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3‘ I 0 ‘ ' _ Covers Prince Edward Island ‘Like the Dew .".:"a'.'.:.£'..'£’ l'°.;'£'."‘£.'..l‘.‘."' CI-lARLOTTE_’l‘OWN.. CANADA, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1950 16 ' PAGES 011085.00: ....... .»........... .. (1.8. ...o..

Subscription: Delivered 86.00.

EPORT , CANADA SHORT OF BACON F OR U. K. CONTRACT

British Seailord Sees Danger From USSR Subs

Claims No Discrimination War Veterans

Against PEI

UPTAWA. April 112 --(5pe('la_1)_ Prince Edward Isiah-d's veterans

of We-rid Wars I and II have beenl

receiving pension and other ser- vice benefits in full accordance with veterans‘ legislation and commensurate to or exceeding those received by veterans of any other Province:

This was revealed here today subsequent to an investigation curled out on instructions of vet- erans’ Affairs Minister Gregg, fol- lowing publication in The Guardian two weeks ago of a letter signed by T. J. Kiokham. Liberal mem- her for Kings. In the letter. Mr. Kiokham suggested that the de- partment was not living up to its responsibilities to war veterans of the Province.

Mr. Gregg‘ communicated his findings on the score of Prince Edward Island‘: war veterans in A personal letter to Mr. Kickham. He further authorized publication of figures telling the story of what he: been done to aid war veter- ans of the Island Province from the end of World War II hostilities in i945.

Cites I-‘iguree

from the summer of 1945 until February 26 this year, the veter- ans‘ Azffalrs department has paid out a total of $14,546,075 in ninth- orized benefits to veterans of the Province. This total takes no ac- count od war service Matuitles paid by the services and amounting to

Continued on page 115. Col. 8

Siorm Brings More -lce Inlo Gulf

The northeast wind accompany- ing the Easter storm brought a lot of ice through the Strait of Belle Isle info the Gulf of St. Law- rence but a large freighter soiled through the steamer track towards the river yesterday, reported Chief Officer Angus Brown last night after another ice survey for the Department of Transport.

The storm brought considerable ice info the Northumberland Strait and ice conditions along the N6va Scotia and New Brunswick ride as far west as Bale Vcrie were reported heavy. The Strait of Canto was blocked solid.

Along the northern side of the Island the heavy wind broke most of the ice. Charlottetown harbor was reported to be breaking Well and allo Souris. Summerslde har- bor was open past the brenkwaier while Georgetown was also be-

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 3)

Memorial Service for liooseveli

HYDE PARK. N. Y.. April i2 —

(AP) —.— Hundreds of friends gathered today in front of the white marble monument ihat mark: the grave of the 31st Dre‘ sident of the United States Franklin Delano Roosevelt. ' Among those present at ser- vices commemorating the fifth an- nivernry of Roosevelt's death were his widow. a son. his former hr and one of the three vice- residents who were elected to ofice with him when he was chosen president four times.

Mu. Roosevelt.’ on the arm oi her son, Elliott. placed A spray of daffodils and iris at her husband’; grave.

Bull O'Connor. now head of the National Foundation for Infantile Parnlynil and formerly Roosevelt’: law partner. brought 1 houquetof white lilies.

Coming Events “lion your-dri__lnu to aumhum lbofo studio. Charlottetown.

"Dance at Mlillview. Henley. Ami mu. mnview Ordmtn.

”DencI. Vernon Hall. lriddy. Avril llth. Miilview Oreheltll.

um .?.‘I.'l.."°°u'".a" m§'l"2 lone. N A . “thew noun. «or: "_ ~ lhew

. concert and Demo. 3333 mm. m m."'-" -I-"""', .

Tueldlu. mm uo

.2011. Mr. Gregg

former Secretary To Cardinal Mciiuigan Dies

TORONTO. April 12 —— (CP) Msgr. John V. Harris. former sec.- retary to James Cardinal McGuig-

an, died today at his Long Branch home on birthday.

Death was believed due heart seizure.

Msgr. Harris was a native of Berlin. N.H., and studied at st. Joseph's University, Memramcook. N. 13.. and St. Joseph's seminary. Edmonton.

