MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN . x' rnnetnality is the politeness of mug, the duty of gentlemen and the necessity of men of bndneac. x By Carrier: Charlottetown. Iunmcraldc 010.00 per annual. Eluwbou L H, p, 3. 30.00. other Provinces and U. I. A. 011.00 per annual. Ulf . Read Everybody "(Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12. 1952 0 DTIME BLIZZARD SWEEPS PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Allies Prepare For Rediln Malaya, Inclo-China Churchill Given , Rousing Welcome By Ottawa By GEORGE KITCHEN I OTTAWA. Jan. 11 -- (CF) - Prime Minister Churchill arrived here today for a. five-day semi-of- ficiai visit which will include a light schedule of social activities and n rniind of informal talks with the Crinndiali cabinet. On a sort of half-holiday, half- business trip after his Washington iaiks with President Truman, he ar- rived at 11:50 A.M. E.S.'I'. by train frnin New York and was me: by liifzh-ranking officials. including Prime Minister St. Laurent. and a cheering throng of about 1,000 spec- tators. ' After the arrival ceremony in Ot- tawa's flag-bedecked union station. he was driven to Rldeau Hall. home rf Governor-General Viscount Alex- ander, where he will stay until he returns to Washington Tuesday. There. Mr. Churchill took things easy and. between moments of re- lzxation. began work on the address he will deliver Monday evening at a state dinner. It will be broadcast aver a CEO national network. cheered Repeatedly He was cheered repeatedly during the brief arrival ceremony by an en- ihiisiastic throng which finally broke police lines and swarmed about the automobile driving him to Rideau Hall. Grinning. he doff- rd his squat. stove-pipe Cambridge list and gave his old wartime two- finger "V" for victory" salute. S I Surprisingly Chipper Surprisingly chipper for his 77 years, Mr. Churchill stepped down in a red carpet from his private railway car, greeted Mr. St. Laur- chi: and otherofficials warmly and than strode down the platform to inspect a guard of honor. A troop or artillery stationed near the de- pot. sounded rt. 19-gun salute. He sported the traditional. fresh- lv lit cigar and a gold-top cane. lllili used the walking aid sparing- Tonight, he dined with Viscount Alexander and members of his party with him at the vice-reul residence. The main purpose of Mr. Church- ill's visit. his first here in 10 years. is in detail for the Canadian Gov- rrnment. the results of his talks with Mr. Truman. He meets the rabinet Monday. But there is no specific agenda and the discussions lil:(ly will embrace any of the major world problems. New Significance However. the Visit took on new Ri;.'3llIiCBnCC with the arrival today nf Lt.-Gen. Sir Gerald Templer. 53-year-old former vice-chief of the Imperia1.Gcnera1 staff, whom Mr. Churchill has summoned to his side. . Gen. Templer, now head of Brit- nin's internal eastern niilltary com- -. . arrived amid reports that . .. Churchill is planning to name I new leader for the campaign Rilalnst the Communists in Malaya and other Far Eastern areas. These reports said Gen. Templer would be given the assignment. on the Canadian side of the Churchill visit. the British prime minister is expected to discuss three subjects of prime interest to Canada. atomic energy. ex- change of raw materials and pro- hnsals for reorganization of the ex- panding North Atlantic Council. Coming Events "Dance in Belfast Hall, Jan- uary 14th. sponsored by Mt. Buch- anan Women's Institute. D. "rarmera, ask about the Bhur Gain reed Finance Plan. ror part- iculars contact your local Iced mill. "Come In and talk over our Purina finance plan for feeding your hogs and poultry. Dillon Jr Fpillatt. ' "tor Snapanota that will not fade mail your Films and Noga tlval to aarnhoin Photo ltudloa Charlottetown "Hear the interacting lecture 0-'I "Experiences in Korea" by Major Andrew: Macma of Win- sloe. in Wlnaloe Station Hall. Tuesday. January 15th at 8 p.n1. "Victoria ninir. Tuesday niiiit. New Haven Royall Va. Appin Road Bulldogs. skate after. Ad- mission as conic to all. "Buying in and feeder cattlo 9,8!!! Mon ay at Fredericton. "Yin! 320.00 per pair for good gill over 40 lbs. each. Will also fly smaller ones. Knud Jorgen- Citizens Moscow In New Proiesi To The United States MOSCOW. Jan. 12 - (Sat- urday) - (AP) -- The So- viet press published today the text of 1!. second Soviet note to the United States protest- ing against the Mutual Secur- ity Act and demanding its repeal. The Russians again charged the United States is fin- ancing