MAXIMS OF A i MERE MAN wiuiootiienuunitoraln. 1-samootnnsruipuetorwislon i.foralnuIl0llNIl00dl'l0ll : - 1' By Carrier: Obarlotufown. Illulnaraida sis.oo par aanun. Elsewhere in r. I. I. D.00. other rrovlncaa and U. 8. A. moo per noon. The Pa '5 Paper 1 Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Devi CHARLOTTETDWN. CANADA, MONDAY, MARCH 10, 1952 S. D. I U. TEAM WINS DOMINION DEBATIN G CHAMPIONSHI kindlyuaed by tbavvarld.hlilroa glory about a waausru bead. MAXI MS OIL MERE MAN To be well thought cl, and to be 14 PAGES Van Fleet ReporisfRed Buildup In Korea No Indication Of Spring Offensive However Seen By Don Hufh sr-;oUL, Korea. March 9-(AP) --Gen. James Van Fleet disclos- rd Saturday Chinese and Korean Reds have built up a force of about 900.000 men in Korea, but more is no indication of it Spring oiicnsive. The U. 8. Eighth Army Com- inniider said in an interview tiie iluds have more men. weapons and planes, but that the Allies have enough to stop any attack. lie said about 150,000 Reds are in ihc front lines. . Van Fleet added that hp would rm :'surprised'' if the Communists zuiciiiptcd an offensive similar to .'ii('il' costly and nsucceasfui ma- ;.m- drives in April and May of last year. Could Stop Attack "I am confident we could atop any attack the Communists might ilirow at us." he said. "It would lie A good thing if we could get tiiose people out of their foxhclcs illld dug-outs to mow down the way we did last April and May." Van Fleet said the Chinese and North Koreans have twice as mimy artillery pieces as the Un- lied N.-itioiis strung along the 155- mile lmiiic front and in reserve. The rnr-niy is using Chinese, Am- rriiziii iuid Japf1ncsc- field pieces and has some new Chinese and fill.”-Slflil guns. Ucnimiiiiist tank strength along the front and in reserve totals sihoiii. three brigades-roughly 500 miilrs-Van fleet said. Van Fleet said so few enemy ix-isoiicrs are being taken along ll front. lines now that it is diff- ruir. to evaluate the calibre of tho miciicrs facing United Nations .ltC3. Pilols Killed In Mid-AirCrash TORONTO, March 9 .- (GP) - Tivo Vampire jets collided in mid- air Saturday. killing both pilots 'illd scattering flaming wreckage uirr s four-mile area near King, 20 miles north of here. The two. Wing Cmdr. Alan 2. Flaming. 30. and F0. Robert Yates. in. both of Toronto. were on I rnuiino week-end training flight as members of No. 400 City of Toronto Auxiliary Squadron. The jets were flying in tight formation with two other craft. .7. lvfccarmick. operator of a'ser- viu--statlon near King. said the body of one pilot was found on the zrnund near the -ueckage of his nine. An open parachute was be- xide him. The body of the other was found in A tree two miles llfhy. PSLOT EHCAPES BOREL. Que., March 0 - (CPS - An R.c.A.P'. Vambplre jet air- craft. of the 401 City of Westmount Ffiusdron. was demolished early to- dny while attempting to make an emergency landing two miles from nearby Lanorale. but the pilot walk- ed away with only minor injuries. Sorel is some 40 miles down the St Lawrence River from Mont- The pilot. F0. D. Lenlanc. of Vi-rdiin. Qua, was taken to hos- pital in Montreal for treatment. A Coming Events .....g, "Seeds! Send for Free Catalog. Arthur Vesey. York. "Social evening at. Mrs. George Kefauver of Tennessee. on his reputation as 9. "crime buster" to oppose President Tru- man veys indicate Truman, who hasn't said whether he is running, may be the winner. state to hold its primaries. parties Hampshire Primary Holds Top -Interest By Jack Bail CONCRD, N. 11., March 9- (AP)-The pattern for a bitter battle over the Republican pres- identiol nomination is being threaded together in New Hamp- shire. Tuesday the Republicans of this state vote in the first. presidential primary. Democraii will go to the polls to out some light on the polit- ical fortunes of Senator Estes drawing for the nomination. Sur- Thc outcome is expected to be close in the battle between forces of General Eisenhower and Sen- ator Robert