MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN sently on ill- so may we rest; our fsnlte Ito By carrier: Charlottetown. Banunerslde we weekly. Elsewhere in P. E. I. no weekly. other Provinces and U. 8. A. 813.00 per snnum. Read by Everybody Covers Prince-Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1951 COMMISSION " RECOMMENDS ACTION ON PRICE . FIXING Allies Launch New Drive On Central Front Royal Couple Make New Friends In Tour Of Eastern Ontario By JOHN LEBLANC TORONTO, Oct. 12 - (CP) - A Prince and Princess swept through Eastern Ontario today and swept Ontarians before them. In s last-paced trip from Ot- tawa on this. the fifth day of a month's tour of Canada." Princess Ellzalbeth and her smiling con- mrt, Prince Philip, were blessed throughout by clear, blue skies and a brilliant. sun. They cap- tured. in turn. Cornwall, Brock- ville. Kingston. Belleviile, Tren- ton and finally, at the close of the day. Ontario's capital. Tor- onto. More than 1.000.000 per- sons cheered them on their way. They sped for much of the 200- odd-mile distance from the Can- Coming Events "Buying Timothy Seed daily Mcculgnn and Boyle. "Cleaning and buying "Tim- othy seed." John Lenrd, Crapaud "Masquerade dance. Stanley Bridge rink hall, Tuesday, Oct. 16. Prizes for best; costumes. "Unloading car of cement to- day. Also in stock asphalt and cedar shingles. P. J. Noye. "Buying Live Poultry every Tuesday, 8 until 12. R. L. Die son, New Glasgow. kic- "Come to st. Andrews liot Chicken Dinner. Wednesday. Oct. 17th. at Mt. Stewart Legion Hall. "Beta-Signs-Phi Rummage sale. Legion I-fallv 3.30 P. M. Saturday, October 13th.. "Masquerade Dance. lona East School. Tuesday. October lath. Prizes for best costumes. "Farmers, -ask about the swr Gain Feed Finance Plan. For particulars contact your local feed mill. "Reserve Thursday. November ist. for hot turkey supper in Vrapaud hall in aid of Crnpaud l'nited Church. "For Snapshots that will not fade mail yo Films and Nego tives to Garn um Photo studios Charlottetown. "Reserve October Boxing Rink. Wednesday night. 17th for a. fine card of Bouts in Georgetown "Buying live fowl and chicken daily. We weigh rind pay at farm. Write or phone collect for pick up service. Smith Bros, Pownal. "Dance every Tuesday night. Stanley Bridge Rink Hall Music by George Chappell's Merry ls- landers. "Meeting Dundns Cemetery iAcorn) Fred Matheson. Tuesday. October lath. ll P. M. Please send in all dues. "Masquerade Dance in Legion Hall. St. Peters Bay, Monday "ISM. 15th. 9.30-1.00. Webster's Orchestra. Admission 50 cents. "Dancing every Saturday nigiit. islanders Country Club. Travellers Rest. Music.by New ilavcn orch- flfl I'D. "Buying live fowl. chicken and vapon Monday. Oct 15. from 9 :4. on until noon. Paying highest in-ices. Mackay Bros, Stanley Bridge. "Fort Augustus Annual Credit l'nion Meeting, Monday. October 15th. in nor! Augustus Parish Hall. at 8.00 P. M. Everyone in- vited to attend. "Frank Smith will be at Cliff Peters Barn Dance, Rollo Bay. on Monday. October istn. Dancing in the new barn 9.30 P. M. till 1 AM. Canteen service by Rollo Bay )lomen's Institute. Admission We "Old Time Fiddllng and Step Dentin-I Contest, Vernon River Hall. October ma. Contest starts 3 Il1Il'p- lkitries received by mail Or phone. up until October 18th. 6 P. M. by Mrs. Bernard McPher- t0"- Ulu. Device after. ' "Poultry Wanted. Landing on MI! and chicken weekly for t--st Clnsdlen and American markets. I live you I pick up service and 3:1!!! Ind pay on form. Psytrut It market Wrltn or 313:: I for 1. 15-14-42 alone I and Poultry 3 tion. 130”: Grafton Street. Charlene- adian capital through a country- side dazzling in its autumn dress of red and gold. Here, 50 years to the day after the Princess's grand- parents. then the Duke and Duchess of York. visited To- ronto, they came by air late in the day to receive the ac- claim of a city of some 700.