MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN LI grass alterations In human nu.-. are produced by comprom- Us l MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN lhn.wtlsasassvvoald50.III1Ist muthonspiraoflslmseihh” ' he must be supreme. i;;",c3'-,;--;'.:l,-;""i.t:t',,,,"",,.,"'1l..,:&.'"'.:; '.',f-'.'. I: .,":','.'.:-e,,,':"',,:,',,"f'.,'; CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1951 16 Prices A l.':.'...?l':'t.':u'”. li:.:..”.'..'".”... PARLIAMENT ADJOURNS WITHOUT PASSING PRICES BILL Allies Demand Reds Account For I,0OO POWS Declares 85 Per Cent Of Population. Supports Ban. On Price-Fixing .....m. OTTAWA. Dec. 21-(CP) - A Maritime fisherman told the Com- mons today that he believes 85 per cent of the people of Canada support the government's proposal in ban retail price-fixing. Canada has about 14.000000 citi- 7ens. on that basis, about 12,000.- 000 would be in favor of the leg- lsllltlon to make resale price maintenance illegal. A. Wesley Sturt (L-Charlotte), nioinbcr of a special committee niiirh studied the government's pr(lP05llI. said that under resale pl'll'f' maintenance: ' 1. The consumer has not the ii-cc choice to purcilase goods. llc has to buy price maln- inincd goods under the "de- iuxe" service provided by price-maintenance stores. He has to pay for the service as ucll as the gods-even though he does not want the service. 2. The retailer is not a free agent. He is, in fact. an agent of the manufacturer. forced to maintain the prices which the manufacturer sets for him. The words "resale price main- truancc." Mr. Stuart told the l-hnmher during debate on a sub- runcndmcnt arising out of the main legislation. indicate that prices are "maintained"-maintalm or! against the interest of the cuilsuillcr. . He believed that a consumer ulio wanted to buy goods, without luxurious surroundings of some stairs, should be able to do so. Prirc maintenance does not allow lllill. Price maintenance means he must pay the price, whether -he buys over the telephone and gets (l"liYcl,V service or whether he goes out to shop. seeking lower prices. Mr Stuart said he di.rLnof...want '0 riuarrel with those people who wanted to pay for the delivery srrvice, but there should be the free choice fof the others to go mil. to the shops and possibly ob- tain the same merchandise at a lnwer price. Hccklcd By Opposition Amid heckllng from Progressive Conservative benches. the Mari- time member read from a brief submitted to the special commit- tN- by the Woodward Stores of Firitish Columbia. which support- NI the governmcntis legislation. The Woodward organization maintained that under price maln- tvnance. the consumer cannot ob- iilln the lowest price possible. In fart. under resale price mainten- -lllrr. consumers are forced to lIll.V the highest price the market will bear. Woodward's. said Mr. Stuart, is Min of the biggest retail stores in British Columbia. It got that way by building up an independent irndc, facing competition. This is the "creed" of the free """l1'l'H"lser-and for Canada it ms a "blessing" that there still urrc many of them in the coun- try. a Takes issue With Claim Another east-coach member, W. J. .Browne (PC-St. John's West) a former Newfoundland county iudge. took issue with Mr. Stuart's claim that 85 per cent of the people would support the not-crnnlcnt proposal. "We don't think that even ap- lllnncilcs the facts." he declared. l-or instance. he said. only one ilrr cent of grocery store lines nor: covered by. price mainten- - ('. Turning to Trade Minister liuwc. Mr. Browne said he is sure "mt Mr. Howe "in his heart" does "M agree with the legislation. lie minister retorted he has Coming Events "Auction and Dance. Vernon '38". December 20th. orchestra. "Victoria Rink. 1' u e I d a y, Christmas night. Special skate. "Flor Snapshots that will not fade mail your films and Non lives to Gsrnhum Photo studios Chsrlotuwwn. l "Farmers. ask about the Shur thin Fssd rtnsnoa Play. For part- -culsrs contact your local teed mill. --"special price 'on lriour until New Years. Limited quantity. Ht. Herbert Feed