MAXIM! OIL MERE MAN ‘em. Grief never mended no broken bones I0 let's make the molt on ._. The Guardian. Three Och. Morning Daily founded ill‘!- STALIN L DECLARES WESTERN POWERS SEEK] Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew llenwiilinhis mntairtyhevono POWOP. MAXI MS OI‘ A MERE MAN A men whose youth hee no fol- CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, coronal: 29, 194s 16 PAGES Subscriptions Delivered 00.00. Mail 15.001 other Provinces l U. l. IMO. NG WAR ifecord Grain Production May Create Marketing liroblemisaysmiisi Republicans Confident, Democrats Admit Fight Is Tough One iihurchill 0n ‘British Empire’ Ily Jemee McOool LONDON, Oct. (Jonscrvative leader apparently wished: situation where the words Empire, Dominion and Bicisli. "vrlll be heard rio more or i. Illlle as possible." The Commonwealth Prime Min- tuers concluded e two-week meet- ing last week and Churchill said "ive are confronted with various c"l\§'lti1tiOl'iEl issues which have been brought. before us." llznoirfs wartime prime minist- e: sud the Statute of cr flisfied nearly 20 years ago had rlrv-uied to rely for Eirnpire unity of the anv cohesion on the link Hon. St. Laurent. acting Prlinic . icr oi Canada, was quoted as saying in Ottawa that "Britain has dropped British from the Com- nwonivcnlth title of her own free uil‘ :1 just occurred as o. matter o! nulrse." Coming Events mime m Pilfhdalfl l-iail. Oct. 2Tb Music by Irlsh Swiligsters. "Bargains galore, 15th Anniver- B\.‘\ sale now on. McGulgan and iitzlc. "Bargains galore, liilli Anniver- riq. sale now on. iiicGulgan alid Belle. Brownies‘ Fake Sale. llachcotls. Saturday "Zion Til A". iiiflrrlirnii. "-1.. O. B. A. Chicken Supper. isville. November 9th. SCH/ind l. iwni R to 10. "riur Store _v“vill be closed cli .\i _. Novcmber lst. Peters (r. ant, Ltd. "liiiilty J. W. A. Rummage Sale. linker Building, Saturday, October n. 3 to s “Reserve Ociorber 29th for Mas- t‘. rrade Dance in St. Peter's Legion Hal. Good prizes and good muslt. "North Wiltsl-ilre, 'i‘uesda,.'- ‘ “cmbcr 2nd. Clyde River pro- '"‘"‘\ coiiedy, "Good Old Siinizner- . “Don't miss the Zale vs. Cerdan Plzlu Picture. plus l-lumprey Bog- Iv" :n "Dead End" plrvving tonight F’ “ivlumald Bros, Theatre in M; Frivari. _"'l11e Stanley Bridge ice Racing (‘nth will have a Matinee Horse Tim’ at Sunny Green Acres Race \\'a\‘ on November Firm-starting at 1.00 sharp. "Annual Sunday School Con-l, "il-‘ion. York District. will be heldj it‘ lirackley Church, November 5th.; 194a. Mr. Ralph C. Young. gut-iii lflcakcr. Meetings 2.30 and 7 P. M. "It's Masquerade Dancing at Chit-s‘ Workshop, New London. to- night. Come young and old, and h"! Your costume ready. Make it. the best. fun yet. We'll have good iuuslc, canteen service and special grins. Also door prize. Don't miss “Pictures at Morel! every Tues- flar- Pride! and Sltlirdly. Show "l" P. ivt. Coming in-iruy and Bat- "Hlav. the show you have been "Skins and waiting for. l-fere it is. H‘ "The Ell! and I." Starring Flaudetie Colbert. Fred MacMur- Par with Marjory Main and others. Over three million copies of this 300k have been purchased. Here's lhiir chance to see this outstanding picture. Please note-Starting ‘rues- dsv. November 2nd. future shows will alert at 8 o'clock. Full llilliwlliiilllll leleeeeeneete S 28 -iCP) -- W i ns t o n (‘illrclilli laid today in the House of ijmnmons that the Governmen: Westminst- ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. I — (AP) _ ywln the populous industrial north- east. a new deal stronghold for l6 yearl. in the presidential election next Tuesday. Wiiih the election five days away, U" ‘m1? state in the sector ln which Republicans might admit they are trailing is lltt.le Rhode Island. ' Democratic leaders, however, are wrwedloa little except that they are in a much tougher fight than in Franklin D. Roosevelt's four successful campaigns for the prim- dency. They assert President Tru- man has gained strength in the last two weeks oi the campaign. The ll states in the area -—- in- cluding the New England States, New York. Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Maryland and Delaware - ‘have 140 electoral votes. 