MAXIMS for A MERE MAN no oasraiss. also cools. Inning Dally Pounded 1001. alga that sleeps feels not the tooth- s. , I Read by Eve Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETQWN. CANADA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1951 ARMISTICE TALKS REACH Canada Asked To Send More.Men To Europe Five European Countries Reach First 0n Merging PARIS. July 24 - (AP) -Land. sea and air power of five Euro- pean countries would be merged into a 2,000,000-man international force to oppose. Communist ag- gression under a preliminary ag- reement ieached here today. Delegations of France. Italy, West Germany, Belgium and Lux- embourg decided that their coun- tries can beat contribute to the western world's defence by doing away with their separate national armies and creating a single milit- ary force. , The decision still needs approv- al by their governments and many details remain to be worked out. Gen. Eisenhower would have the top command as supreme com- mander of Allied forces in Eur- ope. It would serve as part of the European defence force he has been named to build up from the 12 North Atlantic Pact countries. The agreement calls for the gov- Coming Events School "Dance Eiiiotvulc Thursday, July 26. "Curran Ban Picnic. Wednes- day. August 8th. I "St. Anne's annual celebration, Lennox Island, Sunday, July 29th. "Rogerson's Beauty Shoppe s: Crapaud will he closed every Sat- urday, beginning July 28. "C. Y. 0..'Dancs.in. More every Wednesday night. son's Orchestra. ..... "Reserve August Bill for post- poned picnic-sid St. Pat.riclr's Church. Grand River. "Notice-Buying live every Monday. Highest Hall .hals- poultry prices. G. C. Green, Emerald. "Reserve Wednesday. August Iih for Chicken Supper and Bazaar at South Rustico Hall. "Show. Moreii Community Hall, every Tuesday. Friday and satur- dsy. 030 P. M. Coming Friday and Saturday. '--" "Reserve Wednesday the 2511. for dance in Howe's Hull. Bruck- Icy Point. Music by the Char- ottetoriians. "Ice Cream Social and Dance. Westniorelsnd School, Wednesday evening. July 25. If not line. Thursday. "Dance in South Rustlco Hall, Friday. July 27th. Canteen serv- Ice. Music by the Charlottetown Mountaineers. "Regatta, Lobster Supper. Pic- wic - North Rusiico, Wednesday. August 1st. Supper 3 p.m. Dan ring in the evening. "Come to the West Covehead Church Tea Wednesday evening. lull! 25th. Tea to be held on the Church grounds. "hr Snapshots that will not lads man your Films and Nega- tives to Gatnhum Photo studios, Charlottetown. "Danes, Mt steward Legion Hall every Thursday George ohsppsll and his Merry Islandera Csntoass service. Admission soc. g "Drive to "New Raven's out- noor show" tonight at 9.00. Laugh vour cares away by seeing "Ab- aott and Ooatallo" in Hollywood. "Legion Dance. North Rustieo Hall, nary Wednesday Dancing from 0 until 1. canteen service Music by George Ohappell and his Orchestra. "Hampton '- pesisiiioi United church Turkey supper and Basses Wednesday. August is: on Hamli- A011 Church grounds. it rainy following day. "south ltuatico Hall. Wednes- flly 3th. 800 the stirring rnovl-i 'DWn To”rhs Sea In ships" "Imus Lionel on 320:; siocimii. Also serial -wow II T- . Dehulns niisl. siiei-iii-oolio r-Ilf Club versus Paar River Jun- ?";"l;':&lnuers at Vocational " ” ' ...i.".'i".:"'..l.i'"""'” '""' Agreement Defences ernments to enter into 50-yeir: treaties with each other, and leaves the way open for countries other than the original five to take part. ' National armed forces sewing outside continental Europe-such as the French have in Indo-China and Africa - are exempted from the agreement as are internal sec- urity forces such as the police and customs. , Several disagreements still ex- isting among the delegations have been referred to higher authorit- s. Among them is what size units each country would place under European army command. This has been the main point of issue since the conference began because France has insisted Ger- many should be limited to combat teams of 5.000 to 8,000 men to avoid the danger of a rebirth of unbounded German militarism. some military minds believe that to be effective the new German army must be allowed to have div- ision - strength unite. plus naval and air power. The Germans are insisting upon complete equality. even to hav- ing full representation on any in- temationai body that controls the European army. The European army idea would put most of continental Europe's munitions production into a sing- le. common program. and