subversive activities against Russia through the act. The new note accused the U.S. of violating the Roose- velt-Lltvinoff agreement of 1933 which established d.ip1o- ma.tic relations between the United States and the Soviet Union. It was an answer to the American reply of Dec. 12 to the original Soviet note on the subject. Korean Talks Near Showdown MUNSAN. Korea, Jan. 12 - (Saturday)-(AP)-- Korean truce talks seemed near a showdown to- day with exasperated Allied negot- iators demanding an explanation for Communist double-talk on the airfield issue. Sub-committees on truce super- vision and exchange of prisoners scheduled new session: in Pan- munjom today at 11 a. m. (0 p, in. EST. Friday). Life Sentence For Rape of School Girl BRANTTURD. Jan. 11 -(GP) -- Charles B. P peland, 31, con- victed of raping a 14-year-old Brantford school girl Nov. 12. to- day was sentenced to life impris- onment. He also faces charges of abduction and indecent offence. Churchill May Appoint New leader OTTAWA, Jan. 1-1-(CF)-Wim ston Churchill was reported to- night to be planning to name a new leader for the Malayan cani- paign as part of an Anglo-French- American drive to get. set for what they fear may be an en- larged Communist military push in the Far East. His secret-mission general from England, Lt.-Gen. Sir Gerald Tem- pier, is staying at Government House with him omid persistent reports that Gen. Templar was summoned here to be given the Malayan assignment. London dis- patches said government officials there confirmed these reports. The two arrived at the Gover- nor-General's residence almost to- gether. the Prime Minister by train from New York, Gen. Temp- ier by air from his headquarters of the Eastern Command in Eng- lnnd. Gen. Tcmpler wore civilian clothes and secrecy surrounded his trip. A There seemed little doubt that the 53-year-old former vice-chief of the Imperial General Staff was called to Churchill's side as part of the tripartite attempt to bol- ster the Far East before the Communists can strike more dan- gernusly. There was no sign that Canada is going to he asked to get into the Far Eastern picture actively beyond her Korean commitment. Conference In Washington WASHINGTON. Jan. 11 - (AP) - A high-level conference called to map strategy in case Commun- lst China. tried to turn Indo-China into another Korea ended tonight in an atmosphere of deep secrecy. No statement was issued as the military chiefs of the major Pacific powers concluded their delibera- tions. The only words that had emerg- ed from the conference room all day expressed grief at the death in Paris of French Gen. Jean de Lat- ire de Tasslgny, best-known fight- er against Communism in Indo- China. Word of his death was received by the conferees as they faced up to the major issue before them: What will the United States, Brit- ain and the other countries with high stakes in Southeast Asia do if Red Chins. invades Indo-China? The only official guidance about the purpose and scope of the meet- invoiving a five-year-old girl, In Parts .Of I HALIFAX. Jan. 11-(GP) - Msritlmers, who had been getting smug about their balmy winters. are getting a. rude kick from old man weather, A howling gale and snowstorm last nlgiht and today: clogged transportation. snapped communi- cations and disrupted life in gen- eral for the citizens. It was the latest in a series of storms that set amateur weather sears delving into the past for comparisons. At Windsor, N. s.. some said it was the worst since 1912, worst In Five Year: But the Dominion Public warm- or Office here took a more con- servativs view. stating that in some parts it may have been the worst in five years-lfarmouth. for instance, where 12 inches of snow fell in about the same number o hours. But traffic was practically wip- ed out in Prince Edward Island and mainland Nova acetic, where all main routes were blocked. Cape Breton Island: escaped witl1,,a comparatively mild anowfall. At Moncton, N. 3.. even the snow- plows got stuck. (Continued on Page 5 Col. 3) Worst Storrn, Since 1912 Maritimes for port. getting out of tl?way of gales that reached 100 miles an hour over the sea. in some places. Heada Towards Nfld. By afternoon. the worst of the storm had cleared Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, leaving winds of about 40 miles an hour. and headed toward Newfoundland. Weather men predicted high winds for the island but less mow than in the other provinces, Within P. E. I.. many telegraph and telephone lines were out. As in other parts of the Maritimes. the howler struck