MAXIMS OVA I MERE MAN bdutfuthtlushh 'riais's slots is Is calm contend- ing kings. to unseat falsehood. and 3, carrier: Charlottetown. launaa ...r.r.r.ss.oe. otbesrrovinoes erslde 315.00 Per annual. Elsewhere and U. I. A. 011.00 per unsung, The Pe's, ape Interprovincial Road Traffic Is Under Federal Gov 0'l'rAWA. Oct. 22 - (OP) - The supreme Court of Canada. in a unanimous ruling. today establish- ed the constitutional power of parliament to control interprovin- rial and international highway traffic. The ruling. first of its kind in Canadian judicial history, struck a blow at what many provinces be- lieved to be their constitutional rights. it brought expressions of con- rain from the trucking industry over the possibility of new federal government regulations. However. government officials said there were no immediate plans for mak- ing such regulations. The judgment upset a New Brun- sn-ick supreme Court decision. denying the right of a United States bus company to pick up and set down passengers in that prov- ince on its through route from Boston to Halifax and Glace Bay, N S. 'i;oday's Supreme Court ruling 0al : i. The provinces cannot bar lts highways to buses, trucks or other commercial traffic us- lng these roads as a "through" route from one province to an- other. 2. It cannot ban traffic us- ing its roads when such traf- fic originated or terminated in another province. 3. It cannot prohibit the use of its roads to traffic origin- ating or terminating in the United states. 4. In all such lnterprovlncial and international traffic, it cannot prohibit, for example. a bus company from dropping off or picking up passengers- providing they lfsdi stopover privileges - along its regular route. ll. .19:-ovlnm could regulate only ” purely "local" traffic, which originated and terminat- ed within the provincial bound-, 't Control In Toronto. the Canadian Auto- motive Transportatlon Association termed the ruling "a disappoint- ment to the trucking industry." "Our concern." it said, "is that attempt to assert "its jurisdiction by taking control of international and interprovincial trucking - a sphere or regulation which has been exclusively provincial since the birth of the trucking industry three decades ago." Upsets N. 3. Decision Upsetting a N.B. supreme Court decision, today's ruling found in favor of Macxenzie Coach Lines (Continued on page 8 col. 47- Pearson Says General World Silualion Beller OTTAWA. Oct. 22 -(CP) -The general world situation has im- proved in the last six months. External Affairs Minister Pearson said today. but the free world still faces "many. many years" of peril from aggressive communism. As the Commons pitched intoa debate on Canada's international commitments. he said Russia. faced with growing Western strength, now may avoid open conflict and try to bring the West down by infiltration and economic measures. Back Gov't Policy Both the Progressive Conservat- ive and C. C. 1''. Parties. through Gordon Gnaydon (PO-Peel) and M. J. coldwell. C. C. F. leader. Elsced themselves behind the gov- ernment's commitments to the United Nations and Atlantic Pact. x "'95- Mr. Grsydon called for estab- '-l 's A of a ” ' develop- ment snd production board to Coming Events "Hope River bazaar and chick- on supper.) October 24 and 25th. Grain Wednesday only. Spurgeon Pollard. Willshire. u "Pantry Sale at S.A. Mac- study and make the best use of Canada's abilities and resources to contribute to joint Western de- fence. Mr. Caldwell said inflation al- ready poses a problem which threatens the economies of the Western nations and said this makes it all the more important to see that the joint defence bur- the federal government at this or S a later session of parliament may ' Aoting Mayor Stewart Relvlflnir Mlyor Macnonald Touched Off Jaycees To Discuss Butter, civil Defence QUEBEC. Oct. 22-(CP)-Bub ter substitutes and civil defence are among subjects to be discuss- ed at the annual meeting of the Canadian Chambers of Commerce here next week. Local boa'rds of trade in both Ontario and Quebec have submit- ted resolutions asking for com- plete or partial"-repeal of federal legislation by which lnterprovin- cial trade in butter substitutes may be prohibited. Among these organizations la La Chambre de Commerce of Val St. Michel. Que. ber of Commerce is calling for ”dynamic national leadershz-p" for civil defence based on municipal organization. The Chamber