OIL . -—-—-- _» w, Slo moat ‘glnlfiodilfl. MERE MAN A ncmsrrhelottlosual- l nun; Gun-dial. lauded III. ‘glut-lemurs: Cumin. ‘lib Cont. EVATT tiCCUSES Mr. Gordon lint infallible, Conroy Says C.C.L. Chairman Gives Evidence Before In- dustrial Relations Committee B)’ JACK WILLIAMS Canadian Prose Stall Wrltu- 0i lAWA AUB. ii-The Govern. plelll has got to clarify its posit- ion us a. prelude to uttlunent of the steel strike, Pat Oonroymhelr- man of t-he Canadian Congreu of Labor wage committee. said to- day in evidence before the Com.- lrons Industrial Relations Com- 01.111035. All". Conroy completed his evi- pence by illinll with the comput- ge o llst of 65 relaxations oi price wntml since June l. 1B5. in 8WD- port of his argument that the Prlffig Board itself had broken the grlrc line. L. W. Brockin-gtorl, mediator in the steel strike today continued his conferences with the United Steelworkers oi_ America (C. 1.0.) and the three companies involved m the 23-day strike-Dominion steel and Coal Com. Sydney. N: 5.; Algoma. Steel Corp,. Bault Ste. .'if.'lrlc.Ont.. and Steel C0. of Can- ada. Hamilton. .\lr. Brocklngton refrained from gomlnczl-tirlg on reports that his no: lotions were doomed to fall- ure. . thc start of his concili- gll‘l1 efforts Mfmdhv he said he would make no comment until he robot-ten‘ to the commons commit- tcc which appointed him- P880118 klpt informed of the discussions lilcv would continue for at _ n dnv or two. .cnce Skey (PC-Toronto .yl at today's committee ses- asked Mr. Conroy for his n on what steps should be ta before current strikestqlllll, be rcttlcd. . "Un to now the Government has stuck its neck out. and if it has not inckeyed itself it has been isckcvcd into a position where it '.* ilzhtlna the battle oi the em- pln-or." Mr. Conroy said. "There has not been the remot- _..l tlcmpt bv members oi the Cwu-nmant in this committee at "tco' C-omint! Events "Movies at Borden tonight. "Dance in Emyvale School m- drly, August 9th. Luncheon. "Dance. M5811 East School. Fritl-ly night, August 9th. "trance. Emerald Hall. Monday. Atxust iLZth. "Chicken -supper St. Mar- gazwrs Hull Tuesday. Aug. 13th. "Notice — My shop will be closed. 1km August 9th to 31st, J. A. Mac- Lrsd, Vernon River. "Dance. St. Peter's Hall. Friday. an st 9th. Buddy MacCormecs lit‘. "i111. JEIiZabete Goneedall To Have Earned C overs Prince Edward Island Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 194s 10 PAGES raging MAXIMS or A MERE MAN not allowable w make s twine in war. - Subsc Mall. rlpllun Delivered $6.00. 84.00; other Provinces I 0.8.5. 85.0! MOLOTOV 0F INTIMIDATION ZIIII Tinn, this new autnmobil sheriff, was overturned an o! the ballots. A collision between s truck and a car on the Yolk Road yesterday evening sent Atrlmr Clolv, 38, and Mrs Charles Clue’. 26, ‘both of Ploisant Grove, in the P. E. Isle. ad Hospital. John D. Campbell. driv-sr of the truck. and reportwily a resident of Tracadie or vicinity, was placed under arrmt by the R. C. M. P. on a charge of druken driving shortly ofter the collision ollcllrord Two Are Iniure In Car Collision 0n The York Road Some Election ! In tho rioting that started during a primary election at Athens. c, reportedly the property oi a deputy d wrecked. explosions and several persons were sari The olty hall was rocked by ously injured during the battle "Lu-gym 4'2’ d The car was driven by Charles Glow who sustained no serious in- juries. His wife's injuries were not. severe and ail-er receiving medical attentional. the Hospital. she was released. Arthur Clcw. however. was more seriously hurt and suf- fared o. fractured reg and other ln- ures The‘ collision ‘vol! plaoc between 5:80 and 5:45 hr evening. ‘Fishery Officials Meet At Moneton MONCTON. N. B. Aug- 8—(CP) -Flshery officials oi’ the eastern division oi the Federal papal-t- merit of Fisheries are meettng in ‘Unloading For Onto. Friday and F d. Bring Bags. Dillon 6’: "Dunc: in Credit Union Hall Slznlmerficld. Friday. Au ust 9th. 18c crtom and refr-cshmen . Todd and Weeks Orchestra in attend- EH00. ‘Screened Coal on the orsfcred 1r: nt the mine; and do my tn mt‘? dmwnd. unloading n. car any day ..aw. Bbippcd from mules lss’ \\' tk. P.J. Mchnis, Borden. "Collecting Hons for Davis and ‘users everv Friday. Soulis. Rollo M‘. Fortune Bridge, Ba-y Fortune AlfillrldilQ, wunrlas. Bridgetown Stmthcona. Georgi- Dinewell. "Dance Friday, August 0th. Nifty Islanders, Country Club. Travellers ~l‘¢:st. Music. George Ciitiltltell and his Merry Islanders. odem Sound Equipment. “Special - Loading Livestock at. Murray Rlvn- Monday afternoon. Aliquot 12th. Please list with Glad- m" Hislllnbotha-ln. “Come to the Bold be at St. Teresa's. Monday, Augul 12th, Sports It 3 o'clock. Supper 4 to . ball pint. "emes. ailments. WQDIVJ‘! Orchestra. fr dance at nllht. "Queen's Count L01... lflllllll Church Service in arnwlll Church Alix. 11th. v J. Skinner. ("and Matting will be s Service st 2.90 pm. Stands “Llvestook- Marketing Bound Quin»: hogs at Charlottetown Mon- 11" until ln-ldav wool: of August Bit". Shipplnp Tuesday and Friday. rm l g trcfin“.¢;'.‘lf»."°" °' ""°"‘ °' sker. Time. 55913.53.‘ ' mkwlna 0e. ‘twill " l" "‘ for a four-Isl’ o “gift-um fnmnvlcinltyfci ninth Moncton today to discuss tbr- edu- cation of fishermen and tho train- ing of fishery officers. Col. A. L. Barry, of Halifax, chief supervisor for tho division, ls chnlrmun of the meeting held in the Bruns- wick Hotel and which is expected to continue until late todny and. possibly tomorrow. Supervisors here for the meet- ing are, William McAulay. Sydney-- B. O. Fraser. Plct-ou. Forrest Wat- m, Kentvl-lle. T. C. Newcastle. L. H. Park Collette. s, Frederlc- . ton. F‘. E, Justason. Black's Har- bor and J. J. Larabee. Chet-lotto- wn. Also present are Dr. S. A. Beatty oi the Fisheries Experimental Station, Halifax. Dr. Ernest Hess of the Fisheries Inspection Labor- atory. Halifax. and C. C. Weldon of the Department of Fisheries. Ottsws. LA GUARDIA MISQUOTED NEW YORK. Aug. 8 ~-.’APl-- An Associated Press dlsp-ltch from Geneva yesterday ermneouslv quoted Florello H. La Lluardia, director ge oral oi the Ur-‘ted Nations Relei and Rehabilitation Administration. as recommendin that U. N. R. R. A. be Zlquldat about Oct. l. Tho dispatch should have said that Ml‘. Lr. Louardia recommended liquidation begin.- hing agout Ont l, but an error ‘ in transcription omitted the “be;- nnlr-j." Cabinet Statement Expected Soon’ On Palestine Question LONDON, Au. 8 t0?) British ncwoplllers and lvhltehel rs rts tonight p. dlcted t dram- at British cabinet statement soon on the e lotllve Palestine 0""!- ion. An oflclel source declared that ‘it drastic new interm 1h)‘ is noooue y" to cope with 1°01 Jewish immigration into the Ho]! nlplomnuc lni imam in Wuh- ms anion ottmh have gm Unluld emu infor- mally that t are considering a men to send ewsb refugees who ry to enm- Palestine lllmlir :3 the‘ lat-no oi cwrvl- '11" 1‘ , detention of Oyltftil W° o until some senerll ""1"" d be Palestine problem M!“ b’ wvlsheedgilliintal out: wv-id. i“! coma ‘onmtrlhllslyod ' _ s It'll" omclsl silence. with Prim‘ m" later ml» and his weir-ti W" awaiting President ‘h-u- M 0 W” - l "m" "P" ’" "H. trill. "$33: Holy 14nd. 4 i I l t m“ l h‘ ‘Qogfrl-Yll-Jgsliderr. dreams-ab , Britain would: ‘ |_ mum ner mlndll W" a. Implement un- four - n federal partition m e4 b Anglo-American o; ca: per . A foreign official slid there had been “no developments" in tllo British government's intention to submit the Palestine olse to the United Nations next month. l At noon a Pore n office spokes- lmrl lnnollncsd t at "no oom- murlicstlon bu been made to the United Statue state department that ‘In intend to frustrate the ilioelt ration of Jews." Ho did not deny. however, tint suell a doois h been . The wllihility of Russia being SkipperAwaits Time To Tell llis Dwn Story FAIMOUTH. Cornwall. English Aug. 8—-(CP)—Cnpt. sun of the American Range American Farmer to sate harbo principle that the brought the ship is why I boarded her. Capt. Johnson said there was n truth to reports of tween American and British erican Farmer. and the Eltznbete no vlolence~just and curses.” er is s sister ship of the Unite States Lines‘ American the William J. BIO. The SJQB-ton Farmer and he food cargo were valued at $4,500, sel. was loaded 20 feet decks with mine .she attempted to rescue Farmer. (The Elizabete sailed Georgetown. P. E. L. with her pit prop cargo on July 23.) ‘The Farmer dccked at mouth today three abov tn v miles the northeast. of bete, “We brought her ' His father. 