Taft of Ohio for en- dorsement in Tuesday's preferent- ial (popularity) contest on the Re- publican ballot. New Hampshire is the first in which membe of the respective indicate preference for presidential aspirants by choos- ing ndidates to the national nomination conventions. The pres- idential elections will be held in November. Reds Repeal Old Charge Al Talks By Robert Tucliman MUNSAN, Korea. March 10 - (Monday) - (APJ - The R:ds talked tough at Sunday's Armist- ice sessions. threatening lo carry an issue "beyond the scope of the Korean question.” , Another tense situation arose from the exchange across the green-topped table at Panmunjom. but the delegates agreed to meet again today at 11 s. m.. (9 p. in. EST Sunday.) The obscurciy-worded Commun- ists threats were voiced by North Korean Maj.-Gen. Lee Sang Olin during the 33-minute session on exchange of prisoners. lie repeated the old Red change that the Allies were mistreating Communist pris- oners. and added: "if such lelwless activities are not stopped immediately. their de- velopment will go beyond the scope of the Korean question." Rear-Admiral R. Llilby rs- plled that the "statement is do- iibsfm insult to the United Nab- ions ccmmand and to the U. N. C. delegation." He suggested that the Reds make known what they "in- tend by these threats." Later, the official U. N. com- munique commented: "The Communtstst statements and attitude were as srrogantly belligerent as during any previous meeting since the armistice talks began last July 10.” Lee accused the Allies of in- timidating prisoners with bay- oncts and hand grenades. with in- stigating hunger strikes and with forcibly tattooing prisoners with anti-communist slogans. Libby told Lee coldly that the charges were "fraudulent from be- ginning to end." Quebec Accepts Aid To Colleges QUEBEC. March 9-(CF)-The Quebec daily newspaper Le Soleil said Saturday that the Quebec Government has accepted Federal aid to universities. The Quebec Government had expressed opposition to the Fed- eral plan whereby universities in each of the Canadian Provinces would get assistance. saying the step was an encroachment provincial autonomy in education matters. - OH Shool To Kill Order Issued In Bandiiiluni MONTREAL. Match 9-(GP)-- Scores of police, under grim or- ders to shoot to kill, combed Montreal today in a. relentless search for two partners of is desperado who was cut down by police bullets in a swank apart- ment Friday, night. The search for the pals of Steve Suchnn was spurred by discove y of a valise crammed with arms and ammunition. sucban. in hospital with three bullet wounds and under police guard, wasn't talking. But police believe he is the king pin and brains of a gang that pulled off it 824.000 bank holdup in Toronto last Tuesday bud shot two de- tectives when almost captured Thursday. Detective - Sergeant Edmund: Tong of the Toronto Force was reported near death. His mate, Det.-Sgt. Roy Perry, was shot in the wrist. ' The wanted men are Edward Alonso Boyd and Leonard Jack- son, believed to have escaped to Montreal with Suchan. widespread Manhunt The manhunt fanned out into both Ontario and Quebec. City and provincial forces were on the alert everywhere. All bridges lead- ing from the Island of Montreal were under close watch. In Montreal Chief of Detectives Wilfrid Bourdon told his men to have their guns ready and take no chances. The gang's arsenal was found Saturday in a garage on busy St. Catharine Street. Police -discovered that only . a few hours before he was shot down Suchsn had sold a car. They traced it to the garage. There the manager told police the seller had left a valise for safe-keeping. Inside the valise were two small machine-gin... a revolver rand scores of rounds of ammun- tion. Toronto police reported the cached arms and ammunition were believed to have been stolen from Camp Borden, Ont. suchan. known also as Vsilno Lenoff and Lease. was trapped by four Montreal detectives as he entered his third-floor apartment on Cote des Neiges Road. He had been living there since De- 72:B'ii'iirfriT:d”6nCP2Eg?Ts"'col." 3) C Sioux lieiurns from Far East VICTORIA. 