MAXIMS or A MERE MAN but on empty battle. Wu in tot! and trouble. honours The Guardian. Three Cente, Morning Dally Founded IIII. PRIME MINISTER PASliA 0F EGYPT CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, WEDNESD Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew AY, DECEMBER 29, 1948 lS AESESASSINATED 10 when fortune favours norm but fools will daily. MAXIMS OPA- MERE MAN PAGES Subscriptions Delivered $6.00 Mail $5.00; other Provinces d: U. S. $100 TRUMAN’S STATEMENT ON RUSSIA PUZZLES WASHINGTON Navy And Air Force Programs For 1949 Minister Says Summerslde Airport in Lina For Some New Construction. Chignecto Canal Committee To Meet SACKVILLE. N.B., Dee. 28 tCPt (Jovcrnmrnt representa- lives firm New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island will attend the Chignecto Canal Committee meeting here tomorrow. Appointed more than a year ago following a mass meeting at nearby Amherst, NS._ ihc commits tea, has been advocating: the ne- cessity of constructing a canal through the narrow Chignecto Isthmus connecting New Brune- wick ttnd Nova Scotla. Tomorrow's meeting will discuss the possibility of arranging a sur- vey on the feasibility c-f the can- al from a power yiieupoint. Attorney-General FA. Large will represent P.E.I., while Dr. Jl-I. Rowley of the New Bruns- Wlvk {research Board has been appointed by Premier J13. Mc- Nair. Rand Mntlicsoti, manager of the Maritime Transportation Coin- mission. also will attend. Protest Freight Rates Boost 0n implements (By Tne Canadian Press) EDMONTON, Dcc. 28—'I‘he A1- berta. Gifivernment has protested to the Board oi ‘Transport, com. missionei-s against-an increase in railway freight rates on agricult- ural implements, Agriculture Min. tater David Ure, said today. He laid the increase, announced re- "lilly iii Ottawa, is "ridiculous and unfair." “The proposed increase nine cents to 22 cents n i00- pouiids is superimposed on the previous Zl-per-ceut increase and will certainly add to the farmers‘ operating costs." Mr. Ure said. mivuiers. Dec. ‘zs-tcei-A protest against the recent increase i" Yreiifht rates on farm implem- enls was made to the Federal Government today by W. R. Hen- derson. secretary of the Manitoba and Western Ontario Implement Dealers‘ Association. Mt‘. Henderson urged that the increase be suspended until more znformaticn is available as to why the railways require it. from Corning Events "Unloading corn, $3.40 per hun- 'ired weight. McGuigan dz Boyle. "Opening $5.1‘... Milton to- night. Skutiug from R till ltl. "Dance in Grahams Road l-Iall tonight. Refreshments served. "Lot. 65 Hall. Thursday. Decem- ber 30th, Play. Variety Concert and Dance. "Dance, Mt. Stewart. Thursday. gecccnber 30th. Eastern Rhythm oys. "hiotlce: The Winsloe Grocery will be closed all day Tuesday. January 6th. for stock taking. "DI-rice end Card Party, Kelly's Croce Hall. Wednesday night. Dec- Bmber 29th. Prizes. Lunch served. 600d music. "Don't miss the last dance of this season. Islanders Country Club, Travellers Rest. Thursday. A good time is assured. "Dance. Vernon River l-lali. Friday. December 31st. Sponsored b! Uigg and Kinroae Junior Ptarm- QII Organisations. c2217.. £15m‘. i“ l"“‘"‘" . orry a ey I-h l. Dec- ember 30th, at 8 P. M. Sponsored by Junior normal-s. rt not line. fol- ifiwin; averting. Lunches served. ‘twill be loading hogs at. the following points each Thursday: lithe! Wipmore, Brndelbane, until 11-30 I. no: Borden Begneil, Hun- ter River. until noon; Bummer- lide until 1.30 p. in: and Km- lllilwn until 3 p. m. MecEwen and Cueiu. , OTTAWA. Dec. 28 —(CP)—Caii- ada will launch construction pro- grams of combat aircraft and snips in 19-19. Defence Minister Claxton said today. and she will also stock- pile some strategic materials that. might. be hard to get m the event of war. The Minister, in a press confer- ence reviewing 1948 and preview- ing 1949, made these disclosures: 1. Defence expenditures will be up in the coming fiscal year. This years budget runs to $350,- 000,000 2. With a net increase of 5.- 148. the three regular fort-es reached a total strength of 285 in the first. 1l months of the year. Reserve strength is 39.268. 