a WiiiafrT-r-siiyers '5'» June 10th. Webster's orolaesltrfi. gtbrlllllilullllll ..._.__.______.____ , . wl Gassdlanhfwo Celts Guardian. Iell ‘ IIII siliusilzo "is NVASIO w!!!!! , llied Planes Hold Italy Under Unbro f9 Enemy Planes Are A Lost To One Allied Considerable German Fighter Strength ls crrsws. June 1 —iC?_)— y; Minister Macdonald hint- ‘v.1 the I-louse of Commons margin that Canada ‘is giving drought to the purchase of alr- 1m!‘ carriers, which would “pee ber navy in a "hig ship" u” never previously attained. ' The largest R.C.N. slllpl o! today are destroyers. ‘pare large peace-time ‘converted into armed cruisers. » sir. Maodonsld said that the shown the value of earrfers to a fleet and we have been giving careful gsnsirlsrotlon to the ssibiiity g establishing s Cane ian fleet lllil. "Elbe possible development had ieeu discussed w the 8.6. . I. and with naval authorities ‘ls the United States and Great . Jritaln. No definite decision has been reached but study iseontinulnl the Minister said. and ers ope In Food inference JIABHINGTON. June ‘l —(AP)- hhident Roosevelt declares". today llii the Intemationai Food Con- gnce which has ,iust ended has Mosht to the world a new hope in attaining freedom from want ‘mi fear. =iliie president addressed the dele- ‘es oi 44 nations in the White " oi=t room. His remarks were l. "The United Nations". Mr. R00 M said. "are united in the war ireinst fear and want as solidly and effectively ss they are united on‘ it: battle front in this world-wide fir against aggression. 50d we are winning by action lid unitv." DEP-‘iiiins the conference. which wss-Jia-au iConiim-ed on Pace 0. Col I) 12000 Norwegians All Prison Ramps “MONTREAL. Julie ‘l (CPi-Thc iirwevian information service here llnounced to .y. after exactly y PM!" oi’ complete German ii-iioition ce Korway that ap- Zjgjvrtelv 12.009 Norwegian oa- ' a“: arc in concentration camps. ° iigte "ll Norwegians have m: gieiiiciiirilypeggcuiod. an‘? 61 r n cam rom Wm’ tlffin natural_ causes’; These mes do not take account of the my hundreds who have not been "ed dead or who have been "PM While atie. . 1 to escape." 00iIiiifi°_EiiEiiTS "Bbow-Maipeque Wednesday. “moody and Dsnce-Bradalbane "Show _ g 5d p rspauci Tbur gyms‘. “"30"! — Canoe Cove mickey’. M "iiviem no i iii Pr t “hill- fy‘ ' ' m I ,, resent _ Jun?“ Winslos nullified‘. 9506!. lower llontagu. Thu“. e ‘ygbgg; in Alberzhflains Hail. mhutrmi’. June . Miliview 8-7-21. - arrive oats and bulk wheat. “W'- Mefluiran and Boyle. o-a-oi IQJ ‘W this.“ Qgivtflaquantltv of Purina Fe w. .iOWII:gl-8 °°"“s°-'i‘."'=‘r; l i By Batman Morin Associated Press Staff Writer ALLIED HEADQU T235 NORTH AFRICA. Junta’! —(AP)I-Ij Tearing apart the Axis air cppnglg. ion at the rate of l9 enemy Dilmes cestroyod to one allied craft lost, thunderins squadrons of lied bombers and fighter-bombers held the Italian islands an¢ Ihly he... self under almost unbroken snug over the week-end. Communioues issued iocoy here "id iii Cairo. the latter headquart- ers for the Middle East Command. briefly told a story of shattering assaults ail aion the Italian Med- iwflflneon Isian defences. Every Sort of rune Aiiiec lanes sweeping out from North rice and the Middle East threw their greatest raids against iiw ions-punished island of Pan- "iioria- but Biviiv and the main- land suoniv ports of Meesina. Ban Gimmini and Reggie Caiabria were hard hit as well. The allies threw in virtually eWrv sort of plane in the gNat glacembuiit up aions the shores of TiWy 8min met considerable ‘German fighter strength. particul- arly over Panteileria. but they smashed through every enemy fol-- motion. downing an aggregate of 18 lighters. two bombers and one trill-Wort at the cost of a single allied plane lost over Pantellcrla. Biggest Blow Tile biggest single blow dealt the enemys fighter strength was sruck by 50 bombers of the Middle Eist Ccmmand which went over to pound Messina. Reggio Calaiaria and San Giovanni. They blew out of the sky at least eight Aitis planes. and in ail probability three more. of an enemy force of about 30. Not one of the 50 American raiders was lost. Panteiieria, a strip of Axis ground that week on end has shaken in flames under Allied bombs, was hit first by heavy bombe and then by medium and fighter- mbers. eight enemy fighters