Service. "Buying llvo fowl and chicken dilly. w. weigh and pay at farm Write or phone collect for pick up Iervlos. Imlth Ir-os., Pownsl. Buying pigs and feeder oauls ztwmdsv at lmderictonr Pail!!! lhrlogsyehlrlslll buy "309. Road Jotgensen. heard of dealers unable to get rid of their stocks who had been told to raise their priccs.' Mr. Browne attacked the "loss leader" practice-that of selling goods at ti loss to attract custom- ers. He said Mr. Stuart in his speech showed he had "no con- ception" of what was in the Mac- Qurrie committee report on this point. Jurors Report Deaih Due To Natural Causes Death due to natural causes was the verdict returned last night by a coroner's jury empanelled to in- quire into the death of Mrs. Edith Cavell Gallant who died suddenly on December 12. The inquest was held in the court room at City Hall with Coroner Dr. L. E. Prowse presiding. Mr. John Nich- olson represented the Crown. There were nine witnesses call- ed last night with the medical testimony of Dr. Thomas Laidlaw and Dr. Harold Shaw, Provincial Pathologist. practically assuring the verdict as they stated the de- ceased apparently died from cor- onary heart disease. The first witness called was Mr. George Williams. Summersidc. fa- ther of the deceased. His testi- tcontinued on Page 15 Col. 4) Ching Passe: Steel Dispute To. President WASHINGTON. Dec. 21 -(GP) Government mediators gave up trying to head off a country-wide steel strike today and dumped the problem in President Truman's ap. The President now may invoke the Taft-Hartley Labor Act. as): the Wage Stabilization Board to make recommendations or take some other step not. apparent at the moment. The strike, of more than 1.000.000 members of the Un. lied steel Woriccrs of America tc.I.O.) is set for New Year's Day. . Cyrus S. Chlng. the govern. ment's No. 1 labor-management nesotlator. told reporters he was sending the case to Truman be. cause all hope of a quick agree- ment had vanished, He said the steel workers, head- ed by C.1.0. president Philip Murray. had not nudged from their demand for an 1835- cent. an-hour wage increase (above the present average of just under 52). He said too that the steel com- panies are sticking to their posit- :on: the workers are well paid, to raise their wages further could contribute to inflation and the companies would have to have a price increase. chins. ll native of Prince Ed- ward Isiandr has been conferring since yesterday with represent- atives of the union and 10 major steel pompsnies. which together produce 70 per cent of the coun- try's steel. l While production is at a peak, it is still not enough to meet com- bined defence and civilian needs. Left oiiidi But Held By Enemy Earlier ay SAM SUMMEIILIN MUNSAN. Korea, Doc. 22-(Sat- urday - (AP) - Communist. truce negotiator; were confront- ed today with a. blunt Allied de- mand that they account for more than i,ooo allied prisoners omit- ted from the Reds' official list. while the prisoner exchange question remained snarled, pos- sibility of agreement on auP9K'Vl8- ing an armistice in Korea. seem- ed nearer. l Today's session on the issue of truce supervision was slated 10! to a.m., (8 p.m. EST, Friday). The sub-committee on prisoner ex- change was to meet an hour later. Ailicg Malta Concession 'An Allied offer to yield islands off North Korea laid the founda- tion for a possible compromise on the broad question of supervisinll an armistice. A U.N. spoksman called it a major concession. On the issue of prisoners, how- ever, the UN. was far from satis- fied. A stifiily-worded note Fri- day demended that the Commun- ists account for more than 1.000 prisoners not named on the list. handed to the Allies Tuesday. The Allied note said the men were named in earlier Communist propaganda broad- casts - mostly in messages to relatives - but did not appear on the roster of prison- era. The official Red list contained names of 3,198 Americans, 1.219 other U.N'. soldiers and 7.142 South Koreans. The Allies gave the Reds a list of 132,472 Chinese and Korean Red prisoners. Two days after Christmas. the tentative