just as recovery was nearing completion from last. Sat- urday's storm, Many schools were closed-even in cities and towns-as parents kept their children at home. out of the breath-taking gales. Traf- fic was badly jumbled in Halifax. This storm. in addition to previous blows. gave sudden pause to old-timers who had been any- ing that winters now are never like they used to be. winter weather has been mild. with com- paratively little snow. in the Marltimes for some years. In Halifax. dairies reported milk supplies from outlying areas dis- rupted and told consumer. they would receive only half their usual Ice-encrusted fishing craft ran SEATTLE. Jan. :11- (AP) - Cout Guard planes and a search voaul tonight reported finding wreckage ind debria near the last known position of the mining freighter Pennsylvania. The report was received by adian weather had located a hatch cover. lumbar and plates 34 ads: from the aIdl0Qd rneuap, week-end order, Discover Wreckage. In Missing Freighteris Area No survivors from the crew of 45 or 40 persons were aeen. Aircraft also have boxes. an oil slick and drums with yellow ends 24 miles aouth- eaat of the Pennvylvania'a radioed position. the Coaat Guard said. The report brought intensified Seattle district headquarters from plans for a wider aerial and can the cutter Kiamath. It,,aaid aih uarch tomorrow and one Cont craft alghtod debris and the Con- Guard and five navy planes will ship Stonotown be In the vicinity at daybreak. oucly. hopes for survival of World War PARIS, Jan, 11 -(AP) - Gen. Jean De Lattre de Taulgny. a Sec- ond World War hero whose milit- ary genius sparked the . drive against Communists in Indo-China, died in hospital tonight. He was The five-star general served as French high commissioner and military commander-in-chief of me French Far Eastern outpost since December, 1960. His drive and organizing ability proved a big factor in French victories over the Communist-led Vletminh after four.. years of fighting that was indecisive or favored the rebels. He also was active in joint Western planning for defence against any Chinese Communist invasion of continental Southeast Asia-Indo-China, Burma, Malaya and Thailand, De Lattre flew back from his post last month to be treated for tumor of the prostrate gland. He underwent. two operations, on Dec. 19 and Jan. 5. He took a turn for the worse late Wednesday, Lost rites of the Roman Catholic Church were ad- ministered yesterday. A special order of the day was dispatched to the French troops fighting in Indo-Chine. It began: 'tYour chief is dead." Gen. Dwight D, Eisenhower, in- formed of Do La.ttre's death at his headquarters near Paris, said: ”I am deeply affected. as are all my fellow officers here. We have lost a precious friend, whose com- mand ofithe French First Anny during the Second World War, like the services he rendered later in Indo-China. were always brilliant and will remain examples. France and the whole free world will feel the loss of a great chief. an un- equalled personality." Britain's Viscount Montgomery commented: ”I worked with him since the first days of the organization of western union defence and I have always appreciated his measured advice, '1”-he western nations have lost a great chief and France a great general." News in Brief TORONTO. Jan. 11 -(CP) -L. D. Fraser of Winnipeg today was appointed general manager of the Marketing Department of Imper- ial oil, Ltd. in charge of Imper- ial's sales organization throughout Canada. MIAMI. '.F'la.. Jan, 11 -(CP) -- Pollce. who have expressed fears of foul play. continued today their search for 1-Iuguette Lemay, 21- year-old Montreal beauty who dis- appeared in the Florida keys a week ago. PREDERICTON, Jan. 11 -(GP) -I-tic, Squires. former New Brunswick Conservative leader. said today he will make a bid for nomination for the forthcoming Victoria-Carleton federal by-elect- ion to fill the seat left vacant by the death of Progressive Conser- vative H. H. Hatfield. OTTAWA. Jan, 11 - (CP) The army said today Lt.