of Medicine Hat. Alia.. believes fed- eral and provincial governments Donald's Friday. C i P 26th, at 2 P. M. by Hampton W. A. "St. Catherines Hall, Monday. October 29th. Pictures. program and lunches. "Come to the Whist in Trac- gdin Hall on Tuesday, October "ird. "Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Roblchaud Dancing 9 to 1. "See Ida Luplxio in "Hard. Fast. Beautiful" plus Comedy. at Mac- Donald Bios. Theatre tonight. ."Dundas Y.TP. U. will present lariety Concert. Bridgetown Hall, Wednesday, October 24th at 3 PM. "Masquerade Dance. Millvlew Hail. Friday. October 20th. Brides. Miiiview Orchestra. "F0, Snapshots that will not feds mail your Films and Nega- t.ves to Garnhum Photo studios. Charlottetown. ."8hur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade. Kinkora Hell. Wednesday. October 34th. at 8 P. M. sponsored by Kin- kors Firemen. "Plrmers. ask about the s-.-Ir Gain Feed :"aanee Plan. For mrticuiars contact your local Yfed mill. "Bean Supper. Bazaar. Games. ;-vie-. Wednesday. October 24th. 0I'i-ll ltustico. Dancing to George 9hIDn,ali'a orchestra. H"1,A'll Creek I-Iail. Chicken and 2;"! Iuwer. Wednesday. October ih. starting 5.30. Adults 75c. Children too and 25c. "Chicken suppc in Holy Name '"- St. Peters. Wednesday. Oct. "M in aid of Junior Tsrmera. 5uDver served hon ii to 0. G"Chicken SIIPDGP. 30801-1'. Bl w""9l. Seven Mile Boy If 1. ”"ne-day. October 24th. mu. awed 5.00 o'clock. .15 cents and cents. H c"50e the shut-Gain Amateur hffiut at 'n'assdie run. Novem- mthd. lend applications for con- 1. 3. Mrs. -Basil Mlobonald. - gitziuhmr "m;'3".i.'33 ...'.?.'."u3.l'i'?. "lO1ob;rsnk”gdiithmaad (Continued on page 15 col. 3) By JOHN LeBf.ANc VICTORIA. B.C.. Oct. 22 (CP) - It was a typical British welcome for royalty here today - pomp and ceremony. and cheers. The pomp and ceremony came in the British Columbia Legislative Building where an official welcome was extended by Premier Byron Johnson. Later. at a government lunch- eon. the Princess made a broad- cast to the Empire in which she .A..:..?A...j "Dance every Tuesday night. Stanley Bridge Rink Hall. Music by George Chappeiixs Merry Is- lnnders. "Bean supper bazaar etc. North Rustico postponed until Friday, November 2nd. ' "Hunter. River United Church Chicken supper and Bazaar in Church Basement. Wednesday. October 24th. "Dance. St. Peters Legion Hall. Wednesday night. October 24th, from 9.30 to 1.00. Webster's Orch- estra Admlssion 50 cents. "Mayhem Hall present "The Bourgeault lhmily". Friday night. October 28th. sale of pics. In aid of Hall. sponsored by Msylleld Institute. "Legion Dance. North Rusllco Hall. Wednesday. Oct. 24. Dancing from 9 until 1. Canteen service. Music by George Chappell and his Orchestra. "Dance. Join the masquerad- at Fenner Stewart's barn at Brackley Beach on Tuesday night. Four prizes. Bus as usual. Be sure to mask. a "Don't mist! the big Danoc. wlnsloa station I-fall. Wednesday October 20th. Sponsored by Milton Hockey Club. Music by Dolron Bros. Orchestra. "North wiltshise flail, Thurs- day. October zen. orapaud L. 0. B. A. presents Variety Concert. two hours of fun and music. bring the family and-enjoy every min- ute. sponsored by Darllngton W.I. should carry the burden of civil defence expense. ' Royal Couple In Victoria; T 0 Have 3 - Day Holiday told the people: - "This journey has indeed been a tremendous experience .. I can f;r.d no words to tell you how deep- ly I have been moved, day-by-clay. by the reception given me and to my husband in your great cities and in your smaller communities. The faces and voices of many thousands of your people have touched us profoundly . . . we hope we will have a chance to return to the west coast before too long has passed." she heard thousands of new voices today. The streets were crowd-packed as the royal pair toured the city. The livy-covered buildings along the procession route were decorated with bunting and flags. For the Princess and Philip there was another touch of England. It was like an English fall day - at times slightly overcast. "We are fortunate that it is not I alnlng." said Princess Elizabeth in she inspected an artillery guard outside the Legislative Building. At Government House. members of the Royal Party were preparing for the three-day holiday at Eagle- crest. 