buffer zone drown across Korea between the warring troops will be wiped out. A new zone must then be plotted reflect- ing changes in the battleiine at the time an armistice is signed. Demand Accounting In the demand for a full sc- countlng-of more than 1.00 Arn- erlcans and other Allied prison- ers, the U.N. command insisted on information about "tens of thousands" of unlisted South Ko- rean soldiers believed prisoners. The prisoner Issue overshadow- ed the vital work of Allied and Red staff officers wrestling with the problem of how to police a Korean armistice. rt-::z-j-ab TAIPEH. Formosa. Dec. 21 -(AP)- -Gen. Yolbar Khan, 63, married his secretary today. she, 25. is his 11th wife. will wife died last year during took over. I D.. OTTAWA. Dec. 21 Corporation and personal-inco tax collections jumped in Novem- ber, boosting the government's , budgetary surplus. by 3-ao.ooo.ooo for the month and bringing the eight-month total for the 1961-52 fiscal year to :634.'i00.000. a mon- thly treasury statement disclosed today. The eight-month surplus was 21 times higher than the 530,000,000 forecast by Finance Minister Ab- i i Slow Business Brings Breadlines To London . IONDON, Dec. 21 -tReut.ersl- A minor depression in two major industrles has brought, bread lines back to Britain for the first time since the 1030's. Trade union leaders say that unless the government acts swiftly to check unealployrnent among clothing workers and furniture makers the situation may get serious. A deputation from the National Union of Tailors and Garment Workers Union impressed on members of parliament the urgency of the problem. More than 23,000 registered un- employed in the tailoring trades are looking for jobs. Union of- ficlahsay that figure is deceptive- ly low as many women. who make up per cent of the wmkas, do not register for relief. The number of jobless furnit- ura man runs into the thousands. Mun arses affected are London. particularly the East hid where on waiting for unemployment money are once again beoomln a familiar sight. Generally the pre-Christmas per- iod is boom time in both indust- ries. ft is feared the unemploy- ment posiilorl will worsen consid- ersbly in January. Main reason for the present de- cline is the general shortage of money ombined with the high cost of clothes and furniture. furniture men have I particular complaint following the govern- ment's recent clamp-down on bank loans for instalment buying. industrialists and union leaders agree that people began to "stock. pile" clothes in 1060. fearing what would happen if the international situation got worse. As a result they cut down buy- in: this car. Many may make their olo so do next year as well if prices stsy high. Clothing leaders an pressing the government to reduce csiilnt straggling lines of men and wool- prices lmmsdiahl! The Gencral's in Tibet their flight from China's Sinklsng Province where Yolbar Khan was governor until the Reds Session WITI ROME, Dec. 21- (CP) - Ten Western countries. including Bri- tain. France and the United States, formally told Italy today she is free to disregard all 1947 peace treaty limitations on the size and equipment of her army, navy and air force. The Western Powers took the action despite the certainty of bit- ter protests from Russia which calls it an "aggressive" move. The go-ahead paved the way for flank of the Western against possible aggression. tries sent diplomatic Italy agreeing to aiian request for revision of peace treaty terms. Italy considers notes to Try 4 U. S. Empire State Building Sold the Empire State, was formally transaction. to a representative of the sellers Democratic national a downtown bank vault. tura 20 years ago. mlmlton. Del.. Dupont family. using syndicate. ls iissociated in the Crown of Chicago. this year to Mnnchuria. Govlt Surplus 21 Times Higher Than Forecast - 1 -(CP)-- bolt in his budget speech last spring for the fiscal year ending March 31 next. Recently, Mr. Ab- bott, noting the sharp the surplus, 000 or S3D0.000.000. During November, tallcd S30ll,100.000. more than 050.000.0110 from eight-month period to