MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN 5.12-p snall things make base men use Ourdlan. the cum. ueauu Dally Ioaluled llfl. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY, JULY 9. 1951 ARMISTICE PARLEY TO BE HELD AT KAESONG ON TUESDAY 12 Score injured in Newark Plant Blast NEWARK. N. .T., July 8 .- (AP) .. Fire at A propane gas storage plant. was reported under con-trol today, almost 21 hours after a series of explosions rocked the Newark area and flung hugs gas tanks into the air like toys. Shattering explosions of about 100 tanks filled with the highly- inflammaible cooking gas con- tinued throughout most of Satur- clay reducing much of the,sur- rounding area to rubble. Several of the '70-foot long cylindrical tanks. 10 feet in dia- meter. were tossed through the air like pebbles. One of them ,..ynockeied three quarters oil a mile away into a gasoline service station. Another crashed com- pletely through. the building of a neighboring printing ink com- Plny. , A1: least ll persons were in- jured. Several were sent to hos- pital. Monsignor Alexander Andrew MacAulay was a native of St. Peter's where he was born on ' New Year's Day. 1862. He , was a El. Rev. A. A. MacAulay. 88, longtime pastor at St. Peter's. and the oldest priest in the" Roman Catholic diocese of Charlottetown died Saturday after a long illness. He had been a patient at the Charlottetown Hospital since last October. l A life which had extended through sixty-two years in the priesthood culminated a”year ago when he celebrated his Dla.rnond Jubilee. He was the second Island priest ever to celebrate that oc- casion while still active in the priesthood. At that time he was elevated to the rank of Domestic Prelate by Pope Pius. son of the late Ronald MacAulay. a native oi Scotland, and his wife the former Ann Maclntyre, an ls- lancler. The man who was destined Death Saturday Of Rt. Rev. A. A. MacAu1ay ilo Basic Change I Seen in Moscow s Overall tlraiegy (By John M. lllghtowerl WASHINGTON. July 8-(AP)- State Department officials ap- peared reasonably hopeful tcclayl that this week's armistice talks at Kaesong will lead eventually to a cease-fire in Korea. remain deeply concerned about strike next in the east-west con- fiict. In the grand strategy of this, world-wide struggle. Russia seems: red on tho defensive all alone; the line. lt is therefore expected, that the Reds shortly will try; to find some new place aggressive action hy eilner tary or diplomatic means. , The official willingness of th-25 Communist high command to go adjustment of the Reds to real- Thev' agree . The chief Allied negotiator said the mission ll0W Mlll Where ll"? Kremlin Wllll ”100-per-cent success” in arranging for a conference aim- ,' ed at halting the Korean war, now in its 55th week. But one Allied representative ments had to be ironed out at this first meeting and indi- it lllc "lfllllelll '0 hale he?" l0l'l cated there were times when he thought the talks would fall through. along with the armistice talks isilanding at a Red regarded here as a tough-minded Cornnqunigt guard, Thrice is be armed that hath his quarrel just. MAXI MS OIA MERE MAN -T: PAGES labacrlptlona delivered 88-00: Mall 80-00 other Provinces and n.s.a. 83.00 Vice Admiral-Turner Joy Heads Allied Negotiators (By Nate Polowetzky) . p SEOUL, Korea, July 9--(Monday)--(AP)-Stift'ly- The conferees, mceting in soldiers were formal Allied and Communist liaison officers met Sunday in Kaesong-armed Red I d to open high-level armistice talks there tomorrow. in the city-and was 8. said several disagree- A house on Kaesong's north fniiiSld9, did not shake hands. Nor did they salute. The Allies mlll' ; declined Red offers of vodka and beer. The Allied delegation flew to Kaesong, "south of parallel 38 in western Korea, in two helicopter.-:, -marked area which was under armed three miles '0 bemme We 91 W9 PNVll'lCe'5 lly. not an indication of an; "I was r.'l."”cd m .5” mat ”m'i.x1-ONDON. July 8 -(Reuters) - outstandlnc scholars never knew " basic change in their over-niitlwl sun-SN "N300-Pllol "l0- The King Saturday made his how to speak English until he was Th” 1”” Mll'- M"Al-lll'Y aims or character. 