being shot down. At Messina. the railroad varos were sprayed with bombs. and ex- plosives fell also in the vicinity of the power station. naval barracks and oil tanks. Bomb bursts light- ed up Reggie Caiabriers harbor area; the ferry terminal at San Giovanni was squarely hit. ’ (The Italians asserted that five aiiie-i planes were brought down in the Muslim strait raids: that seven wet? destroyed over Pantellcria and tha three additional allied planes were knocked down in other o er- ations. The sinking of an ai led submarine by Italian naval action also was claimed.) Potato Charges MONTREAL, June 7 — (C?) — Thirty Montreal area residents- some of them farmers others whole- salers-were today summoned to appear in court "within a. wees" to answer charges of violating Prices Board regulations in connection with the sale of Jrotatoes. A prices boar official said the charges-selling potatoes at rices higher than the Prices Boar ceil- —were laid after Royal Can- Mouniod Police had invest- ated reports of a black market in is oornino ty. No indication was given today as to when the cases would be heard. Argentina ’s BUENOS AIRES, June '1 (AP)- Gen. Pedro Ramirez became the head of Argentina's new provisional government today, succeeding Gen. A " wh - ' -‘ un- rturo o expectedly after failing to reach an agreement on the constitution of a new cabinet. Rawsoalb resignation came only a few hours before he was to have been sworn in as president in s mid-day ceremony in succession to Ramon 8. Castillo. ousted in a coup detail hidsy. Rawson’: action was followed by the resignation of Gen. Domingo Martinez as foreign minister and were reports the at least three other members of the - visions] government cabinet ad also resigne . . (Although the already strict cen- r! !!!.e Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Ila that sows theme should not go barefoot. MAXIMG 01A MERE MAN ai-a-i CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1943 Iabsesipllsa Dsllvsrsl, 86.00 loll. lt-Ol: other Provinces l <- YIIIIII UIZUIII 7511f!" Presilyterians Gloss iioilege For Duration ELTON, Ont, —'I'hc 89th general assembly of the Presbyterian church in Cmada. de- cided today the Montreal Presby- terian college should be closed for the duration, starting this fail, and its faculty and students co-operato —rether than be mer ed -- with those cf Knox ‘College. When the matter was put vote. Dr. Thomas Eakin, Prcsbyterics to nominate as p cipal of Knox one who shall not be a. member of the joini- faculty, to begin with the term of 1044-45. Very Rev. JB. Skelle. Vancouver, suggested that instead of merging the colleges at Toronto, classes in thcoioxy shmild be offered 1P H - iiax a once. and iaicr a col age be opener in western Canada. "is Vlr. Skene suggesting that the Montreal OOUBfiG ghouid go to Hal- ifax?" asked o orator H-B, Ket- chen, Hamilton, amid iau hter. Dr. AJ-I. Hill said the ‘ l College agreed it should be closed for the duration, and sug- gested that Prof. DJ. Fraser of Montreal be sent to Halifax to start classes in theology. He said it wuold induce men at Dalhousie University to enter the Presb tori minist and assure the e urc 20 student Rev, H. . E.I.. doubted the widsom a college in a, crowded city like Halifax. but urged establishment of one somewhere in the li/Iaritimes. Only half dozen vctccl in favor ‘(f moving the Montreal college to tne Maritimes and Mr. Bkenes pm. posal was lost. HAMILTON Ont, Julie '1 (GP) -Tho following applications. made by the presbyteries flamed, for lid- missions into the ministry of the Presbyterian Church wore granted by the 69th General Assembly tn- day: J. W. B. Kat, Cape Breton: I-lenrv Peter Bank. Prince Edward Island. Leland G. Jorgensen, Miramichi, was ordered to take a uourse in arts and theology in the Montreal Col- loge. Rejected was the application of William C. Nicholson. Plctou. N. 5.. to be taken on trial for license. I-Ie was assigned a reading course. li.0.A.F. Loses Three Fighters LONDON. June ‘l-(CP CABLE) -The Royal Canadian Air Fierce tonight announced the loss of three of its Spitfire fighters in offensive forays against locomitives in Brit- tany during the day, but reported that the pilot of one of the aircraft was sale. One R.A F. alrzraft was lost in the some operations. The R.A.F‘. ivas grounded last night and the only aeriui activity during ciarkilcss consisted cf scat- tored ra ding by the enemy, inclu- dink an action which caused a brief alert in London and resulted in minor damage slid a. few casualties. One enemy plane was shot down. The air muustry and ministry of home security said tonight that a check showed anti-aircraft guns had downed seven German raiders not previously announced within the last eight days, raising to nine the number of enemy planes des- troyed on M8)!