56 per cent of the 25B necessary for victory‘. Rosevclt carried all of them but Maine and Vermont in his last three races-Even in 1902. he won 92 electoral votes in the section Biggest prize, of course. is New York, with 47 electoral votes. Governor Thomas E. Dewey's re- sounding 687.000-vote majority in ;l:is second governorshlp triumph ,ln 1946 convinced istratcgisis lie could sweep the state tthls ycar and thus helped him jgreatly in iviiiiiing the presidenti- ‘al nomination again. i Republicans are made doubly jconfldent in New York hv Henry ‘A. Wallace's candidacy. They cx- nnn votes. mostly from ‘which otherwise would he Demo- cratic. But some political leaders feel Wallace's Progressive Party strength has waned considerably. i News In Brief ' HALIFAX. Oct. 2B W fCFt ‘increased labor and material costs will force ptirchasers of houses at a nearby Federal Government jhousing project to pay $400 to S600 imore than the cstlmaicd original iprice of $7.500. J. E. Dudley, Region- al administrator of the Central ‘Housing and Mortgage Corporat- ion, said here tonight. STUETGART. Germany. Oct. 28 (AP: - United States army ‘consiahulaiy forces used tanks and cavalry against Germans today to break up a riot that began when Ithouaands demonstrated against the high cost of living in this [American zone city. i é ’ OTTAWA. Oct. 28 --- fCPr - “lndicatlons 'hcre are that Canada ls not yet. prepared to take part yin the Berlin air lift. Government sources decline to comment on the .Berlin situation but it ls believed .ihnt Canada fccls she would have ,nc legal right to take part in the fair carriage of supplies to the‘ ‘German Capital. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 —- (AP —- Public Health Service officials leld today that the 1046 total of‘ ,pollo cues in the United ltatesl probably will be the largest since 1916. In that year 29.000 cases were reported and this figure never has been exceeded. This year. to date. 22,604 cases have been reported and the polio season has not yet end-l ed. OTTAWA, Oct. 28 —tCP) — Price ceilings for importeditoma- toes. lettuce, celery and spinach were announced tonight by the Prices Board. They ere effective Nov. 1. For lettuce, celery end spinach importing wholesalers may add to their laid-down cost up to l5 pér cent. on sales to retailers and eight per cent on sales to wholesale dis- tributors and wholesale buyers. Non-importing wholesalers buy- ing from importing. wholesalers may add up to 918M D91‘ "M- R9- tellers buying. from wholeaelers may add 25 per cent. Direct im- porting retailers may add 30 per t.- “ghe profit margins on tomatoes: Importing wholesalers to retail- ers,20 percent; importing wholesal- era to wholesale distributors or I as Page13 Gel. 5 y‘ wholesale -., ., 11 per cent; non- Republicans are confident they will although he lost six of the states. ' Republican ‘ pert him to attract prrhaps 500,- . sources ' Announce Price Ceilings On Imported Vegetables Discoverer 0f llBT Awarded Nobel Prize STOCKHOLM, Oct. ZL-(AP) -The discoverer of DDT won tb; 1948 Nobel prize for medi- cine tonight. The Caroline Institute. the university of medicine in Stockholm. chose Dr, Paul Mueller of Basel, Switzerland, u the winner of an award net lllde for services to humlnity. He will receive 159.772 crown! (about 844.000). One of the members or m; award panel described Dr. Muellerh discovery of the in- aecticide DDT as one of "in- estimable value for the benefit of humanity". thus reflecting the principles in the will of the late Alfred Nobel. which provided ‘for the Nobel prizes. ill. S. Plant Exports Washing Machines ‘ AMHERST, us. (m. 2a -(¢P) —l<‘irst cxport. shipment oi wash- ping machines today ‘Scotiaks newest pliant. Canadian Assemblies Limit- E . About 400 Bendix washers made up the first. shipment, all consign- ed for Sivitzerlanrl. Ali0tiim- zoo will he on their way to France jwlthin a few weeks. company of- iflclals said. Premier Angus l’... Macdonlilri was lon hand for the occasion and ilielped to trundle the first crafiea jWHSlICT onto a freight car. left Nova . manufacturing l Now Member of House of Commons i. ‘K j Latest picture of Hon. Lester B. Pearson iJIhOVEI, Minister of Ex- irrnnl Affairs. who has been elect- ; ed to the