5 Tllll Uvd 5-RE-lglllll All"-V Md i first public appearance since he 9 years old. In his home the The reality. as A ' p it-yidesllllllile 'aesons ll H0-mBll'5 5 gke in 1;, chem 3 by "mmo 3” Plcmm wedmsdax language was Gaelic. Many years makers 500 ii, is lylllelirllcllle Eolrliu llllld lllll C"' A"d"'W 3' Kl”"e-V giilt -vvgck: aggwllvle altendeltlmth: later he became widely known for munlsts found, because of Unite-di0l lllll l7- 5- All F0l”"v Slllll cpemng 0; 3 MW 55...... club and M” "M" inasaurs RIDGWATS MESSAGE ro Ln: - Ernest A. oi-on (right), Sialinlwaiches "wt 65 mm, wednesmy, July deputy 11.3. delesllze to the UN, hands UN General-secretary Trygve Lie his knowledge or Greek and Nations military power. in-iv was in 5-neniy hands. , .recremona, Cm," 3, a mode. nth. p a copy of the armistice message which Gen. Matthew B. Rldgway was Hebrew as Well 88 his mlllve would haw l0 My 3 lllzzher rlrlctl, 0n(':Lr03(K)l”:?d-edlleggzilgveifleheuyi; village in windsor great park. instructed to send to the commander of communist forces in Korea. Gaelic. than they were willing to raw "Come to New Haven W. I. lawn party. "Tonight - Ice Cream Festival. St. Mark's Anglican Church. Rus- tieo. "C. Y. 0. Dance in Msrell Hall every Wednesday night. Chlllw son's Orchestra. "Members of Prince Arthur L O. L., Grapaud. will meet in use Lodge Room July nth. at 10 A. M. "N: Snapshot! that will not fade mail your Films and Nega- tlvel to Garnhum Photo Studlol. Charlottetown. "Picnic. North Tryon Presbyter- ian Church grounds: also Bazaar and swing. Wddnclday, July 11th. "Du-ice, cove Head Road school Wednesday. July 11th. Good music and canteen service. "Come to the Regular Dance at Bonahaw every Tuesday night. MI4:Neill'I Orcheatn. "Annual Meeting of West River Telephone Company, will be held in Long Creek Hall, July 10th. "Notice.-Buying little pigs 30 lb. and over, 5.10.00. will buy smaller ones. G. C. Green. Emer- aid. "ice cream Social and Dance. Weatmoreland school. Wednesday evening. July 25th. It not line. Thursday. "Reserve Wedncsdny. July illth. for Si. Mai-yis Church sup- per. Beaver Club Hall, Mon- iague. "Ice cream Afton Kali, evening July 9th. Sponsored by New Dominion United church Ladha Aid. "Dance in St. Mary's Parish Hall. Monday. July 9th. Music by Chaisson's Orchestra. canteen ser- vice. "Come to the strawberry and Ice Cream Festival in York l-lall. Friday. July 13th. sponsored by lork W. M. 5. "Don't miss the Barn Dance in Eldon Hall on Tuesday evening. July with. sponsored by Eldon W. I. Door prise. , , : "Ice cream social and straw- berries in Albany Village. July 11th. sponsored by C. W. L. o seven Mile Bay. "Now in stock. Hci-bate litter and 2-4-1). for Mustard Gonicop mmbination spray for blight bugs and potatoes. Alao Hay Salt. Dillon u Qlllott. "St. Catherine's -Calf Club is Iponacring National Film Board Dicttlaa at W. R. Shaw's lawn. Fueeday, July 1oth..' Refreshments. "Dance. at. Peter: Legion Hall. wary Monday it ht from 9.!)-lm. Ohappele and his Merry laiandera. Admission 50 cents. "Kingston Y. P. U. Come one, toll. all and sea the Kingston Y. P. U. present last perftmaance at their three act play "A Pair of Country Kids" ln,KlllIBMH Hall. July 9th. Proeeedal in aid of ball. "Cavendish -Hall. July llth. You've heard how funny it is. but tonight you can see for yourself. ”l'hi-ea Day! of Grace", presented :3! Remington Presbyterian Play- fl. "Come to the dance: elem chowder and canteen in south Ruauco Hall. Tuesday. July 10. Chowder served at 7 o'clock. dance starts at 8.30. Music by Chg-lottetown Mountaineers. Chosen As Miaa Donalda MacLeod. of Vic- toria, was crowned "Miss P.E.l." over sixteen contestants on Sat- urday evening by His Honour Lieutenant Governor Prowse at a largely attended open-air cere- mony highlighting the conclusion of Charlottetown'a first Festive Week. The ceremony was held in front of the Market Building, Queen Square. and was witnessed by many hundreds of citizens, who tendered the newly crown- ed queen in warm ovation. The last day of the festivities proved to be the most. seasonablc of the week. and the sun shpiic brightly. giving visitors a snmple of perfect Prince Edward island weather. Opening feature of the day was a gain swim meet nl Vic- toria Park in the early afternoon followed by yncht racing. Boy Scouts and Wolf Cubs also gath- ered ln the afternoon for their track and field meet at Memor- ial Field, in the Park, and this was followed by the crowning ceremony of Miss P. E. l., at the Markct Square at 7:30 pm. Huge crowds gathered at Vic- Miss Donalda MacI.eod Miss P.E.l. At Closing Ceremonies tcria Park as dusk fell to watch the fireworks display at historic Fort Edward. Last evening, fol- lowiniz services in the city churches a mixed choir gathered with the P.E.l. Regimental Band (17th Races) to give a final cod-' cart at Victoria Park; -. This concert, originally schgd. uled to open the week on the previous Sunday night, brougiggi to a close a seven day program packed with thrills. laughter, and exciting parades which have all been a part of Charlottetown'.