- 000, its population swelled by tens of thousands from surrounding municipalities. It was a moving, tiring day but the young couple. ..ossessed of ”remarkable stamina". as mem- bers of their party put it, seem- ed as fresh at the close as they did in the beginning. It was a day of formal recep- tions. but here and there the spontaneous pnthusiasiii of a peo- ple anxious to greet the woman who some day will be queen could not be restrained by ot- ficial ceremonial. Such an "outbreak" came at Brockville where 40,000 onlookerS. many of them Americans from across-the-St. Lawrence New York riers to surround the couple's car as their train made an un- scheduled etop for water after leaving the station. It was a day. too. for the little people generally. It began in the early-morning darkness after the royal train bore the Prince and Princess out of Ottawa. In groups of a half-dozen or so at many a wayside crossing they stood to wave and cheer as the train pass- ed. Those groups -- such as the one at Carlsbad which shouted ”good luck" at 1.36 em. to a dark- ened train - added up to thous- ands during the day. "Stunning" Outfit The Princess throughout the day were what women members of the royal train press party termed a "stunning" outfit of brown velvet .- a two-piece suit of light brown with a knee- Truce Talks Hii New Snag MUNSAN. Korea, Oct. i3-(sat- urday) -- (AP) - Hopes for re- opening the Korean truce talks were rocked today by a Commun- lst charge that three Allied fight- er planes strafed the Panmunjom area. killing a Korean boy and wounding another. Allied liaison officers made a preliminary investigation oi the Red accusation during the dark- ness iast night and early today and decided to resume their inquiry at 9 A.M.. (7 P.M. E.S.T. Friday). Panmunjom is the site agreed upon for poslble renewal of,the Korean armistice talks which the Reds suspended at Kaesong Aug. 23. "Buying pigs and Hem-cattle. Monday until noon at Frederic- ton. Knud Jorgcnscn. "South Shore Musical Fes- ilvnl entry (into cxtcntlcd until Oct. 20 "Institute slipper nnd dnncc in North Wiltshire Hnll, Wed- nesday. Oct 17th. "Pantry Sale at Kcnnerlyls Store. Saturday, 13th. at 3 P. M sponsored by Dsrnley W. I. "Hot chicken supper. R0-”3' Valley Hall. Thursday. Oct. 18. in aid of United Church Ladies Aid. ”Rtnnmage Bale, Trinity 50081 Hall. Saturday. October 13th. 3 P. M. Candy Group. "Stop at Blue Haven Restaur- ant, Sunday. October 14 for spec- ial duck dinner. 3 miles from Charlottetown. "Rummage Sale, Baptist School Room Hall, aaturday. October 20th. 3 P. M. l..ndiel' Aid P. It. Island Hospital. . "Reserve Wednesday. October 24th for Mount Stewart United church. chicken and Ham Supper, to be held in Legion Hall. "The chicken suppe you have been waiting for-at Winsloc Road Hall on Wednesday. October 17th at BM P. M. sponsored by North and south Wlnsloe Institutes in aid of Hall. O "Don't min the big dance at Winsioe station Hall Wednesday October 110:. Sponsored by Illi- ton Hockey Club. Music by Doiron Bros. Orchestra. Bus leaving terminal at 0 pm. State, broke through police bar-' iteds Regain Section Of Famous Ridge . (By John Randolph) U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS. Korea. Oct. 13-(Sat- urdny)--(AP)-Three' Allied div- lslons jumped off today in an at- tack on the central front and via- lent fighting exploded across most of the Korean battleline. As the Allies surged forward in the centre. the Communists struck back in the east. An Eighth Army communique announced that a Communist plu- toon had recaptured a dominat- ing peak on Heartbreak Ridge, scene of more than a month of bloody conflict. An Eighth Army briefing offi- cer said only that the entire strategic hill mass could not be considered "secured" and that savage fighting raged all night on n lower slope of the ridge. On the western front. possibly 1.000 Chinese Reds in a three- pronged attack overran-with "heavy American casualties"-a weakened battalion of the U. S. 7th Cavalry Regiment northwest of Yonchon. Yonchon is 35 miles north of Seoul. The attack in the centre was along a' front at least 14 miles wide. the briefing officer said. This was described as a "limit- ed objective" attack in an area generally south of the enemy city of Kumsong. In this same general area, South Korean troops northwest of Hwachon struck Chinese posi- tions and drove the Redsioff five hills almost as fast as they could run. - The situation on Heartbreak Ridge in the east was not clear. Before the briefing, the communi- quc had reported an Allied set- back. cardinal Meliuigan 0n Visit To Mexico MEXICO CITY, Oct. l2-(AP)- James Cardinal McGuigan. Ro- man Cathollc Archbishop of Tor- onto. officiated at Mass in the Basilica of Guadalupe today as the first official act of his visit here. The Cardinal arrived last night by air for a visit to Bishop Miguel Dario Miranda of Tulane- ingo. KILLED IN ACCIDENT EDMJNDSTON. N. B., Oct. 12- (CP)--Mrs. Alfred Plourde. 43. was killed today when a car pass- ed under the platform of a truck as the larger vehicle was backing to a street. The impact tore away the top of Yhe car, driven by Guy Plourde, 1'9. son of the victim. He escaped injury. An inquest will be held tomorrow. CAIIRO Oct. 12 (AP) Egypt wi soon put the heat on British troops in the Suez Canal area by declaring them "enemy forces" and'oancelling their spe- cial privileges, oflficial sources said today. v A program of non-co-operation to cut. off the tIroops' drinking water. fresh food and the use of Egyptian labor. was forecast to follow parliament's abrogation. expected Monday. of two old treaties. These treaties authorize Britain to keep 10,000 troops, 400 pilots and various auxiliaries on guard at the strategic canal and provide for joint British-Egyptian rule of Sudan, bordering Egypt on .the south. Britain To Maintain Rights tends to maintain her full rights under the trmtiec, however. (A battalion of the South Lancashict Regiment, stationed at Trieste for three years. was or- dered to be ready to embark for Sudan by Oct. 26 - speeding up a. long-scheduled transfer by a month. The native Sudan de- fence force is commanded by Bri- tish officers. (Foreign Secretary Herbert Mor- rison con-ferred in London with British service chiefs. One source said they may have discussed counter-measures to any Egyp- tian policy of non-co-operation. (Oil-rich Iraq now is seeking Egypt To Put Heat On British In Suez Area Britain has announced she in- it revision of the 25-year treaty of alliance she signed with Britain in 1030. The British Foreign Of- fice announced Friday the first move for revision was made by Premier Nuri Al Said on a visit to London last month. It did not go into detail. Britain maintains two air bases in Iraq and sta- tioned British warships in Iraq waters at the height of the oil crisis in neighboring Iran.) May Use Force (Foreign Secretary Herbert Mor- rison of Britain declared his country will use force if neces- Slry to keep her 3700115 on the the Commons today. also was canal. A I-a'b0l' Party rally 35 "monopolistic" and against public Stalnes. England, cheered his de- welfare, ' claratlon: "We are there. we have a right to be there and we shall stand absolutely firm in exercis- ing our undoubted rights until some new agreed ,8l'TlnZe'm""- tion to eliminate th 0 i: - ?0m93 310"! 