3. Construction programs will include the all-weather, long- range interceptor jet fighter being designed to meet Canad- lan requirements; the American P36. fastest operational jet fighter in the world with a record of 6'70 m.p.h.; a new type of escort naval vessel with speed and equipment to handle the latest submarines. 4. The services are getting an improved daily ration and the army is going to have a new summer uniform much like that issued to the R.C.A.F. 5 The army's airborne brigade group should reach the stage oi training as a formation in 1949. Mr Claxton made no mention of the materials it: might be necessary to stockpile but they are generally accepted as items like tin. natural rubber and quartz crystals which come from sources outside the continent. The steps would not. mean any civilian rationing. Actually. he said, there were only a half dozen such materials the Dominion would need. On balance. Canada was an exporter of stra- tegic materials and supplied num- bers of them to the U.S. Recruiting had been good in the past three months and the drive will-coittinue with the aid of a new Sunday night radio program entitled "Comrades in Arms". The new year will see more defence construction than in any peace- time year, including married quarters and new buildings on mil- itary bases. The Air Force will launch newbucs at Mont Joli and Bagotville, Qua, Chetharn, N. 8.. and Summerside. P.l-I.I.. and these will need new bulld- ings. Mr. Claxton said the British Vampire jet now used by Canada will not be abandoned. Urge P. E. I. Be One Freight Rates Zone ResolutlonTAilopted At Meeting Neld Last Night. A special meeting was called last night in Charlottetown of the Potato Shippers Advisory Com- mittee to meet with Mr. Rand H. Mali son, manager of the Mari- time Transportation Commission for the purpose of discussing the general freight; zoning rates ex- isting cn Prince Edward Island. ‘(This report was issued to The Guardian following the meeting.) At the end of the lengthy and frank discussions. the following resolution was unanlmcusy pass- ed by the directors: - Rcsoived that the Transporta- tion Commission of the Marita-rte Board of Trade be requested to undertake at an early date as prs- sible an application to the Board oi Transport Commissioners for the establishment of one zone on Prince Edward Island in respect of all rates to and from ‘Prince Eduard Islind and points nut<lde the Marilimcs but particularly the rates on potatoes from Prince Edward Island to points outside the Maritimes and be it. further resolved that the Board of Trans- port Commissioners be requested to set this matter of one zcne down for hearing at the earliest pcssible dale pursuant to the fil- ing of the application. _ In addition to the directors of the PEI. Potato Advisory Ship-‘ tContinued on Page 5. Col. 4) Ruhr Placed Under international Control LONDON. Dec. 28 — tAPi The Western Powers today shackled Germany's war potential by placing her industrial Ruhr area under international control - perhaps forever. Six powers. without Russian par- ticipation, announced they would constitute a board of control known a the "Ruhr authority" to guar- antee that the Ruhr henceforth will’produce only for peace. The powers are Britain. the United States. France. Belgium. Luxembourg and the Netherlands. Although the communique issued by the participating powers did not. mention plRlis to establish an international police force to patrol the Ruhr. diplomatic spokesmen said this will be done. Canadian Labor Leaders , Optimistic Over Outl OTTAWA. Dec. 28 — iCP) —— Canadian labor leaders. in veer- end messages today QXPYWS-"l 0P" timlsm over the I040 outlook for Canada's workers. Labor Minister Humphrey Mit- chell was joined in this sentiment? by president. Percy R. Bensfiufih at t-he 400.000-msn Trades and Labor Congress of Canada and president AR. Mosher of the 360.- OOO-rncmber Canadian Congress of Labor. The Labor Minister said 1948 was a good year for Canada and "It is my earnest hope that i049 will be l year of happiness and fulfilment for ell Canadians.