-Gen. Guv Simonds, chief of the General staff, is leaving Tuesday to fly to Korea and Japan to visit Canadian frontllnc troops and reinforce- mcnts. Defence Minister Ciaxton got back from there yesterday. A. PARIS. Jan. 11 - (OP) - The United Nations' General Assembly today set ups new 12-member dis- armament commission which will start work within 30 days on all arms problems. including the con- trol of atomic energy. The vote was 42 to 5 (soviet bloc) with Arg- entina, Burma. Egypt. India. Ind- onesia, Pakistan, and Yemen ab- staining. Refuses Medal. from Trunan WAN-lI'NG'ION. Jan. 11 -(CP)- A Washington father acid today he refused to accept the Medal of entry in Korea because President irruman is not "worthy to confer t." It was the first time anyone had itary award of the United States. The father is Halsey McGovern who also rejected the silver star bestowed on another of hi! aonc. Both were killed in Korean action. Mcoovcrn said: "Accepting those medals would imply t I think Triunan il worthy confer thou honors. miles aouth-aouth- any of the men who left the dia- And I don't. think that fellow is . Pennslyvania'a last ablerl freighter Wednesday even- worthy to confer boners on my 348 00 for each suit. the oral te- ing had faded almost to nothing. boyl. or anyone? boys.” French Hero Of Second Honor awarded in his Ion for Ill-' Dies At 61 Germans Vole To Share Ruhr Coal And Steel BONN. Germany, Jan. I1-(AP) --The West German Bundestag. lower house of parliament, voted today to share Ruhr coal and steel with five other European nations for the next 50 years. Only final approval of the Bundely, upper house. is required for German ratification of the Schuman Plan, which will pool coal and steel resources of West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg and create a common European market of 155,000,000 persons. Approval is regarded as a fore- gone conclusion. - Australia Plans To Increase Army CANBERRA. Jan. 11 -(Reuters) -Australia. will increase her army by 6,000 to 33,000 men, Army Min- ister Joseph Francis announced today. The army was expanded from 16,000 to 27.000 last February. Francis added that new "Citizen Units" (national guard) would be created to give a total military General de Taasigny force of 97,500. as soon as pos- slblc, Report Red leis Venture Farther Stuiih SEOUL. Korea, Jan. l2--(Sale urday)-(AP) Communist Jet planes made their farthest. penc- trntion south Friday. but four of them were shot down and one was damaged in a series of five air battles. One Mig-15 was shot down at Sariwon. ,and one fight was within 30 miles north of the arm- istice confcrence site of Panniun- Join. In the past the Red. planes have stayed within running dis- tance of the Manchurian border, over which American airmen are forbidden to pursue them. Explaining their southward sor- tles, Maj. William Wnllman. Un- ited States Fifth Air Force brief- ing officer, said, "They are prob- ably just getting more and more experience under their belts. Our boys up there today did not have any picnic." Under a recently-adopted air force policy, American losses are to he announced only once week. with the first report ex- pected Saturdny. p The North Korean communique claimed four Allied pianos I were shot. down Friday by anti-aircraft guns. Friday's biggest battle involved 22 U. S. F-86 Subres and 60 Mlgs. Three Migs were listed ns dc- stroyed and one (laiiingcrl. An- other Mig was downed in an ear- lier morning battle. . Action on the ground Friday was limited to light patrols Directs Forgery Ring From Sick Bed INDIANAPOLIS. Jim. 11 -(AP) -A 13-member ,cheque f0ri1e1'Y ring directed by a patient in 81 tuberculosis sanaiorium made a haul of at least 5100000 in 1-- stateslover s tivo-Ye” D0rl0d- Indiana state police disclosed to- day, Capt. John .1. Barton identi- fled the leader as Clydc Isenhouf. 31, who he said directed the gang's activities while bedfast at Sunnyslde Sanaiorium near ind- ianapolis. Briiai-ii Buys "Winter Suiisf' from Canadians saoun. Jan. 11 -(CP)-Britain ll buying 2.000 Canadian army "winter Iuita" from Canadian stores in Korea to remedy defic- iencies in her own troops. it was 2 "KM" 15 ever turned down the highest m11- announced today. Col. P.R. Henderson of advanc- ed headquarters. British forces in Korea. paid is special dollar allo- cation vtsa authorizec by the Brit- iah Trcuuryto makotho purchase. Maj. 0.1". Hamilton of Brandon Mun. chief administrative officer to Brig. John Rockfngham. said the gin arc parkac and will be drawn from 0.000 new in xoi-ea. At presents 307.320 , Butter, Cheese Output Both Declined In 1951 0fI'rAWA. Jan. 11 - (CF) .- Creamery butter production in Canada during 1951. declined one per cent from 1950. the Bureau of Statistics estimated today in a preliminary report. The 1951 estimate was 258.007.- ooo pounds against 261,606,000 the previous year. Domestic consump- tion was an estimated 268,936,000. compared with 2'l8.832.000 D0l1nd5- Pioductlon of margarine for the year was estimated at 105.15l.000 .pounds against 94.031000 in 1950. a rise of about 12 per cent. Stocks of creamery butter at the start of this year were 45.