He was associated with the R0- man Catholic Cardinal from his seminary days and accompanied Cardinal McGuigan, then Arch- bishop, from Regina to Toronto as secretary, in 1935. He was masses of ceremonies at Cardinal M('GLlli§ an‘: consecration as Archbishop in May, 1930.

suburban his 45th

to 11

Canadian Warships End Visit To New York

NEW YORK. April l2—~- (CP)—— Three Canadian warships left New York today for Halifax nfier a iriumphal-six-dny visit, the first official courtesy call :1 Canadian nnvnl unit has paid to a United States port.

Ship companies lined the deck and bands played as the destroyer Micmnc and the frigate Swansea

followed the light fiect aircraft carrier Magnificent out iowurd the open sea.

More than 20.000 persons visited the ships (luring their stay here. while in return officnrs nnd rai- ings enioyecl nn exlonslvn pro- gram of entertainment nshore._

The ships nrc due in Halifax Friday morning.

EX-PRISONERS ORGANIZE

, SYDNEY, N. S. — (CF) —~ Form- er prisoners during the Second World War have organized hn as- sociation in Cape Breton. one Dill”- pose of the group is to form a hat- ional organization cf mtn formcily in rrremy prison camps.

lord fr—a_s_er Gives Views Al Ollawo -

O"l'I‘AWA. April 12 — (CP) — Lord Fraser of North Cape pre- dicted today that Russia's under- water fighting arm may prove of great danger by 1955.

The white-haired, 62-year-old First Sea Lord of the United Kingdom told a press conference that in another five years the So- viets may develop a powerful pack of submarines, speedier than the under water craft the Russians have at present.

Democracies therefore had to keep working out new anti-sub- marine defences. such as radar and the development of speedy vessels capable of seeking out and des- troying the subs.

Lord ‘Fraser estimated that Russia now has about 200 subs and that the speeds of the craft do not go beyond 15 knots an hour. In about five years, he believed. the maximum speeds of the So- viet subs may be advanced to 25 knots.

Britain’: top sailor met the pres as he neared the end of a three- day visit to this Capital — his first to Canada.

Later. he motored to Montreal to be a guest of the Navy Lea- gue and to meet Canadian Naval officers stationed in Montreal. He will leave for London via New York tomorrow.

Lord Fraser fold newspaper men how much the United Kingdom admired Canadians and the Can- adian Navy. _

Britain had been “rather fright- ened" about Canadian bakers and grocers turning to building cor- vettes. But Canada proved that when ii. set its mind to do a thing, it carried the project through suc- cessfully.

Turning to other naval matters. Lord Fraser emphasized that slan- dardization was a necessity if the Atlantic Pact was to be a suc- cess. Siandardized naval .equip- ment would be required if Canada. the United States and the United Kingdom. for example, were to exchange air groups on carriers.

Liner Queen Mdry' Delayed By Storms

SOUTHAMPTON. England. April 12 — (AP) — The liner Queen Mary, delayed by storms on the crossing from New York. is ex- pected, to dock here tomorrow ‘night about 24 mars behind sched- ule. The vessei lost iii hours at sea and today was obliged to wait 19:‘ a high tide before leaving Cher- bourg.

windsor*s'r"o-l7i?i?‘l

Governor-Genera.

OTTAWA. April 12 — (CF) — The Duke and Duchess of Wind- sor will be the guests of the Gov- ernor-General and Viscouniess Alexander next Monday, Govern- ment House announced today. The Duke who yesterday in Calgary disclosed his intention to visit Oi- -inwa. said he planned’ to see Vis- count Alexander while stopping over in Ottawa prior to sailing from New York for Europe. Gov- ernment House officials said the visit of the Duke and Duchess will be of a private nature.

Opposed To Japan In Low-Tariff Agreement

By HAROLD MORRISON

OTTAWA. April 12 —- (GP) - Japan is seeking membership in the world‘: low-tariff club. but Canada and a group of other coun- tries are determined she won't 30¢ it.

This was disclosed today by Clov- ernment trade experts as prepare.- tions stepped up for the next round of tariff negotiations to open in frorquey, England, sept. 28. _

‘Japan's request for membership was‘ brought up for preliminary discussion at the Geneva meeting of representatives oi the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade now nearing conclusion, the ex- perte acid.

A formal decision on Japan’: case will not taken. although the form- er enemy country received some support from the United states and a gfoupoi Asiatic countries.