first eight months of the last fis- cal year. Government spending :thc month increased 000 from 8209.2o0.000 in November. -1050. pushing 3al,(nd.000 in period last year. Most: of the increase in spend- ing was stimulated by an expand- ed resrmaplent effort. The big boost in revenues, said the treasury statement, was main- ly due to higher corporation and personal-income-tax collscflolil, Corporations-incotne-tax millet- ions climbed to sos,wr,ooo- from 376304.000 in November last year. boosting the sight-month total to s'm.orrl.ooo from M4'i.7'l0.00o. Personal-income-tsx collections increased to o7o.ooo.ooo for the month from 310500.000 in Novem- ber. 1050. boosting the eight- manth collections against ulo.ooo.ooo tn the corres- ponding psrlod last year. or the total ,0l.S83.2d1.00o gov- the eminent spending for the eight monthl. osst,ooo.ooo want to the 817.600. ooo to the defence-production do-. the armament-ourcnsm oefencs department and nsrtment. .ins agency for the fighting forces Italy Told All Limits Oil Size Oi Armed Services rebirth of Italy as a major mili- tary and naval power in the Medi- terranean. protecting the southern alliance Eight of the 20 signatory coun- the Dec. 8 It- the treaty in- compatible with her present demo- cratic status and West sees it as Hungarian Courts To NEW YORK, Dec. 21 -- (AP) - Sale of the world's tallest building. completed today in a 351,500,000 while television cameras clicked. Roger L. Stevens. Detroit real es- tate man. handed. a token cheque the heirsiof the late financier and chairman. John .7. Raskob. The real cheques involved in the transaction. includ- in: one for 517,000,000. remained in The sale price closely approxim- ated the 852000.000 spent on con- struction of the I02-storey struc- The original owners included Raskob. the late New York governor. Alfred E. Smith. and members of the Wil- stevens who heads the purch- venture with Alfred E. Glancy Jr.. also of Detroit. Ben Tobin of Hol- lywood Beach. Fls., and Col. Henry TAIPEH. Formosa. Dec. 21 - (AP)-Nntionalist China's defence minister said today Soviet trained and eqi:rir5l3'S-d Red Chinese troops are pouring into Korea ready for combat. Gen. Kuo Chi-Chiao, said more than 1,000,000 soldiers have ht-on shifted from China proper increase ill revised his forecast and said it may be about 5250.000. revenues to- an increase of the s25l,900.000 ill November last year,i and bringing total revenues for the 32.465000. 000-a ss81.000.000-gain from the during to 3278.000. the eight-month total to sl.ll30.2.')1.000 Illlinat .1, corresponding to O632.000.000 Resume Alter ChrisimaL OTTAWA. Dec. 2i -(CP) -- A reluctant House of Commons, stalled in efforts w get an early " ' t on the government's prices legislation, decided today to take a brief -Christmas holiday and come back to work Thursday. Dec. 27. Tile adjournment became effect- ive at. the customary 10 p. m. ris- ing hour tonight. As the house rose over the hol- iday with a good-natured flurryof greetings after acrimony of the last few days, the suggestion was heard that the late-year session might, stretch to New Year's. In reply to an Opposition quest- ion as to whether the government intended the house to sit beyond Jan. 1, Works Minister Fournicr. government floor leader ill the comons,- said the administration would "cross thap bridge when we come to it." a block of Italy's role in West- ern defence. Russia and other Comtnform countries have not yet answered the note and are expected to re- fuse. The cight replies came from the U. S., Britain, Greece. New Zealand, Nationalist China, Hol- land. France. and Belgium. Two Commonwealth countries, South Africa and Australia, said they associate themselves with Britain. Others have promised similar replies. Canada has reported that while the revision question is under consideration. no statement can be made at present. Italy pressed for revision, es- pecially of those clauses limiting her to 250,000 troops and secur- lll! guards. 