10 be 5i-”b5”'i-"led 1'" sivc resale price e maireitecrfaiiixcic " practice. (Meanwhile, it was reported both in Cairo and Washington that Egypt will be invited Satur- day to take her place in Middle- East defence. was reported that Egypt will b& invited to become an equal member with Britain. the United States. France and Turkey.) British service sources said that. even if Egypt did cut off supplies and communications. their Suez base could get along for s consvidera-ble time because "it . . . has its own stores. com- munications and power sys- tems." Supplies could be flown in. one source explained. if Egyvpt block- nded supply ships from the base. "It is worth remernfbcring that there is really only one tax source, namely. the personal in- come of the individual citizen," said Mr. Monteath Douglas. Ex- ecutive Director of the Canadian Tax Foundation, as he addressed the afternoon meeting of the Maritime Chartered Accountants yesterday at The Charlottetown. Mr. Douglas came here from Ottawa for the gathering and thoroughly covered the ground involved in his subject, "Current Trends in the Federal Tax Field". The accountants with their guests, members of the Law Society and bank managers of the city. Paid keen attention as Mr. Douglas told of'the taxation set-up of Canada and how the Foundation served in performing its func- tions. The chairman for the meeting. HONG KONG. Oct. I3-(Satur- day) -(CP)- Crews of seven Cltlncsc s'..' tnlnlng the ves.-'" ure because of n 010.0000” debt to Canada. The ships were built in Ohnada after the Second World War for Ming Sung Ships Fear Seizure By Canadians .j..A......j.A.A:A fan registry and have been trad- ing under the Canadian flag. al- flying ihr Canadian though not manned by Canadians flng were reported today tr be de- or Britons. The Ming Sung Comp- in Communist any has been operating them out China, apparently o.'r fear of "'12- of Hong Kong on trading runs to Communist-held Canton. The company's Hong Kong office said Canada rejected the comp- any's plan for repaying money Llic Ming Sung Company, a Chin-Iowed on the ships and consequent- cse trading firm. with loans back- ly the crews were detaining the cd by the Chinese Nationalist Gov- ships in Communist waters - out crnment and the Canadian Oov- oi reach oz Canadian or any other ernment. non-Communist law - pending when Nationalist China fell. "Canada's reconsideration of her they were transferred to Canad- attitude.” arrkws. Oct. 12 -(cP)- The Ndersl Treasury now pays more than w0.000.000 a month in fam- ily allowances. A report tabled today in the Commons by Health Minister Martin showed allowance pay- ments now amount to approxi- mately 3310.000.000 I you compar- ed with about Ol'73.000.000 in 1040, the first full year in which the allowances were paid. The report. covering the fiscal year ending March 81. 130. dis- closed that 1.010.102 tsniutu with 4.307.801 ell ible children were receiving ownncu. The allowances are paid at the monthly. rate of 5 for each child under six years: to for each child from six to nine years: 31 for each child from 10 to 12 years; and as each child from is to is "years. 26 Million Monthly In Family Allowances Now The report. showed there are 733.100 families with one child: 507.300 win two children; N170! with three: 148,109 with four: 77,826 with five; 42,610 with six: 33,018 with seven: 18,426 with eight; one with nine; 3.005 with to; 1,211 with 11; 330 with 12; 77 with 13: II with 14 and five with lb children. In provinces. this is how the payments in the 1050-51 fiscal year were broken down: Newfoundland 010,220,023: Prin- ee Edward Island. 3230.192: Novs Beetle. 0i0.0'l'l.Ml; New Btuns- wick. Ol.B.'l1'I,Ul:, Quebec. M.- M7.2I'l; Giterio. 80.1'rV.5H; If0.&0.7'M: Saskatch- OIOJH. ; berton. 810.- 705.004: British Columbia. 821.- eeaoio: Yukon and Northwest Territories 307.005. GWIII. Lawyers, Bankers Guests At Meeting Of Maritime Chartered Accountants Mr. H. W. Manning. of H. R. Doane and Company. made note of the fact that it was the first recorded instance of a joint ses- sion of the members of the In- stitute of Chartered Accountants and the Law Society. and be ex- tended a hearty welcome to the guests. Mr. Manning told of the close .co-operation evident here between members of the two pro- fessions and said that each was only too glad to refer problems it encountered to members of the other profasion better