13.6.. March 0-40?) -Sweethearts. relatives and friends Saturday gave a rousing welcome to H M. C. 8..Bioux on her return home from ills months in the Far East. The destroyer had completed her second tour of duty yvithicanadisn nagal forces in the Korean war theatre. . As the sleek warship slid along- side No. 4 jetty at H.M.C. Dock- yard, her weatherburned and eager crew. largely from western Canad- ian cities. passed mooring lines to line phore party with swift precis- on. . There were widely-excited young- sters waiting for their sailor dads and quiet. sailors' wives on the jetty an hour before the Sioux was due. The second tour of duty for Sioux showed much more action than the first, commander Paul Taylor said. On the first tour Sioux was never under enemy fire. This time she was under fire on five occasions and more than once was "straddled by shells" from enemy shore pos- itfons." iN(T)?:KIy's,- Clinton. Monday. March ' 'Federsticn cl Agriculture iii-stings sohed for week of March 10th. fl cancelled until further notice. , ' "Hockey. North River rink M"ndiI)'. March 10th. Milton Hor- iim vs. Nine Mile Creek Buil- llnftl. Game time 8:15. "For snapshots that will not ifnistrig. A in , g and as I likely carrier of the a e mail your Films and NOII me... and will be slaughtered. "VI! to Osrnhum Photo Studios. Charlottetown. and-mouth disease has broken out REGINA, March 9-(CP)-l"oot- two more herds in -the Regina third hard also is re- The new cases. announced Sot- dnv. int liupin "awn Royals. skate after. Tues- 'l'i.v night, school hockey, Capo averse vs. Victoria-Crnpaud nnd fps Traverse Rover Sisters vg. lit-oirla sea Gui . . . "collecting Hogs for Canada ncksrs l.td.. some of Road Bulldogs vs. "Victoria rinirlionightl Mon- semi-finals. New Tuesday. ,un er the so as last gull will be slaughtered without lint ranch stall l,ed Friday of '1 E. cattle. sheep. . van abet. No. ll-IV: 11. ts ui-day. were the first since Feb. in when 32 fangs or other prem- ises were infao . Officials said all three newly- infeotcd farms all within I mile of the Regina city limits. Dr. Kenneth yvells, Pbdcral vet- erinarian in charge of control of the outbreak, said samples from the d animals hovel been sent to t e hdsral Laboratories at Hull. Que. Meantime, the an- I'i?ie' ofthegovvrn Dlvstam Ind- IIOII than LIN IWIM and I&bI Thehsw outbreak int Outbreak Reported In Two More Regina Herds swine. . Work has already begun on the burial pit for the new slaughter- ings. Shooting probably will start. tomorrow. One of the new cases developed in a herd which was under ob- servation as a sus contact. Dr. Wells said. Another new case was found by Fisderal veterinar- ians in I routine check they are making of all farm animals in the quarantine area. The quarantine area extends through if rural municipalities surrounding Regina City. No ex- tension of that area has been made. The hard that had been under observation aw: suaraatinedotfoiug .l'f.!'..."3.... mun . x. .. understood tint souls animals be- gan frothing from the month. one of the most common syfabtgolas of Pictured above, left to right, are Allan MacDonald and Walter Reid of the St. Dunsl.an's University Debating team who won the Dominion championship held in Ottawa Saturday. ..,. LONDON. March 9 - (CPI- Some North Atlantic Treaiy'coun- tries will restrict the movements of Soviet diplomats, probably be- ginning tomorrow, under a plan designed to retaliate agiilnst sini- ilar restrictions in effect in Coin- mtinisi: countries. The British Foreign Office sent notes during the week-end to the Soviet, Bulgarian and Romanian envoys explaining new curbs. Their travel will be limited to a radius of 25 miles from central London. Hungarian diplomats nre already restricted in an 18-mile radius of the city. In Paris. official French sour- ces sold France intends to re- strict Sovleti diplomats to Paris and