MAXIMS OIA MERE MAN’ _—-—__ Iletnlu in man's heart bu laws do!!!)"5- ___ g qasrdisn. Three Conic. firming Daily Founded H81.’ CHARIDTTETOWN, CANADA, SEPTEMBER 1, 1948 _ Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew 14 PAGES MAXI MS OI‘ A MERE MAN a Ila who slows oppression sham the crime. Subscriptions Delivered 06.00. Hail $8.00; other Provinces A U. S. 87-01! p oberl: Schuman Returns As French Premier Tito Strengthens Position In Cabinet Shake-up Maritime Coal Miners Make Move To Seek $2.56 l Per Day Wage 7.7m.- PEARL inalusolt OTTAWA, Aug. 31 —(CP)--’l‘he goon-ion Canadian cruiser Ontar- io. accompanied by two destroyers and a frigate, will visit Pearl l-lar- bor during a month-long training grillse lu October. The Canadian force will be commanded by Capt. James C. Hibbazd, Ontario's com- marbling officer. The destroyers are Athabasken and Crescent; the frigate, Antigonlsh. - O Coming Events l’ "Sea Bream Victoria, each Wed- pesday, Dancing 0-1. "Dance at Bradalbane Hall Hungary, Sept. 2nd. "Dance in Corran Benn Hall. Wednesday. September 1st. "Eldon-Movies - Illzlday. "Mr. District Attorney." "Bridgetown —- Movies - Bat- arday. District Attorney." "Danes at Long River Hall fivcdnesday, Sept. 1st. Door prize. Corravills School, Good music. i ‘ ‘Dance. September 2nd. "Dance Mount Stewart every Thursday. Eastern Rhythm Boys. "Dance Bright Spot tonight, [so to 1. Admission 50 cents. "Big dance New Iondon, Pri- day, Sept. 3rd. "Dance Oovehead Canteen Wed- llrtiay night. Rollie McKenzie’: OICllPStYQ. "Dance in Howe’: Hall. Brack- lrv Beach, Wednesday. September is’ "name Borden Friday night. ai-viern and old time. Rollie Mac- Keazleb Orchestra. “Dante. St. Teresa's, Wednes- d. r. sr-ptcmbar 1st. Webster's U11‘lir*sll'lt_ "Chicken supper and dance ‘fiwadle Parish Hall, Monday.‘ labor Day, sepi. 6th. “Buying live fowl. chickens, Friday l0 am. iill 4 a.m. Highest market price. R. L. Dlckieson "Bouris Hospital Bingo. Mc- Lean's Wasehouse. Thursday. Sept. irvl. Auxiliary meeting after Bingo. "fiance and Ice Cream. Kelly's (‘r us Hall. Monday night, Sep- il r he: fiih. McNeils Orchestra. "flour-e in AlllStOn Hall. Thurs- dov uiiriilt. September 2nd. Music by "'ll""t‘ Mackk. "ice Cream SocieL-lbunt Mei- lld‘ School. Wednesday evening. Fvrlcmbcr 1st. »_“l)anclng Thursday, September -‘-'l. Country lies! Good muslc_ "Hear John H. Myers, reader. P" (‘my Ninety Revue, Bonshsw ui. Friday- September ad. tn ii ‘__"~IP-=c:ve Monday. September arr. for Little Pond Chicken Sup- ’ ‘Mcllssses puncheons, {llllcheons now on hand, lords. Kinkora. car J. F. "(J0me to the dance in DaSable school Thursday eveninl. Sept. 2. I" Cream. cake and lunches lrrved, "l-"t 6b. Wednesday evenlna. Biff-fiber 1st. ice Cream. Bingo. O Danni and Anchor. lunches and FTDance in Walter Conniokb rd" lllltht. Our regular piano lllover will be present. Good time- assured, "Cornwall flail. Sept. 2 supper "7 him sandwiches. tea. aopla pie and i Process! 0:51:31. Music and prises. “llesr the play “Utter Relax. m “it 0W Ninety Revue. M. aw Hell. Friday. September “more to Mclnnis’ and Smith §°glllvatra. Pleasant Grove imi- Lun QIG- ., Q10 of Club. Traveller's Increase _i. i By DAVE MCINTOSH mono, u. s, Aug. ar-(om- The policy committee of the Un- ited Mine Workers (C.C.L.> dis- trict 26 today recommended that the Union seek a daily wage in- crease of $2.56 when its present contract expires Jan. 31, 1949. Though argument developed over the preamble to the policy report and to rates for long-wall operat- ors, the $2.58 demand will in all likelihood be endorsed by the con- vention. supereme policy-setting unit of the U. M. W. Demands included in the policy report: 1.-aa 1/3 percent contract rates. 2.