would result in standardization of wea- pons, uniforms, ammunition slid system ..of comlnunicationa and supply. The merger was first propounded by Winston Churchill a year ago in the Council of Europe at Stras- bourg. island Girl Meets King And Oueen A Prince Edward Island girl was among a group of 50 from Canada who shook hands and chatted with Queen Elizabeth Friday at Buck- ingham Palace. she is Kathleen Coffin of Rollo Bay. she is a mem- ber of the Canadian girls' tour visiting Britain as guests of W. Garfield Weston, Canadian-born industrialist. The garden party was held es- pecially fcr members of the tour. The group had to mskeesome fast preparations to keep the 4 p. m. appointment. They arrived at Liv- erpool aboard the Empress of France at 6 a.m. A special tender carried the party ashore. The.v were rushed to London where they had two hours to prepare for their royal reception. A special fleet of limousines took the girls to the Palace. They were presented to the Queen by Vera Grenfell, who was lady-in-waiting to Princess Alice during the Earl of Athlone's tenure as iiovemcr- general of Canada. Eisenhovidi Seeks Further Military And Financial Aid O'I'1'!.WA, July 24 -(CP)- Can- ada. whose existing or planned con- tributions run to hundreds of mil- lions of dollars and call for de- spatch of some 13,000 soldiers and airmen. is being asked to send more men and money to strengthen the defences of western Europe. The chances are she'll do at least part of what she is being ask- ed tc do. This may be broloen down under two main headings. military and financial: 1. The with Brigade group, about 8,000 strong. is expected to sail for Germany this fall. But Geri. Eis- enhower. supreme Commander in Europe, wants more men from Canada. just as he wants more men from all other 11 pact powers. From Canada's standpoint the next feasible formation she might send in the opinion of experts, is a division of from 14.000 to 18.000 men and there's no sign yet cab- inet intends to go beyond the brig- ade group. Canada plans io send. too. a 7.000-man, 11-squadron jet fighter (Continued on page 5 col. 2) Feel Worst Oi Flood is Over OAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo. July 24-(AP)-The Mississippi churn- ed past this community of 20000 at crcst or near-crest tonight and there was a. feeling that the worst is over. A reading around noon put the river at 41.8 feet. Weather Bureau men said that , may -be-'-tile too mark. They don't plan to make another reading until tomorrow. Earlier. they predicted a mark of -41.9. The record high here was 42.4 in 1943. No new damage was reported in the Cape Glrardeau area. as the river surged by in a mighty effort which is expected to sap its de- structive strength. Some 50 families living in '.ow- lying areas already had moved from their homes and no further evacuations have been ordered. Army engineers don't expect any serious flooding downstream from Cape Girardeau. which is more than loo miles south of St. Louis. Called To Idlit Emergency Steps TORONTO. July 24 - (GP) - The Canadian Council of the Un- ited Textile Workers of America (A. F. L.) has called upon the Fed- eral Govemment to take emer- gency measures to meet mass un- employment in the industry. A press release from the union today said the Council decided at its recent quarterly meeting in Welland. Ont., that: "This crisis is not accidental. but due to the deliberate policy of the government as stated by Hon. C. D. Howe (defence produc- tion minister) and Prime Minister St. Laurent of curtailing civilian or consumer goods production." Minor Amendments To Credit Regulations OTTAWA. July 24 -(OF) -- Pinance M' ' ' Abbott announ- ced tonight a series of changes in consume credit regulations. ef- fective Aug. 1. None of the changes affect minimum down payments or the maximum period of credit. However. trade-ins will be al- lowed to form part of the nL'nl- mum down payment, on all types of goods afier Aug. 1 if the cash price of the goods being purchased is not marked up. Up to now. trade-ins have-been allowed only for motor vehicles. One changbt affecting goods previously e ted from the regulations. in the case of a motor vehicle which has been the personal property of the seller for six months. The sale of such I motor vehicle now will be sxampt only if it is I private deal between the seller and buyer with no third this "Dance Clover Club 0 to Thursday. Oidtime dancin hm, nnteen.' "sh, notor- i Radio. near lung- s'lo.h Branch