300 fight-er Md 11- There was no doubt. he said that connalssance planes and two the strife-ridden prices bill would battleships 8nd Yafblddlnk ll" be the first item on the agenda atomic weapons. aircraft carriers and submarines. next Thursday. For a time. there had been mild hopes that the contentious legis- lation might pass by tonight and that parliament could prorogue until the 1952 session. but the Progressive conservatives mounted a relentless. repetitious debate which made this impossible. Even as the chamber agreed to meet agdln next, week. Progress- ive conservative leader George Draw made it clear that his party's campaign against the legislation will continue unless the govern- ment agrees "io let it stand until the next regular session of parlia- merit." Prime Minister St. Laurent said he could "make it quite clear that there is not. nor is there likely to be any intention of the govern- ment not to proceed with this bill before parliament prorogues." No Mention Of Closure But. the Prime Minister made no mention of the possibility that he might invoke the rarely-used rule of closure to bring the prolonged debate to a close. Closure drastic- ally limlts debate and sets a spec- ific deadline for action. Thursday. as the chamber (Continued on r-E&E'lTcoT 21 Airmen R (By Endra Morton) BUDAPEST, Dcc. 21--(AP) Communist - ruled Hungary an- nounced tonight it will bring to trial the four U. S. airmen whose plane was forced down in this country by Soviet fighter planes. In a note to the American leg- ation. the Foreign Ministry said the flyers will be turned over to a Hungarian court "as persons having, with premeditated inten- tion, vlolated the border of .Hill'b gary." The note did not give I trial date. ' C The fiyers have been identified as Capt. Dave Henderson of Shaw- nee, Okla.; Capt. John J. Swift of Glen Falls, N. Y.; Sgt. James A. Elam of Kingsland. Ark; and Tech. Sgt. Jess A. Duff of Spok- ane, Wash. Their U. S. Air Force C-47 transport plane is said by Ameri- can nuthorltles to have is I PANMUNJO A One Fireman. Killed, 18" Injured "As Huge London Warehouse Block Burns LONDON. Dec. 21 --(ReutersJ-- one fireman cited and 18 were in- jured tonight fighting London's biggest blaze since Hitler's blitz. News In Brief VJASHINGTON. Dec. 2I-(AP)-- , . , A huge block of warehouses in HCe'p"sIdemd Tlvlllhlgtarkgxifnlfgln the city's jammed commercial gl"l'l:StTl(liIl wlll llfddrcssaa joint ses- '9-m'”cI' humed m 3 gutted hum si1n of Congress "about January Flreme" wmkms m relay. . fought throughout the night to ' stop the flames from spreading to LONDON Dec. 21 - (Ap)..A important Broad Street railroad highly placed informant said to- terminus. Ambulances sped to the scene to take to hospital fi.emcn overcome by fumes or injured by falling de- ris. day the British Government firm- ily believes an armistice will be reached in Korea, despite the con- fusion of recent weeks. By the time the first fire engin- es arrived the two top floors of the five-story block were belching flames. Soon afterwards the roof crashed in. sending sparks flying over a wide area. A frantic radio call brought '70 fire engines and more than 3C0 firemen to the scene. OTTAWA. Dec. 21--(CP)--Term porary Canadian workers and Can- lndinn students studying in the llinited States are not liable to serve in the United States forces. External Affairs Minister Pearson lsaid in the Commons today. M. Korea. Dec. 22- Hs d ) A cm Commung The fire chief ordered all fire- ,i cm" "gm: Mid mag: me Redg men out of the building and sur- C:DllI:lEpt?"IIVEI' all Allleli prisoners mlmdmg apartment building” within one wek after an armistice were evacuated' was signed. BELGRADE. Dec. 21 --(AP)-- TOKYO. Dec. 22-- (Saturday)- (CP) - The Canadian destroyer Cayuga and the British frigate: Alucrity and White Sands Bay joined forces Friday to fight an artillery duel with enemy shore batteries near Chinnampo on Korea's ,west coast. 