A simiidr 25-mile radius. In Washington. it was learned the U. S. would announce its ban on travel of Soviet nationals unr- ly this week. The Hungarians at present are confined to an 18- mlle rndlus of Washington and Rumaninns are limited to a. 35- mllc circle. In London and Washington only the diplomats of Poland and Czechoslovakia will remain free to travel anywhere because no travel restrictions have been placed yet on western diplomats in these countries. At Ottnwlt an External Affairs spokesman said that Canada has under consideration A similar re- striciive rule for iron curtain country diplomats in the Canad- ian capital but no decision has yet been taken. At present there is no restric- tions on the movements of iron curtain diplomats in Ottawa. But for the last few years gthcy hnve not been invited .on visits to Can- ada's military establishments. Reject Tern? l5Pressure Group" March 9 -(C-Pl - TORONTO. The Federation . of Denlcr Associations of Canada said Saturday it rejects the term "pressure group" which Finance Minister Abbott applied to it Fri- day nighi during a House of Com- mons speech. Mr. Abbott criticized "pressure groups" for attempting to influ- ence his forthcoming budcet and read A letter in which the Feder- ation urged its members to ap- proach their M.P.'s. for help in a drive to have the Government re- lsx credit restrictions. The Federation in it statement sslrl "we did not employ lobbyists -never do-and openly aypnosch- ed our representatives in Parlia- menf." "We appealed to and on hciialf of automobile owners and buyers ...to help give voice fo our claim that the tax category in which automobiles are placed in inequit- able, and we sought adjustment in the forthcoming budget. ll. B.-increase In Allowances !iR.liDIIR.!C'ION. march 10- -(OP)-Increues in Motl1ers' Ai- lowsncsa, effective April 14 were announced tonight by Hon. F. A. Moarsnd. Minister of Health and Social services. The maximum sllowsnrr fnr one child will be as it month instant of 897-50. with -10 monthly instead of -7.00 for each additional child eligible. The max payable to any needy mother amount on imurn W per month. Iloattlaaad about 00 tbevirusinfection.' , p from provincial revenue. Automobile 13 Would Restrict Moves Of Soviet Diplomats Sulfon Tipster Slain Saturday D--(CP)- NEW YORK, March The Brooklyn pants salesman whose tip led to the arrest of willie (The Actor) Sutton, most- wanted bank robber in the United, States. was shot dead Saturday night. Arnold Schustcr. sharp-eyed young salesman who first spotted the fugitive bank robber and gave police the tip, was cut down in gangland style near his Brooklyn home. He was shot three times in tl1e.hesld ,ano, cc ., in the stomach. f Today police issue - an alarm for the arrest of Frederick J. Tciiuto. convicted murderer, who escaped from prison with Button in 1047, The alarm, polio? said, was ordered after it was learned that Tcnuto had been seen in Brooklyn Saturday, several hours before schuster's body was found. Authorities questioned Sutton in Jail about the slaying of, the 25- year-old Schuster. They said he seemed surprised. The Federal Bureau of Invest- igation entcred the case. A spokes- man said the G-Men are study- ing threatening letters Sc-buster received after he had identified Sutton. One letter said, "You ivon't have long to live. Willie has friends." Besides the letters, police said, Schuster received 9. number of threatening telephone calls. Police Commissioner George P. Monaghan said Schuster repeat- edly was offered police protection but. both he and his father, Max, had turned them down. Police Lieutenant Myles Dutton said. however, that as a precau- tion that they had been sending police to the Sci-luster house every night until a week ago. Sutton, held in Queen's County Jail for a 864.000 Long Island bank robbery. was arrested Feb. . The qountryls most notorious bank robber, he had been sought since his escape from a Pennsyl- vania prison five years ago. Western Horses For Nova