able to handle them. The four-man MacQuarrie nlilttee on Combines has labelled tic price-fixing "restrictive and men- opolistic" and has that the government eliminate. it. trust also struck a blow at another retail practice - that of selling quality goods at below cost to at- tract customers to other goods - and suggested that legislative ac- tion be taken against this. too. the committee in a 29-page. l2.000- word preliminary report tabled in mlttee did not consider that it presented "any immediate danger." even if the government took so- are not very likely in this period of inflation and relative scarcity," the committee said. war seemed in full swing. result- ing from the government's disclo- sure Throne last Tuesday that it plan- Quarrie report goods; third. serving it "price war notice" -Mcontlnued on page 5 C0744 Frown Also ' 0n lfriee Cutting 'OT'I'AWA, Oct.. 12 - (CP) .. Com- common practice of retail recommended But the legal and economic brain The 'tloss-leader" device, said Because of inflation. the pom- "Extreme forms of price-cutting Yet in Hamilton. Ont.. 3 prici- in the Speech from the ned legislative action on the Mac- One store cut prices on quality another followed and n in a newspaper advertisement. said it would "match or better any cut price in town." Informants said the parliament- ary weaoon being prepared will strike at both interprovinciai and provincial trade. To Include All Fields Convinced that it stands on safe constitutional ground. the govern- ment has decided, the informant said, to risk the possibility of court action and make its new com- bines legislation comprehensive - no field of retail sales will be over- looked. ' The government's bill, amending the Combines Investigation Act as well as the Criminal Code. may be based on these two upecific recom- mendations of the committee- I. To make it an offence for n manufacturer or supplier to recommend or prescribe min- imum resale prices for products. 2. To make, it illegal for a manufacturer or supplier to re- fuse to sell, to withdraw a. franchise or to take any other You will never get rich working only by your hands. I MAXIMS OPA. MERE MAN 16 PAGES The Guardian. Five Cents. Morning Dally Founded I307. 25 New Nfld. Industries Announced BySinalIwo0d ST. JOHN'S, Nfld., Oct. '12 - (CP) - Premier Smallwood tonight that 25 new industries. " Island, will soon be established in- Newfoundland. Jo Speaking on the CBC Newfound- land network, the Premier said thcla new projects, negotiated during hisl recent trip to Europe, will provide! 15,000 jobs within the next twat Liberal Government power. came it: years along with the eight indust- iThe projects, to be operated ries already established since his,Engli.sh and continental European into'firms, would be aided by the gov- Stating the government would continue its drive for more new said industries, Mr. Smailwood said: We're going to develop Newfound- headed by a steel mill to use are 1”"! W perish in the ”mmpt"" Factories to manufacture furn- Imm me wabana mm" 3" 3'3” lturc. textiles, shoes, machine tools. chemicals, gloves. led piping and ptical equipment were included on the list along with engineering and luminum plants. Other metallurgical industries would follow the establishment of he steel plant. the Premier said. by rnment with dollar loans. vines: are vacant due to teacher shortage this year and a total of seventy-iivc pcrmiis have been issued, Dr. W. Shaw, Deputy Minister and Director of Educa- tion, said yesterday. after the Fall conference of school super- visors hold in Charlottetown. In comparison with last. year, the teacher supply and lqualifica- tions are about the ame and only seven of the sdventy-five permit holders have an academic standing lower than Grade Eleven. or one year beyond Grade Ton, Dr. Shaw added. At the present time the super- visors report eleven school dis- tricts constructing new schools or constructing additional, school- rooms. These districts are Green- mount. St. Lawrence. Mt. Carmel, Bcdequc. Murray River, Union (King's County). Nine-Milo Creek, Stzmhopo. St. Peter's North, Gowan Bras and Chepstow. Approximately 280 districts are now supplied or being supplied with sanitary toilet equipment, 15 of which will have running water, and during the last school year live one room schools have ad- Qo.ooo Loss In Co-op Store Fire BATHURST. N. 13.. oct. 12 :1 (CP)-Loss was estimated at 3'30.