1: Japan got an invitation to the iiorquey conference and became a member of the, General All”- mcnt on ’l'eriffI.Ind ‘Prado. it °......‘‘'’‘‘’. '‘‘‘‘—'°' ’°‘."l‘.°.i‘...‘3.’“.".?';.'.i I arm I nl '

—- the enti- uniting IIWI' -— the Oxacrte nil.

' some 40 countries will be in- vited to the new round of tariff bargaining. fourth in the post-war period. of these, 33 already are members of the multl-nation tariff agreement. The other seven. or more, will comprise countries seek- ing to gain membership in the pact, created ‘three years ago.

Under current tariff arrange- ment: with Japan. Canada can slap on anti-dumping laws almost at will. She already has done so for Japanese shirts, pyjamas. gloves, and is considering anti-dumping steps against Japanese cigaret lighten and fishing tackle equip- ment.

Once Japan become I member of the general agreement. I‘ ‘ would have to be more careful in application of the anti-dumping regulations. the experts said.

do fer.-the experts believe can- on has‘ made a for

poets Japan will not not an inyitation to ‘mainly. ml than Ilill lrihe question of El. feeling on the

lulttlt Iflt M & II. III

Incorporation Prospects

At Parkdale

Diesels Arrive For Trial Trips

Painted yellow and looking epic. span and efficient. the first pair of 70-londiesel locomotives for the C.N.}_T.'s Prince Edward Island division arrived in the Province yesterday, and during the next few days will be subjected to thorough tests ver all parts of the line. This morning they will take the regular freight and pas- senger train from Charlottetown to Borden.

Accompanying the new engines. —ihe forerunners of a total eigh- teen to be delivered within the next few l’i10nChS—lg a dynamofer car. built especially for the pur-

pose of establishing efficiency tests. The car is in charge of Messrs. T. L. Mathewson. C.N.R.

transportation engineer. Montreal. Other C.N.R. officials include Mr. Duckworih. C.N.R. diesel electric supervisor. Montreal. and Mr. Blair Bayne. C.N.R. supervising em ginecr. Moncion.

Representatives of the different companies supplying equipment on the diesels are also here and will accompany the trial trips through- out the Island.

Local drivers and assistants. who have been taking training in die-

sel engineering during the pnst few months. will operate the! equipment.

Discussed I

An attitude favorable to the pl!- tial incorporation of Parkdale was indicated at a meeting of approx- imately 150 citizens of that area last night in Pnrkdale Hail. The meeting called by the Pnrkdnle Men's Association was presided over by Mr. Maurice MacAleer.

Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources, Mr. J. F. Connolly. Director of Town Planning and Mr. MacAleer aci- dressed the meeting held for the purpose of discussing and clarify- ing legislation under which villages might be incorporated nnd restric- tions that will be enforced.

Keen interest was maintained during the two and one half hour's meeting as evidenced by the stream of questions directed at the speak- ers, Another meeting will be call- ed in one or two weeks to decide upon further actions. possibly to lay plans for a plebiscite to deter- mine whether or not Parkdale will apply for incorporation.

Water 5; Sanitation

Prime factor in the area's desire to incorporate stemed from un- sanitary conditions arising from wells and septic tanks, it was stated by Mr. MncAlr-er. If Parkdale in- corporates it will probably be for water first, it was stated. Several

pointed out that they were paying twice as much as city citizens for

<conci’rIi7-”d“oE_E‘s;T:-._6<:'i.—f)_

P1ans_ Launched For Provincial Home And Schopl Organization

Policy committee To Review Acts of Incorporation

Mr. John Connolly of the Prince of Wales College staff was ap- pointed by the hoard of governors of the Teachers’ Federation at yes- terday‘s session, to act as chair- man of a constitution policy com- mittee. The duty of this committee will be to review Acts of Incorpor- ation of all other Provinces. and make recommendations to the board of governors in order that the present constitution might be improved.

The Federation sessions opened yesterday with an address on “The Children We Teach" by Dr. L. W. Shaw. Deputy Minister of Educa- tion. During the address Dr. Shaw stated that it was a case of :he teacher adjusting to the child. not the child to the teacher.

Various group discussions were again carried out. one of the more ’entertaining being the music per- iod by Mr. B.C. Silver. This group have selected a choral group of twenty voices from each County who will perform at this morning‘s session..