pganadlan raglan. Admission me. i "Regular Friday night dance in Holy Name Hall. st. Peter's Bay. Friday, July 27. Dandng from 0:30 - 1. Chaisson'a Orchestra. x party entering for the purpose of financing the transaction. The changes also .will bringcon- nuts for rental of goods under control for the first time. The announcement said: "It is provided that under such a contract with in term of more than six months or under a se- newai contract which would result in the hirer having had poseessfon of the goods for more" than six months, the hirer would make a deposit and monthly payments as it he were purchasing the Rind! with the provision that when the contract is terminated and the goods returned then the deposit may be returned as well as part of the monthly payments! Where the hirer has already paid the equivalent of the cash price of the goods in rent. there need be no change in the rental terms. On contracts which are affected and where the rental payments required by the regulations are higher than normal, the rental payments may" be reduced ones the equivalent of the cash price has bent pal . ' The new regulations . also will control M the first that contracts of work and labor where consumer goods are supplied under the con- tracts. . V peacetime sir training schema. To Visit Oh'town SAINT JOHN, N. B.. July 24 - ICP) Hon. Hugues LaPointe. (above), Federal Minister of Vet- erans' Affairs, today inspected D. V. A. facilities in this district. Combining a business and plea- sure trip to the Maritlmes. he vis- ited Fredericton yesterday and will leave tomorrow for Halifax and Charlottetown. Mr. Lapointe said he expected to visit New- foundland in September. Mr. Arnold Wood, 0'Leary. was appointed President by the Board of Directors of the Island Co-ooer- zitive Association Limited at to--ir second annual "meeting held in Cllatlotietown yesterday. The new President will repiacc Mr. Frank Dunn who presided over the well attended meetings in the Canadian Legion during the afternoon, and during the supoer and meeting at The Village Ron- dezvous. Southport. in the evening. New directors elected were Mr, Frank Connolly. More'-'i Mr. Lloyd Martin of Cherry Valley, and Mr. Ulric Poirier, Mount Carmel was re-elected. Others directors Olllthe Board include. vice-President. Mr. Malcolm Reeves. Southport. 5-2- retary. Mr. Joseph Gaudin, No'-th Rustico. Messrs. Rod MacNevin, Summerside, Carl MacAdam. Mur- al. and Lorne Monklcy. Kens!v1g- H. A number of speakers were h”'a!'d during the evening, thi.- first of whom was Mr. C. E. Shaw. Domin- ion Fruit and Vegetable lnspecior tor P. E. 1.. who congratu- lated the growers on their co-op- erative spirit in cndcavorlng to raise the quality of their produce He stated the tendency on today's market is for the small packages of ten and fifteen pound bags.:ind that extreme care is needed in the packaging. "The greatest amount of dam- age to potatoes is mechanical in- jury and careless handling on vlie form." he said. introduced in this Province. Mr. S. G. Pcppin. formerly Dist- rict Inspector of seed Potato Certification in this Province dis- cussed the different types of pola- toes being grown and presently The next speaker was Mr. W. H- Miienwen, Moiicmn. General man- ager of the Maritime Co-ova.-ra'lve services. who congratulated the local organization on their ex- cellent progress during the D585 year and a half. He stressed the advantages ofco-operation between the Provincial organization and the M. C. is. Mr. Leo Maclsaac. on leave from his duties as secretary of the Pro- vincial Federation of Agriculture. gave a detailed account of his re- cent trip to the sziiropean count- ries, and spoke of their eating habits and ways of living. I-lo sug- Air Navigation School Opened OTTAWA. July at -(OP) -The R. C. A. P.'s second air navigaeion school will be formally opens at Wlnnipeg Aug. 1 as part of the training system for Canadian and Atlantic pact fliers. it was an- nounced today. The first is at Summerside. P. E. I. Winnipeg's No. 2 air navigation school. located at Stevenson field, is one of seven bases to be opened on the Prairies to handle Canada's Reports iiReal Progress” In Efforts Towards Resuming Oil Talks TE!