“ "At the end of 1M0. we know that. our optimism has been more than justified. For the second time in two years. employment passed the 5.000.000 -marlr. Jobs in industry exceeded the i041 level by more than four per cent, and have been about eight per cent above the wartime peak. "The labor force grew by almost M0000, and its effectiveness was increased by a decline in labor disputes. especially in the basic industries. President Bensoiish mid that. while living standards ln Canada compare favorably with most other countries. were increases have been "dissipated by having to Ply tmice as much for the necessities of life." ' During the coming year, he said. the Congress will continue to fight for government control of prices. 00k which "must replace the present price control exercised by cartel»- nnd combines if the ordnary man ls to receive a fair share of the earnings of commerce and 111- dnstry." I-le said labor will pfEeS also for higher old age pensions without‘ the means test. national health‘ measures, more. .. and cheaper housm and retention of rent con- trol until the pressure for hous- ing accommodation is removed. Dealing with Communism iu unions. he said it was s. complim- ent to the labor movement that‘ even the suggestion of "red tinge" in a Canadian union was front- pale news. "They are being discovered in all walks of life. They create dis- turbance and disruption and are undeniably a threat. to our trees- ured institutions." he said. President Masher said the labor movemmt in Canada. the United States and Great Britain was try- ing to get rid of Communists in trade unions. However. he added. opposiflcn to Corrrnunism is not enough he- ceusc it "develops and spread; in the soil of economic injustice and popular discontent." ‘The recognition of the need for better economic and social conditions. higher tandsrds of living and greater o rtunity for freedom and happiness. ls the strongest bulwark against Com- munism, is one oi the most hope- ful signs oi the timesFMr. Mosh- er said Charlottetown yesterday loss one of its best known and most respected citizens in the sudden P355108 0f City Councillor Samuel F. Doyle at his home, 40 Roch. ford Street.- I-le was 63 years of age. A graduate of both St. Dun- stairs College. Charlottetown. and St. Francis Xavier Unlversity.An~ lilZonls-h, N S.. the late Mr. Doyle ciltcred the Dominion Government service ii. 1912 when he Joined the. Department of Inland Revenue branch at Charlottetown. In 1925 he became senior Qustoms Excise Clerk and some years later was‘ Promoted Customs and Ebrcis Supervisor Previous to entering Llic C-ovcrnnnent service. he had >'Udl€(l iaw with the. well-known Sydney crimln?) lawyer. J. W. Madden. Last. February. Mr. Doyle con- tested ‘Jvard Three ll’l the civic election and was elected by a substantial majority. He never failed to be in his seat at the regular monthly meetings of the Council and displayed a great interest. in his Ward and in the welfare of the City as a whole. In the realm of amateur sport his name was familiar to thous- ands of lovers of amateur ainlefi- lCS thmuchout the Maritimcs. At both St. Dunstans and St. Fran- c‘s Xavier he was an outstanding" football and hockey player and in both sports won the respect and the admiration of both fans and players by his gentlemanly con- duct and sense of fairness. While at Si. Francis Xavier, he had the distinction of taking the first Canadian hockey team in Boston that ever played against Harvard Univcrsitin I-lis trophies incrude not only those won at foolballand hockey but. also several for his prowess as a bicycle rider. For mariv years he was presi- dent. of the City Baseball and l-loclccy Leagues, and was a prom- inent and always energetic mem- lContinued on Page 5 Col. 8) News in Brief VICTORIA. Dec. 28 ~10?) -- Preniler Byron Johnson today an- bounced that. manufacture and sale of margarine in British Colum- bia would be left to t-he Legislature to decide. The Legislature opens They offered Germany membership Feb‘ B‘ __ after she has a responsible gov- OTrAW/x’ Dec n8 __(CP) emmen" Government sources said today none of the Provinces have indi- cated acceptance of the Federal Government's offer to step out. of the domestic rental control field if they wish to take over. FRANKFURT. Dec. 2S —iAPi _- German politicians refused Im- mediate public comment tonight on the creation cf a Ruhr authority. lluit it was obvious they do not like PARIS. llec. ‘.28 --lAl") -- United Nations Security Council today gave 'l‘he Netherlands '14 hours in which to release captured Indonesian Republican leaders. '1‘\he resolution dlfl not say what would happen if the deadline is not met. Calgary Papers Boost Suhscriptionllates (By The Canadian Press) CALGARY, Dec. The Albertan. 