Lleut. Col. Leo F. MacDonald gave a short talk on the work of the Blood Clinic and stressed the need for volunteers. As a result of his bringing this to the attention of the teachers, approximately twenty-five were present at the

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 6)

Forecast End Of Chrysler _Slrilie

DE.'I'R/OIT. April 12 -— (AP) — An end of the 78-day Chrysler strike by Monday was foreseen to- day by observers in I position to know how negotiations are pro- greasing.

Sources close to both the United Auto Workers (0. I. O.) and Chrys- ler negotiators said they are driv- ing toward a top-level settlement by Saturday, a vote on ratification by local unions Sunday. and I re- sumption of work Monday.

Neither company nor union spokesmen, however, would com- ment on progress. and federal and state mediators emphasized "there'I always the possibility of a snag."

Disagreement on iinanci of 0100 monthly pension: caused the walkout Jen. I.

chryllefl 0.000 workers are los- ing about 81.000000 a day in wages. The company is missing much of the spring bulge of automobile buying in which competitors are

nice reoordl. There are N.- fi h anal: eupplit finite.

-The Department of Education have been asked to .suggesi a meeting of representatives of home and school associations throughout Prince Edward Island. with a view to forming an organizing committee for a Provincial Home and School Organization.

This decision was reached fol- lowing a well attended meeting at the P.W.C. last evening. spon- sored by ihe Charlottetown School Improvement League. at which Mrs. B. C. Silver was the guest speaker.

Mrs. Silver, wife of the music inspector of Halifax County, and a member of the executive of the Canadian Federation of Home and School organizations. gave a most interesting talk of the work ac- complished by this group.

In speaking of the organizing of home and school groups, Mrs.

(Continued on Page 5 Col. 6)

No Trace Of Missing U. S. Navy Pl_age

By OLE ARNFAST

COPENHAGEN, 1 April l2-—(AP) — Fliers hunting life ra-fts from a missing United States Navy plane today spoticd yellow ob- jects and an oil slick on the squall- ficckcd Baltic Sea. However. a concerted search of the area end- ed with negative results.

At least one of the yellow ob- jccts turned out to be a three- foot-long fish storage box used by Baltic fishermen.

Bad weather interrupted the quest tonight. The score or more of air crews plan to take off

again at dawn in the search for traces of the plane, a four-engined Privateer that vanished wiih its 10-man crew Saturday on a flight from Wicsbaden. Germany. to Copenhagen.

A search B-17 piloted by Capt. Bahia M. York circled over the sent off Bornholm Island for six hours today to mark the "target area" for other planes and sur- face crarft. It returned to Copen- hagen when iis fuel run low.

The hunt drew newspaper criti- cism in Russia. which protested Tuesday ihat a United States bomber oi the B-29 type exchang- ed shot: with a Russian fighter over Laivia Saturday and then headed toward the Baltic. The theme was that the search was Just an excuse to conduct aerial |'IlIl|OllVI'u3 off Soviet territory.

American officials have indicat- ed I belief that the Russians might be referring to the Privateer. which resembles I 8-29 in profile. But they laid it was unarmed. The formal American answer to

lncrease—ln Domestic Pork Consumption

OTTAWA. April 12 — (CP) — Canada is hitting the old snag again -—- not enough boeon to fill the United Kingdom contract.

However, it was questioned to- day in apihoriiative quarters whether the lack of Canadian bacon was any real factor in the scale of British ration.

Some sources took issue with a statement by Food Minister Maurice Webb who told a press conference in London that a one- ounce reduction to four ounces weekly in the bacon ration was due in part because supplies from Canada "have fallen well below the program."

Explain Situation

In the first place, informants said in Ottawa, “Britain did not want to buy bacon from us at all."

When. finally. Canada coaxed the UK. to sign a new contract

S’side Buildi

The contract for Summerside's new federal building has been awarded to M.P. Sehurman co. Ltd. for the Amount of $353,000. it was learned yesterday from Mr. Harold schurman, president of the company.

Work on the building which will be located on the former Saund- ers property on Central Street will commence as soon as weather per- mits. likely about the first of May It is anticipated that work will be given to a maximum of 75 to iii) tradesmen and labourers during the period of the contract which is expected to take about a year to

complete. of brick, limestone and st!-‘cl construction, the main entrance

of the structure will be on Central Street. The dimensions of the building are 119 feet along Central Street. 109 feet along Church Street and 76 feet on Fritzroy Street.