-IRAN. Iran, July 24 -(AP)- United States Negotiator W. Aver- ell l-larriman reported "real prog- ress" tonight in efforts toward bringing Iran and Britain together for talks toward settlement of their all dispute. Iran's terms for reopening oil' parleys were sent to London early in the day along with proposals Harriman offered after 10 days of consultation with the government. While awaiting the British re- ply, the government under martial law broke up is demonstration put' on mainly by women in Parliament Square. , Hnrrimalfs dealings with Pre-it mier Mohiimnied Mossadegh and. others now have brought a hope? that production may be resumed full-blast at the British-controlled Anglo-Iranian Oil Company refin-3 cry on the Persian Gulf. Iran's; nationalization law is aimed to re-pl move Britain from oil production in Iran. In London, Prime Minister Clem-y ent Attlee summoned his top cab- inet minlstcrs into session to study the Iranian proposals. These were the first made by Iran to the British government in the deadlock over the 81,400,000. 000 A.I.O.C. and Iran's national- ization law. The British government owns over half of A.I.O.C. common stock but in the past Iran has dealt RR 1; (Continued on page 5 col. 9”L0;iIl'0f Mala Heads 1'. -E. 1. Co-op Ass'n. gested advantages which might be P gained by the forming of a Farm- er's sociril Club and Restaurantin Charlottetown, provided by the Federation of Agriculture. other speakers during the even- ing were Mr. Jerome O'Brien, Mr. J, G. Dennis. and Father Wm. Simpson of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity. Speakers in the afternoon included Mr. Walter Shaw, and Mr. Henry )icLaren. Business Reports In his report as Manager. Mr. Jerome O'Brien referred to the 1950 potato market which he stated was the most chaotic seen in Canada or the United Slates since the 30's. .rmiii He stated there was terrific over-production, and it was sl- moat impossible to sell the pro- duce of. any price. Some of the farmers sold at very low figures, but in December the price start- cd to improve and got up to 44 cents per bushel and hovered around that level for the season. Speaking on the iui-nip crop he said considerable difficulty was experienced. with turnip ship- mcnis because of poor quality during the spring of 1950. The in- spection Department acted quick- ly to restore quality and the mar- ket rose to a steady level through- (Contiziued on page 5 col. 3) Nova Scolio- lmporls Eggs from Holland HALIFAX, July 24 -(CP) -1' For the first time in the history of Nova Scotia. a carload of eggs has been imported fmni a foreign country. it was learned today. The 1903s were bi-oughi from Hol- land to help case a Canadian egg shortage. An oddity oi the situat- ion is that agricultural officials here say the province's egg produc- tion is the highest ever. 1!. J. Macswcen. superlniendent of Marketing services, said the Dutch shipment of some 12000 Ens will be distributed especially in the New Glasgow and Sydney areas. if current high prices con tinue-eggs now sell for 87 cents a dozen here-there will likely be further imports. It is understood thn Dutch eggs have been brought in for lower- priced tale. Coal Operations Will Closeliown GLADE BAY. N. 5.. July 24 - (CP)-Nova Scotia's coal mining operations will clog. down Satur- day for annual vacations. work will be resumed Aug. 18. some i2,- 000 miners are employed in ihe CO: Reds Silllllisisi On Withdrawal Of Foreiqn Troops Bulletin U. N. ADVANCE HEADQUART- ERS. Koren. July 25-(Wednes day - (AP) - Allied and Re! cease-fire negotiators conferrei for 53 minutes today at Kaesong. ilien recessed until afternoon. a meeting in which peace or we: may he at stake. The two sides recessed at 115(- nm. until 2 p.m. (1 a.m. EDT Wednesday). By Nate Poloweizky U. N. ADVANCE liEADQUAR'l'- ERS. Korea, day)-(AP)-United Nations and Communist negotiators headed for a showdown on a Koiean cessa- firc formula ;todny. Red propa- ganda outlets still insisted on the -withdrawal of foreign troops as al condition for final peace. (in Washington Defence secret- ary George C. Marshall said with- drawal of foreign troops "at he proper time" would pose no pl”ll)- lem if the Reds sincerely warned to work out a "real settlement) (Marshall also outlined in a prepared statement four basic conditions for an armistice seme- meni. They called for agreement on: A military line which would be defensible if hostilities were renewed: no reinforcement of troops now in Korea; adequate supervision and actual inspection behind opposing lincs; satisfact- cry arrangements for exchange of prisoners). The two delegations were to meet at Kaesong at 11 a. m. (9 p. in. EDT Tuesday) after a three- day recess. Out of this critical ninth meet- ing may come the answer to the