‘ 00 one. One R.C.A. . plane was reported "ii-Eli (will a foray yesterday by Cane an and British airmen over northern Magoo and the coast of Holland in w ich three enemy E- President Quits Post Gen. Pedro Ramirez Becomes Head Of Provisional Government. ‘ boats were attacked. 'New ' New sorsiilp in Bucnos Aires was said to have been tightened private reports reaching Montevideo said four ultra conservative members of the new " ‘ a r,‘ .’ as the result of a cr brought on by differ- 310C! over prospective foreign poli- ea. (Diplomatic circles in Montevideo said those who stopped down in ad- dition io Martinez were Jose Ma- ris Rosa. minister of finance; Gen. Juna Pistarini. minister of public works and Horace Calderon. min- ister of Justice and public educa- on. (Montevideo sources said they were told that the cabinet under Gen. ltamirea now was free from extreme righ; ting nationalists. As -._._-.-.->-__.__- The air fightln intensity which in icatcs that t ties of 1948 is near its end is late for his pu This year his urgency lies com the l‘ mics may the overwhelming consensus form of a. third attempt to destroy fail is of course the secret of the G the Don. From Royal Navy. OTTAWA. June 7 -—(C_P)-NitVY Minimal" luacrionaid told inc Holler! of Commons tonlgiit that the Rut-ii Navy nas placed four oi its escort destroyers st the disposal oi the Canadian Navy and added they lire being used in convoy escort service in tile North Atlantic. He. traded; "It is possible that before the end of the yell‘ 'h¢ British Navy will be arble to give us two more escort destroyers. The Navy Minister. introducing the naval estimates under the war approprlatioi! bill. said the iour destroyers already received had been icnanled in line with the poLcy of naming destroyers cf this type after Canadian rivers. They were named the Ottawa, the Gaiineau. the Kootenay. and the Saskatchewan, _ "This gift by the United King- dcln is very highly appreciated. said the iiovy minister. "and these destroyers will be of great assist- ance to the Canadian Navy in its escort work on the Atianiiiil." (Cflllilflil a few weeks ago took over responsibility for the protesti- ion of all convoys ‘In "he "mm Atlantic in the western half of i/he Adantic, with Britain responsible forlftheir protection in the eastern ha .) Mr. Mscdoimld said Canada's filo- iiities for training of men had been developed to the point "where we now are able to man the shine which arc available to us." Hc said Canada had already been able to keep the manning of ships abreast cf construction so that ships Weft not kept out of operational duties through lack of trained personnel. Free French iiame i i-tian Government By Edward Kennedy Associated Press Staff Writer AIBLERS. June '1 -(CP)-— The French committee 0f National Lib- eration announced tonight form- ation of a. cabinet of ii members to act as the governing agency until a provisional government is est- ablished upon liberation of the home country. The announcement came at the end of a day of rumors and. com- ing in three separate communiques. was vague in some respects. It also spoke of the formation of a war committee "to assure general 00n- duct cf the war." At this stage. the committee was disclosed to consist of it meni- hers-ii cabinet embers. oo-oresl- den\s generals Charles de Gaulle and‘ Henri Giraud, and Gen. Q<>otiiuie<i.<zn_1'.es=__l_<?