130 miles north of here. Eoglccrest, with its low, ramb- bling house. is r inlscent of a British hunting lodge, with color- ful gardens, woodland paths, and furnishings that have come from all parts of the Empire. And, there are the traditional English tennis courts. Luxuriously furnished. the house was built before the Second World War for the late Senator A. D. Mc- Rae. Philip may go duck shooting. and he and Elizabeth may get in some fishing and tennis. The motor trip to Eaglecrest may not be made until late tomor- row. It was originally planned that the Royal Party leave in the morn- ing. but some schedule changes are under consideration. . This afternoon Princess Eliza- beth snd Prince Philip visited n- qulmslt, headquarters for Canada's Pacific naval units. I-Iere Prince Philip - a lieuten- x was right at home. There was a (Continued on Page fdoTlr Tiniest Atomic Blast - new age of neclear weapons. The Niagara Falls. Cnt.. Chain-I ant-commander in the royal navy- ' In The U.S. LAS VEGAS. Nev.. Oct. 2a-(APi- The tiniest atomic burst ever let loose officially in the United States--so small that it confound- ed many observers-today Din- pointed the road to a possible If this was the baby A-bomb. as some speculated, it was indeed the smallest infant yet reared in the U. 8. atomic family. "It was not a fizzle or a dud." said Dr. Alvin C. Graves. scientific test chief for the Atomic Energy Commission. - , i . -',rg And small as the weappnlwII.' it denwlishetl loo-foot steel tower from which it was launched. "There's nothing left of the tower out there," test manager Carroll L. Tyler told reporters. These official statements laid at rest the doubts of newspaper men who were pondering the implica- tions of an explosion whose flash was visible for only mo of a sec- ond or so. To some observers. it appeared a vest pocket version of the orig- inal Trinity blast at Alamo-Gor- ,do, N. M.. on July 16. 1946. Like Trinity. todayls nuclear mass was shot off a tower, but flared into only the briefcst ball of fire and quickly dissolved into the fam- iliar mushroom type cloud. But other onlookers. who had been expecting something resembl- ing last winter's full blown experi- ment herc, got the impression that the experiment was a fizzle-- perhaps a break-off or only par- tial detonation of a larger moss. Yet, as A. E. C. chairman Gordon Dean has said. the scientists head- ed by Dr. Alvin G. Graves have been working on a small A-wcap- one program designed to put vari. ous new tools in the American arsenal. Control of nuclear fission in a. small mass has long been the atomic scientlst.s' dream. Five Escape In Traffic Accident RIVERGLADE, N.B.. Out. 22 - (CF) Five persons escaped death early tonight when a car went out of control on Anderson Crossing, sliced off a railway warning sign and crashed into the ditch. in hospital at Moncton. NB.. were Mrs. Lucy Freckncr. 82. To- ronto. with serious facial lacera- tions. and Mrs. Clarence Brown. Sydney. N.S.. with possible brok- en collar bone and arm. Cornelius Mclssasc. Toronto, driver of the car. was unhurt. Mrs. Rod Mc- Lwaac and Mrs. Jean McElhin.ney. both of Toronto. were shaken but un.ln.lu.red. The accident scene. one of the most dangerous curves in Eastern New Brunswick. is on the Mone- ton-Saint John highway. 20 miles from Moncton. Fire Guts Hotel:-Ar Sliawlnlqan Falls Si-IAWINIGAN if-IALLS. Qua. Oct. 22-(CP)-Two firemen were overcome by smoke tonight when firs gutted the St. Maurice Hotel in this industrial centre. 120 miles northeast of Montreal. All the 40 guests evacuated the hotel at the outbreak. The hotel was sold only 20 days no at 8175.000. but its own- ers, Georges L'l-fersult set dam- ages at 8100.tXX). Only the four walls remained following the three-hours blaze. Treated on the spot after be- lng overcome by smoke were fire- men Jean-Louis Hameiln and Coun. J. D. Stewart Appointed Acting Mayor; Presentation To Retiring Mayor MacDonald City Councillor J. David Stew- art last night was appointed Act- ing Mayor of Charlottetown to fill the unexpired term of Mr. B. Earle MacDonald who presented his resignation to the Council at a special meeting held in the Council Chamber. Former M.