30 cents a week. The increases are 2ll-'I‘he Cil- 25)’ Herald Bilmunced “may m“ Further investigation rcvcnlcd Sfilfii mlssuance Of Export Seed Potato Pennitsi it. is increasing its nsubscrlptloniin S11v9, prices. effective Jan. 3. The an- nouncement. followed a similar move last night by the Calgary The Herald's price to mall sub- scribers will be increased to $0 a year and the rate by carrier to the same as those announced by the Albertan. i». lot. l n», i "$.30 CANADA FLOUR l l l l l i l Mayor Pays Tribute To Councillor Doyle t iilndVa ire-mark by Truman several months The following tribute to the late. Councillo; Doyle has bren recent-- ed for publication from His Wor- fship Mayor B. Earle .\'facDona'.d: l ] "It. was with feelings of pro- ‘fcund. regret that I learned of? the sudden passing of Mr. Samuel}. F. Doyle. I-le was a Councillor in that civic body over which I have t the honour to preside. but. he wusi‘ aiso a counsellor ll’l more intimaze i and less formal matters to tinny. dreds of young mcn in this City; who deemed it. an honour and a‘ privilege to emulate the lot-y‘ standards of noble living and. sportsmanship “hlCh were warpl and woof of his being, "I am proud to be able to say‘ that he was also my and my friend. His advice wast always wise, never tinged with‘ malice. and time riitcr time has} proven to be the only solution of a complex problem. He. was alutiysl ready to lend n helping hancli wherever and whenever nceticdy, always willing to bear his sh.i.re' of the load or the responsibility, always sympathetic to those in need. "I realize how useless any, words of mine are to lessen the‘ anguish caused his family by [Altai sudden passing. and so I shall content myself by saying in all, earnestness that they have myi sincere sympathy. “Many men have lived lonneri and have done much lrss for‘ humanity than Samuel Doyle. Ho; ,\vas a gentleman and a leyali i friend“ l lPencii Paddler Nas‘ l < ‘Fortune in “Undies” i CALGARY. t5... 2a lilemuel Barrett. GS-jvcar-oid Bay, N. S.. pencil pcddler with a iCPi naliy a prisoner of the Politburo. ‘ Russia's goveming' body. Among the newspapers. the .Washington Daily News hit hard- eoiinscllor j - t lhtidClilllTlS Sudden Death Yesterday . 0f City Councillor Doyle Immediate ried By George Ronald WASHINGTON. Dec. 28 - tCPi Skeptical Washington had s whale of a time today trying to make up its mind about President Trumans stirprlse siatemcnt on Russia. Everyone was intercsted-—und re action was immediate. even if neg- - ative. The man-iii-tne street nun-ill l sure what to think; Government officials declined to comment; newspapers sounded off with every- thing from frank bewilderment tot‘ outright condemnation of the Pres-i idenfs off-the-cuif remarks. i Truman said yesterday at. a‘ luncheon in Kansas City that “cer- tain leaders" in Russia are “ex- ceedingly anxious" to come to an understanding with the Unitenl States. That's all he said. And. when l asked for elaboration. he said only: l "You will just have to continue to‘ speculate." Referred To Stalin? The most popular guess was that the President was referring to Stal- Ln. People recalled another casual ago: He knew and liked "Old Joe." a nice sort of fellow who was act- —i_CTntinu‘ed on Page 5 Col. 3i Halifax Papers Will Marge HALIFAX. Dee. 28 - tCP) — The Halifax Herald and the Halifax Chronicle tonight an- nounced that beginning with the new year they will merge their interests into an inde- pendent newspaper to he known as the "Halifax Chronicle- Herald." iR.C.A.l-‘ l Lobster Boat Reported Missing HALIFAX, Der. 38 -'(‘.Pi __ an Canso Bmplilblélll reiurn» ed to base today alter thlre hours ‘search for a lobster boat TPDOFiP-j unissing since Monday night off. |Yarmouth, NS. with three men aboard. Those aboard were Elmer Shoids of Port la Tour. N S. Cecil Crow-ell and Gucrdon Nickcison. I-lrnie- towns of the last mcn ivcre not known. All are South Shore fish-I ermcn. The Air Force said foggy weath- er hampered searchers but the Canso would rt-snizno the hunt in» morrow morning over an 1.600- square-mile area where