61-year-old bearded Latvl-an captain of the Elizabcte said "there is plenty to say, but I will not say it until the right time comes." declared t...- of-court negotiations over Ellz3beie's services toward saving the freighter. or an Admiralty court trial to settle the llvegc claim filed by the British Mmls- try of Transport. which controls the Elizabetc. The Farmer steamed into port wider her awn power despite a gaping hole in the port bow. H. G. Sugden, counsel for the United States Lines. worded off’ questions. saying, “there's a law- suit pending." Russia Domes To Support 0f Albania NEW YORK. Aug, 8 -~.AP)— Soviet Russia today defended Al- banian rights to membership in the United Nations and declared that a Greek memorandum oppos- ing admission of Albania ws! based on false accusations. Russia went to the defence oi the little Balkan country during n 2 1-2 hour closed session of the securi-ty council's membership committee. Action on Albania’: application was again post oned. however. after Great. Brita n, the United States and several other members expressed the belief that nothing should be done llnti-l Albania had been given I chance to reply to the charges. immediately u The committee started conrlderlrl: i\ list oi quor- tlons which will be submitted to Col. Tuk Jakovl-a. Albanllfs rep- rerentntlve in New York, with o request that he reply in writing. Consideration oi these questions will be continued tomorrow. SovI-et representative Alexei N. lirasllnlkov denied that a state of war had existed between Albania and Greece since 1040 as the Greek memorandum charged. He laid war had been declared by a rllmg overnmcnt of Albania on the or ers of ltsly and not by the present government. On the other hand. the Soviet representative said. the Albanian people hld helped to s rec: ex- en not onl the Oreo people but all Alli countries. I Oscar John- whose crew brought the crippled said tonight he agrees with the little Brltlsh steamship Ellzabete earned salvage rights through her first efforts to to port. and that a fight be- 593' men on the collision-damaged ‘Ln- second mate also sold there was "black looks Capt. Johnson's American Rang dormer. damaged in a night collision with Riddle eight days 000. The Ellzabete. e 2.039-ton ves- tim berr when from Fal- hour: ahead of the arrival at Berry. Wales, 125 the Elizabete. At Barry, Jan Edward Millers. second mate- on the Eliza- could have The "right time" might be out- the PIIIZ Britain Makes Food Agreement With Denmark d, mtmo I‘. l‘. a1 price to a bun zher than the pric announced today. ‘ Terms of the first ost-wgr foo tow the drifting ship. agreement between t e twg mun But, he said. he believes the ries. announced by Food Elizabetc "could never have ter Btrachey, also provide go;- B11 inin's purchase of: More than 73.000 tons of butte during i947 and unspecified bu Drobably larger quantities in sub O set at s hundredweight. '5 EIZhtY-flve Der cent 5 vending on season. l’ lted Kingdom. . In view oi existing long-term contracts between Canada. and Britain there is no danger o’! any immediate reduction in Canadian _;a.lllpments although the restorat- ion oi Danish agriculture may have that effect in the future. Under the new Danish agree- ment Britain will pay s30 a hun- dredweight for all bacon delivered in 1947. For the next production year the orice will be $28.50 and for the third year $24. Under the British-Canadian contract the price is $25 for i047. wllth the 194B minimum