-iyor MacDonald will be sworn in to- , Read b Eveybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1951 16 the The most difficult char-notes in cussed! in the fool. Ind he not be MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN fool who Phil that port. PAGES RRITISH TROOPS SEIZE RAILWAY, SHOPS AT PORT SUEZ The Guardian. live Cents. Morning Dally rounded 1381. Britain T ighlen Control Of Canal Zone More We-rd:-ips An d Troops Being Rushed Into Troubled Area. LONDON, Oct. 22 -- (Reuters)- Britain tonlght announced she is cancelling arms exports to Egypt. V.hlCh so far have been supplied day as a member of the Provin- cial Legisiature to take the seat he won in the Provincial elec- tion last April. The Council also proclaimed Friday. November 9, a public holiday in honor of the Royal visit on that date. Mr. Ian Burnett was appointed to the Board of School Trustees of the City of Charlottetown i'cpl'a('lng Mr. Gordon Roper who resigned. A resolution introduced by Councillor Stewart and seconded by Councillor L. E. Prowse urg- ed on the Commissioners of Sewer and Water Supply of the city the supplying of water for the new Federal Science Service Labora- tory now being built on the Mal- peque Road. It was felt by Coun- cillors that despite being outside the city limits the new building was of such great value to the en- tire Provincc that it should be supplied with city water. This was especially desirable. it was stated. because the water main runs in front of the building. Receives Presentation Mayor MacDonald briefly read his resignation addressed to Mr. J. A. Fullerton. City Clerk. as follows: "As I am being sworn in as a member of the Provincial Legislature I hereby lender my resignation as Mayof of the Cll,V of Charlottetown to take effect as cfethis date.” l .Be(or -fieislly accepted Councillor Stew- art rose and made a brief address to -the retiring Mayor on behalf of the Council. He referred to the many years of service given by Mayor MacDonald and the excellent work which he had done in City Hall in the past 12 years. At the close of his remarks City Clerk Fullerton presented the Mayor with a large silver bowl suitably engraved. The inscrip- tlon reads: ”Mayor B. Earle Mac- Donald, O.B.E. An appreciation from the Charlottetown City Council in which he served as follows: Councillor 1940 - 1946. Mayor 1943 - l95i." Present for the ceremony was Mrs. MacDonald who was attend- in-; her first meeting of the Coun- cil. and other members of the Mayor's family. when the meeting opened with all Councillors execpting Coun- cillor W. H. Benton present Mayor MacDonald stated "All good things must come to on end and this is my last meeting with you as Mayor." He paid further tribute to all the men and women with whom he had worked and said their kind co-operation and cour- tesy had made his task easier. Among those he particularly mentioned were City Clerk Ful- lerton, City Engineer H.A. Mes- servy. City Recorder KM. Martin, who is out of the Province on vac- ation at present. Police Chief -Charles MacArthur. Fire Chief H.)-i. Jewell and City Foreman Ralph Crockett. He said they were very necessary to the wellbeing of the city and he knew that in future years they would give the same consideration and courtesy to fut- ure mayors and councillors.” Plebsanlflnelstlons The retiring Mayor spoke of the pleasant relations existing at the (Continued on page s'-c3l.-5)- No Ptesenlali-ons To Royal Couple Al Fredericton FREDERlCTON. Ori. 2'2 -(CF) --Fredericton today became the first provincial capital to decide against formal presentations to Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh when they visit here Nov. 6. Previous plans called for the presentation of members of the provlnelal cabinet, members of the city council and other guests. when the Royal Couple vilits the Legislative Building. Premier J. B. McNalr said Their Royal Hlghnesses would "ht- here to see the people and not to meet a selected few." it would be an imposition to keep the gen- eral public waiting outside the Parllsment Buildings in the cold during the time it would take to make the presentations. The couple will spend five hours -in this New Brunswick Jean-I-fererd Deslardln x ce.vi3.