House of Commons. His victory in Algorui East over C.C.F. and Social Credit opponents waa a (incisive one. Mr. Pearson leaves for Paris today to take over the {leadership of the Canadian delega- ‘tion l0 the U. N. meeting of the‘ Gent-rut Assembly. y Col. Basil B. Campbell. assistant ,Deput_v Minister oi National De- firm-e. Ottawa. expressed himself [yesterday as fovoilring the pro- .posed site for a new naval establish- ‘merit. in Charlottetown. Hon. F. A. Large. Attorney General, stated yesterday. The site. ivhlch ivas given originally to the city by the Pro- vince, forms part. of the Victoria] ‘Park area and is the first field to ‘the ivcst. past Government House. across the road from the softball park. ' Stating the nccd for new Naval quarters lo carry out the new pro- gramme. Mr. Large said that th-e Minister of National Defence had promised him some lime ago that his’ fNlUPsi- would he looked into. Col. Campbell's inspection of the proposed site was the result. The party visited Premier Jones ‘during the morning. and jCampbell thanked him and the‘ Provincial Government for the nfier of the “wonderful site." In, Lihe afternoon he met His Wor-t ‘iship Aiayoi‘ MacDonald and ‘ iCounclllors N. W. Inwthei‘ and J. D. Stewart and agreed that such‘ a naval establishment. could h?‘ used by the citizens for public affairs. -'I'he Attorney General pointed nul that this Sit? does not inter- (ere with that proposed for a new Armourlcs next to the Government. Pfmd ‘Vhlfh “'35 flYil-llflfllly R 110ml mxccutive secretary of the Potato site that was later turned over toj the Department of National DI- IIIOO. CARSl-IALTON. Surrey. England __ iCPt - A slxpenny balloon sent up ln a balloon race here‘ landed in Italy after aoonreoilyl crossing the Alps. . limped-ting wholesalers to retailers, 10 per cent; retailers direct from wholesalers. 30 per cent; direct im- porting retailers. 35 per cent. For all these commodities, the announcement said. wholesalers may add four per cent on sales of broken case lots. "When tomatoes are packaged in consumer packages weighing less than two pounds, an extra one cent a package may be added to the hrokei-i-case-lot price. The retailers’ mark-up (margin oi profit) on these consumer-style packages is limited to 25 pfl‘ cent. Such pack- ages must be marked with the net weight." ‘ The Board aeid that, to deferm- ine everege laid-down coat, whole- salers must average the cost oi shipments and report in advance to the nearest iocds officer of the‘ Bee-rd. ' col-Qsupport price which goes into ef- ‘Favors Proposed Naval Site For Charlottetown Maine Shippers Hold Potatoes For Price Boost November 1' FREDERJCTON, N.B.. Oct. 28 — CPi _ While State of Maine ag- riculture officials at. Augusta claim ithat Canadian potatoes are being} ‘acid on the United States marke.‘ nushrnndcd as Maine flntBtC-ES, re-l ‘ports form Arocstook County, inn ,Malne. the heart of the United {Suites potato belt says that Maine jsliipreers are cancelling orders for ‘ffillhkfly "reefer" iinrl hox cars and are holding their potatoes in stow: zizo u-oiiiiiu the l5 cent per huh-j jclrcd weight in the U.S. potato i r fect. on November lst. It. was reported from Augusta hv .\..\l. Soulc. chief oi the Maine] Inspection Srrvice that Canadiani pniiiincs lahclled as Maine spudsi are hem; ssld tn Massachusetts cities and Cyril C. Sullivan, or the Food and Drug Administration D:- pnrtmcnt for New England States sais that. cnrh case brought to his ziiicnllon will he investigated. But while Canadian potatoes are said to he affecting the New Erig-‘ land markets. Herbert W. Moore. Industry Cutuioil of Maine, says that starch factories in Aroogtook Ocunty are closing because they cannot. get enough potatoes to op- crate. Famous Heart Doctor llies 0f Pneumonia CilARiJETUN, 5.0.. Oct. 3 --- iAP)—Dr. Horace G. Smithy, lib. who performed the first. succesful hcart valve oilorailon in medi-‘al history and gave hope to rheu- matic fever victims. died today of pneumonia. Smith, himself a rheumatic fever victim in his youth, devised a new operating technique and a special cutting instrument to remove scar tissue on licert Canada Moves Step Closer To Atlantic Military Alliance ~ i. OTTAWA, Oct. 