-i first "Festive Week." Elllreaaea Appreciation Miss Donalda MacLeod, 20. dark-haired daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald G. MacLeod, Vic- toria. wns able to make a brief speech to her public in spite of her obvious surprise at being- clioscn as this Provinccfs most beautiful and talented daughter. Dressed in a hoop-sklricd dusky rosc evening gown. she made a charming picture as she stepped to the microphone afier being (Continued on Page 8 Col. 5) An eight month's journey which included a. visit to Rome for the closing ceremonies of Holy Week and a brief trip behind the Iron Curtain concluded recently when Mr. Leo J. Mclsaac arrived back in Charlottetown. They were the highlights of the visit to Europe which took him to all the western European count- ries. His trip behind the Iron Cur- tain came when he was leaving Finland. There parts of the coun- try were taken by Russia after the war and they include the Pork- ala Peninsula which is downwards I by Lake Ladoga. In order to get from Torku to Helsinki train, travellers must pass through this peninsula which is heavily guard- ed. Al the Finnish train reached the (OP) - New Brunewicra touring ' mill Ilnltrl placed second Satur- day in an international compet, NOD. thus adding another feather to a musical can already loaded beyondlinost expectations. The Canadian singers - the at, Johphb Male choir of It. Joe. 0Ph'8. NJ. - were runners up to a Blrkenhead, lnglaud, team in a oonipetltion for male choirs. gear. in: no marks compared with It for Birkenhead. The -competition attracted 11 choirs from six countries and was the last event in this year: Wehh International Musical liaetaddfod. A Norwilllll Unity flnlahed adiana. welsh and Damien miners and a German choir were among other foreign contestants. , third, 10 marks behind the cam lllh Islander Had Brief Trip Behind Tliclron Curtain Deninsula Russian guards boarded it, locked all doors. placed the train crew under guard and pulled sleel shutters over all windowg, xi, was impossible to see anything at all. A Russian locomotive then hauled the train across the pen- lnlula. a trip which took one hour and 20 minutes. At the other end of the trip the R i opened up the windows and doors and left. signs prohibited the taking of pic- tures at any time at the depots, but Mr. Mclsaac could not read them. . Just what the Russians are con- cealing in the peninsula is a mat- ter for conjecture in Scandinavia. Mr. Mclsaac. who was accomp- anied by hia wife, went to Europe (Continued on Page 5 Col. 5) St. J osephls Choir Gains New Laurels IntWales LLANGOLIAN. Wales. July 3 .. The performance of the young Canadian group draw this com- ment from 1-lerbart Iardgett one of the adjudicatnraz "If this is a sample of Cmadlan choirs. may we please have more. of thcm' For this final event on a pro- gram whlch annually attracts some of the world's best volcu, the com- Mt-lng lchcira sang two set pieces and one of their own choice. The Oanadiana look as their compul- sory work Paleftrlnau "Adoninus To" which they sang in Latin and for which they received 90 marks: and the Norwegian folk song "lrudeaaerben" rendered in Eng- rin this song It. Joseph's sing- ers earned inarka - the high- art received aay chotr. After leaving the village school at St. Peters Monsignor MacAulay studied at St. Dunstan's and the University of Ottawa before spending three years at the Grand Seminary in Quebec. After his ordination in Montreal he return- ed to this Province and for a short time was secretary to the late Bishop McIntyre. He then became pastor at Mor- ell, and later served at Hope Riv- er before going to his native par- ish at St. Peters. There he labor- ed for thirty-eight years. or a retiring and scholarly nat- ure he nevertheless became recognized for his extensive know- ledge in a. wide variety of subjects. Monsignor 4MacAulay was it show dent andvteachcr at st. Dunstana more than co years-ago.