MAXIMS 01A MERE MAN p-n-pn-u ~il 181°!» . (Mt the good received. the giver The Three Cents. plerulfll Daily Pounded Iss1. CONSERVATIVE WNVENTION T0 BE HELD AT Covers Prince Edward Island Lilre the Dew“ "CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY. JULY 21, 194s 1i iilf Read you, l 12 Britain, U. S. Apply Rail Ban On Trains From Russian Zone Canada liegotlates Television lloai UITAWA, July iii-With e. fair chance that her first stations may be in operation by the end oi 1949. Canada is negotiating a bargain with the United States that will give her the right to certain television broadcasting channels along the border. She would also guarantee the Americana not to allow her stat- ions to interfere in channels set aside ‘for them. The pact would cover o. belt 250 miles deep on each side of the boundary, thus involving virtually all major Can- adian cities. ' Coming Events "Trscadie Parish Picnic, Wed, July 28. "Open sir dance. CovEhead rink, Tuesday, July 27. “Eldon-Movies — Suiday, “The lullivans." "Grandviow -- Movies-Thurs- dsy-—"'I‘he Sulllvans." ~ "Dance in Vernon River l-lsll. August 3rd. "See Breeze Victoria, each Wed- nesday. Dancing 9-1. "Dance Rowe's Hall, Braokley Beach. Wednesday. July 28th. "lee Cream and Dance. Wood's Mill, Farmington, July 29th. .._...i. "Strawberry Ice Cream festival, Alexandra School, Wed., July 28th. "Dance. St. Teresa's I-lali, Wed- nesday, July 2.8. Webster's Orchest- rs. . . ' ‘Hospital Dance, McLean's Warehouse. Souris. Wednesday. July 26. Modern and Old Timb- "Dance every Tuesday. Sl- Pei" er's Lesion Hall. Clifford's Orch- estrs. "Warning-Louis-Wslcott fight istures, Montague, Friday, Suture y_ . "Dance Coveheed canteen Wed- ne-sdsy, July 28th. Rollie Mac- Kenzleu Orchestra. ' "will not be buying used feed bags until further notice. P. L. Morris‘ Feed service, Kinkors. "i)aiicc' and Ice Cream. Kin- kcra l-lall, Monday night. August ‘nd. Summorside Orchestra. "Weekly dance, Stella Maris Hall. North Rustico. Wednesday "Silt. starting at B p.m. "Stop at Canada Packers for Your Shur-Clain feed Monday and Tuesday. It will pay you. "Shur-Clain feed oar tiniest Monday and Tuesday et Grafton Street siding. "MacDonald Bros. ‘Iihestre to- iiitlht. See "Decoy" plus Serial and Barbara Ann Scott. 9 P. M. "Cc-n to dance at Winsloe Station ail Tuesday, July 27. Don Messers orchestra. Canteen scr- vice. "Movies -- “The Adventures of Tom lawyer". Hunter River. ‘Iues- lilv- North Wiltshire. Wednesday. "Cfqiqtyfl. ‘District, Orange Ser- lise. Osnoe ‘Cove. suns-y. Avsnet llt. 3 o'clock. In. B. Wdstavrly. lueat sneaker. "Bowie! Meeting Kinslton Drench Canadian Lesion. in Kins-ton School, Tuesday. My Pith at.9 P. M. / ' ' "Hospital dance Montague Curl- ing Rink ‘luesdey. July n. also fiance on race night. Wed ‘av. Misust s. lasiern Rhwup Boys. "Boles to the snnuei ice err-m festival at Mlseouche. Wednesday "Yenins. July seih. Binso and other lames- ilerry-ge-round for the kiddies. asusie by theJdir- couclie Bend. hm for everybody. l‘ Mt one. viii be held the fol- “Wivs nenias. . BERLIN. July 26 — (C P) Q Britain and the United States hit back at the Russian blockade of Berlin tonight with a. ban on moyg. ment: of trains to and from the Russian zone of Germany. Ami°i18h the action officially WM ascribed to "technical diffi- cultles"-the same phrase usedby the Russians in explaining their land blockade of Bcrlim-Brltish and American spokesmen said the ban constituted “economic sanc- tions." The Western Allies also took the offensive on another front, reaching Eggé-emaitton final plans Ol‘ a un es ern Gonna“ fovernmelnt. The agreement be- wsen rn tary governors of fh British, American and Prone; zones and German political leaders CIIIHS for gllection of a constitution- a asseim y Sept. l. Bcrlilfa anti-Communist city government also got in ii blow, ordering the dismissal of police president Paul Markgraf. who was appointed by the Russians in 1945. Gen. Sir Brian Robertson, Brit- ish military governor in Germany, will fly to London tomorrow for talks on the Berlin crisis, a British spollcesnran said today. Sr Brian. wl o spent the week- end in the Blzltiih zone, was in ganégurt tfldtltl! for