-i- . ...s. V . dtions V theilresiguation was of-"' as an ally. i, CAIRO. Oct. 22 - (AP)-Egypts' .Prime Minister called the Britons lira Egypt ”the enemy" tonight and gdeciaredz "we are about to bring lliim to a severe accounting." CAIRO. Egypt. Oct. 22 -fAP)- British army tanks seized the Egyptian state railway's work- shops tonight just outside Port Suez in the British-held canal zone. Egyptian Interior Minister Fund Segar Ed Din said 20 tanks took .t.he shops and 25 locomotives. An Associated Press dispatch from Port Suez reported 10 tanks were involved. Serag Ed Din also said a Brit- ish military policeman shot an Egyptian dead and that the pol- iceman said he fired because the lEgyptian passed too near I Brit- ilsh military camp. The army move was a swift follow-up of the Royal Navy's seizure of command in the -harbor to break a. tic-up of British merchant shipping caused by an Y-!yptian labor boycott and a harbor pilcts' strike. ihfeaiiwiiile. Reuters N e w 5 Agency quoted an E.gyi:tian legal authority as saying Egypt ' will appeal to the United Nations Sec- urity Council unless Britain with- draws her armed forces from pos- .”unlawfuliy . occupied") iv Authorities 1 d the -land and sea moves were related. The railway seizure was reported aim- ed at enforcing a British ultim- atum calling on the Egyptian dock workers and pilots to get back to work. I The tanks rolled in at 5 p. m. In Russia Is WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-(AP) -The White House announced today a third atomic explosion has taken place in Russia. Presidential Secretary Joseph Short called the new explosion "apparently" a part of a test ser- 105. He did the word ll0l USE By Robert. I-Iunaon EIGHTH liltMY HEAD- Korea, Oct. '13 - Twenty-six punched smoking ruins of four-hour raid infantry of that U. S. QUARTLJRS. iTuesdayi - (A P) United States through the Kumsong in a Monday while Allied moved within 600 yards Central Korean without making contact. with the enemy. Chinese resistance melted on the foggy mountain ridges south- east of Kumsong during the day. The U. S. Eighth Anny com- munique Monday night reported United Nations units were "ad- vancing toward their objectives against little enemy opposition." It said a patrol was less than onr--third of a mile from the now neutralized Red road and rail junction. 30 miles north 'of par- allel 38. There -was no significant fight- ing along either t-he eastern or western fronts. and contact was light elsewhere along the central front. the communique said. ' I Activity simmers Down The war. which has blazed with savage intensity on all three fronts during the last few weeks. seemed destined to simmer down to a slow boil once cease-fire negotiat- ions begin again. Conditions ap- tanks i 7"c":B?nTrHi-ad..on 15a-g1T-i-c3iT3T- NEW YORK. Oct. 22 -(AP) - A snowballing wildcat strike of rebel dock workers sealed off the port of New York today and led to a railroad freight embargo. An estimated M.200.000 pile of merchandise lay unattended on picrs throughout the vast port area. Only one or two piers were re- ported operating. Union iongshore leaders who are anti-strike planned a new try at getting their stcvedores back to work. They had no luck today. or roving pickets who swept the docks all but clear of stevedores during the day. union organizer Harry Bowers said: return to work. "If lb! police allow any mobs to come into our section. there will be trouble. Let ihcm (the strikers) stay in their own back yard." ' Bowers did not say how his group hopes to win over stove- dores who have quit work in sympathy with the original wild- cat strikers. "We are going to make a count-, or move. we will help the menifrcight that can ,be peared all set for resumption of the talks at Panmunjom today or Wildcat Dock Strike Seals New York Port th week-old strike came in Brooklyn when dockers fell on one another with fists and stories. Five men were slightly hurt by thrown rocks. Customs officials, said only I few docks were working, as strik- ers carried their contract strike to Staten Islandland Ne -. Jer- soy. An estimaicd 1.800 m were idle in Jersey as all but ipler closed there. Other th ends were out in Manhaithn. Brooklyn and Staten island. ' A freight embargo was ordered by the Association of American Railroads on all shipments con- signed for the New York and Jersey clocks to keep railroad cars from piling up in the area. Milit- ary freight was not affected. Neither was oil, grain and other .unlonrled in storage bins rather than directly onto ships. Ships with transatlantic pas- sengers were able to move in and out. But any cargo they carried was at the. mercy of tile. strikers Non-passeingcikahlps welc stacked. awaiting: an opportunity to rid their holds of cargo or to load. A customs tabulation showed 00 ships idle at their clocks. Another First violence of any account. in; To Free Gen. OTTAWA. Oct. 22-(CF)-Cam nda has rejected a German re- quest that Maj.