—'I‘ime and a half for any hours worked over eight. s-Doubla time for Sunday work and on statutory holl- days t-Stralght time for statut- ory holidays when not worked. lh-Startlng hour of B a.m. instead of the present”? a.m. A minority report was attached to the policy committee's report. Its main point was that long-wall operators should get on additional increase over the 33 1/3 percent on all iContlnued on Page 5 Col7s;_ Vatican City heavy Buyer 0f Flour WINNIPEG. Aug. 31 -—((7P)-— vaticarrClty is the purchaser of 125925.000 bushels of wheat in flour fonm from Canadian mills for delivery in Italy at specified intervals during the 1948-9 crop year, reliable grain sources hero said ioday. The sum of $33,000,000 is report- ed involved in the purchase. the price being $6 per 100 pounds. so cents above the 100-pound-unit United States going price. Grain sources said the higher Canadian price is due to Canadian flour having higher grade bread- mixlng quality with Italian soft wheat: than United States export flour. TrililBl-lllilllltfiflilfl Yilth Egg Throwing WASHINGTON. Aug. 3i -(A'Pl -Preslde'nt Truman today termed the throwing of eggs at Henry A. Wallace, Progressive Party presi- dential candidate. in North Caro- lina. a "highly un-Amerlcan busi- ness." Press secretary Charles A. Ross quoted the President as say- ing: "The President said he thought that eggs and other mis- siles were certainly highly un- Amerlcan business and violated the American concept of fair play. Mr. Wallace is entitled to say his piece the same as any other Ameri- can." "Dance in Pownal Garage Hall. September 3rd. Millview Orchestra. “Dance and Refreshments, Afton Hall. September 2nd. Under the auspices New Dominion Women's Institute. "We have s special price on Brantford 6 hundred feet binder twine. wholesale and retail. Hall- fax Seed Co, Ltd, 12 Queen Street. "In stock, Binder Twine, Feed. Wheat. Asphalt and Cedar Shins- lel. Barb and Page Wire. W. H. Bowman. Hunter River. "King's County Plowing Match. September flndswatch daily pap- sra for information regarding spec- ial prises. I "Now in stock. carload barley meal. csrload bran and ‘shorts. spraying material. potato lop kill- er, roll-brick siding. asphalt shin- glel. etc. H. L. Dickieson. "Big Legion Dance at new potato warehouse in Morel] Sept. B. Labor Day. Al Blanchsrdb or- chestra. Modern and told time dancing. Amusements. ..__ "Will be loading hogs at the following points each Thursday- Elmer Wigvnore, Bradalbane, until 11.30 s. m.; Borden Bagnsll, Hun- ter River. until noon; Summer- slde until 1.30 p. in.: and Ken- sington until 3 p. m. MacEwen and Cueiey. "Accepting orders for baled shavings lo make up csrlot. lia- oollsnt for insulating attic floors and walls. Phone Bil-I. er. writs L. I liar-oats nods. tubule. _tack and died about Sudden Death l A Yesterday of Mr. Ivan Molnnis Tile many friends and relatives of Mr. Ivan Mclnnls, City, will learn with regret of his sudden death yesterday afternoon. The late Mr. McInnls, who was well known in this City, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mc- Innis. Granville St., had been as- sociated with his father in the bakery business all his life. and was an active member of the Oddfellows Lodge. He was 43 years of age. - About 4:30 yesterday afternoon the deceased was bringing his truck to a stop in front of his home at 15 Granville Street when he was stricken with a heart at- l0 minutes later in his own home. The late Mr. McInnls is surviv- ed by his mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mclllnls, his wife, nee Flora MacEachern, Long Creek, one son. Franklin, and twq sisters. Mildred and Elsie (Mr-g, Oscar Diamond), all of Charlotte. town. The funeral will be held from his late residence at 15 Granvillg Street Friday afternoon at two o'clock. ' Former President Benes Unconscious PRAGUE, Aug. Si -— (AP) ._ An official bulletin tonight said former President Eduard Benes has hoes-me unconscious and that his condition is “extremely scri- ous." Belles’ doctors said in a report issued at '7 p.m. that he lapsed ginto unconsciousness at 5 A.M. today when he underwent a "new and serious deterioration." The 65-year-old co-founder of the Czechoslovak republic, who re- signed the presidency in June. suffered a stroke a year ago and has been in poor health since. He is at his country home d0 miles south cf Prague, THREE CHILDREN BURNED T0 DEATH HAZBLTON, B. C.. Aug. 3i- (CPU-Three children were bun-- ed to death today when fire swept their log cabin home here. Their mother and three young brothers and sisters escaped. , The blaze storied when one of the children lit the kitchen stove