- 360.000 pounds. against 39,250,000 21 year ago. Stocks of margarine were 3.173.000 pounds, compared with 2.576.000. Output of cheddar cheese dur- ing 1951 was 88,38,000 pounds. down from 96,303,000 pounds the previous year. Production of concentrated milk products rose 13 per cent to 433.- 334.000 from 382.151.000 in 1950. Output of processed cheese in 1951 was 39,217,000 Pounds, up eight per cent from the 3627.000 pounds of 1950. Stocks at the end of December were 1.016.000, against 1.209.000 a year earlier. (Iivili-ans Join Search for Missing Blane CiiA'IlllAM, N. B., Jan. 11 - Civilians have joined the search for a. Mustang fighter plane miss- ing from the Chatham R. C. A. F. station with its pilot, 170. William Murray Howe, of Moncton, N. 13., since last Sunday, With ihe search concentrated in the Little Branch--Black River area 10 miles east of Challis:-.1. a group of residents appealed for other volunteers to take up the hunt and suggested they equip themselves with snowshoes and a day's supply of food. some residents claimed they saw a plant! at lree-top height in the area Sunday and occasional flares the last few nights. MAXIMS, OF A MERE 'MANv i-jg ihronghcnt all drama - vuln- tlaer damned or not-love gllda the scene. and women guide the plot. 14 PAGES One of the worst storms to hit liere 'in many years yesterday blanketed the Province and brought all traffic to a. virtual standstill. Driven by a howling northwest wind of 35 miles per hour velocity 10 inches of snow foil to be piled into huge drifts. Roads everywhere were blocked and the Department of Public Works and Highways reported. "No roads open at all, everything is plugged solid". Plows were almost useless in the face of the onslaught, lhn snow filled it in behind them The losing fight was abandoned and plcwers were only going out on emergency calls. Most of the latter were the result of power failures and the plows would break crien a path for the repair trucks. then wait and bring them back again. Schools and many businesses closed for the afternoon while some never opened at all. In this city Prince of Wales College and the Model School remained closed. but the schools under the City School Board started morning sessions and then let the pupils go home before the noon hour. At the Experimental Farm Mr. Warren Burns. weather observer. said the temperature was dropping from 30 degrees to 26 in little more than two hours. . Complete Tie-up Transportation was almost non- existent. Only a handful of motor vehicles continued the effort to move on city streets while the busses were stopped completely. All planes were grounded and even the Canadian National Railways was lzaving as much difficulty as the rest. . The train from Borden was to be hours late as officials set an indef- inite time of "some time after 1 am.” The ice-breaking car ferry Abeg- weft made only one crossing yes- tcrday and was waiting in Tor- mentine last night for the train to come in. C.N.R. officials reported the delay in the train arrival was Ship Red-Hoi Steel 800 idiles MONTREAL. Jan. 11- iCP)-- Something new has been added to rail-freight shipments. For the first time, a red-hot steel ingot is being shipped from Montreal to Trenton. N. 3, over Canadian National Railways lines, a distance of more than 800 miles. The 37-ion ingot. came out of furnaces here. tonight at l tem- perature of 3,000 degrees. It was packed into a special steel con- ininer lined with vermiculite and placed on a flat car for the trip. i Officials estimate the ingot will arrive at Trenton at a temper- ature sufficiently hot for forging which will save the costly pro- cess of reheating. It is expected other shipments will be made future. similar in the Sees Feed Groin Shortage In U. S. CHICAGO, Jan. 11 - (AP) - Howard .1. Gramlich. general ziszriculiurnl agent. of the Chicago and North Western Railway, io- day said ilicre probably will he a shortage of all feed grains in the l'nitcd States this year. Gramllch described the 1951 crop of corn, most important feed izrnin. as the poorest in quality since 1015. Hopes Boosted For Early TORONTO. Jan. 11 - (GP) - To:-onto's hopes for an early and of its street-car and bus strike rose tonight and, at the same time. many of its traffic difficulties melt- ed away. Inspector Vernon Page. head of the city police traffic division spiel efforts to enlist citizens' co-opera- tion in the emergency are paying off and will be continued. Police still were issuing courtesy cards for minor infractions of special traffic rules and were handing out tickets oniy for flagrant violations. The Inspector denied a report that police had "discarded court- csy" and were handing out tickets right and left. Iii” appeared certain the icon- veiiiences arising from the trike would continue during the week- end. aa a meeting aimed at set- tling the wage dispute was sched- uled for Monday. Privately-owned automobiles continued to shoulder End To Toronto S' "k K; huh - e I most of the task of getting most citizens to and from their jobs. How long the strike of some 4.