question of peace or further bloodshed in Korea. The five-man Chinise North Korean delegation, prompted by Moscow, Peiping and Pyongyang. carried the answer. only a few hours meeting Moscow radio broadcast the text of the Korean Central News Agency report which said in art' before the "The withdrawal of foreign troops is a practical condition for the peaceful seltlemeni of the Korean question...the interests of security and independence of our country and the interests of world peace demand the withdrawal of foreign troops. - "Our representatives in Kaes-mg resolutely insist on the filial sol- ution of this question ." The Communists asked for a three-day recess last Saturday af- fer the U. N. scnior delegate. Vice- Admiral C. Turner Jov firmly isk- ed for agreement on an agenda (Continued on page 5 col. 1) Files Over North Pole FAIRBANKS; Alaska. July 24 - (AP) - A four-engined R.A.i-' plane which hopped the North Pole from lcrland landed here on instruments today at 9:54 AM. Alaska Time (3:45 P.M. EDT). ”li was a jolly good flight". said Wing Commander R. '1'. Frogley. plane commander, after he brought the ship down safe- ly through an overcast. The plane made the 3.558-mile flight in 18 hours, 54 minutes. "The only trouble encountered," Froglcy said. "was icing condit- ions just after leaving Iceland and just before landing at Fairbanks. "But at the North Pole it ixas a beautiful dry day." July 25 '- (Wednes- . oh, that we were all of one mind. and one mind good. , MAXIMS or A. MERE MAN subscriptions delivered 00.00: Mail 00.00 other Provinces and U.8.A. 00.00 113,000,000 10f Canadian OTTAWA, July 24 -(CP) - Britain has agreed to purchase more than s2oo,coo,ooo worth of Canadian wheat in the new crop year beginning Aug. 1. Trade Minister llqwe today an- nounced that Britain has definite- ly committed herself to 113,000,000 bushels-18,000,000 in the form of flour-and she is going to corisirier boosting this to 122,300,000 bush- llels on Sept. 30. Price to be paid for the 113,010,- .C0O bushels will be that prevaii-r.g .ulider lhe 42-nation international jwheat agreement. The ceiling is ,sl.80 (U. S.) a bushel for No. 1 'northern. or about 31.90 a bushel in Canadian funds. . On that basis Britain will tpend 'aboui: S2l4.'l00.000 for Canadian Inherit and may spend even more, if she decides to take the addit- ional 9,300,000 bushels. If she takes the 9.300.000 bush- els. it will be outside the terms of the four-year international wheat pact. That means the price will be the fluctuating world price, which sometimes runs 40 cents and 50 cents a bushel l-igher than lhe pact price. Officials here were moderalely satisfied with the deal. still hang- Miners Thrown Out Of Work STELLARTON. N. 5. July 24 - (CP)-An acute unemployment situation caused by the closure of the Allan coal mine here wa.s..lls- cussed at a meeting of business. professional and labor citizens .0- day. Some 450 men were thrown out of work when the Allan shaft. long harried by dangerous gas and cxploslons. was shut down several weeks ago. Says-Canadian Farm Bloc Might Be Unworliable REGINA, July 24 -(CP)- Agri- cuilure Minister Gardiner suggest- ed loday to a meeting of Western Farm Unions that a Farm Bloc such as existed in the United States Congress might be unworkable under the Canadian parliamentary form of government. The Federal Agriculture Minister replied to ii lengthy list of demands from the Farmers Union of Alberta and the Saskatchewan and Man- itoba Farmers Unions drawn up at a iivc-day rally here. The three unions have is membership of about 80.000. including farmer's wives and children out of an estimated farm population in the three prov- inces of 995.000. .0! the union's call for a parlia- mentary Farm Bloc, Mr. Gardiner said the Canadian government must at all times have a majority in the Commons. That was not so in the American Congress. "We must command a majority in the Commons or get out and let you select a new government," he said. in a sense. the Minister said, there might be said to be a Farm Bloc in the Canadian Federation of Agriculture which was repre- senling farmers well in Ottawa. Acheson Says Free World Must DETROIT, July 24 - (AP) state secretary Dean Acheson said tonight that if the free world re- laxes and fails to build up defences against Russian Communism. it will face only two choices - "war or surrender." It will take "several years" more of stepped-up defence building to erect an adequate barrier against Communism's 0.000.000-man