-Gen. Kurt Meyer. Nazi war criminal. be set free. External Affairs Minister Pear- son said today. The request was made A week ago. Mr. Pearson said Dr. Werner Dnnkwcrt. West Germany's eh- vny in Ottawa. asked the Exter- nal Affairs Department a week ago on behalf of his government that Meyer be pardoned. This request had been consider- ed and Dr. Dankwort was inform- ed ihnt ''It can't be accepted." Mcyrr was transferred to a Bri- tish military prison in Germany from the Dorcheater. N. B.. pen- itvnlllry last week. Mr. Pearson and Defence Min- ister Claxton gave these other answers to questions about the former stormtrooper who was held responsible for the shooting of 18 Canadian prisoners-of-war in 1944: I. There has been no request that Meyer he allowed to serve in the German forces that will citizen, we-re,anchored off shore. Canada Rejects Request Kurt Meyer front in Europe. 2. it would be impossible for Meyerrfo serve in such an army because he is serving a life sen- fence. It. Authority for his transfer was granted through a cabinet order-in-council authorizing the Defence Minister to commit to a military prison any prisoner serv- ing more than two years on I military charge. 4. Meyer remains under Can- ada's jurisdiction. No other coun- try has power to interfere .ln control of him. Mr. Claxton holed that there had been a suggestion that un- usunl accrcrxv Md cloaked Meyer's movement in Germany. It would be unusual. ho. said.-. u give ad- vance publicity to such a move for any prisoner. Mr. Pearson said Dr. Dank- wort made no representations to the government here about trans- fer of Meyer. He was solely con- cerned wiih obtaining a pardon. Mr. Claxtnn said no country could free Meyer without Can- P' W" "S 4" P9u.'c”'.!”!'P.l". 5da's approval. gg l "homh" us he did in an announce- time." Communist base I New Atomic Explosion Reported .- ment Oct. 3 telling of an explos- ion of a second "atomic bomb” within Russia. Short told newspaper men: "Another atomic explosion has occurred within the Soviet Un- ion, apparently as part of a test series. "Of course, there may he more such explosions from time to Fighting Dies Down Along Korean Front As Truce Talks Loom tomorrow. Some observers felt the 500.000 Chinese and North Koreantroops probably would stay in their fox- hoies with one ear cooked for word from Panmunjom. They felt that Allied military might-about even in manpower-won't be much more active so long as the talks progress. Six Air Battlu In the ,air war Monday. six separate jet. engagements blazed over Northwest Korea. U. S. jet Ijockeys claimed two Russian mix (Continued on Page 5331. 5), You GM! STAY Foo?- luo Avcib ! HALIFAX. Oct. M -(CP)- Official forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Of- fice here and valid until midnight Tuesday. synopsis: Monday's temper- atures climbed to the low 60s at some localities and values on Tue- sday will be even higher. A disturbance in Northern Ont- arr-io is moving northeast. In Northern New Brunswick and Eastern Quebec skies will cloud over Tuesday morning with show- ers in the evening. Over the rest of the region the weather will remain sunny. Regional Forecasts: Prince Edward Island: Clear wlih frost early Tuesday morning. Tuesday sunny and warm. Light winds. Low and high Tuesday at Charlottetown 38 and 82. High tide today at 2.42 A. M and 5.16 P. M. Sun rises today at can A. M. and sets at 5.17 P. M. Summerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. M.C.A. AIB SERVICE - Daily Except Sunday Leave Charlottetown for Monctsm 6:30 A.M.; 11:20 A.M.: 4:50 P.M. Ar. Charlottetown from Moncton 1:25 A.M.: 1:25 P.Il.: 8:55 P.Il. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax 1:-so A.M. New Glasgow is Sydney i:50 P.M. New Glasgow 8 Halifax. Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax uzoo A.M. from New Glasgow A a Sydney. (:20 P.M. from New Glasgow and fl Ilsa. Charlottetown - Sydney flights daily except Sunday. SUNDAY ONLY Lv. Charlottetown for Moncton 1:20 Ar. Charlottetown from Moneton 5:55 PM. IOBDEN - CAPE TOIIMINTINE FEIDY SEIVICE Dally Standard Time Leave Borden Leave C '1'. 0.10 A.M. 10:05 AM. 1:00 EM 2:00 PM. 0:80 P. M. 1:80 PM. SUNDAY! ONLY 0:10 A.M. 10:08 AM. 1:00 nae. 0:00 PM. 0:05 I".M. 0:00 PM. WOOD ISLANDS - OAIIIOU IPEIIY lllvlcl Jltandard 'l'taoe) heave Wool fiends- Prlnea Nova-I A. Df., 1 P. If. A. Dunning Clu. -nA.sI. 0P.I. heavoCarllseo- can. A. Deming-0A.iil.. El. rrtneestpgs-afA.I,0l.I.