talks between e ree Wes ern military gov- ernors and the premiers of the wes German states. (In London. plans for new diplo- cign Secretary Bevin called in the special United States team of R-ussian experts. Meeting with Bevin were Charles Bohlen. Unit- ed States State Department coun-. sellor. Lewis Douglas. United States Ambassador to Britain. W. Bedell Smith. United States Ambassador to Russia. The ban on trains to and frcrn i-he Soviet zone was ordered by Gena. Lucius D. Clay and Rob- ertson. lt was effective at once. A British spokesman said all Central European railway routes between the Benelux countries and the Soviet acne, as well as the more southwesterly rail lines across Bizonia to ltaly and Swit- zerlnnd are affected by the order. Couipled with the British-Amer- ican suspenslon of Ruhr steel and coal shipments to the Soviet zone after the Russians started the blockade, the Western Allies’ re- strictions on rail traffic are bound tn have serious effects on Eastern Germany. the informant said. l-‘Irst Shin iif Season En Route To Churchill REGINA. July 26 -(CP)— A cable received today by Co-Operat- ives Minister L. F. McIntosh of Saskatchewan says the 5.5. North- Angiia left Newcastle-on-Tyne Sunday bound for Port Churchill, Man; to open navigation at the northern port. The vessel carries 721 tons of cargo for Western Can- ada, including liquor for the Saskatchewan and Manitoba Liq- uor Boards. - HALIFAX, July 26 - (C?) — The_ 1'7,000-ton aircraft carrier Magnificent left here today for a two-week shake-down cruise in the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Cabot Strait, first cruise the now carrier has made from this port since her arrival here two months ago. She will return August d, and carry out dock landing training for pilots. 92 Ysterday mat-lo moves got under -way~aa*For-' r AYOT 8T. LAWRENCE. Berta. England, July g6 _ (AP) -George Bernard Show passed his 92nd birthday today indulging in his favorite recreation-"being 9i)!“ And he intends to‘ enjoy that pastime for a long while, the Irish sage said. Shaw, who dismisses his birth- days with "rubbish." or an explo- sive “bnh," perhaps has-shrunk a ‘lTftTé'" physically but mentally he still is eminently alert and amus- ing The hlte s-f his Iwlt and wisdom is practically as potent as ever and his mind is fixed on rounding out a century. His general health is sold to be better than it was a year ago and he has fully re- covered from a recent chill ihe caught while strolling in the rain. Stephen Winsten, a writer who is Shaw's next-door neighbor and one of his oldest and closest friends, said: "It goes to show what marvelous powers of recuperation and what will poorer he has. It's astonishing how few ‘illnesses he has had." rshaw enjoys films shown fre- quently in the parlor. He is espec- ially keen cn films which his friends have taken in or around the Shaw heme. A recent screen ent-husiarirn is Chaplin's “Monsieur . of blackberries would be . Premier Stresses Possibilities iii Berry Marketing The fact that Island farmers - have received a cash income this season of at least $50,000 from their strawberry crop indicates ' the increasing importance of small fruits in the agricultural economy of the Province, Premier Jones stated yesterday. ' ‘ Island famriers would be well advised to go in for the growing of raspberries as well, the Premier suggested. The cost of shipping this fruit by air to American markets is do higher than that for shipping strawberries and the returns are much greater. He added that the cultivation another profitable investment for the small farmer ‘as soon as the “Cli- - max" blackberry-a variety which is resistant to the blackberry bor- en-becomes available. l Ihfldditlon to strawberries, rasp- berries, and blackberries, the small farmer could derive consid- erable profit from a cherry orchard carefully planted and looked after. So far this season. it is estimat- ed that Matthews-Wells co. Ltd. have handled 125.000 quarts of strawberries. 