set at $22.50. E Q Recommend Dismissal 0i Bapt. Taehe MONTREAL. Aug. 8 —- (GEN- Dismissal of Capt. Arthur 'I‘ache. suspended head of the Montreal morality squad, was recommend- ed by the dlscip-linary board of the police department late today after it found him guilty of dis- obeying the orders of Poll-ca Dlr- ector Fernand Dufresne. Power to dismiss Tachc lies with the municipal executive committee. Capt. Tache did not appear be- fore the board. The charge was based on g Lst left by Tache when he began his holidays. giving exact places and times oi raids to be carried out on gambling dens. The raid-list was given to subordinates, in violation of the director's orders. Lieut. Arthur Mollie. Toches assistant who was suspended along with the former morality chief, appeared at today's hear-’ ing. His testimony. said Deputy Director Alfred Bclangcr after the ltearlng. resulted in the ver- dict of gul-lty passed on Tarlte. Mollie. who has already pleaded guilty in the case. is scheduled to appear before the board Aug. 1B. There were two other develop- ments today in Montreal's strange story of rackets and police'.-- 1. J. O. Asselin. chairman of the executive committee. ‘ announced that the city's petition for a Royal, Commission inquiry into the o-' lice department had been or-' wardcd to the Lirutcnanl-Govcr- nor-ln-Council at Quebec. 3. Louis Bercovllr, 11S. was tom- ml-tted for trlsl on a charge of murdering gambling lord Harry Davis, whose slaying in his own Canadian bacon, it was sequent years. with the i947 price of Den- lnark's exportable elzz surplus, with the Drive of September 104'! very- lng between $3.10 and $3.90 de- Canadian officials were reluct- ant to comment or to make any forecast on the possible long-term effect of the agreement on Cm- adlan food shipments to the Un- (Jill n Atelnie llair-Do E d l’ t Clone resemblance oi head may give all-dressers swept muse of ringlots and curls. DrdersThorough investigation Into Lutz Death A w A; a. result of the findings of a coroner's Jury that William Lutz of Little River. King's County, had come to his death by drown- ing under unknown circumstan- ces, the Attorney-General "nus or- dered a thorough investigation in- all circumstances connected with the drowning. The jury, which was presided over by Mr. P. A. MecLellan, J.P., and which brought down its ver- dict at Souris on July 30 lost, found that Lutz came to his death between l0 p.m. of May 25 and l0 pm. of May N. On Monday, May . Lutfs empty motor boat drifted ashore at Sourls. Two months later. on July 23. Captain Lawrence lnlnnigan. a Sourls fisherman. found the body of William Lutz lying at the water's edge on the shore at Sheep's Head, s promontory at the Mouth of Rollo Bay, Pays Tribute To P.E.-l. Police (By The Cmudlmn Press) HAIHAX. Aug. a--A tribute to .Prinoe Edward lslan-d police was paid today at a meeting of the city's safety committee when n1- oermen aired complaints of citiz- ths Bllni underwater atom bomb’: water- ‘spoilt to the back oi a woman's h an "atomic hair-do". laden for the billowing smoke- cloud l o o k a like a. celffnre featuring up- TIIIJ Salvage Rights ¢ Urges flailing 0f Another Conference (By The Canadian Press) HAI-JFAX. Aug. tk-Prelnier An- Rus L. Macdonald issued a state- ment here tonight urging the calling oi another Dominion-Pro- vincial conference to make "at least one more eflort to bring a- b0lii a true solution." The Premier's statement was issued on behalf of the Nova Sco- lla government after a three-day semlon of the provincial cabinet at which federal budget. proposals containing oflers oi optional gm. ancial agreements with the pro- vinces were discussed. Between the June 2'7 date of Finance Minister Ilsley’: budget proposals and the cabinet meet- ing which ended today, Mr. Mac- donald conferred with Mr. Ilsley seeking clarification of some as- pects of the proposals. T-he Premier's statement tonight d-id not indicate what action the Nova Sootla cabinet had taken on the federal offer. Text of