Scoiia KENTVILLE. N. 8.. March F (CP)-A cnrloud of Saskatchewan horses, which arrived here liridiiy. have nlrcady been delivered in, Annapolis Vnllcy farmers, it was reported tonight. The Nova i8cctlI; -Government last Tuesday imposed a ban on im- ports of livestock, including horses. -from Saskatchewan because of the foot and mouth disease outbreak there. officials of Kings' County Farm- ers Association earlier expressed concern that the horses, which are not subject to the disease but can carry the virus, might infect cattle here. A local horse dealer has been in the west since Christmas and it is reported he has been planning to ship about 1.000 horses to Nova scotla. There is a drastic shortage of work horses in the Annspol' Valley due tr large exports to i Newfoundland. It was not known definitely iwhether other shipments are liransit from the west. in TO HOLD MANOEUVES PARIS. Match 9 -(AP)-Allieil behalf of dependent children will troops in Central Europe will hold be increased by -20 to .a total of their first co-ordinates! inan- oeuvrn this cttrluar in Germany. The allowances are paid entirely General r:uennowu'- headquarters . L announced betraying. .n Australia Faces New Ausleriiy As Imports Slashed CANBERRA. March 9 - (Reu- ters)-The Government issued an order Saturday slashing Austral- ian imports by half to plug the drain on money resources. Cuts were announced by Prime Minister Robert Menzies who broke off in speaking (our of country districts. Effective immediately, imports will require licences for all goods entering the country, from food, beer and tobacco to washing ma- chines and automobiles. it will mean the severest sus- terity for Australians since ihe a cigarct shortage. Prices will -rise. But with the country": ware- houses full at present it will be some time before the cuts are felt completely, Menzies said. The cult met with criticism from Australia's Labor opposition. Herbert Evatt, Labor Party lender. described them as "string- ent and savage." Pnheraided Move The independent Sydney Herald said Australians are astonished at the suddenness of the move. It claimed the Government gave no indications that Australia was "facing a crisis of suchn nature.” Cuis range from 20 lo 80 per cent for different classes of goods. Household goods affected by the 80-per-cent cut including washing machines, refrigerators. cooking utensils and chins. With them go beer, spirits, tobacco, motorcycles and automobile bodies. which Australia imports to assemble her own cars. In the some class are food- stuffs, textiles, clothes and foot- wear. jewelry. toys, toilet papar- aiions. musical instruments and many more goods used in every- day life. Menzies told a press conference the Government was forced to not to avert. the treasury running dry. At the old rate of buying, Australia would have had A I600.- O00.000 i3l,3Zi,000,D00) trade de- ficit this year. The cuts. he said, will also hit Britain, but that cannot be help- ed "Our aim is to achieve a bal- ance in international trade by the end of the financial year 1952- 53". he said. The cuts were not permanent, and would be modified as the bal- ance of payments improved. The Sydney Sunday Herald said Menzies had done almost nothing to support his statement with facts. i The Melbourne Herald said many importers. now overstock- ed. would find the new cuts a "God send in clearing their shelves." EQUAL TERMS OXFORD, England - (Cl-ll - Oxford University has scrapped the ancient custom whereby main stu- dents preceded women at examina- tions. Instead-students will be taken in alphabetical order regardless of sex. ending the argument that fe- male students obtained advantages because professbrs were tired at the end of a long day. Second World War. There will bei Federal Capi Saint Diinsi.an's University won the Canadian Intercollegiate De- hating Championship at Ottawa Saturday night by defeating a team of debaters from Saint Pat- rick's University in the Dominion- wide finals. Walter Reid of Hope River rind