100 Trapped In Burning Mine WEST FRANKFORT. lll.. Dec. 21-(AP)-Lleut. Denzil Will of the Illinois State Po- lice reported four bodies were taken out of a blazing coal mine here and that about 100 were reported trapped. Belgrade radio said today Hun- gary has landed troops on an is- land in the Mura River which is the boundary between Yugoslavia and Hungary. The island belongs to Yugoslavia and the Hungarian action is a "new provocation”, the radio said. & HERE is NOBODY LIKE SANTA ,cl.Aus FoP. Cancilmc. The mine is the Chicago, Wilmington a n cl Franklin Mine No. 2. A mine spokesman said ear- lier that a fire was burning deep in the mine and "there may be some men trapped, we don't know." lost over Hungary Nov. 19 while on a flight from a German air force base to Belgrade. Yugo- slavia. It was forced down by Soviet fighters stationed in Hun- gary under the peace treaty. The Hungarian note said: "The Government of the Hun- garian Peoples Republic considers it as fully cstabilshed fact that it was by premeditated intention that an American aircraft violated the Hungarian border with the criminal intention of dropping spies and dlversloniats to the ter- LONDON. Der. 21-(Reuters) -- Josef Stalin's 72nd birthday W5-V celebrated today behind the Iron Curtain. but there was no clue in Moscow reports as to the present whereabouts of the Soviet prem- r. :.Ii:ory..of the Hungarian newly Last official Soviet report on " gggg the movements 'ol the Russian American authorities have de- lead” was last July when he was said to have attended the annual air parade in Moscow. Since then he has been quoted as making a statement to Pravda confirming that Russia has made atom bomb tests. But there has been no indica- tion whether he is in Moscow or on the Black Sea coast. where hc has a residence, or some place else. The usual silence has been maintained about the slate of his health, subject to spasmodic rum- ors in the Western press. The government newspaper nied the plane had any other mis- sion than to take mail and-sup- plies to Belgrade. They said the radio transmitter-a type that sends out SOS messages in case a plane is downed-and the para- chutes and maps found aboard it were part of the normal equip- ment carried by all U. S. aircraft. The U. S. reply to the previous Hungarian notes rejected the charges and demanded the immed- iate release of the plane and crew. So far as available records show. No Hint Of Whereabouts Of Stalin On. Birthday- HALIFAX. Dec- 21 -(OPP official public forecasts issued by the Dominion Public Weather of- lice hero and valid until midnight- Saturday with an outlook for sun- page entirely to the announce- ment of "peace prize" awards, in- slituted on Stalin's 70th birthday in 1949. Tucked inside some Moscow pap- ers were further greetings to Stalin on his birthday. For two years now the Moscow papers have been publishing the names of groups and individuals who greeted the leader in 1949. The total runs to several hundred thousand. Since the newspapers in Russia are all under state control there can never be any unauthorized dis- closure of Stalin's movements. a top security matter. Neitherl Western diplomats nor foreign press correspondents have any means of finding out such infor- mation. - It is known however that Stalin customarily spends a considerable time in the Black Sea area to- ay. synopsis: Today's storm brought rain and gates to the Mdl'1i.lifle5r and snow fell in Eastern Quebcc-, The storm has now moved into Labrador, leaving very mild all and cloudy skies over the district. Temperatures will remaln high until saturday evening. when colder air from the Central SURE-' will bring is return of freezing temperatures. ' Unsettled weather seems to bi in store for the nest. few day-'-. and the outlook is for cloudy and cold- er weather Sunday- Regional Forecasts-Prince Ed- ward Island-Cloudy with a few clear intervals. Fug patches and widely scattered showers enclmil by evening. Light winds. Low and high Saturday at Charlottetown 36 and 44. Outlook for Sunday-Cloudy this Is the first time an iron Curtain country in Europe has attempted to imprison American military men on such charges. British Canberra lei Expiodes QUEENSTON . Izvestia today gave over its front Alexandersl OTTAWA. Dec. 21 -. (cm - Flsxen-halrcd Susan Alexander wont be thinking about it. but today she suddenly became