100,000 quarts have been shipped by plane and nil- proximately 100.000 quarts to Nova ferries. What the domestic con- sumption has been is not known but a conservative estimate is ap- proxhnately 1l_50,000 quarts. Talkliiii: iirow Proved Toojnart BABYLON, N.Y., July 28 -—-(AP) -Jame' A. Rodgers tot too friend- ly with a talking crow, and now he's looking for his car keys. He and his wife saw the crow on the curb as they left a Nru!" store Saturday night». "Hello," said the crow. "Hello," answered Rodgers. Rodgers, to lure the crow closer; took out the case containing his cur keys, driver's licence and car registration. He dangled the keys in front of the bird, which suddenly grabbed Verdoux." them in his beak and flew away. Marie Announces PARIS. July 26 —-(AP)- Pro. mier Andre Marie announced m. niSht the formation of is new ca- billet. Tile naming of a new govern- ment ended Franceu week-old political crisis. Marie's announcement came af- ter more than 8d hours of negotia- tions with the Socialist Part3. At one point Marie almost resigned his premiership. Up to the last moment. the Se. cialists refused to give their whole. hearted support to the Government- Marie had chosen. They described it as “frag-ile," and continued buck- ing 'Marie's selections despite an urgent appeal from Vincent Auricl, Socialist president of the republic- Thia is an official list of the Cabinet members selected by Marie: Vice-premiers: Leon Slum. she- New French Cabinet ialist and‘ Pierre Teitgen, Mouve- ment Republicaln Populiilre; Com- merce and Industry; Robert La- coste. Socialist; Agriculture: PiCLO Pllimlin. M.R.P.; Education: Yvon Delbcs. Radical-Socialist; ilecom struction: Rene Coty, Independent Republican; Colonies: Paul Costa Floret. M. R.’ R: Works: Christian Pineau. Socialist; Labor: Daniel Mayer. Socialist; Veterans: Andre Maroselli. Radical-Socialist: Jus- tice: Robert Lecourt, M.R.P.: Health: Pierre Schneiter, MJI-PJ State: Henri Queuille. Radical-Sc- cislist and Paul Remadicr. Social- ist; Foreign: Robert Schumanu M. R.P.;; Interior: Jules Moch. Social. ist; Armed llbrces: Rene Mayer. Radical-Socialist; Finance and Economic Affairs: Paul Reynaud. Independent Republican. By Stuart Underhill DONDON. July 2d -(f)-— Ai- though precious dollars are» not needed to buy beaver meat for the House of Commons restaurant. some members today continued to rue the dish. ‘ One’ unidentified member was not placsted by the fact the beaver meat was imported from Norway- He interjeeted in the debate: ‘ "Cen we be seem-ed we are not likely to be reduced to eating the lsondon Zoo?" T. C. Skeffington-Lodge. Lebpr member for Bedford, lest week was told by the Government no dltliihf ‘,;ere required for beaver meat opht for the Commons‘ restaur- _ -\vhieh incidentally lied just ‘rted e loss ed £13,014 (855.05!) 1.. 1041. '1‘ clay he asked if the "bisnquet- N 0.’ DIIVR" 0h "ll llllflil Ill IOi. British Commoners‘ , ~- Decry- Beaver Meat . of the North American beaver, then whet was it? - V. Lt Touche IleEntns. oheir- men of the House kitchen cem- mittes. replied stsrnly: "The beaver on the menu is beaver. lt usually is served in white sauce end imported from Norway." The beaver meet was "tried out reieed the question why the oom- monors were used to test new foods and recalled they were the first served with whale unset. probably the most unpopular new food introducedinto Britain. Today e series p! members preta- ed beaver meet and said thq hoped to see it supplied in time so on the chairmen first." eeid Me- » lntce. A Skeffington - Lodge previously ‘BEND! BOOK T0 PBINCESI BALTIMORE. Jilly 28 -(AP)-— Mrs. n. Bradley Bailey. moth" e4 11, today sent a book about it to Princess Elizabeth. Mrs. Bailey compiled her book from notes she rnado while rearing her brood. Its title: "Your First-My Dear." they could have it even when the DOC"! ffilfll Ill Qlvlfli- -' Beetle-points via. the Wood-Islands" ' into the rocky peak and hurtled < into the forest, there still was the Ania-confederationpiroi-oo; iroronro ooh n. Hfld. A Child Drowned’ Isa Montague River ._-.