-and in all that time missed the annual clos- lng exercises only once. He was long a member of the Board of Governors, and was the oldest living priest-alumnus. He also had the distinction of being the first editor of The Colleglum', college magazine-predecessor of Red and White, and had introduced Eng- lish Rugby to the campus. Ever a. brilliant student. his in- terests were chiefly ii. theology, literature and history. lie p- " a vast enthusiasm for the works of Scott in the field of historical novels and had It thorough know- ledge of the life and times of Scotland's king, Robert. the Bruce. A story teller par excellence, he could recount many tales of the early days of the last century. The late Bishop Kelley paid tribute to him in "The Bishop Jots it Down" when he said Monsignor Macllulay was jinn erudile old pastor. at hnrn trainer of the im- agination. Pupils with I. natural love of letters are fortunate if they sit at the feet of one such burning enthusiast." There survive two sisters, Miss Barbara MacAiulay. Boston. Mass.. and Elvina, Mrs. William Lewis. of Cardigan. A brother and two sisters predeceased Monsignor MacAulay by several years. The remains were taken from the funeral home of Frank lien- rcssey yesterday to St. Peter's where the funeral will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock. His Excellency Bishop Boyle will rele- brate Pontifical Mass and a large number of the clergy will attend. 60 Injured When Train Derailed UTICA, lll,..June ll -- (AP) - A Santa re train. speeding 375 passengers toward Los Angeies from Chicago. was derailed near Utica Saturday night: Approx- imately d0 persons were injured. The I8-car El Capitan plowed up some 2,000 feet of track as eight cars lack-knifed in a bump- ing. grinding atop. Only one car. a forward coach, was upset. No lives were lost, znd none of the to persons who remained in hospital today, was reported se- riously hurt. The cause of the derailment was not determined, road officials said. over had flood of the Rock Island lines which the Santa Fe train been routed to avoid a washout in Milouri. Many of the injured puaengerl were given first aid by two nurse- stewardesses, members of the train crew, and a group of lo navy and marlae passengers who form- ed a rescue team. Approximately 50 of the pan- engera continued on their "way today aboard a special substitute Santa Fe train. I-mu... Que. -(qr)- Two men found playing rummy -for a stake of Il.l6 in a llull tavern paid as Red Jet -Parade V MOSCOW, July 8-I'AP)- Prime Minister Stalin watched it striking parade of new jet fighter planes at the Soviet air force's big show to- day. some western observers who saw lll0 Planes on display for the first time said they appeared capable of supersonic :PECdS (730 miles an hour at sea level, about 660 miles an hour at high altitudes.) The super-fast jet. fighter models were described by the Soviet radio announcer as" the designs of Artemi l. Mikoyan. the father of the, MIG-15 and a Stalin prize winner in 1949; Semyon A. Lavoch- n',”fvinner of the Order of Lenin to spread Communism through- out Korea by force; hence they! are willing to negotiate for an" end to the fighting. 1 Some nu-iiorltles horn think ill likely that Moscow will decide on a diplomatic move as the ne.vt. major play in the struggle. if so, it is believed that Russia may in the near future accept the; pending invitation of the United States. Britain and France for 1' meeting of the hit: four foreigiii ministers in Washington this summer. (Continued on Page 5 Col. 3) A NewmFre'Ighi' Boost-TM Effective July 26 in r and Alexander Yskovlev, a. Sta in prize-winner in 1948. QUART!-IRS, Korea, July 9 tMonday) - (AP) American Sabre jets won an air battle and United Nations infantrymen madc limited offensive gains Sunday while preliminaries for cease-fire talks were completed near the 38th parallel. Three Russian - made Mig-15s crashed in flames and one was damn -' Sunday morning in the southernmost major jet encounter of the Korean war. The screaming dogfights occurred just north of Pyongyang. capital of North Korea. Over northwest Korea. 32 sabre jets and a. photo plane escaped Sunday afternoon from a trap act by some 62 Migs. OTTAWA, July 7 -(GP) -Thai! railways are planning to put their latest freigiit-rate increase into ef- fect July 26, it was learned today. The 12-per-cent increase, estim- ated to yield the carriers 554.000.