Allan MacDonald of Charlotte- town reprcsenied Saint Dunsian's in the debating finals and brought to the Island University an honour that has rarely ever been won by n Maritime Univer- sity or College. The Saint Dunstiin's debating team successfully opposed it resc- lutlon' that Canada should have a Bill of Rights. The Saints oppos- ed the some resolution on the previous night when they won the Eastern Canadian ('iIlIlllpiDll- ship by defeating the University of Montreal. Saint Patrick's won the right to represent Western Canada on Fri- Scored in thin-ls Held Al Morning mu; roused iss'r.' The Guardian. Iivo coat. I tal Saturday llniniured In Plane Crash Here Mr. Elton Woodside, this Prnv- inccls well known Flying Farmer, crashed on the harbor ice near the Charlottetown Hospital Saturday at lzoo p.m. shortly after the take- off when he was flying a patient from the Charlottetown Hospital to her home in Rustico. One of the skiis of the Fleet-Canuck air- craft became dislodged and Mr. Woodside endeavoured to bring the plane down on the one re- maining ski. He and his pass- enger, Mrs. Allen Gautier, walk- ed away from the plane after the landing despite the fact it flipped over in contact with the ice. Neither of the occupants luf- fered any injury although the plane jtself sustained a broken day night when they defeated a debating team from the Univer- sity of Manitoba. The St. Dunstan University's debaiing moderator and coach of the debaters, Rev. F. L. Cass, along with other members of the faculty. were jubiiiant yesterday when they learned of the success of the local debaters. r In winning the title Saint. Dun- rtsn'r defeated the best that the four debating leagues, comprising all universities and colleges in Canada, could offer. The leagues include the Maritime Intercolleg- iatc Debating League along with two in Quebec and Ontario nnd one for the four western provin- ces. For Rev. Father Cass, the win- ning of the Dominion champion- ship was the highlight of a suc- cessful coaching career that com- mcnced six years ago when Saint. Dunstan's entered intercollegiate debating competition. In those six years S.D.U. da- bnters have won it out of 18 de- bates. Twlce, in 1950 and in 1952 they have won the Maritime Iii- ielcolleglale championship and both years they went on to win the Eastern Cnnadlnn title. This year the Saints won six debates. the first four by hn' snimous decisions. In the first debate Robert Crcken and Allan MacDonald defeated a team from St. F. X. Walter Reid and Cyril Mclsaac won over a team from the University of New Brunswick Law School and Emmett Roche and Cyril Callaghan defeated l. A. Cunningham New Glasgow. Dies NEW GLASGOW. N. 8.. March 9 - (CP) - James A. Cunningham. vice-president and managing dir- ector of the Victoria Coal Com- pany. died in hospital Saturday night after a month-long illness following it heart attack. He was 66. An ardent sportsman, Mr. Cun- ningham was well-known through- out the Msritimes for his associa- tion with coai mining and selling for many years. Among his busin- ess interests was a directorship of the Stanley Hotel Limited. Truro, N.S. He was an enthusiastic baseball and hockey player in his youth and later took a keen interest in golf- lng and curling. playing on several provincial teams once in the Do- minion bonspiel. OTTAWA. March 9-(CP)-Al- though the sixth session of the list Parliament atamd little more than a. week -so than lira” '5 some speculation on when it will '"t'i.'