arm- ed forces, Acheson said in an ad- dress preparcd for delivery here. President Truman's foreign pol- icy chief said the aim of the Al- lied powers must be to convince Russia "that no one power is go- ing io dominate this world and that it would be foolhardy for any power to try to do so." He warned against falling into a "peace trap" by relaxing defence efforts because of any improve- ment in the situation in Korea. The occasion of Acheacn's ad- dress is the 250th anniversary of the founding of the city of De- troit. -He also developed these other points: . L The 11.0. is prepared to un- Not Relax uertake peaceful adjustments of uoi-id problems any time and would welcome a "genuine oppor- tunity" to reduce world tension. 2. Russia will have to give real cvidcnce of its good intentions if it desires to become a "friendly member” of the world commun- ity. by showing that "soviet rul- ers have renounced their hope of world domination, their dedica- lion to the forcible overthrow of other governments, and the iso- lotion of their people from the outside world." 3. There are "many strains and tensions" inside the Soviet worlf due to police state rule and con- tinuous mobilisation but no one can say when these may help force a change in Soviet policy and "it may take many years.” 4. Russia has more than 0.000.- 000 men under arms. the Chinese communists more than 0,000,000 and miropsan satellites nearly 1.000.000 - a total of "some 0,- 000,000 men" on the other side of the struggle. Russia's air force with more than 20,000 first line aircraft. including "excellent qual- ity" Jets, is the world's largest, H Britain Agrees To Buy Bushels Wheat . ing fire. however, is the ques'ion of a six-cent-a-bushel carrying charge, which Canada has levied on all her wheat sales and which has been sharply opposed by Brit- ain. Britain has agreed to allow the matter to be threshed dut before the international Whcat Agree- ment Council which meets in Don- don July 80. Wheat shipments to Britain in the next crop year likely will run higher than in the current crop year ending July 31. but slightly lower than ihe,150,000.000-a-bushel annual average of the last four years. For the current crop year. Brit- ain agreed to take between 100.- (;00,000 and 120,000,000 bushels. However. frost damaged the crop and Canada was unable to provide enough top-quality wheat to meet overseas demand. A woman ALWAYS looks omen (HAN SHE (sinks SHE I TORONTO, July 24 - (CP) - Minimum trmperatures observed between 8:30 p.m. and 8:30 a.m. EDT; maximum temperatures ob- served between 8:30 a.m. and 8:20 p.m. Victoria 53. 65; Edmonton 5.1, 7; Calgary 51. 7?; Regina 52, 84: Winnipeg 61, 95; Toronto 57, 81: Ottawa 54. 85; Montreal 62. 81'; Quebec 56. -; Saint Jul.n 50. 82: Moncton 51. 79: Halifax 59, - : Charlottetown 55. -: Sydney 51, -; St. John's, 52. '74. -I HALIFAX. July 24--lCP)..-Off-- cial forecasts issued by the Do- minion Public Weather Office and valid until midnight tomor- row. Synopsis-Brisk westerly winds brought iini: weather to all parts of the Maritime: today. After- noon tempcraturcs were in the high seventies or low eighties. except along the western coast of Nova Scotin where Yarmouth reported a high of 69 degrees. Similar weather is forecast for Wednesday. Forecasts:a Prince Edward Island: with little change in aiure. Light winds increasing in the foronoon to west 15. Low early Wednesday morning and hiizh in the afternoon at Char- lottetown 55 and 78. Sunny- icmper- Summary for Wednesday: .. Sunny. High tide today at 3:23 a.m. and 3:51 p.m. Sun rises at 5:00 a.m. and sets at 7:49 p.m. Summerside tide eighteen min- utea later than Charlottetown. MCA Ali! SERVICE lav. Charlottetown for Monebon 5-80 A.M.-11.20 A.M.-0.00 P.M. Ar. Criiiiiottetown from Monster: 7.20 A.M.-1.25 P.itI.-6.05 PM. Lv. Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax 7.40 A.M. New Glasgow only: 1.40 P.M. New Glasgow J llalflas Ar. Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax 11.00 A.M. from New Glasgow only 0.20 P.M. from New Glasgow and Halifax. Charlottetown - Sydney nights every Mondsy. Wednesday. Fridayi BOBDEN - CAPE TOBMENTINI FERRY SERVICE Daily nave llordan Leave C. 11 I40 A.M. 0.10 AM. 10.80 AM. 10.00 AM. 1.00 PM. 1.00 PM. 1.40 PM. 2.40 PM. L00 P.M. L00 PM. 7.00 PM. 7.30 PM. 0.00 PM. 0.00 PM. 10.00.P.If. 10.30 PM. illalsilard Tin!) Luvs Wood Islands. Priaeo Nova - 0 us. 11 All IPJI. L ' .'1:Kl-I-. 1 .H.. IAIN '(;h-na..s.A.l)nsiIlI0H!A.l.f3A.I- .532”. ”.--------u--