- we a year, was awarded by the Board of Transport Commission- ers Wednesday. It is an interim measure, pending full hearings in the fall on the railways request for more revenue to meet higher costs of la.bor and materials. The board ordered the compan- ies to give 15 days' notice before hoisting the rates. It was under- stood the railways plan to file the lsigher rates with the board next Wednesday, July 11, which would enable them to go into effect July 26. An enjoyable and instructive tour of Pictou and Truro farming areas was made by the thirty-five members of Junior Farmers organ- ization; of the Province last week. Those making the tour repre- senied East Point, Farmington-Mhunt Hope. St. Geor- ges, Tracadie, Milton, Bedcque- Preeiown. Lot Sixteen. and Port Hill. They were accompanied by Means. David Peacock and l. L. Tuplln, fieldmen for the Provincial Department of Agriculture. The party left by chartered bus on Thursday morning, proceeding via the Wood Islands ferry to caribou, where they were met by Mr. Donald Gunn. acsistant agri- cultural represcntative for Pictou County. Nova Scotia Department of Agriculture. Mr. Gunn conduct- ed ihe visitors on their tour of points of interest in Pictou County. They proceeded to Truro on Thursday night, spending the night in club camps at the Nova Bcotia Agricultural College farm. During the evening they were entertained by the Nova Scotia Cclchester County Junior Farmers at a party in the College auditorium. On Friday morning they were met by Mr. Donald Cox. agricult- ural representative at Ti-uro and were shown around the various farms in the Truro area. and the The accident occurred on tracks Nova Scotia College of Agriculture at Denert. They then proceeded to the Experimental station at Nap- an. and made a tour of the Experi- mental farm there. They visited Muars. H. P. Car- ter and eons. prominent short- hom breedema at Aulac. and also the Regional High school at Port lllgin. returning home via Borden on Friday night. They speak in high tonne of the hospitality extended them every- where they went in Nova scotia, and of course were particularly -interested in farm activities in the sister Province. They wtra par- ticularly interested in noting the number of farmers making grass fines for enabling in a public Dlav cilagc. by means both of pit and upright alloa. ' p Junior Farmers Enjoy Tour Of Pictou County Bear Fwler, i Sets Canadian Gliding Record .iCP)- The; UITAWA. July 3 Soaring Association of Canada announced that new Canadian. gliding record was established Saturday by Barrie Jeffery. 25-. year-old aeronautical engineer of: Vancouver and Ottawa, , The association .l id Jeffery. ani employee of the National Research Council, soared his olympia sail-, plane to a height of 14.400 fceli at Pendeiton airport. near ouawa.j Previous unofficial altitude re- cord was held by Aibl Pow of Lon-, don, Onr., who, two years ago, soared to ii height of ll.l0(l fecif but failed to record his flight on a barograph. , .any time been announced for the , said he saw two Chinese camera- not "see large concentrations of them nor were they evident to us in large groups." Across the liattiefront Sunday. Allied forces ground out limited gains in the central and east- centrnl sectors hut. Red counter- attacks wiped out some advan- ces. Overhead. Allied you won a new sky ifight, 100 miles north of the Kaesong meeting Tuesday's armistice talks---of a duration not yet determined will open in Korean home where groups mct Sunday. Allied Negotiations liaison Vice-Admiral C. Turner Joy, commander of U. S. naval forces , in Korean waters, will head .. the Allied negotiators Tuesday. Oth- er U. N. members will be Maj.- Gen. L. C. Craigie, U. S. Air Force; Maj.-Gcii. Henry I. Hades, U. 5. Eighth Army Deputy Chief of Staff: Rear-Admiral Arleigh Burke. U. S. Navy, and Maj.-Gen. Paik Sun Yup, Republic of Ko- rea Army. Kinney said he also expecLs to continue working on the negotia- Lions, Communist envoys will be Gen. Hsieh Fan and Gen. Tung Hua of the Chinese Communist forces. and Gen. Nam I1 and Mai--Gen. Lce Sang Cho of the North Ko- rean Communist Army. Travel plans for the envoys have not been announced. Nor has meeting to begin. The conference will give Kae- song, one-time capital of Korea. a shern of fame it has not known for six centuries. The city is It little loss than l.hrne miles south of the 38th parallel on the Western front. It was the first large. South Korean city captured by the Reds when they invaded South Korea at, dawn June M, 1950. 