Dead are Dorothy, 13; Gordon, seven. and Norah, l 1-2 years, children of Mr. and Mrs. David Prat-t. The father a logger, was working at a camp l2 miles swag when the fire flared. _ Business Sessions Dpen At Annual Diocesan Convention of the C.W.l. Y Completion Campaign Total Reaches $61000 With several hundred cards still outstanding. the various teams of the Y.M.C.A. campaign reported a total of $10,000 raised, through the general canvas, at the final meet- ing held in the "Y" building last night. This along with the $51,000 raised by the Special Names Com- mittee brings the total to the magnificent sum of $61,000. Although $90,000 is required to open the new building clear of debt, the campaign committee is very happy with the results to date, particularly when it is re- membered that the campalgn was of necessity undertaken during the vacation season. when hun- dreds of citizens were out of the Province, and most organizations inactive. General Chairman m. T. Roy Cudmore stated that the "Y" Directors were very grateful to the business firms. organizations and citizens for their generous support. “When we consider." said Mr. Cudmore. "that our cit- izens have contributed $225,000for this new youth center, we realize what a. deep interest there is for -the ‘Y’ in the hearts of our people, It is hoped that as our people return to the city and the various organizations resume their (Continued on Page 5 Col. 5) ______ . The second day of the diocesan Catholic Womerrs League convex tlon being held in Kinkcra open- ed yesterday morning with v.'..c convention Mass being celebrated by I-lia Excellency Bishop Boys at, 5 1.111., who also preached the sermon. Business sessions were held during the clay and at 6.30 the delegates drove to Summc: side for dinner at Leo coyleb Restaurant. In the evening a se- gial program was carried out. This morning Mass will be ce..e- brated by provincial director, ‘rtc v. Francis McQuaid. The convention will conclude this afternoon with the election of officers. In his sermon yesterday morn in; Bishop Boyle congratulated the people of Kinkora on their beautiful church and on tl~.e.r faith and devotion as evidenced by their attendance at Mass an! communion in such large numbers. His Excellency spoke on the Mass and quoted a great Angiicar philosopher who said "it ‘is 5h!’ Mass that matters." His Excellency said that Ca1- dlnal Newman's love for the Mass prompted him to hear man" Masses each day. He 88W l1 50°F‘ resume of the papal encyclicai .n “the liturgy of the Mass” and aa- vised the members to get a copy of it and study it in groups and thereby gain a better appreciate» and a greater love of the Ma He concluded with the quotatiuu. "when everything seems lost that is the time for great souls." rut hymns "serve Mater Misericp. dlae”, "Penis Angellcus" and ‘Star of the Sea" were beautifully sung during Mass by Dr. Gilbert (Continued on Page 5 Col. 4) Report iiew liurrioane As First Storm Misses D. S. Coastal Areas MIAMI. Fla. Aug. 31 -—(AP)—— Northeast storm warnings were hoisted over a 200-mile area. in the Lesser Antilles today as storm flags along the North Carolina coast came down. In an advisory distributed by the Federal storm-warning service here. the new tropical storm was pinpointed about 50 miles east of St. Lucia. or about 1.800 miles southeast of Florida. The rcd-and-black warning flags were ordered up from Points-a- Pltre, on Guadeloupe Island, south of St. Lucia. Meanwhile‘. the first tropical hurricane of the "season" contin- ued lts retreat to the open sea. sf- Leading Poiitioianin Russia Reported Dead LONDON. Aux. 81 —- (AP) — The Moscow radio announced to- night the death of Andrei Alex- sndrovlch Zhdnriov, one of the leading members of ihe Politburo. Several times during his career in the ruling ranks 0i Russia's Communist Party, Zhdanov was mentioned as a possible success to Prime Minister Stalin, Zhdanov was a leading spirit in the Communist International Information Bureau (Cominform) and had served as secretary of the central comrni‘ ea of the Rus- sien Communist Party. ‘ He was 52. The Moscow radio broadcast. recorded hem by the Soviet mon- itor, said: "The Central Committee