28-iCPl—Cnn- ada today moved a step closer to military alliance with the other North Atlantic states. External Affairs Minister Pear- son announced the Government has informed the other Governments concerned that this country ls ready to enter negotiations on a "regional treaty for collective se- curlty"—~the long-expericd North Atlantic union. This would bring Canada a broadened defensive pact with the United States and the five coun- tries of Europe's \’ii'estern l'nion— Britain, France, Belgium. Holland and Luxembourg. But Mr. Pearson indicated the union would embrace even more countries when he said Canada had given notification that she was willing to negotiate with the gov- ernments concerned "and with other North Atlantic States.‘ Ob- servers sald he had in mind coun- tries such as Norway. Finland. Sweden. Ireland and Iceland. Making the announcement on the ‘eve of his departure for the Paris United Nations meetings, ihc new- Lv-elcrttcd Exicrnnl Affaiirs Minis- ter said the Government has rccciv- ed and studied a report from the governmental experts who met. in Washington this summer to discuss ;ihe framework of the proposed se- wurily pact. ' At the sumo time. the Gmvru- meut. had noicd with “grout lnicr- est" the statement issued lost week-end by the Foreign Ministers of the Western Union nations in .\vhich they declared their agree- i Huge Increase ,ln European lWheat Crop LONDON, Oct. ZB-illeutersl- British grain experts believe grain Will be plentiful in the coming year. They say European, Latin- Arnerican and African countries will be able to get all they want. while Asiatic countries will get all they can pay for. The looming problem is not ‘now the importing countries will fini enough suppLes- but how Canada. and Argentina can find ennugh markets. Asiatic countries will get less rice than they would like, but it. will be more than might have been expected ‘vlth present disturbed conditions in rice-growing coun- tries. Furthermore. the rice deficit is outweighed by the extraordinary surplus in other grains. Europe's wheat crops showed a tremendous increase of about 13,000,000 tons over last year. and this ls fortified by comparable increases in other grains and po- iatoes. Even Britain. a comparatively small country’. has grown 7.500.000 ions of grain. against a 4.500.000- ton average before the war. That increase of 3.000.000 tons at the heart of the world's grain import trade would alone suffice to alter ‘ grain picture, ‘ibut it is divaricri by similar de- | velopment-s elsewhere. even in the United States. there its less livestock to compete with humans for grain stipplles. lnient with the principle of a North‘ ‘Atlantic pact. j There was no hint as to when the major. treaty-signing confer- ence would take place or whether it would he held in Europe or on gihis continent. Ii lihcly ivoulrl not be called until late this _v'.~nr or curly in the New Year. Nor could anyone hcvc say how lung the North Atlantic might run. The Brussels Pact. which binds the members of the western ilnion in mutual l‘.'~il.<lv'lflf‘rt_ Ioperatos for 5f! ycars hill it ivns not believed the North Atlantic agree- ment would go that long. Says Defence 0f Toronto iscussed ' TORONTO, (lot. Zii-ltlaynr H. E. hlcCallum said today that Defence Minister (‘lax- ton, on n. recent visit in Tor- onto, harl discussed with him and leaders oi industry “the military defence. of Toronto." "Remember that." the Mayor told a Vvest Toronto Kiwanis meetlng-"ihc military drfencc of Toronto." I-le urged voters not tn elect Communists at. clvlc elections January 1. "In the first few minutrs he was licrr. Mr. (‘lnxion lfllll us limv scrlous the situation is. And remember we have tin-m (Communists) here in the (‘ity l-lall." W l.