5 Allied newspaper men will be barred from Kaesong. at least for the start of the conferences. There were indications, however. that the Red press would be represent- cd. Lmiii, F.i'ncsl McQual'i'ic. heli- copter pilot who flew the U. N liaison group in Kaesong Sunday. photo- he nicn and one ncwsrcel graphcr at. the field where landed. No Details Kiimcy refused to go into detail i-cgarding the Sunday talks but said the tone of the parley was one nf miiitaizv courtesy. Continiied on Page ll ll) BONN, Germany. July I - (Al-ll A determined drive to bring German soldiers into the Atlantic Pact defence force without upset.- ilng the reluctant neighbors of Germany now in under way. Theodor Blank, West Germany: ' ' t " left tonight for "defence . Paris with a German delegation for an effort to reconcile with four other European nations the pol- itical and military differences that have been holding up the crea- tion of a workable European army. The international conference. which has been sitting in Paris since last February, will now en- deavor to merge these two existing plans: 1. The French idea, suggested by former Premier lune Piano. to have a European army of small national unite responsible to a European defence minister. I. The Pemaburg plan, drawn German Soldiers Sought In EuropeanArmy Set-up a up by Allied and German generals, in Bonn, is for about 12 German divisions. a tactical air force and small naval units to be placed un- der Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's command. The Germans have so far favored the Peieraburg plan. But the Peieraburg plan has alarmed some European nations, especially thrice-invaded France which sees in it the creation of virtiialiy a new national German army. Allied and German military lead- ers. however. have considered the Pleven plan, which originally en- visaged national units only 5,000 men strong. to be militarily im- practicable. It is reported here. however, that Pleven-plan backer! now "are ready to consider stream- lined divisions of about 10,000 men as the national unit. This is nearer the 15,000 peace- time and 15.000 wartime divisional the same once-rit:n' Nor Ali. cc-weakens co-cream: ' 1 ..,,p M4,, TORONTO, July 8 - iCPl .. Minimum temperatures observed between 8:30 PM. and 8:30 A. M. T: maximum temperatures be- tween 8:30 AM. and 8:30 P.M.l Victoria 52 6'1; Edmonton 54 651 Calgary 52 59; Regina 57 61; Win- nipeg 51 '19; Toronto 65 82; 0t- tawa 64 84; Montreal 06 85: Que- bec 00 84: Saint John 74: Mone- ton M &: Halifax 55 Bi: Char- lottetown 60: Sydney .56 81: Yar- mouth 53 74: St. John's. Nfld. Al 70 HALIFAX, July I -- (CD) .- Official forecasts issued by the Dominion Public Weather owe; in Halifax and valid until mid- night Monday. V Synopsis-The week-end was fine and very warm in Eastern Canada and the Eastern United States, marred only by a, few isolated thunder-storms. The fine spcll will continue tomorrow in most of the disi.rict., but North. ern New Brunswick and Eastern Quebec are expected to have a few showers. Regional Forecasl.s-- Prince Edward Island: Sunny with little change in temperature. Southwest winds 16. Low early Monday morning and high in thr- afternoon at Charlottetown 58 and 85. High tide today at 2.17 A. M. and 1.41 P. M. Sun rises at 4.35 A. M. and soil at 8.02 P. M. summerside tide eighteen min. utel later than Charlottetown. MCA AIR. SERVICE In. Charlottetown for Mnncion 5.80 A.M.-11.20 A.M.-L40 EM Ar. Charlottetown from Monome- 1.2s A.M.-1.25 r-..w.-cw Ltd. Lv. Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax 7.40 AM. New Glasgow only: 1.40 P.M. New Glasgow 0 Halifai Ar. ft lcttetnwn from New Ghagow and Halifax 11.00 A.M. from New Glasgow only 4.20 PM. from New Glasgow and llallfax. Charlottetown - Sydney flights every Monday. Wednesday. Friday. BORDEN - CAPE TORMINTINI FERRY SERVICE Dally have Bottles leave 0. I 3.10 A.M. 0.10 A.M. I085 A.M. 10.85 A.M. 1.00 RM. 1.00 P.M. 2.40 P.M. 2-ll P.M. 4.30 RM. (.80 RM. 7.80 P.M'. 7.30 EH2 0.00 EM. I.0O RM. 10.80 PM. 10.80 EM. FIIIIJ IIIVICI (Standard Time) have Wood lahlada.-. PHIMNWI-'1.”-XlA.M lP.l. have carlbeI- - 0bae.A.DnnlngHIA.I.uA.M. strength the Germans want. aim. run... mu-aa.l..1r.u.