of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union and the USSR. Council of Ministers with greet sorrow inform the party and all the peo- ple of the Soviet Union that on Aug. 31 at 8:55 P.M., after a ser- ious illness, died Col-Gen. Andrei ‘Aiexsndrsvich Zhdanov, outstand- ing leader of our party and of the Soviet state, a mevrnber of the Political Bureau of the Central Committee of the Oonyrtuniat Party of ths Soviet Union, deputy of the USSR. Supreme Soviet. “The ‘death of comrade Andrei Aiexandrovich Zhdanov, faithful son of thfparty of Lenin and Stalin. who devoted all his life to serving the great cause of Oom- mimlam, is a very greet icu for‘ the but! and the whole Soviet people." ‘ Zhdanov delivered a speech which called for a tight- in Poland. 14,000-word I. a s t October. ening of Communist lines. it was at this Communist gathering not representatives from nine Europ ean nations organized the Comin- form, an international Communls‘ propaganda bureau in Europe. In 1943 it was Zhdanov who signed the order dissolving the Comin- tern. Zhdanovb death camS as Mar- shal Tito showed every sign u! fighting to s finish the Comin- form charges that he is not s true Communist and is anti-Go- vlct. Zhldanov was generally regard- ed as the leading spirit in the drafting of these charges again.‘ Tito. 7am: Queue, Eaeqtoikae. ter skirting the North Carolina coastline for the last two days. A third area of "suspicion" was reported in the Gulf of Mexico some 150 miles east of Brownsville. Texas. but the third trouble spot has not developed into e. regular tropical storm. The weather station at San Juan, Puerto Rico. said the Antilles stonm is moving westward toward the Caribbean at about 10 to .13 miles an hour. Winds cf 40 to 50 miles an hour cover a small area near the centre. Small craft in the Leeward Is- lands were warned to stay in port. Storm No. 1 plowed to within 110 miles of Cape Hatteras before making a definite retreat back out to sea. Storm No. 2 already is causing squally weather in the Lesser Antilles around Martinique. Maritimse Safe HALIFAX. Aug. 31 -—(CP\—T'hc hurricane moving up the Atlantic seaboard has changed course and latest indications are that it will. not hit the Mailtimes, the Domin- ion Public Weather Office tonight. At 4 p.m. A.l'i.'l‘. today ihe storm was located 750 miles southwest of Yarmouth. on the western lip of Nova Scotia. and indications were. that it will pass "well south of Sable island," 100 miles due east of Halifax. "However." the Weather Office bulletin said. "gale force winds on the northwestern edge of the main storm area may reach the Sable Island fishing hanks during Wednesday afternoon." Fishinv and shipping interests were adlveed to "exercise caution in the area south and east of Nova Scotia." l‘ "SALADA" -3555 . Yugoslavia t illi-Titoist 0ov’t Now in -- i By Osgood Caruthers BELGRADE, Aug. Ill --(AP)— Premler Tlio shook up his Cabinet today and established a. solid pro- Tlto front against the Cominfonn challenge to his leadership, By a hastily-adopted Yugoslavia was placed all-Tltoist government. Elevated to more strategic posts in the government were Vice- Premler Edvard Katdelj and In- terlor Minister Alexander Rankovic. Thosc two men, along with Tito, have been singled out for special attack by the Comiuform. the Soviet-dominated Association of Ccirrmunist Countries in Eastern Europe which has assailed the Tiio leadership as anti-Soviet and decree under an deviating from the true Marxist line. Karrie-ll was promoted from (tialrman of ihe control commis- sion to foreign minister. Rankovlc was named a vice premier. He re- tained his Inferior Ministry job, which gives him contzol over the country's police. Kardelj replaced Stanjoe Simlc. a non-Communist. as foreign min- lsier. Simic was reduced to an in- effectual post of minister without portfolio. i a high government post ‘was Franc lconsldered one of the key positions said fl st Tile only lion-Communist left in Frol, minister of Justice. The iustice portfolio however. ls not in the government. The other ministers are all ranking members of the Commun- ist Party. - The shakcup was interpreted as a consequence