the vcsscl was last reported The same arca- obseured today-would be scoured again. Woman Drives Car Through Restaurant LANSING. Mich.. Dec. 28—A woman driver accidentally stepped on the gas today, sending her automobile careening through a downtown restaurant. Five per- sons were injured. The car. with an automatic gearshift. had been left. with mo- tor running. Acceleration shifts it into a forward speed. Police said the driver. Mrs. Ber- tha A. Winn. was entering the cnr when her foot touched the gas pedal. The vehicle jumped me curb, smashed through a piate-glas window and went the length of the restaurant. It stop- ped against a rear wall. Mrs. Winn escaped injury. Her husband. Nathan A. Winn, 68. suffered two broken legs. A steam table was knocked over, scalding an employee. The rest- aurant proprietor. Carl Nicholofl’. 36. his sister and a patron suffer- ed minor injuries. Nicholnfi estimated damage to his cafe at several thousand dol- lars. The car was driven out. of the wreckage under its own power. Large Cash increase in island Fisheries industry p, l 'I‘he following review of the‘ fisheries industry has been sup-1 plied by Mr. J. J. Larrabee. Sup- ervisor of Fisheries for the Pro- vince: Fish landings on Prince Edward Island show a slight decrease dur- ing the year 1948. compared with i947. but landed values show a considerable increase. The total landed quantity for i948 is 330.- 312 cwt. as compared with 373.587. cwt. for i947. with a total landed. value of 312.190.2533 for i948 and} 51.880080 for i947. an increase of 5310.204 The lobsters. which are the most important of our fisheries, shozv “an increase in landed quantity of Glace 3597 9W3 mid an increase l" "iihltilcan market. Until i946, all our no of $344,656 when compared svith i lobsters M“. shlppcd . is. an embargo which almost caused a panic amongst our lobster pack- ers and dealers. The Department. of Fisheries stepped in and ap- pointed a controller to handle the canned lobster and, due to exten- sive advertising and the fact that our lobster pack was of high quality. all the canned lobsters we. , could produce were sold in United States and. Canada at very satis- factory prices and it is felt that this will continue for years to come. Live Lobster Market. Our live. lobster market. is alzo in a very healthy‘ couriitzon: tna‘ all live lobsters over 9 imhcs are shipped in crates to the Arn- to Boston fortune in his "undics,“ today was‘ 194T I‘ 55 "it m“ m9" 13 a and distributed to other centres fined $35 when h, appeared in very bright future in the lobster irrxn there. but due lo the advent. police court on a charge of bezil- mdustry in Prince Edward 1515'"!- oi the airplane. they are now gn- lng. . Pm" it’ the iluibreak °l the-ll?“ lug dirccr to other centres and Barrett. was arrested yesterdayfilllifmilmfllell’ 618ml’ Derceilit “I the demand seems to be increas- when police found him scllinr: i "l" 93111195 1055i" “'55 501d 111 "the ._ ipg from _\'(*.'\i' to year as in» ,penclls on a downtown street. i Eiililpea“ market bu“ me“- “5 people grt acquainted uiili I'm‘ lWhen searched at police ‘quarters. police found Barrett. ha $5,100 sewn in his underwear. tucked away in a (‘ll bag in Barrettfei hotel room. Winston Churchill left today for a private visit to the south of France where he will continue work on his war memoirs. l-le was accompanied by Mrs. Churc-hlli and his daught- er, Mrs. Oliver. iiiiiiv ianliu \ IO li‘i DQNDON. Dec. 2a P-ilteutersi-J .. - /\”| ‘same. by the British Government. Export permits for seed potato shipments to the United States will not. he issued prior to the opening date listed for seed potato entries to a particular Stale nor vvlll they be issued later than the closing dale for seed potato exports to that particular State. The information was given to The Guardian last night by Mr. Chester Shaw, chief fruit and vegetable inspector for the Dominion Depart»- mr-nt of Agriculture. Mr. Shaw said the instructions from Ottawa respecting the opening exports to the United States read as follows: "The opening day of permit shall be deemed to mean the first date upon which seed potatoes referred to in an export permit. and ec- companylng Form B 13 B, may be and closing dates for seed potato! Mad. l this product. was considered a iux- hm}, quality of Mamime pyqvlmgg < (pury. an embargo was placed on, :—~——— . (Continued 57F... s cot. v» . .