\ A“ ARI)’; VANCOUVER. Oct. 2a-r0lI)-| Regina. and Port. Arthur both look double awards ln annual contests of the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce for fire prevention and for health and safety. other winners included Lunenburg. N. S., for towns of 5.000. TWEO-YEAB SENTENCE PORT ARTHUR. Oct. ZQ-WCP) Paul Martin, .13. today was senicn- ced to two years in penitentiary rm a charge of theft of $1.105 from the Royal Bank of Canada. A bank tel- ler‘: error resiilted in the amount being credited to Mkrtln‘! account Within 20 days. the court was told. Martin had withdrawn all ihc values caused by the fever. money except $1.11. I01? BUN/Q BAKING l0 firs" CANADA M FLOUR treaty ' Foul Injured In Ottawa Blaze OTTAWA. Oct. 28 _iCP) ilhree firemen and a girl were in- ‘lured tonight when a spectacular iivo-niariii blaze roared through Flecks foundry, 416 Wellington Street, in lllld-i0\\'n Oitgwl Dam. age was estimated at more than 100-000. Injured were: Fireman Edgar Fitzpatrick. who Australia. Russia, Eastern Europe. this year I i Lucky If No War lWithin Two Years i the grain , i i ‘The most urgent y requirement today is our own personal moral rearmament with the realization that. by saving Europe, we are saving ourselves,” stated Wing Cmdr; J- Angus Macbean. D.1".C.. . of Lewis, P.E.I.. last evening at a meeting of the Charlottetown 5 branch of the Canadian Legion B. ' 1218.1... In s. talk that described the [Europe of one year ago, when he ireturned from duty in Germany, jthe speaker said t.hat the future jot Europe looked pretty black in i me of the biggest menace in the “The people "in the Kremlin feel they are en- gaged with us in a struggle to the death," declared Wing CmdrJMac- "They know nothing of the let llve. They are furthering their sabot- age policies at. every opportunity. and if there is no war within the "P" W" Years, we will be lucky." He offered concrete evidence of Russia's preparedness for a war to envelope the remainder of Europe. “Up until a month ago at any rate. Russia has retained one mil- lion German soldiers. Three quay. labour industrial mach- ioeri’ deco into the heart. of Rus- are | vrorld— Communism. LEHH. philosophy of llve and ters of these are moving German slave sia- The remaining 250,000 engaged in military manoeuvres in the Caucasus under a German fell frcm a 30-foot ladder and was rushed to hospital suffering spin- ial injuries and cuts to the facc and hands. Fireman Robert Simpson, cuts to‘ the rldht hand and face. l-‘ironan Stanley 'l‘raill, burns to hands and face. Carmen Tremblay. 1'7. of Hull, n l\_\'.<i.’lll(lf’l'. sn-uck on the head by a . flying brick. Treated for bruises! Iand culs to the face and forehead. I l general. Many feel that a Rus- sian advance into Germany, which was spearheaded by Germans, would lull the German population against resistance." "In the meantime." continued '31P- weaker. "two Russian espion- Hlle schools are continuously turn- ing out at. full speed spies and saboteurs for work in the Western‘ iContlriiied on Page 5 oolfa) 1 George Drew To Contest Riding Of C vf)T'l'A\'i".~\. llPl 2F -» iCPt (ieoige llreiv \\'lll contest. llv- Ontario riding of Carleton for n. scat. in the House of Commons. it} ,was anounceri tonight. y Russcll Bnur-Zier. sitting member ‘for the cflnstliiiflifl’. said ho will freiign to make way for the new Progressive Conservative leader and former Premier oi Ontario. Date of the by-election will de-j pend rm the action of the Govern-I i arleton i'llt"lll. If ii issucs a writ. next week voting could take place 40 f'lii"". lrrcr Juics (‘astouguzvv- chief electoral offlccr, requires that il-‘iil? to organize. Thus. the clccilvm could ho held before Christmas The Govcriiwnciit ls cvpccicd in issue writs without delay on the principle that. the leader of the ni- ficlal Opposition should have a seat in the green chamber. The next. session of Parliamcnt l.- ex- pected tn open in January 0g Ties Up. Traffic In Ontario And Quebec (By the Canadian Press) Eastern Canada is in for another pea-souper-a repetition of the. (if-nan fog of Wednesday night and yesterday morning which grounded planes and snarled shipping throughout the Great. Lakes system Mu-caihcr officials warned last night. ' ‘ Thick fog covered most of South- I ern Ontario and Quebec early lest night and was elected to become fairly general over hoili Provinces by midnight. ‘ Trans Canada Air Linen officials? at Malion Airport in suburban Tor- ; onto said the fol ilvas disrupting schedules Planes were grounded at New York. Cleveland. Chicago and Windsor. Fort William wasj fogbound and westbound planes were unable to land. T. C. A. aald only