the Premier's statement: "Since the budget speech of the Federal Minister of Finance on June 27 the Government of Nova Scotla has been giving consider- ation to the latest Dominion pro- Josalt on- Domirlion-Provinclal fi- filanclal arrangements. "We believe that there should be another conference between the Dominion and the Provinces. "It is true that four confer- ences have been held and that no definite agreement between the on and all the provinces has rallied. Nevertheless, in these conferencw many ts have been explained and cleared and valuable ground has been gained. "It seems to us that a compari- son of the position today with that of a year ago, when the first conference was held. will Dwve that substantial progress towards agreements has been made. "The whole matter is admittedly one of great importance not only to us of today but to people of succeeding generations. It is not capable of quick and easy settle- ment but its magnitude justifies and demands at least one more effort to bring about a true solut- ion." Fourth Victim 0f Attack Dies TORONTO. Aug. 8—fCPl-Flor- ence Washington. aged three. died today in hospital from head wounds inflicted last Friday in a SDVBXZG axe-hammer ntlnck in an apart- ment on the frlnlze of a slum rlls~ trlct in central Toronto. ens that Halifax traffic patrolman were handing out tickets without due courtesy. , Alderman Earl Burgess said it was a sad commentary to return from a trip to P.E.I.. where police were "gentlemen" and hear such complaints from Halifax citizens. I Arabs Look T0 Intervention‘ I bookie Joint two weeks ago touch- ed oif demands for a clean-up of the rackets and investigation of the police department. Bercovitz, who an eared for voluntary statement b fore Judge Amedee Monet but reserved de- fence. has claimed that he killed Davis in self-defence. (By Cal-fer L. Davidson) JERUSALEM. Aug. 8 — (AP) Ahmed Bhukoiry. director of the Arabs office. asserted today "the Arab world ls looking eagerly fo-r the stand Moscow will take" on the Palestine issue and said there was no reason why “America should be a party to the Palestine ease n the United Nations. Regarding territorial dnlms agrti-nst Al- bania, mentioned in the Greek memorandum. he said these hml no connection with the legal end moral right. of Albania to be ad- mined. Krssllnlkov was the banlln people deserve by the. of record to be among the family sup orted by Jetty Mlcbslowskl. Polsh rep- resents tlve. stand Moscow will take on this ins and not Russia." The statement came as Jamal Hey Husseinl. acting chairman of the Palestine Arab blah r execu- tive. rejected a British ‘wltntlnn to round-table talk: on the pro- posed partition of Palestine llnd demanded a halt to Jewish lmml- gration. Shukairy told l preu confer- ence: "The Arab: are late |‘l re- senting their case to the Sov eta. "The question ‘of bedding an Arsb delegation to Moscow has been tllked of often but never decided. We regard Zionism as the acid toot oi the Jollcy oi the Soviet regime. The lonlst move- ment in a racial. capitalist move- ment, to which Russian ideology l: categorically opposed. The Arab world I looking eagerly for the issue." Lt-Om. Blr Alan Cunnlnzham. Palestine high commissioner, re- ported after e meeting with Jamal that the Arsb leader hld declared he “could not agree to take part" conference baled on the pzlrtlt on of Palestine. l sold he hid invited Jamel to relay to Arab leaders Russian Wants Two-Thirds Rule Applied i Approval Of Simple Nlajority Amendment Declared Mistake By Foreign Minister B)’ JOSEPH DYNAN PARiS. Aug. ts-t/t?) -Forel.gn Minister MUiOLOV of Russia today demanded that the European peace conference reject voting procedure nireadv approved by the rules committee and H. V. lilvstt, Australian minister for external anllirs, heatedly accused him of trying to use veto bower in action having "the suggestion of intimi- dailorr." Mr. Molotov charged that Brit- ain and the United States had engineered a “grave mistake" in obtaining