-_ Garry Fight Toteaders In Eight-year-old Marlene l-lilchey, "a KI daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin l-lilcihey of Montague. was drowned yesterday afternoon in Montague River, about a mile down stream from the town. The little girl had gone swimming with several com- panions and apparently got be- yond her depth. An older sister, Norma, was also in difficulties but was rescuedby Ralph Morse, Bank of Commerce inspector from Nova Scctia, who 15 spending a holiday at a summer cottage along the river. The accident occurred about 3 o'clock and the body was recover- ed about 6.30. Coroner Dr. George Inman of Montague decided that an inquest was not necessary. It was the second drowning fatality in the Province this sea- son. On July 18 James Leonard Plestid. l8, lost hisrlife in Grand River when he stepped into the channel while bathing. . C C elected government for of Newfoundland ion." i This was interpreted as a requst for t-he return, of responsible gov- 2y Dave McIntosh 8'1‘. JOHN'S, Nfids July 28 -— (Ci-‘O-Defeated by a slim major- ity at the polls in Thursday's nat- ional referendum, the government forces refused to quit today. responsible The Responsible Government League. in telegrams to top British and Canadian political leaders. said it "vigorously protests procedure other than negotiations any onducted through a properly inclusion into confederat- rnment and that Canada refuse to take Newfoundland into con- federation at theprcsent time. The ‘telegrams went to Prime Minister‘ King, External Affairs Minister St. Laurent, Conservative leader John Bracken, Progressive John Dieffenbaker. C.C.F. leader _ Cold 'ell, Agriculture Minister Gard nerf. Winston ~. Churchill. Saturday Was Known liere GASPE, Que.‘ Jilly 28 —- (CP) -T-':ie scarred up of a Loud-foot cliff and a. jagged, black hole in thick spruce growth told the story today of Canada's worst air disas- ter, a, crash that took 29 lives. J-Ligh alwvleflaepor-Bsm- 24' hours after a two-engined nc-s rammed The pilot of tho- ill-fated Rimouski Airlines Dakota, the late Emerson Mills, was well“ known in Charlottetown where he served during most of 1946 and for a short period in 19-17 as a co-pilot with the Maritime Central Airways on the Char- lottetown - Annapolis flight. When that flight was discon- tinued Mills joined the flying staff of the Rimouskl Airlines. He served with the- R.C.A.F. during the last war. smell cf dest Not one person aboard the Rim- ouski Airlines chartered plane survived the ill-fated flight. Most of the ,assengers were luirnberjacks employed by Consolidated Paper Corporation. Actual cause of the crash may never be known. But evidence on the cliff-top and from persons who heard the last roar of the DC-B’: engines indicated a desperate fight by Pilot Emerson Mills to save his passengers and his ship. Scarcely a foot below t 8 peflk were marks showing wher the aircraft first struck. "I! the ship had been only p, lit- tie higher," said Gaspesians, gath- ered in groups to talk about the disaster. They visualized Mills’ frantic, last-minute effort this way: Mills, like other Gaspe-wlse pilots, knew his run like a book. He knew the manoeuvre Gaspe i tContlnued on Page 5 Col. 5) international Fur Auction la ‘fluids LONDON, July 26 —(AP)— A Toss dispatch reported today that buyers for 122 foreign fur fhvrns. including Canada. attended today's opening of the 19th international fur auction in Leningrad. risers-famous- muvs EMONTDN — (C?) -- A cem- peign to bring to the attention of employers that healed tubercular cases are employeble has been undertaken by the Alberta. Tuber- culmie Society. The department of veterans’ affairs’ oeeualty rehabili- tation section is assisting in the osms QANADA i- l O U i? BECAUSE WE PACK OURS O LBS. TO iHi; RAG... NOT 98 LBS drivi- YOU GET 2 EXTRA POUNDS OF Bl Anthony Eden, Sir Archibald Sin- clair and Philip Noel Baker, Sec- retary of State for Commonwealth Affairs. Prime Minister Attlec was not included. The League said the protest was justified because the confederates had won only 52 per cent of the popular vote and what confederat- ion would mean the "irrevocable alteration of the natiohal status and citizenship of Newfoundland." It added that it disputed the constitutional right of the Com- Government to determine (Continued On Page 5 Col. 4) Lightning Takes‘ Four Lives In West‘ WINNIPEG, July 26 ——(CP) —J.ightning took tihe lives of four persons during the week- end as violent storms struck parts of Manitoba and Saskat- chewan, causing crop damage and seriously disrupting tele- phone communications. Twelve - year -.old Victoria Washlowich di af- ter lightni uck o t away from er at l-lazel Del, Sask, 65 miles northwest of Yorkton. Eight cows, near wthere the girl was milking. were killed. At the Red Pheasant Indian Rmerve. north of North Battle- ford, Sack, Mrs. L. Clay, 85, a reserve resident. also was killed by lightning, The other two fatalities oc- curred in the west-central district of Dauphin in Mani- toba. At Ochre River. 