<>_i- f’ L05 EXBELS IN T (Continued-Won Page e. col u LANAUA FLULIII War Situation Last Night B: clean Babb. Associated Press War Analyst over the ion Russian front has reached a pitch of preliminary phase of the great bat- It is difficult to sec how the opening of the I963 summer offensive can be much longer delayed. Most authorities believe the attack will come within a few days and that Hitler will make it. Already the season ose- ue began the push of ion on June its that tlic weeks be ore winters coming misc. the ca turc of Moscow. Last year he began a little earlier. deliver- ihfi his low in the Kharkov area on Juno ll, and again winter came be ore be could achieve any! of his major objectives. even greater; if he is to stave off disaster tlllvillh s. victory in the east he must win it before Russia's western Al- pel hini to drive the major portion of his armies to mggt, the blows wi b which they hope to crack his fortress oi’ Euro In spite of the propaganda emanatin ‘g withhold their cf ensivc in the eas . that to re. main on the defensive would be a ai is that Hitler must attack Russia. lie must, as Winston Churchill said. nuke his "llu and found were too few for his main pur- P from Berlin su eating that gn of strength and not weakness. remc gamblefs throw" in the the d Arruy- Where the blow will crman high command. but there are strong indications that ii. may be delivered in approximately thy same Wilton as last. year. somewhere along the Kharkov-Mural! sector 300 miles south cf Moscow. The first obieotive may be Voronczh. beyond 50MB it More Destroyers In Canadian ,Navy Navy Minister MacDonald Tells Uf Additions Ma Legion Head Briiioai 0f War Policy , EDMONTON Julie '7 iCPi-Alex Walker of Calgary, Dominion Pres- iuem. of the uaiiuulun Legion. said in an address today that "apart from certain compulsory manpower pleasures recently introduced on the home front, we seem to be as for away as ever from a realistic policy of total war and I'm afraid that both our government and people are in for a rude awakening when our army casualties start to come in in earnest." Speaking to the 13th annual coil- vention of the Alberta Command of the Canadian Legion, he said: “It is tragic. but apparently inevit- able that we must wait until that time before the ‘ghoney war’ spirit is replaced in t is country by a spirit of realism and a policy of courageous determination to meet all our manpower requirements at home and overseas." He said every soldier. every of- ficer and every Canadian wanted to see the Canadian army get into action. When it did there was no doubt it would give as ood an ac- count of itself as the o d Canadian expeditionary force. "But it would be folly to think that their victory will be less costly in blood and tears than was ours 25 years ago. “The crucial question therefore is. have we sufficient trained re- serves abroad. not here in Canada where they are wasted. to im- mediately fiii the gaps in our Can- adian units after encii battle so that our army may continue to figili as an army and not be reduced to a corps by the necessity of breaking up whole divisions for use as rein- forcements." _____-€-- NEW U. S. SHIP. PROGRAM WASHINGTON. June 7 —(AP_)- The Navy department is planning a new $922,687.00 ship construc- tion program envisioning 480.000 tons of vessels ranging in size from small boats to aircraft carriers and heavy cruisers. congress learn- ed today. Disclosure of plans for this new program came in testimony by Rear Admiral E. L. Cochrane. chief of the Bureau of Blips. made public today by‘ the Senate Appropria- tions committee. ___._________ IDNDOIL- (OP) -Air Comm- odore Sir Nigel Norman. ho died while flying on active serv cc. com- manded the carrying force of RAF. bombers and parachute troops whihc raided the German radio loc- ation station near Bruneval in Iibb- uary. 1942. 50M HE KITCHEN Report Slight lieorease In ’ S. S. Enrolment SACKVILLE N. B., June 7 (OP) —A decrease of one per cent in Sunday school enrollment, des lie an increase in church members ip, was reported to the Maritime Con- ference of the Unite-ti Church to- day in the report on Ciirislinn education, presented by Rev. E. V. Forbes, Windsor, N. S. Rev. J. W. Barbour presented a series of resolutions advocating a program of advanced education. in- cluding emphasis on missionary education and vacation schools for the sllnlmer months. Miss Jessie Bishop. Deacons-as at the Brunswick Street Church Halifax. gave details concerninrr these schools. W. E. Brookes 0’Lcary. P. E. I., presenting the report of the con- ference Lav Association. called for a deeper faith and reliance in re- liuion. Thc Association recommend- ed that the second Sunday of Cc- tober