXIMS 0l'A' MERE MAN 16 PAGES Morning Daily rounded 1001: The Guardian. l'ivo Cents. RNING IF:-eight Rates Cut 101-dered To Benefit iVVestea-as P OTTAWA. April 16-(CP)-The Board of Transport Commission-F Br! ionight made public an order to the railways to reduce freight pirates hy fll)Olii. 57,000,000 a your 'on goods moving between Eastern and Western Canada. , Coat of the reductions, which go into Effect May 1. are to be cover- ed by a subsidy voted by parlia- reductlons are the first In ordering the cuts. the board put into effect a compromise be- tween conflicting proposals of the hand and the governments of the on the other hand. The compromise is a dcwn-the- ifar-western provlncs' dmand for isiraight percentage decreases and Manitoba's contention that the cuts should be on a cents-per- lpound basis on the traffic moving ;over the Northern Ontario rail "bridge" between cast and west. i As ordered. the reductions will iamount to 2.53 per cent of existing basic rates plus 5.8 cents per 100 pounds. On a percentage basis, this would come to roughly five per cent. ' it will have the effect. on the lirafllc involved. of wiping out the ,latest 4 1-2-per-cent general Lfreighi,-rate increase authorized by the transport board early this year. Goods To Benefit some :15o.0oo.ooo a year in cast- 'ai'ii-:"fly' to lower the" rail charges for western consumers on goods they buy in the east. The big eastbound movement of H37. In Brief SAINT JOHN, N.B.. April 16- (CPl - A drive to obtain a bridge across Saint John harbor for both highway and rail traffic was i.'.ap- ped today at a meeting sponsored by the Board of Trade. MUNSAN, Korea, April 11 - (Thursdayr - (AP) - Allied and Communist truce negotiators mark- ed time again Wednesday in a brief meeting - evidently await- ing concrete developments on the prisoner exchange problem. PARIS, April 16 -(A.P)- rm.- cois Cogne, '16, noted French scul- ptor, died yesterday. He had done busts of many famous persons in- cluding Winston Churchill. A feast of Guiding was served at the Charlottetown Hotel yes- terday when the Provincial Com- misslnner, Mrs. Gordon Hutcheson presided at the well attended and enthusiastic annual meeting of the Provincial Girl Guide Assoc- laiion. The reports were most encour- aging and proof that many hours of thought. and work had been contributed by public spirited citi- zzens in the interest of the youth of our province. Mrs. D. M. MacGuire read the minutes of the previous meeting. nnd also gave :1 financial state- a . IREMANTLIJ. Australia. April 16 -(Reutera)- sailors came a- shore from Britain's secret atom- test ships tonight under orders to "beep mum" about their voyage and destination. Reporters asked if they had had a rough trip-their ships herthed 31 hours later than had been ex- pected. They replied: "We don't know." Even the Australian Prime Min- later. mom Menaies, didn't imam: He told a press conference Austra- ll.a agreed with Britain on the need for secrecy about the test and ad- ded: "I don't know where the test is being held and 1 am not asking. This is a matter of vast national IIIIDUHJIICC." The two ships which arrived to-ltoday the fact that Britain had lsft'sent out landing ships and Royal Britain in February with equlp- Marines suggested that an island meat and technicians for the test. site was likely. The newspaper ad- They are believed to carry S00 tons ded that September had been men- and 1.000 Royal dly. Narvik and zeebrugge, of equipment lnginearn Provincial Girl Guide Assin Annual Meeting Great Secrecy Shrouds British Atomic Tests 'ment showing receipts for the year were 53,259.73, expenditures 31,880.22, and the balance on hand 31,379.51. Divisional reports all showed a growing interest in the move- ment and were given by Mrs. L. H. Poole. King's County: Miss lphigenie Arsenauit, Queen's County; and Mrs. J. Reginald