- 000 today after an early morning fire gutted the Bathurst Co-Op- erative store and destroyed its stock of groceries. Mr. and Mrs. llebert Dempsey and Mrs. Eileen Morrison, oc- cupants of an upstairs apartment, lost possessions valued at 51,600. All the contents of another apart- ment, whose occupant was away, i were, lost. Following the business meeting the guest speaker was thanked by Mr. N. Martin of the Institute. while the vote of thanks was seconded by Mr. W. E. Bentley. K.C.. representing the members present from the Bar Society. Taxation increase Mr. Douglas spoke of the enor- mous increase in taxation which has taken place in the past twelve years and said it marked I new era of tax experience for this country. He also said the pros- pect was that this era would con- tinue as far as we can foresee in the present state of the world. In discussing the whole lax structure of this country Mr. Douglas briefly touched on the fields of customs duties. cxcisu duties and succession duties while mentioning that they needed at- tention in spite of the fact that nn advantageous position to avoid lower monetary gains for his pro- ducts during seasonal than producers Mr. H.'W. Clay. Senior Livestock Fieldmnn, Dominion of Agriculture yesterday, in com- mcntlng meat products which occurs each mnl occurrence. the heavy slaughtering of lambs and poultry. and in . mne M" be done m avoid it The treme temperatures. producers in same contributory cause, lack of A..c..;...A.....AA....g..A.. winter housing. abo makes this Continued on page 5 Col. 1 The Island hog producer is in recessions elsewhere, said Department upon the surplus of Fall. This annual surplus is a nor- he said, due to these cases Sees Opportunity For Island Hog Producers true in regard to beef cattle. All needs has to be placed in storage. involving the tying up of large sums of money and the element tench:-r Wales College. discussed a num- her of problems with teacher training with the super- visors, made for the study group meet- ings to he held within the next. month Steady Progress Reported In School Reconstruction , Oniv three schools in the Prn-i"mced '” Ended Stan” I none going back. with of of Mr. MncPhr.-c. Supervisor training at Prince respect to and arrangements were under the direction of he school supervisors. (Ht cur who LAuc.Hs LAST PROBABLY Infra-taco to ten. 31: GM I-unset- L -4 HALIFAX.-Oct. 12 - (GP) .. Official forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Of- fice here and valid until midnight Saturday, with an outlook for Sunday. Synopsis: Frost is expected again satur- day night in many places. There will likely be some clouds satur- day afternoon but will be generally fine. the weather The outlook is for sunny wea- ilter on Sunday,Cwith somewhat higher aftemoon temperatures. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island -- Cloudy with widely scattered rainshower-i or snowflurrles clearing in after- noon. Cool. Northwest winds , . Low and high Saturday at Char- surplus above consumption lomnown 38 and 46. 20. Outlook for Sunday - Sunny. of risk which is present during High "dc tony at 9'” A M' the storage period due to price mid 9'50 P' M' drops. There is also a deprccia- 5"" nses mdl” ”' 625 A' M' tion in quality and weight caus- imd 5”” 3" 5;” Pf M" ed by shrinkage in garage and summerside tide eighteen min- rhus, ....cry 3-1..., in s..pu.mbe,- utcs later than Charlottetown. there is a drop in price, p.'ir- TT-TTTTTT-T tlculnrly with rcgard to pork M-C--L A13 SERVICE products, Daily Except. Sunday wm, nmigcd housing and cx. u-nve Charlottetown for Moneton Western Canada must produce the income tax occupies the cen- Coniinued on page-15 Col. 5 News In Brief OTTAWA. Oct. 12 -(CP)- Trade Minister Howe annouxz.