be observed as lay Sunday; that the mid-week service for study and prayer be more generally ob- served; that greater use be made of iaymen's services. and that they be given opportunity to assist iii inductions of ministers. Rev. A. S. Weir was re-eiected chairman cf the settlement com- mittce. The report on education and stu- dents, presented by Rev. W.A. Mac Quorrie, stated that 64 candidates for the ministry are under super- vision. Eleven will be ordained in September. ' ' ' Miss Marion Duiruid presented the report oil Deaconess and Wom- en's work in the church. Sixteen \\'Olll’2l'i have been palace-d fnl" social \'i‘0l‘k in tile Will’ areas of Canada. FlfiA-"lWO missionaries will be iiccflcri in the next few vr-ars in meet. the denlnnd. stated Mrs J. I-I. A. Anderson. president of the con- ference board of the Woman's Mis- siorinry Society. Guns-piracy in Italy? MOSCOW. June 7 IAP)—A Toss News Agency dispatch quoted lin- confirmed reports in Geneva today as saying a military conspiracy against Mussolini was recently dis- closed in Italy and that sensation- ol arrests had been mode among former army officers. “Threads of the conspiracy alleg- ediy lead to the Quirirlai (the hill- top residence of King Victor Em- manuel), where op osition officers always find suppor ." the dispatch said. It said that Gen. Ezio Rosi. re- cently removed as chief of the army staff, "is mentioned among per- sons implicated in the plot.” The dispatch added: "It is noteworthy that German journalists in Geneva do not dispute the veracity of these reports." FREIGHT CARS DERAILED MONCTON. N.B.. June '7 —(CP) Ten cars of a Canadian National Railways train enroute to Saint John from Moncton were derailed this afternoon at Bloomfield, five miles from Norton. No one lavas injured. The derailment delayed Liier irnili service between Saint John and Mcnctcn, MANCHESTER. — (CPv _ By some tokens tho life of a prisoner of war is not so bad. Here's what a prisoriri" in a German camp wrote his folks: “Did you ever stop to think how lucky a prisoner of war really is? Nu rent, taxes or rates. shopping bills or creditors." T1,‘, a N ROUT TIIIII ken Assault Zero Hour May Be Near; Axis Fears Increase Enemy May lie Planning Own Surprise Move Behind Rumor Smoke-Screen. By Lewis Hawkins. Associated Press Staff Writes- LONDON, June 'i—(AP)—'I‘he Axis was at pains mi ht be the path of Allied invasion that Spain from today to suggest of Europe, dispatches both Ber n and Borne taking that line. The Allied leaders drew enemy nerves yet tauter by the bland mask thrown over their plans, and the best avails In Ital that confusion was spreadin ispering In all the coin 18X of w ble information indicated y. and propaganda overlaying Europe one of the most in creating circumstances was the fact that the Germans —who an far as could he seen here were doing nothing to reinforce their Italian partner-seemed to be doin that Italy was reeling under the A The organ of Reichsmarshali Goering. the Essener National Zeit- ung, proclaimed: "The Italians must stand up under bombings: they have to do it to win the war or they can't exist." From Stockholm. Press correspondent reins acknowledgment of Italy position by both Italians was being accompl an apparent attempt to divert at- tention in the direction of Spain. und it was recalled that accusations that the allies were about to at- tack this or that country have often been used by the Axis to cover up a planned attack of their own. Neutral observers who had been travelling of late in Germany sofa in Stockholm that responsible Ger- mans had readily conceded their belief Italy was in a bad way and that some had even predicted the Italians would be unable to lost another two months under a con- tinuance of the allied bombing. Stockholm also heard roundabout reports that many German officers in southern Italy and Sicily already had written Italy off. quietly ac- quiring Mufti and even Italian ideniifimtion papers so that if an invasion or an internal crack-up came they could lose themselves among the Italians. Swedish correspondents in Rome reported to Stockholm that the Italian press on one hand was pro- claiming that the allies had failed to split Germany and Italy but on the other hand for the first time was printing from abroad accus- ations that