___..1._ _ . m- - cleared for exportation through Customs. “The expiry date of permit shall ‘be deemed to mean the last date on which seed potatoes referred to in an export permit. and accompany- ing Form B 13 R. may he cleared through Customs.“ Using the opening and rinsing dates for shipments of seed pota- toes to the Slate of Virginia as an example. Mr. Shaw said that \'lr- ginias opening date is Jan. 1. next. Consequently. no permits for ship- ments to that. State will he issued llicforc that date. The closlnll dale for shipment to that State is Feb. l28 and permits will be issued for seed potato shipments to Virginia on that date. But no permits will be issued on Dec. 31. for instance. which is one day before the open- ing dole. nor on March 1 which is .5 do; later than the closing date. .u'as slain a moment after entering ‘the MllllSLly of interior where h; lls victihTflf Arab Ferment fiver Palestine l BY MAX BOYD CAIRO. Berni. Dec. 2s _ m?) l Prime Minister Mahmoud Fflhmv Nolcrashv Pasha- a victim, u.’ Arab ferment over Palestined- has assassinated today by g student disguised as a pclicemam I Police said the killer was Abdtsl Hamid Ahmed Hassan. 21, a vet.‘ crznary college 51udgi1t M puad I University and a member of tho ardent Nationalist Association, m; Moslem Brotherhood. The 60-year old Prime Minister l . has ass.’ his office. Witnesses said the sin gained admittance to the corridor by Wearing a second_ hand holice uniform. He saluted the Prime Minister and then fired five bullets from a ievOlver into his hack as he waited for an elevator. Nokrashyi Pasha died in five minutes WIihOUl. saying a word. The youth tried to kill himself V-‘llh a sixth bullet. police said. but bodyguards swarmed over him. and dragged him to the floor. One guard started to shoot him, but was prevented by others. and. he was arrested and questioned. Also being questioned was a police- man who had vouched for him. Police said the assassin! name was on a list of 140 Moselm Brn-' therhood members submitted to. the Prime Minister four or five days ago in a move to obtain an order for their arrest. The Brotherhood was outlawed less than three viveeks ago by the government for alleged political‘ terrorism. King Farouk tonight. asked‘ Ibrahim Abdel I-ladi Pasha b0 (Continued on Page 5 Col. 2) l8 Possum ioR A Frlnw <0 av. (tiuiluuntvt analog without Slltvttcaluc. tun rintvolfiousg s. TORONTO. Dec. 28—Mlnimurn and maximum temperatues: Vancouver 29, 38; Edmonton 2. 2T; RU-"Yn Tb, 7; Winnipeg 9b, i l2; Ton. ‘ 28. I18; Ottawa 20, 38; Montreal ‘:6. 33; Quebec 2i. 27: 1Y9. 11. 2B, Saint Jotill 9. 35; Moncton 10. lf-lalifax Iiti, 36; Charlottetown i2‘; Sydney ll, 29: Yarmouth ‘ G6. ‘ b-Beio-i. HALIFAX, Dec. ficial iniznd forecasts issued to- ttrght. by the Dominion Public lieather Office at Halifax and ixtilid until midnight Vvcdiiesday. Synopsis: By 'I‘titstiay' evening skies ivere generally clear ovcr the Mari- nmcs. Afternoon temperatures in Prince rxiward Island. Nova Sco- tia. and Southern New Brunswick muse to the 30s, about. nor-trial for Gaspe the 28-40?) -— Of- ilhP time of _veai'. In lirrtiipcraltircs remained below 1.‘! ‘degrees. A mas; of cold air_from the morfh pushed across the district font. as the high pressure area imoves to the east of the district: ‘wilder air will flow in from the <onthwest_ Consequently there Wlll be no grrat chance in the day- time, temperatures. ' Widely scattered snowflurriel are expected at the boundary be- tween tin: two airmasses. espec- ially Wednesday afternoon. Regional forecasts- Prince Edward Island: Clearing during the night. Variable cloudi- ness developing Wednesday with widely scattered snowflui-rles in the afternoon. Light winds. Low and high Wednesday at Charlotte- town l0 and 25. High tide tonight. at 10.32 and tomorrow: morning at 8.34. Sun sets this evening at. 4.26 and rises tomorrow morning at 7.38. summt-rside tide eighteen mln- . utes later than Charlottetown. Daily Except Sunday CAR FERRY "ABEGWEIP ' ‘ Moves Borden. 0.10 A.M.. 1 EM. ‘ ‘ 4.30 P. M. ‘ Leave: Tormentlne I035 A. M‘. 2.40 l’. M.. 1.80 P. M. - SUNDAY leaves Borden 0.45 P. M. Loaves Tormentine l P M