An entrance to a paved court-

the ioial contract -— 60,000,000 pounds —- was “too small "to mean much difference to the U. K. ra-

lion." Nevertheless Canada is not meet- ing shipment quotas. resulting

partly because the U. K. did not let Canada know ahead of time about requirements and parily be- cause Canadians have become big meat eaters.

Canada experienced similar trouible last year. She agreed in send 160,000,000 pounds and ship- ped only 100.000,000 pounds.

In the first quarter of 1950, Canada was to move about 10.- 000.000 pounds. About 4.000.000 pounds have peen moved.

Production of hogs this year is expected to climb past the 4,- 500,000-mark, a slight increase over lasi. year, but consumption of bacon in Canad'a is keeping pace with higher output.

A Above Support Price

Thus. it was believed that Can- ada may have trouble getting enough bacon at the support price

(Continued on Page 6, Col.

yard at the rear will be on Fitz- roy Street. Here mail will be un- loaded on to a covered platform. The building will be two storeys with a basement.

The post office will occupy all the first floor with the exception of one room reserved for the De- partment of Trade and Commerce. The space provided for the pas‘. office is much larger than in me present building.

Night Lobby Feature

A new feature will be a “night lobby" where the boxes will be lo- cated and which will he the only part to which the public will have access after six o'clock. The six wickets will be in a separate sec- tion which will be closed at any time that the wickets are not open.

There will be 1.000 boxes avail- able for box holders compared with some 600 at present. A lunch room is provided’ for the convenience of postal employees.

Upstairs. the offices of the Un- employment Insurance Commis- sion are located in a separate part from the other government office!

Continued on page 15, C01. 3

(By Sterling F. Green) WASHINGTON. April 12——(AP)— The President‘: Council of Econo- mic Advisers today reported io Congress an upturn in virtually every American business index in the first quarter of 1950. -

Industrial output bounced back in March: it more than made up the losses of the coal strike. Home building set a record. National in- come. which means buying power. rose after falling in each quarter of 1949.

But the Council's acting chair- man. Leon Keyserllng. told a re- porter fhat the gains still fail to show an economic growth rapid enough to prevent slow. year-by- year rise in unemployment.

The Council's monthly report in Congress, "Economic Indicators." noted a March drop of 551.000 in the number of job-seekers but said the improvement was "seasonal."

Most of the economic signposts. us reported to the joint Economic

Business Shows Upturn In U. S., Congress Hears

upward.

Production of all goods and eer- vices reached an annual rate of $258.000.000,000 in the first quar- ter. up nearly 33.000.000.000 from late last year but not yet back ‘to the level of a year ago when the skid began.

A "sharp rise" in consumers‘ spendable income. or earnings after iaxes. was attributed largely to the $2.E00.000.000 veterans’ life in- surance refund—most of which. the Council said. "was not spent in the first quarter."

Consumer spending rose to an all-time peak rate of $181.000.000.- 000 a year. This represented a modest. gain of $1.200.000,000 for the quarter. and indicated that most veterans were spending their refunds prudently.

The stock market was strong throughout March. Profits of cor- porations also were healthy. In the first quarter they were at an annual rate of 530.500.000.000. This was a billion-dollar improvement

Committee of Congress. pointed

HULL. Que.. April 12 -— (CF)- John Ralph Hooper, 25. today was ordered to stand trial for the March 29 hand-towel slaying of Gertrude Marion Davis.

Son of a well-to-do Otiawa fam- ily. Hooper was committeed by Judge Roland Millar following a day-long preliminary hearing.

Nine Crown witnesses took the stand during hearing to give testimony concerning the murder of the 25-year-old Ottawa girl whose nude body was found in ii third floor room of a hotel-type Bridge Street roominghouse, a waier-soaked hand - towel tightly knotted about her throat.

Hooper, nattily - attired in a powder-blue suit with matching blue polka-dot tie. closely fol- lowed the testimony and cross- examination of the witnesses. He gave no sign of emotion.

Asked by Judge Millar if he had anything to say following com- pletion of the Crown’: evidence, Hooper uid quietly: '

“No. I have nothing to any."

Key Crown witness was Alfred Gachel. proprietor of the rooming- house. who identified accused as the mm who had registered with

the Ruuian protest is still awaited.