approval at a British amendment giving a simple maj- ority as Well as a two-thirds maj- ortty the right to make treaty recommendations to the foreign mllliS ters council. He asked for a strict two-thirds rule only. Dr. Evati, occasionally leaning across his desk and looking square- W-ly into Mr. Molowvls eyes. as- serted the Russians action in re- fopenhlg the voting imue befon the plenary session "amounts to whet is known in some countrlel as flllbustering." , Dr. Evatt declared that Mb Molotov was trying to enforce thl same veto power in the peace oon- ference that he had in the for- eign ministers council. Mr. Molotov said the Britishand United States delegations hat “Joined hands" ‘on the Sllnfpll majority amendment, and "prdb- (Continued or. Page 5 Col. '1) ____i_. Arnsflc 4EMPERAMENT Usuntlrr Raven's m’ (n: loan or EARNlNG A ¢ LNINQ e t (By The Canadian Press) -3 HAL-IF Aug. 9—(lfi'idll)— Official inland forecasts issued by the Dominion Public Weather 0K- fice at Halifax at 12:15 am. AD. T. Friday. Aug. 9. Forecasts valid until Fridfl! midnight. . Prince Edward Island: Clear on v . - Friday". Warmer and less humid. She was the fourth Hell? of the Light Winds‘ High Friday at attack in which her mot er. 35 your-old Georgina Wllshlntzton, cilsiglogfiiriz“mc'l7gar and warmer . . .=. ~ m . '1 - ' $5.1 11".???‘ all’! nilril.§.'ff“"bodn'itig. 1331135063; C {£D!s)omcE sovcll wore falnllv wounded. . , ' Angus Young. 31. who sllrrenel- T°'°m°-_,A“71' ts""icpirx‘s'f‘mum cred lo pollco a scant two llotlrs and mav-“mum empem u n‘ nftor discovery of the slaving, ls vancomer " " awaiting trial nn a charge of E"m.°"‘°" murder. Rqmn.“ Winnipeg Tcaronto Oiiavm Montreal Moscow For wears Saint John , Mnncton . . n ‘ Halifax .. . . ._ p Cllnrlottli - - 53 5B Sydney 60 6i) Ynrmollth .. ‘*2 Britain's invitation to a round- isble conference on the proposctl establishment of four federal pro- vinccs in Palestine. Ho ssid Jnmni also had rdisstl the questlonoi the reported Bri- tish plan to halt unauthorized Jewish immigration into the Holy Lard. but did not amplify on this po nt ' Later s statement by Jamnl's office said Jamnl had told Sir Alan that the Arabs “have had all the legal or illegal immigration the’ will stand." and oskotl ihtlt it be stopped "in the interests of future pence in Palestine." This statement said Jamal 11:0 informed sir Alan that 11 Arabs held in s Jerusalem prison since the 10M riots had started s hunger strike Monday and would "con- tinue unli-l they are dead or frcc." Meanwhile an informant in the Jewish underground Hogans rio- clored that Britain trwl slop Jewish immigration by block- llde. it would be “a tip-off to open warfare in the moklnc." He asserted that Briwin was concentrating troops ln rte area oi Haifa, n main port in" unauth- orized immigrant ships. in me ox~ 3 DPClMlOTI of trouble, but ‘Jfitlsh mllltry officials denied the char . Meanwhile, military authorities were reported to have rescinded an order banning British mllltuy personnel from Jewish night club! restaurants and other places oi rntertslnment. it... 64 lllgh tide this morning at 7.45 and tonight at 10.14. Sun sets this evening at 8.17 and risxs tomorrow morninl: at 5.55. Full moon August 12th. 6.26 P. M. Slrmmcrslde tl-dc riflhtfeh miti- utes later than Charlottetown. AIR SCHEDULE Charlottetown-Mouton — Leave Charlotfitown 8 A. M" 10.30 A. M.. (Itlarlottetown 12 P. M.. 555 P M 7. P. M Charlottetown-Halifax — Leave Charlottetown 12.55 P. M. Arrive Charlottetown 4.55 P M. Charlottetown - New Glasgow - Leave Charlottetown 12.45 P. M. Arrive Charlottetown 5 P. M. Standard- Time throughout- OAII. FERRY "PRINCE EDWARD standard Time Leave Borden mt 9.05 A-M.. 1 PM and 4.30 P. M Leave Tormsntlne 10.30 A. M. 3 M. 7.130 P. M. b” xtra trps are made I o: which automobiles are BUNDAI SIIVIUI Prom Borden, 1 P. M.. 6. 45 P. N Prom Tonnontlne. S P. M- I P- Id W00!) lSLANDl-OAIIIOU Daylight min; Leave Wood Islands daily ‘f A. M. a A. u. u A. P n. ate. u. l ISLAND" nndsfalltsnecarlbou