-ed today that payments totalling more than a100.000.000 will he made to Prof- rie farmers shortl, from surplus- es of sales of wheat, outs and barley. JtDN'I'REAL, act. i2 -I'CP)- The Quebec Dslry commission yesterday refused I requelt by Quebec distributors to allow them to sell a cheaper grade of milk. The cheaper grade would obntaln less butterfst than the present grade but would have added vita- mins. . WASHINGTON. Oct. 12 -fAP)- The biggest. peacetime United states military appropriation in history --soo.om.oos.ooo-- received flnsl congressional approval to- day. IONDON. Oct. l2-(CP)- The King may soon be ready to start his convslesoence after his serious lung operation, it was learned to- night. He may leave his room in Buckingham Palace for his Windsor estate. 22 miles lwI)'- TORONTO. Oct. 12-(CP)-Rev sumption of large-scale housing construction may be expected by 1953 or 1954. D. B. Mansur. pre- gagc and Housing laid today. Addressing the annual meeting of the American Life Convention. Mr. Mansur said that life insur- ance funds can be looked to for an important part of the neces- sary financing. He added: "Most of the industrial capital facilities and military installations required may have been created in both the United States and Canada by 1953 or 1954. Our countries would then be reason- ably equipped to turn out the quantities of armaments and mu- nltlons considered necessary to entire national security . . . "By that time Canada may have sufficient resources avail- able to return to a level of close to 100,000 new houses a year." Ronald A. Mcilnchern, editor of the Financial Post. Toronto, re- ferred to the investment oppor- tunity ln Canada. Corporation, any time after this week-end. He said Canada at present is Looks For Home Building Upsurge Within 2 Years sident of Canada's Central Mort- U showing a more rapid growth than the U. S. Since 1939 pop- uiation has increased 20 per cent in Canada. 16 per cent in the S.; employment in manufac- turing has risen 85 per cent in Canada. 48 per cent in the U. S.: gross national product has in- creased 81 per cent in Canada. 69 5:30 A.M.; Ar. 11:20 A.M.: 4:00 PM. Charlottetown from Monoton 7:25 A.M.; 1:20 P.M.; 6:55 P.M. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax 7:40 A.M. New Glasgow at Sydney 1:50 P.M. New Glasgow 8 Halifax. Arrivo Charlottetown from New Glssgowmnd Halifax 11:00 AM. from New Glasgow I Sytl ncy. (:20 l'.M. from New Glasgow and Halifax. Charlottetown - Sydney flights daily except Sunday. SUNDAY ONLY Lv. Charlottetown for Monoton 11:20 Ar. Charlottetown from Moneton 5:55 mu. .:.A.M.j. IIORDEN - CAPE TORMENTINI FERRY SERVICE per cent in the U. S. Dub ..0.1;:”:.:.0::.:: -.:S.::; or: -.--ra um siartcd and is per cent fewer ':';;'” llofggachn :::::;;::::..::; M...-3:2. ":::; m- m mo -4-: 3.1; Bureau of Statistlm reported L" P'5ginMY. ONEFY" P'”' pin? the first eight months of P” O'"' S 1 i" ”" the year. lnrts on new homes de- elined about 16 per cent. Com- ggggggggg plctions were two per cent IOWQP. WOOD 'sLAxDs M CAglnou Starts were lo..er in August 1.3"" ggnvwg . than a your .nrlier in all regions. except Newfoundland. In Ontario the total was down to use from 3.433. Quebec to 2,344 from 2.308 Prairie Povlnces to 1.018 from 1.001, Maritime Provinces to act from N0. and British Columbia to 33'! from 556. Newfoundluidls total was up to 333 from 35. (Standard Time) losve Wood lslInds- , Prlnee Nova.-I A. 31.. 1 P. M. Chen. A. Dunning - II. A. ll. 4 P. M. have Caribou- can. A. Dunning - I A. M. I P. M. trinosNovs-1lA.It.,l!.I.