Misc Davis at his establishment as

Committed For Trial In Hand-Towel Slaying

over any quarter of last year.

“Mr. and Mrs. Olsen."

Mr. Gachet testified that Hooper remained in the room for about an hour and then left. The slain woman's body was found about 10 hours later when a maid entered the room to clean up.

Harold Sharp. reiterating testi- mony given earlier at an inquest into the woman's death, told of accompanying Hooper and Miss Davis to Hull early on the morn- ing of March 20.

Sharp said the couple had left him in a restaurant while they went to the Bridge Street roam- inghouse to try to get a room. He said that after waiting for about an hour. he had seen Hooper lenving the hotel and ihat Hooper had told him to go on up to the room.

The proprietor, said Sharp. had refused to give him access to the young woman‘s room and he had left

His evidence was corroboraied by Gachct.

other witnesses told of seeing Hooper wiih Miss Davis in Oi- inwa laie on the evening of March 28 and hotel employees testified

ng Contract

Goes To Schurman Co.

Trinity Church To Purchase land In Parkdale Area

Authorization to negotiate for ihc purchase of land at Parkdale by Trinity United Church for church development purposes was given nt a meeting of the board of trustees of the church last eve-

nlng.

Options on lands in the Park- dale area are held by the true- tees at the present time. and Sun- day School activities are carried on the community hall.

The purchase of property in this area. while authorized for general purposes. will likely result in the erection of a Sunday School build- ing there. It was emphasized. how- ever. ihat definite plans with re- gard to the use of the land in ho purchased have not yet been form- ulated.

Blame Broken Fuel Line For Air Crash

WASHINGTON. April 12 -(AP) —The United States Air Force to- day blamed a broken fuel line for the air crash which killed Laurence Steinhardt, United States Ambassador to Canada, near Oi- tawa March 28. Brig.-Gen. Victor E. Berirsndias. director of Flying Safety for the Air Force. made an on-the-spot investigation of the crash of the American plane carrying Steinhardt from Ottawa to the United States.

CANCE!¥"SDC‘lE'l'Y" REPONT MONTREAL. April 12 —(CP) -

The Canadian Cancer society last year spent $632,612 on four 1118101‘ disease-fighting activities,

the a.nnu.a.l report said today. Thd society. responsible for raising funds to fight cancer. spent $185.- 216 on research, made grants of $178,461 to the National Cancml Institute oi‘ Canada. spent. $157,099 on public education and $113,846 on direct aid to cancer sufferers.

e

MANY A (W \Nli0 GETS NEXT -ro Him- SELF FiNDS HE \$ PRAcficA\.\:r Mom: 3

TORONTO. April 12 — (CP) - Minimum and maximum tempera- tures:

Victoria 43, 54; Edmonton 30, 43; Regina 9. 30; Winnipeg 4. 24; T0?- onto 39, 52; Ottawa 35, 42: Mon- tvesl 37. 4'7: Quebec -—-. 38; Saint John 2'1‘. 36; Moncton 28. 36: Hall- fax 29. 40; Charlottetown 26. 34; Sydney 28. 40: Yarmouth so. 33: St. John's N. 40..

HALIFAX. April 12 -— (CF) — Official forecasts issued by thi Dominion Public Weather Office in Halifax.

Synopsis:

spring seems very remote in Eastern Canada as maximum tem- peratures remain in the 303 and there is very little sunshine..

Thursday will be another cloudy day with much the same tempera- tures as on Wednesday. During the afternoon and evening snowflurrics will occur in many regions. Regional forecasts valid until midnight Thursday.

Prince Edward Island - Over- cast. Snowflurries Thursday after- noon nnd evening. Continuing cold. Light winds. Low and high Thurs- day at Charlottetown 28 and 35.

High 8.21 P.

sun rises at 5.33 .\. M. and set! at 6.55 P. M.

Summorsidc tide eighteen min- utes later than Charloi.i.ei.o'wn.

tide today at 8.38 A. M. Inc! M.

aoiuifv ... Toifmnurrxu I-‘Ellllll SERVICE

WEEK DAYS Lv. Borden ‘ Lv. cape Tormentinc D.l0 A.M. 2.40 EM.

SUNDAY SERVICE Lv. Borden Lv. Cape Tnrmentlnl

concerning the finding of the body

0.10 A.M. 10.05 A.M.