the Nazis were the on- pmssors of Europe and that Italy was stringing along for mere op- nortunist reasons. Main Fighting Still Aerial 0n Russian Front N. June 0 -i'I‘uesdsy)— Strong Gennan feeier into Soviet lines were smashed back Monday on three main sectors. the Russians reported early today. but the main action on the long front still appeared m be in the air, with Red Army urd German airmen tracing especially heavy blows Sunday night, Soviet bombers smashed at the, .N.izi-heid railway junction of Un- leona in ‘the Orel district. pounding ammunition. fuel and arms dumps and concentrations of enemy trains moving troops up to the front. a Moscow broadcast said. House Discusses Radio Men In Armed Services 12,-“- Hon. Dr. Cyrus MacMillan Aids Air Minister Power InAnsweringLongSeriesOfQuestions. B; JAMES McGOOK (Cana ian Press Staff Writer) UITAWA. Julie 7- (C?) — Air Minister Power today transmitted to the House of Commons the word of Prime Minister Churciiiii that radio mechanics were largely re- sponsible for the United Kingdom allelic)?’ over the massed air fleets Maj. Power gave the information when answering an inquiry about dissatisfaction among h ghly-ed- uoated men handling secret radio equipment. These men, who hrid been sent all over ihc world, felt their chances of promotion were not as good as those in other branches of the service. l-Ie report- ed the condition improved, with more commissions granivd, and trade pay provided and said there was fem dissatisfaction. ‘ The Minister said Mr. Churchill's I i opinion was expressed during a con- versation in which the Prime Min- nnthing to discourage the belief‘ led air offensive. Seek To Release Trapped Minors GLEEPIN. LANARKBHERE B002- land. June 'l —-(CP cantm) - Pumping proceeded‘ ‘conuiruousl w“! for the ninth day in an at- i-BmDi i0 reach three men trapped for nine days in the Kennox coi- lieiry by Water which flooded the in ne- Mine Officials and the men's com. rados JOlIi€d forces in the regcug squads attempting to extricate them. An official said. "we are ai- walvg hoping to reach then in time." 9 men. trapped by millions of gallons of water which broke through from an Underground lake, $190610! the lower sections of the Dii. are William Clark, 60. his son, Wiiiiom J11. 18. and John Reid, 19. They are known to have been Working in a nlgnei- section of the mine when thoflood broke in May glgmfy (‘liililygrgnce theft mlore than . . o wa e drained o f. r as been MORE IIE_AVY BOMBERS WASHINGTON. June 7 (AFL- Heavy bombers to carr the war m the enemy come off nited Stntes assembly lines in record volume in April. rind "evtensive new facilities" are being made ready to place even greater emphasis on their manufac- ure. In his monthly regort on muni- tions roduction, C airman Don- aid Ne son of the War Production Board said today the output of heavy bombers in April was 18 per cent above liiarch. RATIONING IN INDIA BOMBAY - (CF) - Rationing of food grains such as wheat and. rice is in operation in this city. EVEN (Ho; MAN or SfEEi. can LoSE His fcMPER High iide this afternoon at 2.36 and tomorrow morning at 4.10, _8un sets ihis evening at 8.44 811G riscs tomorrow morning at 5.14. New moon. June 10. 10.35 PM. sLllTllllGfSluc tide l8 minutes later than Charlottetown. CAB FERRY SERVICE moor spoke of the need of more rkliied mechanics, As a result, a drive for recruits for thLs branch was launched in Canada more than two years ago. The House spent most of the af- ternoon in continued discussion of it C.A.F affairs under the $1,190.- 030000 air department estimates for the fiscal year 1943-44 which are part of the total 83.890.000.000 war appropriation. Answer Questions Maj. Power and his parlimelitilry lassistanl. Hcii. Cyrus blucivliiinn (Lib. Queens). answered a long I i ltContinued ...."s;..’r'o.r. I)“ DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY From Borden — Leave 9.05 a. a1. l has. and 4.55 p. m. ave Cape Tormcniine-If am- 3.05 p. in. and 8.30 D. rn. DAILY All! sEllVlC-E (EXCEPT SUNDAY) Charlottetown - ummcrside — oncton Leave Charlottetown 7.50 a. m. 12.30 p. rn. 4.30 m. Arrive Chnrln tetmvn 1.10 p. m. 5.15 p. m. 7.05 p. m. P. E. I.—N. S. FERRY QERVIFF. DAILY INCLUDING SYNDAYS Leave Wood Islands - 7.00 a. m. and 2.30 p. rn. Leaves Caribou-two a. m. and 4.30 p. m