.m. political observers pick May 31 as a likely dill 101' l"'"0' 'g;go.r'1,!Of.hQl'I figure late June or m - uy. . Speculation followed in the wake of Prime Minister St. Lau- rent's statement in the Commons Thursday that the Government iegiaintivu program was contained in the Speech from the Throne. The speechnfiorocsst few major urns. 0 o 2:: Breton South) described it u a speech which forecast only the tidying up of existlnc Ich- Some members feel that the outbreak of foot-and-mouth dis- case will develop into the major mijdeemben already have 338504 "i let to compensate farmers for liveltcck. buildings, crops and equipment destroyed as a result of the outbreak in the Begins area. The Commons Committee on Agriculture is to investigate cir- cumstances surrounding the cut- break. opposition spokesman have been critical of government velar- inarians for taking from lain No- Oillil Some Speculation Already When Parliament To En.d vember until late February to diagnose the outbreak. The subject will more up again when the government uks mem- bers to vote money needed to cover compensation to farmers. other major debates are expect- ed on de' , the bud ct, ex- ternal affairs. trade an social security. i George Drew, Progressive Con- servative Leaoier, has said that a close study must be made of Can- ada's defence program. He has also called for govern- ment action to re-open British markets to Canadian trade, par- ticularly farm products. M. J. Caldwell. C. O. 1". lead . has served notice that his is will fight for a national health- nsurance program devised to pro- vide fcr participation by the prov- inces as they are ready. Solon Low. Social Credit head- er, has been: particularly critical of the government): taxation po- icies. He is expected to reitera demands for tax reductions in da- bate on the budget which Finance Minister Abbott plans to introduce 'nit-adsy, April 0. Prime Minister St. Laurent said - Canadians could expect no sub- propeller and considerable dam- age to the wings and fuselage which will entail repair. During the storms of last month the "mercy plane". as it became known, was in almost con- stant flight carrying snowbound passengers to and from hospitals. PlTY is dusr AN lHE)(PENSNE Foam 0i"'Ci-lARlTY HALIFAX. March 9-(CF)-Oh ficiai forecasts issued tonight by the Dominion Public Weather Of- fice here and valid until midnight Monday. Synopsis: A high pressure area moving to- ward tho Maritinies from l..alii'a- cior is expected to bring someivlml drier air to the district Monday. There will continue to be consid- erable cloudiness in most regions but the snowflurries will and and some sunshine can be expected. Disturbances in Manitoba and the southwestern United states now are not expected to affect) the district until Tuesday. Forecasts: Prince Edward Island: Variable cloudiness. Not much change in temperature. Light winds. Low and high Monday at Charlotte- town 20 and 35. TORONTO, March 0-(CPI - Minimum temperatures observed between 7:30 p.m. and 7:30 am. EST; maximum temperatures be- tween 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.: Victoria 13 44: Edmonton 9 10; Calgary 19 21; Regina 14 24: Win- nipeg 25 30; Toronto 22 33; 0t. tawa 22 33; Montreal 20 86; Que- bec 27 30: Saint John 22 34; Moncton iii 30; Halifax 26 33: Charlottetown 25 29; Sydney 28 32: Yarmouth 24 33; St. John's, Nfld., 28 30. High tide today at ChnriotIe- town at 10.33 A. M. and 10.14 P. M. liigh tide on the North Shore at 5.12 A. M. and 5.18 P. M. Sumrnerside tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Sun rises today iii, 6.36 A. its and acts at 6.12 P. M. MCA AIR SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SU.'s'D.H. Leave Charlottetown for Mont-inn 5:30 A.M.; ll:20 A.M.-, 4:50 EM. Ar. Charlottetown from Moneton 7:25 A.M.; l:2l5 l".M.; 6:55 P.M. . Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow-Halifax 7:40 AM. New Glasgow 1:50 P.M. New Glasgow at Hallfn Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax , 11:00 AM. from New Glasgow (:35 PM. from New Glasgow and Halifax. iisonosr, wanuitinsr. nuns! ONLY one AM. Arrive Sydney from f New Glasgow i 10:15 AM. Arrfva New Glasgow- fron Sydney. SUNDAY ONLY have Charletfetovvrswfor Moncion :20 . Arrive Charlottetown from Monster If" P. IOIDIN - CAPE TOIMINHNI FERRY SERVICE Dally (Including. Sunday? auintisl tax reduction: as long as the world situation remains as it 4:30 PM. ll. heave Borden ' IAIN C. 1'. 0:10 AM. IQ!!! AM. 1:00 PM. 1:" P . MM I . , ItI I-K ,'fil0f..lll.,, A . ;.-.u.. ..