oi‘ the pledge of the recent Communist congress that ihe pariyfls first task is to close ils ranks and lighten the control over the government. Taujilg. the official Yugoslav news agency. made the cabinet changes know-h in a dispatch sent abroad. NEW UNIFORMS 110R CANADIAN ARMY OTTAWA. Aug. 31 —(CP)—New uniforms for Canadian army per- sonnel can be expected early in 1949, an army headquarters spokes- man said today. All anmy person- ncl. including officers. will wear the new uniform. the spokesman said. It will be of conveniionalde- sign and ‘will be more of "walking out“ dress than n. “fighting uni- form." British Exports To Canada Increasing LONDON, Aug. 31 -(CP) ._ Britain sells more in Canada but still an adverse balance of trade piles up against her. The Board or Trade said today imports from, Canada and Newfoundland in the‘ second quarter of 104R were valued at £3.400.0(l0 higher" than in the first quarter, "due largely to in- creases for wheat and flour and aluminum." The value of exports to the Canadian market was up 52.100000 due to small increases in sales mainly in woollen and worsted goods, lnai-hinezy and vehicles. The adverse trade bol- ance iviili Canada and Newfound- land was 1314200000 in ihe second ridged edges instead of a plain, style" in women's shoes. too. that. range it. runs to high heels. open toes, platform soles. "sling pumps." es of new motor vehicles dropped to 15.523 in .luly from 21.201 ir~ June and 20.698 in July. 1947. the‘ Bureau of Statistics . F, LABOR BOSS Britain's new labor boss is a 55-year-old woman who started ivork at 12 and earned $1.60 a week as a dishwasher. Florence Hancock soon will take over the presidency of the all-powerful British Trade Union Congress, which opens next month at Mar. sate. When she does, she wiu be. come something like "shadow ma. mler" of Britain. She will speak T01‘ 3.000.000 while Attlee and Bevin listen to her. —5.N.S. Photo High Style In Shoes Costs More (B7 The Canadian Press) OTTAWA. Aux. 31—'I‘he thing in shoes these days 1| "high style". It's new. it sells better- and it costs more, Blah style, the Prices Compris- sioners and their counsel, H. A. Dyds. found out today is almost "lyt-hlng, providing it isn‘t plain, standard or conservative. Witnesses explained about “high SW16" 8i today's sessions of the commission. It runs right through those shoes you buy for yourself, your wife and your kids. Maybe ll F011!‘ Yollllzster is really young You can get away with something plalner. But not if a teen-age girl is involved. ‘As for men-with Harvey p01. lock. owner of 20 retail shoe stores in Toronto and flve in other 0n- tario points as authorlty—they are turning away from the standard black or brown balrnoral style they grew up in. u Nowadays they're likely to wmt 1'50 0!‘ buTBllndy." Burgundy is "(lulia vivid" Mr. Pollock explain- ed to the visitors as they contin- lltd their study of the possibilities of excess costs in the leather in- dustry. Men want crepe or red rubber soles. too. and if they stick to old-fashioned leather they're like- lY l0 go for a triple-sole with ordinary piece of leather. The committee studied “high In SALES 0F NEW MOTOR. VEHICLES DOWN m JULY OTTAWA. Aug. 31 —(CPl—Sal- repozted to- quartcr against 5213800000 in the l”. . Talks Shift To By Edwin Shanks BERLIN, Aug. 31 —(AP) _ East-wrest negotiations to break the 69-day blockade of Berlin shifted from Moscow to this city tonight with a meeting of the four military govcrunzs of Germany. their first in five months. Coupled Wltll their dlscuulon on practical steps for lifting the siege of Berlin was ihe highly technical problem of finding a way out of the confusion created by two rival currencies in this city of 3,250,000 _ people. After conferring for only an hour in the huge grey stone Allied Control Council building. the Rus- sian. British. American and French military governors left without making a formal state- ment. ’ ilowever. Con. Lucius D. Clay, the American commander. said "we will meet again tomorrow." In Washington the United Stat- es State Department declared measures for lifting the blockade were among the points liefme ihe day. East-West Blockade is Confirmed By Vote 0f 322 to 185' Q Iflti. 