20 miles southeast of Dauphin, Allan Lee. 50, was killed when a bolt struck the hay/rack on which he was riding Saturday after- noon. Gene Niel-nan. 25. n St. Amille farmer died when struck as he rode horseback only-BOO yards from his home. Winds that reached speeds as high as 65 mph. slashed through the Birrlcn, Pipestone, Reston. Tllston and Brandon the mind. MAXIMS OIL " MERE MAN _ No Monty's like the beauty of ___ ._ Subscriptions Delivered 86.00. U!" 85-90: other Provinces A U. S. 81.00. OTTAWA PAGES airs-mi ___- ( enedian Press Staff Weill) 'I'I‘AWA, July 26 —— (OP) - The national executive of the Pro. gressivc Conservative Party today selected Ottawa as the site and Sept. 30. Oct. 1 and 2 — Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday -- as the dates for the national convention which will choose a successor to John Bracken, retiring as party leader. ~ The convention will be held the coliseun in Ottawa's city- owned Lansdc-wne Park, where the Liberal party is meeting Aug. 5, d and 7 for a similar party function -—to choose a successor to retiring Prime Minister Mackenzie King. The decision was made by the iiflmcmber executive in a closed day-long meeting in the official Opposition caucus room in the House of Commons. The meeting also set up convention machinery and adopted motions establishing convention committees. _ In selecting Qttawa as the con- Agenda Adopted By - Executive P.E.l. Spokesman Scores ‘Showing illade In Commons OTTAWA, July B -(Specisl) J Support of the choice of Ottawa as the locale of the National Con- vention of the Progressive Conscr- vstive party to choose a leader to succeed Hon. John Bracken, was given at today's meeting.of the national executive by B. Roy Hol- man of Charlottetown. third vice president of the National Associa. tion and sole delegate from Prince. Edward Island. _ In urging the choice of Ottawa. Mr. Holman told the committee that it. was an ideally central loca- tion from the standpoint of con- v (Continued DTIIPBEI 5 Col. l) I (Continued on Page 5 Col. b) (By The Canadian Press) LAKE SUOCE&. N. Y.. July 36 -United Nations attempts to cut the world's armies and guns virt- uallvcollapsed today. The issue, another bottle be- tween Russia fand the Western Powers, is certain to go before the United Nations Assembly in Paris this fall. Delegates here sl- rendy have given up trying to agree on atomic controls. By a 9 to 2 vote, the working committee of the United Nations commission on conventional arm- aments decided in effect there is no use talking tlbout regulating and reducing armed forces and armaments until Russia and. the other big powers agree on a. Un- ited Naticns police force. the atom bomb is controlled and peace treaties are made with Germany and Japan. The majority was made up by Canada, the United States. Brit- ain, France, China, Colombia, Sy- ria. Argentina and Belgium. Russia and the Soviet Ukraine voted against the majority. The Russians charged Britain which originally called for a vole, with trying to scuttle arms reduction talks. The full commission must ep- prove the committee's action. The same delegates sit on the com- mission and the committee. Then the decision must go to the Sec- urity Council, again made up» of the same countries. , Gen. A. G. L. McNaughton is Canada's representative. _ Delegates meanwhile are‘ laying plans for a full debate on the arms and atomic issue in the As- sembly. i Gromyko ilas iio Shortage iii Luggage GOETEBORG, Sweden, July 28 —(AP) — Andrei Grccnyko, Rus- . shin Deputy Foreign Minister, landed today from tthe 5.8, Grips- helm with 40 pieces of luggage. He