l-lnlmxin. Prince County. The Public RelaIions' Report lwns given by Miss Lillian Duche- min. who nlso outlined the Mari- time Commissioner's Conference which is being held in Charlotte- ”'.cFHitH'u:a'o.Fii;ETrc;ar.F I security officers and detectives imingied with the crowd as the ishlps moved into a sealed-off berth. Tonight they were lying in s 'shcd barricaded at each end by a high gate. y After taking on food. water and 'fuel the vessels will sail for their secret destination. i In February, when Prime Minia- rter Churchill announced that Brit- inin will test an atomic weapon in Australia this year. it was thought the test would take place at the woomera rocket range in Central fAuatralla. But lately there has been spac- ulatlon that the lite chosen was Ichriatmas island, in the Indian .Ocean. The Sydney Morning Herald said a-ovinces grain from the west. already held at a low rate level by statute, will not be subject to the reductions. Other exemptions are: Coal from Alberta and Eastern British Columbia moving to Ontario with the help of federal-treasury subventions; "competitive" rates - those already lowered to meet com- petition; international traffic be- tween Canada and the United Slates: export - import traffic through Canadian ports: and "ill!- reed charges" - rates set by con- tract between the raiiways anc shippers. The exclusion of competitive rates meant that the depressed "trans- continental" toils between British Columbia and the cast would not be reduced further. Opposition Parties linile Against Maian CAPETOWN, April 16 - (Reu- ters; - Jacob Strauss announced tonight that his United Party will ally itself with the Labor Party and the Torch Commando to fight. Premier Daniel Malan'a Ne- tlonallst Party and "uphold the constitution." Even. so Maian'a government following will still dominate the opposition in parliament, since it: has '17 members in the House of Assembly against 64 seats held by the United Party and six by La- bor. The Nationalists hoid 25 seats in the senate, the United Party 15 and the Labor Party three. The Torch Commando. an anti- Malan organisation of war vetei-.. ans, is powerful but has no parlia- mentary statua. , Strauss made the announcement at a joint rally of the parties her one month after Maian starteg his fight with the Supreme Cou over a ruling on electoral laws. lF HE stilt. i-his Hts Aromolx AND Hts (onsets: 114: Ci-IANCES AR: i-iE's A oocfoag ”'Iilliit . I-IALIFAX. April 10 - (OP) n- oiiicial forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather 0?- iice here and valid until mid- night Thursday. Synopsis: Fine weather is forecast for Thursday as dry air continues I flow into the district. Forecasts: Prince Edward Island - Clea! with little change in temperatur Light northwest winds. Low a - high Thursday at Charlottetown 20 and 43. High tide today at Charlotte- town at 4.20 A. M. and 3.00 P. M. High tide on the North Shore al 10.26 A. M. ' Sun'rises today at us A. M. and 7.00 P. M. MCA Ail! SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY heave Charlottetown for Mancini 5:30 A.M.: 11:20 A.M.; 0:50 l'.M. Ar. Charlottetown from Mani-tel 7:25 A.M.; 1:86 P.M.: 0:85 PM. , Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow-Ilalifax 7:40 AM. New Glasgow 1:50 PM. New Glasgow A Ballfas Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax . 11:00 AM. from New Glasgow 1 -1:35 PM. from New Glasgow and llailfa I. MONDAY. WEl3N PBIDAI NI. 0:10 AM. Arrive Sydney from New Glasgow 10:20 A.M. Arrive New Glasgow from Sydney. SUNDAY ONLY i.eava cturlotletewn for lfoneion 11:00 AM. Arrive Charlottetown from Monciel to U D N IOBDIN - CAP! 'l'0lltIlll'l'fNI Pill! SIIVICI nsily (lnelsllag Sunday) iloned as a possible month for the ltut. ' heave Borden have C. I 0:10 A.M. 10:15 A.M. 1:00 PJI. 1:i0 I'M. 4:30 PM. 0:00 0.3!. p 7:80 PM: 0:00 PM.