two flights were scheduled lent night from Toronto-one to Winnipeg and one to Montreal. After 6:30 p.m. AST yesterday alli planes were grounded at ‘Toronto. The fng uas responsible for the (loath of one person at. Victoria- ville, Que. Gaston Doucct. of Plcssevule. Qua. was killed and four other persons injured when an automobile crashed into a park- orl truck in the thick fog. Win]:- mosi nl Eastern Ontario was shrouded in dense fol 3'9""- day the east coast-usually rice-p in ruisi was bright and §\ll'lfl,\‘- Hali- fnx hns had rm heavy fog for weeks. Heavy fog swept over Ensiorn Canada Wednesday night. prevent- ing planes from taking off and for- cing lake ships to drop anchor and sit ii out. Fog hanks extended from Montreal to well helnw thr- mouth of tho Saguenay River and the full length of the Upper St. Lawrence to the Great Lakes. Motor traffic in many parts of Ontario and Que- bec came to a virtual standstill. Ferries which normally run every 20 minulcs bctyvcen Qucbc: City and Levis moved irregularly. {Broke Berlin lllgreements l Fly EDDY GILMORE MOSCOW. Cri. 2B—iAPl-~Pr1md ‘Minister Stalin charged today that [the Western Powers have backed rout of two agreements on Berlin Jbecause they are pursuing a policy o.‘ "unleashing a new ivar." Iii six sharp answers to ques- tions by a reporter of Pravda, = Communist. Party newspaper, Stal- in also charged that the six neut- rals of the United Nations Secur- . lty Oouncll who have been seeking ‘a Berlin solution were "lending lthelr support to a policy of ag- l gresslon." But he declared any lnstlgatorl of a new war are doomed to "ll- nominious failure" because "the horrors of the recent war are still too fresh in the memories of peoples and the public forces fav- oring peace are too strong." The Russian leader's statements were distributed be foreign cor- respondents hcreI by the Foreign Ministry's press department too late for today's edition of Pravda, but were broadcast on the Moscow radio and will be printed tomor- row. Stalin said the two agreements on Berlin were reached in Mos- cow Aug. 30 and in Paris during recent. unofficial discussions with Foreign Minister Jean Bramuglia of Argentina. Both, he said. were diravowed and declared null and void by the Governments of Britain and the United States. "factually Ilntrue” (Western infer-manta in Perle said stalln‘: comments on the agreements were “factually un- true." The Moscow agreement, rcolnriilsiKieslifTcTi. 4) t-A iEttoW Slloutmcf HARRY on Less . runs ‘us. a um UtiiEsS His fiancee- EXPEtfs A‘ RAISE! l l? HALIFAX. Oct. 28 (OP) _. Official inland forecasts issued to- night by the Dominion Public Weather Office at Halifax end valid until midnight Friday. Synopsis: Temperatures are nee: freezing at many stations in bhe Maritime; tonight and extensive frost ll expected before morning. Patches of fog are likely to form jin most regions but the fog will i | \ not. he as extensive as it la ln the Great Lakes region, The high pressure area ivhich covers the Eastern United States and much of Eastern Canada has become nearly stationary and except for the. fog the weather is expected to remain fine on Friday. Afternoon temperatures should be near 50 in most regions. Regional forecasts: Prince Ed- ward Island Clear during the night’. and on Friday. Fbg patches Friday morning particularly near the coasts. Frost during the night. particularly inland. Continuing warm in the afternoon. Light winds. Lmv early Friday morning and high in the afternoon at Charlottetown 35 and 58. High tide this morning at 7.39 and tonight at 8.34. Sun sets this afternoon at. 4.54 and rises tomorrow morning at 6.34. New moon November 1st, 2.02 A. M. Summerside tide eighteen 1min;- utca later than Charlottetown. Daily Except Sunday CAR FERRY "ABEGWEIP '- Stendnrd Time Leaves Borden, 0.10 e..m., 4.30 p. m. Leaves Tormentine i0.“ a. m., 2.40 p rn., 7.30 p. m SUNDAY l p.m. Leaves Borden 8.45 B. M. Leevee Tormeritine I P. M. WOOD ISLANDS — CAIIIBOU Dally including Sunday Standard Time Len-ea Wood islands. Prince Nov! 8 an. l p. m. Charles A. Dnnnin . 1i a.rn.. 4pm. Loaves Caribou. Charles A. Dun- ning 8 n.n|,. i p.m. lyrlnce Nova. ii e.m., 4 p.m. llgltl: wtvqiii-i-viiur, !."Q'H- i“ _