0. I} PARIS, Aug. 31 —(AP)—Rcberb Schuman was named premier of France tonight. The National As- scm-bly confirmed him by a vote of 322 to 185. Thus Schuman, a member of the Mouvoment Republicain Populaire, returns to the post he left 33 days ago when his coalition cabinet col- lapsed because of Socialist refusal to support his military budget. France had been without a. premier since Saturday when. Andre Marie resigned with his cabinet. . schuman received 1i more votes than the necessary majority. In addition to his own party he was supported by the Socialists, Radi- cal-Soclullsts and Independents. Communists and their followers mustered all but two of the negative votes. Having won a personal vote of‘ confidence it now rcunains to be seen whether Schuman will receive the support of the Assembly on his program and on the men lie. will name to his cabinet. (Continued on Page 5 (lrl. '7) A Him’ ‘(o Novena Mofaeas; (one our FlFiE. iNtoaaute on , (new. rtanioc. YouTi-ie»! ' .._r—-¢ TORONTO, Aug. 31 - (CP) < Minimum and maxiniuim temper- atures; Victoria 40, 64; Edmonton 44, 76; Regina 65, 83; Winni-PBI '10, 90; Toronto 51, '10; Ottawa: 52. 65; Montreal 56, 66; Quebec 54, 66; Saint John 43. 64; Mono- ton 44. 6B; Halifax 52, 60; Char» lottetown 49. 64; Sydney 50, 50; Yarmouth 54, 64. HALIFAX. Aug. 31 -— (OP) —1 Official inland forecasts issued by the Dominion Public “loathe! Office at Halifax and valid until ltnidnight Wednesday. Synopsis: The hurricane now ls 600 miles south southwest of! Yanrnouth and is moving north- eastward about 20 mph. It is ex- pected ts continue to move lu about the same direction for tho next 24 hours, hut should increase its speed slightly. Present indic- ations are that it will cause mod- erate easterly gales in the roast-ll. area; of Nova Scotia, but thr- fuli force c-f the storm will be farther south over’ the Atlantic. A. small disturbance north of the hurricane but set off by it is caus- ing rain in many parts of Nova Scotie. This rain is expected to- continue throughout Wednesday. while there will be scattered showers in New Brunswick and Prince Edward island. Tempera- tures will remain cool in all re- glans. Regional forecasts. Prince Edward Island: Overcast. Scattered showers tonight and Wednesday, Continuing cc-cl Berlin ' said he could not answer questions along that line. The four-power discussions. which shifted here after more than a month of negotiations in Moscow. began after the arrival of Francois Scydoux. political and diplomatic advisor to Gen. Pierre Koenig. the French military gov- ernor. Seydcux has been acting as adviser to Yves ' Chataigneau, French Ambassador in Moscow, during the negotiations. It was understood that he brought directives from the three Western Power envoys in Moscow who were reported to have reach- ed agreement on the principles of a currency agreement with the Russians. Moscow dispatches said that if agreement is reached in the negotiations in Berlin the talks probably will be shifted back to Moscow. Authoritative sources in Moscow were quoted as saying there would then be a chance of arranging top-level ‘incursion. on the entire German question. per- haps during the UN. General Aa- conferenca. However, Gen. Clay saintly meeting in Paris. Light winds becCming east l‘. Wednesday afternoon. Low early Wednesday morning and high in the afternoon at Charlottetown 50 and 63. High tide this morning at 7.36 and tonight at 9.43. Sun sets this evening at 6.30 anri rises tomorrow morning at 5.22. New moon September 3rd, 631 A_ M. Summer-side tide eighteen mill- utes later than Charlottetown. Dally Except Sunday CAR FERRY "ABEGWEIT" Standard Time Leaves Borden, 0.10 s. m, I p. m. 4S0 p. In-. 9 p. m. Leaves Tormentine. 10.35 s. In., 2.40 p. m., 1.30 p. m. 10.30 p. m. SUNDAY Leaves Borden 9.10 a. m" 1.00 p. m. and 0.45 p. m. haves Tormentine 10.35 a. m., 3.01 p In. and 0.00 p. m. WOOD ISLANDS - CARIBOU Daily including Sunday Standard Time Leaves Wood Islands. Prince Nova ‘i a. m., ll a. m.. s p. in. Charles A. Dunning, ‘l a, In., l p. in. e p. m. Leaves Caribou, Charles A. nun- nlng ‘l a. m. I1 a. in. 3 p. m. lPrinoeNova.la.na.1p.m..sp.in.