purl-led all reporters’ questions districts of Manitoba. Historic Meeting Of U. S. Congress Today By Clyde Blackburn WASHINGTON. Jilly 36 -—(C P) -A strange and historic meeting id scheduled for Capitol morrow when President will go before resentful members Hill to- Truman of what he hes called the ‘second- wor " Congren in history and all it to peas a legislative program it already has ignored. Representatives and senators eeme beck to the Hill today some- what in the inood of children bc- ing kept in aftm- school-atelier! bee’: from what was to have been a six-months vacation for election- oering. ' The President exercised his constitutional right to cell the members beck to work anytime he lento to. He did it in e dramatic fashion in his acceptance speech at Phila- delphia when he was nominr-d residential candidate by the ocrstio national convention Jul! l4. Many say his move-ordering the Republican controlled legislators hut posed for pictures. their 1944 platform and again in their i948 platform-was lnede for political purposes. One representative who believes that - Fred Smith (Rep. O.)- bluntly told his colleagues at their formal meeting today, that im- mediately after the President reads his message to the joint session tomorrow he will move for od- joirrnment of Congress. Congress can do that if a major- ity wiils. The President can call them back but the legislators can adjourn at once. and that sort of see-saw can go on all the rest of the year. No one seems to be decided as yet which party will benefit most from the President's strategy. Ills message to the legislators tomorrow will give some idea of the course of events. The President will ask for on- actment ot a program in which presidential authority to impose price and wage controls, an adequ- ate housing program. authority to impose rationing if necessa ,..end civil rights for the Negro minority U. N. Group Abandons Effort To Limit Arms Vlouto no 3W: ‘inn’ \.f:Q\$\.l\i\oii Mhiusi Bifflnc, on file HSRSEEMIIHS. ‘Mic 1o seep I ‘Pkgduoici; g t I ‘g >1 i I " i .1 -->___7 1n%— TORONTO, July id-fcifi-imln- imum and maxi umtemperfliiireii Victoria. 53. 5; Edmonton 49, ‘l4; RP/Sina 51. 76; Winnipeg 58, 7i; ‘Ibronto 66, 78; Ottawa 60. 741 Montreal d4, ‘l2; Quebec 55. 63¢ Saint John 51, 77; Moncton 57, 81; Halifax b6, ‘i8; Charlottetown d0, ‘l7; Sydney l7, 82; Yarlnour-h 55, 66. HALIFAX, July 26-(0?) —Of- fkial inland forecasts issued by the Dominion Public Weather Office valid until midnight Tiles‘ clay. Synopsis: On Monday there were thhr clouds over the Southern Marl- times. Temperatures reached 80 in many sections. In the northern regions the clouds were thicker and by evening there were scat- tered shou-"ers. Thunderstorms oc- curred in New England and parts of Quebec due to a disturbance over Northern Ontario. This dis- turbance is expected to be near the mouth of the Saint Lawrence late Tuesday. Rain and scatterer thunderstorms should spread to most of the district on Tuesday. Regional forecasts: Prince-Edward Island: Cloudy, during the night. Overcast Tues- day followed by rain in the after- noon and evening. Not much change in temperature. Southwest winds l5. Low early Tuesday morning‘ and high in the after- noon at Charlottetown. 57 and '75. High tide this morning at '14-? and this afternoon at. 2.36. Sun sets this evening At, 7.13 and rises tomorrow moi-him; i" 4.39. Last quarter moon July 29th. 2.11 A. .vl. Summerslde tide oizhtcen min- utes later than Charlottetown. Summerside tide l8 minutes laid?! than Charlotte-tour. Daily Except Sunrln! n CAR FERRY “ABEGWETT Btandn G Time Leaves Borden, 9.10 a. m., l p. Ili- 430 p. m-. 9 p. m. Leaves i‘ rmentine, 10.35 a. m-. Mil p. ln.. 7.80 p. m. 10-30 P- "'- SUNDAY ' Leaves Borden 9.10 a. mo 1-99 lid"- end 0.45 p. In. Leaves Tormentine 10.35 a. m-. 3-01 p. II. and 9.00 II- III- WOOD ISLANDS — CABIBOU Dally including Sunday Standard Time Leaves Wood Islands. Prince Nov: 1 a. 11., 1i‘ e. m.. 3 p. m. (‘her-Isa A. Dunning. 9 e- m» l o. ill '5 p. ls- _ ’ haves Caribou. Charles A. Don- nlng ‘I a. 1a.. ll L in.. d p. m. back to do what they promised in w’. n are likely to be main issues. rrincelvevalansoipmsollhfi.