Can- ada”: most famous youngster of the. moment. n For pert and blue-eyed Susan was disclosed as the adopted daughter of Viscount and Vis- countess Alexander and a. mem- ber of Canada's vice-regal family for most of her 3 1-9 years. in all her three years with her much-spotlighted foster parents. she has lived at Rideau Hall. the official vice-regal residence. Yet until today the capital generally had no inkling there was a fourth youngster in the Governor-Gem orai'I household. Their llxeellencles just didn't announce the new acquisition. The news leaked out when, like any other proud parents. they visited Susan's kindergarten to watch her romp in the Christmas- party fun. But even after the adoption became known. there was little information available about Susan from Rideau Hall beyond the fact that Viscount and Viacountesa Alexander adopted her in Eng- land on a visit three years ago. Susan was six months old then. Vice-regal aides did not disclose Md. Dec. 21 --I (AP)-A British Canberra Jet bombe exploded and crashed in flames near here today. killing one of its United states Air Force pilots. The other pilot paroehuted and was not severely hurt. It was one of the two Canbon-res that flew the Atlantic in record time this year and was stationed at the Glenn L. Martin lent near Baltimore. where an American modification will be built- for the U. 5. Air Flores. The crash was near the mouth of the Chester River. scloss Chesapeake Bay from Baltimore. The names of the two fliers were withheld. Maryland state police at Elston said one pilot's parachute failed to open and he was killed. The coast guard reported a fishing boat picked up -his body. The plane was the Canberra flown across the Atlantic lssl Feb. 24 by an R. A. 1''. crew for an unofficial record of four hours 37 minutes from Ireland to Gander, Nfid. x A second Canberra was flown across Aug. 31 for an official rec- ord of four hours is minutes. 1 Secret Is Disclosed ward the end of the year. perhaps partly for health reasons. Adoption. and coldcr. High tide today a and 4.45 P. M. Sun rises today at and sets at 434 P. M. Summcrsldc tide eighteen min- uies later than Charlottetown. l. 433 A. M. 7.48 A- M. ..j..-:-.-- MCA AIR SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY uava Charlottetown for lllonetnn szao A.lif.: 11:20 as-1.; mo rm. Ar. Charlottetown lrorr Moncloll 7:25 A.M.: 1:35 l'.M.: 6:55 l'.M. Leave Charlottetown for hcr original pare tags or the cir- cumstances of her adoption, and they said the Governor-General pid not wish to comment pub- ICU”. Howevcr:"tiiey did say that in thc last three years there has been no particular attempt to New Glusow - Hill"! ' keep susnn 3 gegret, 7:40 AM. New Glasgow Her p5yenr.,-by-,dqpf,ion hue 1:50 P.M. New Glasgow A Halifax. Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax ll:oo A.M. from New Glusow s:ss PM. from New "lasgow and Halifax. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY ONLY 0:10 AM. Arrive Sydney from New Glollow. 10:25 AM. Arrive New Glasgow from Sydney. taken her on trips. and one side today recalled having seen I published photograph of her lak- en last. summer at Banff. Alta. Too. she appeared with the rest of the family in the A.laxanders' group picture on their Chriatms card two years ago. Little Susan first came to the attention of newspaper men to- day at the Jon of Arc Institute. The Governor-"General. who has SUNDAY ONLI u been taking French lessons for in" ch""l':";:”'K"M'" ”'"'” " months. has her learning tench I ' ' there with other mu. r Arrive Charlottetown from Moaetoll Today she went through songs - 3:” " ' .m....m..a......... and dances with the other pupils with four members of her family watching - her foster-parents and BOBDEN - CAPE TOBMINTDII FEB! her two big brothers - Shane, Y SERVICE 17. on holiday from school at Hsr- Daily (Including sands i row, Eng.. and Brian. 12, who Move Borden have 0. 1'. goes to Ashbury College has us ass. 1o.ssA.If. The other member of the family 1.00 PM. 2-40 PM- Is Rose. 18. s studenttat MoGill L80 ILM. 0-00 PM University in Monti-chi. 140 us. no Ht-