- 700 street-car and bus operators would continue was anybody's guess. The men struck unexpect- edly last Friday to enforce de- mands for a 15-centran-hour wage increase to 01.06 an hour. The publicly-owned Toronto Trans- portation commission offered five cents. the figure recommended by a majority report of a conciliation board. The first sign of a break in the dispute came today when it was learned that a negotiating coin- mittee of the Street Rsllwaymen'a Union (A.F.i...-T.l..,C.) will meet Monday with 'l'.T.C. officials in the office of Labor Minister Daley. Up to now. the commission has held out for arbitration of the is- sues, with the result binding on both sides. The union favors med- iailonu As fast as they plowed a road open ' fast and reported it had gone down. w rho Guardian. Five Genoa. Morning Dally Founded near. Worst Stonii-lii-Years Brings Road Iraihc TL A Standslill due to delays on the mainland. The feeling that this was one d the. real ”old time" storms was freely expressed as it was compar- ed to storms of past years. Many recalled the big storm of Christ- mas Eve, 1047, and thought that was a worse one. However, the fig- ures show that storm brought down only 8 inches of snow com- pared to yesterday's 10. There were huge drifts all over the city and where the sidewalks were shovelled reminded people of liT.'llCllf2S as there were cutting! three and four feet deep. Cars Almost Buried Cars left in the open were almost Luricd and there were many of them as well as trucks abandoned by the driver and left to the mercy of the storm. The storm had no mercy and all day long continued to hurl more snow at them. The few cars which continued to move old so cautiously as the driving silou reduced visibility to 100 feet at best and frequently to zero. Real old timers last night were beginning to think of the present 5lOl'm in the terms of the winter of 1005 and the one in the early 1020's when the capital city was cnowbound for nearly two weeks with no trains entering or leav- ing. It was recalled that in 1903 the snowfighting was so hard on . the railway that two "doublehead- ers” started out, one from Tig- nish. the other from here. It was five weeks before the trains met. In the western part of the Prov- ince yesterday's storm was describ- ed as the worst in many years in West Prince. Most of the schools -Tc33i'tTriTi?FIc?rif-1eTgeD5"o3i.':5'-' Qaaariiahsame FOR DUG;KS HALIFAX, Jan. 11-(CP)-Oh ficial forecasts issued tonight bu the Dominion Public Weather 01- fice here and valid until midnighl Saturday, with an outlook for Sunday. Synopsis: A disturbance approaclilntf "14 Marltlmcs from Northern Onlarld will cause increasing cloudiness. followed by a light snowfall. 5741' urdny night. The outlook is for cloudy and cold weather on Sun- day. Regional forecasts: Prince Edward Island: Clear. clouding over in afternoon, snow. by orcninsz. Milder with south- west winds 15. Low and -high Saturday at Charlottetown 10 and 20. Outlook for Sunday : Cloudy, and cold. High tide today at 11.48 A. M. and 10.38 P. M. Sun rises today at 1.50 A. u. and sets at -153 P. M. summerside tide eighteen mira- utcs later than Charlottetown. MCA Allt SEBVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY mnvo Charlottetown for Nlonctnl 5:80 A.M.: 11:20 A.i'f.: 4:50 P.M. Ar. Charlottetown from Mnneboa 7:25 A.M.; 1:35 P.M.: 6:55 EM. heave Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax 7:40 A.M. New Glasgow 1:50 P.M. New Glasgow 0 Hallfal Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax 11:00 A.M. from New Glasgow eras PM. from New Glugow and Halifax. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY. FEIDAI ONLY 0:10 AM. Arrive Sydney from New Glasgow. v 10:10 AM. Arrive New Ghlgow from Sydney. ' SUNDAY ONLY Leave Charlottetown for Monctol 11:20 A.M. Arrive Charlottetown from Monetot 5:05 PM. IOBDEN - CAPE TOIMINHNI FERRY SEVIOI Dally illlllllhl Ilanday) Leave Bordon leave 0. I an AM. loss Ann. 1.00 RM. LID P.M. 4.80 PM. 0.00 PM no II. 0.90 Pl-