MAXIMS OIL I MERE MAN I000!- !'boro are only two qualities In the world: efficiency and ineffic- Iy carrier: Charlottetown, susnmenldo 010.00 per annum. Elsewhere In I. I. I. 0.00. other Provinces and U. 8. A. 011.00 per annum. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew Read by Everybody CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 29. 1951 RED ATTACKS RREAK STRANGE KOREAN Fll0N'L QUIET "Getting -may with it" he its reaction more often sooner than later. MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN 16 PAGES Van Docs Make Epic Stand In I20-Hour Battle 15 Missing After Big Tanker Rams Trawler BOSTON. Nov. 28 --(AP) A. A big Texas oil Co. tanker rammed and sank a Boston fishing trawler in the outer harbor tonight pos- sibly taking the lives of 15 fisher- IIIEII. Four members of the crew of the 17 men aboard the 1'10-ton trawler Lynn were picked up dif- ectly after the crash by the trawler Ballard-but two died lat- er in hospitals. Thirteen are still missing. The trawler sank immediately after she was hit about 2 1-2 miles west of Graves light. near the entrance to the harbor's north nhannel. The area is within a few hundred yards of several islands and six miles from the Bosionflsh pier. The scene of the striking was soon illuminated as Coast Guard pianos dropped flares and dozens of Coast Guard and other vessels swept in for the rescue. The Coast Guard reported the water was strewn with wreckage. One lifejacket was found empty There was no sign of life on the water after the four crew mem. bors were picked up. The crash occurred just an hour Hller the 10.000 ton tanker Vent- ura and the trawler left their berths-outbound. Capt. Johannes Asjerisgon of the Ballard said his vessel also was outbound, near the Venture just before the crash. "The Vcntura came to an unex- pected stop and I thought a couple of men had fallen over- board," he said. "It. didn't seem possible that there could be a collision in such clear weather." S'side Soldier ls Wounded A Summerside soldier was list- ed as wounded in action in the 77th Canadian army casualty list of the Korean war issued yester- day. He is Pic. Joseph Charles Donald Gaudet, R.C.I.C.. whose next of kin is his wife, Mrs. Anna M. Gaudet, St. Eustachc. Quebec. No information was available im- mediately as to the extent of Pte. Gaudet's injuries. Standing In Nfld. Election 11315 P. M. NST A Canadian Press party standings in New. foundland: Elected Liberal Progressive Conservative ...... Leading Liberal ...................... Progressive Conservative Deferred . To come Total 3 2 1 1 6 8 ........ 2 COSTLY CHASE ...: MDNTR.EAL - (GP) - A roof. lop chase after two thieves sent Police Constable Marcel Pilon to hospital. He suffered a broken foot when he slipped while leap. The scene of the sinking was near Boston light veesal. , V. in! from a garage roof in pursuit of the nrspeci who. - Salvage An.d Rescue Operations Proceeding I-HALIFAX, Nov. 28.(c,p).sa1. rage and rescue operations were mowed up today as the sea calm- ed in the wake of a roaring storm which plundered the North Atlan- tic soanboard during the last so hours. leaving a trail of death and broken ships. R9P0rls reaching here from craft which sailed into the teeth of a 06 mile an hour gale to bring aid to distressed vessels. said the winds had subsided and Conan. ions "are improving." The Halifax tug Foundation "Vera with her tow. the Glouceter Coming Events "North River school Concert,' Friday, Dec. 21. "Dance in I-lower Hall. Brack- ley Beach. Friday, November 301.91. "Public Card Plny. "Auction" Mt. Stewart Legion Hall, Thursday CVHIHIIK. November 29th. Canadian on. "ENJOY Variety Concert Hun- ter River I-Inll tonight. Sponsored by C.W.L. "Dance every Friday night. South Rustico Hall. Canteen Ser- ivico. Music by the Charlotteton- ans. "Pbr Snapshots that will not fade mail your Films and Nega- tives to Garnhum-Photo studios. Charlottetown. . "Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday. Music by Robichaud. Danc- 9 to l. Roads and weather per- mltting. "Partners. ask about the shur Gain Feed Finance Play. For particulars contact your local feed mill. "Bazaar and Entertainment. sale of Lunches in Pownal Hall, Thursday. November 29th. spon- sored by Women's institute. . "Buying daily-Oats and good quality mixed grain, must be 5096 barley. Clark's Feed Service, Mt. Stewart. "Enjoy St. wAndrew'a Concert by senior choir, St. Mary's I-fall, Sourls. Friday, November 30th. 8 o'clock. Adults 50 cents. children 25:2. "Come to the card game In Fort Augustus Hall. Thursday evening at 8.30 p.m. Play for Woolen blankets. Fort Augustus cheese and other valuable prizes. "Dance. at. Peter's Bay Holy Name Hell, Friday, November Nth. Chaiuorfa Orchestra. Last Dance before the big Midnight Dance 3 with 10 men aboard, reported she was ”proceeding at about eight knots per hour" and expected to reach Lunenburg. N. S.. late to. night. The crew stubbornly re- fused to abandon their fish-laden craft though they had to ball by hand to keep afloat. The U. s trawler St. Nicholas stood by throughout the peak of the storm as the weary crew struggled to save their craft. Ships Aground The 390-ton coaster Vagabond Prince out of Yarmouth. N.S.. was swept aground at Codroy on the eouthweet tip of Newfound- land, during a blinding snowstorm, Her crew is safe and trying to refloat. the craft. A rescue tug was reported on route to.the side of an Italian ship. believed to be the 2,ooo-gon Carla Maria G., grounded at MOM Louis. near the northeast extremity of the Gaspe Peninsula of Quebec. The vessel etruck af- ter pounding breakers parted her cables. Worst Disaster Worst disaster occurred at Cui- tyhunk. Mass. where only one man of a crew of six escaped when the dragger Mary M., also of Gloucester. crashed ashore. The survivor told how the crew had (Continued on Page 5 Col. 5) NEW YORK. Nov. as --(AP) - For 10 minutes today, New York's 8,000,000 people cringed in grim, eerie silence beneath imaginary atom bombs. It was the first Ill-out air-raid practice here since the Second World War. And there won't be another practice alert. The next-if it comea-will be the real thing. "A ieuccess," Mayor Vincent R. Irnpellitterllabelled the test. Said civil Defence Director Arthur W. Wsllnnder: "I feel it would go just as well if an actual raid occurred." The teeming city became a monument to fear within instants after the sirens walled o t. their warning at 10:33 a. m. as . The pulslngl roar of New York faded abruptly, then snapped off as though-acme giant twitch had been pulled. Pigeons wheeled nervously over deserted etroetl. the flap of their wings clearly auadlble in the sil- ence. The silence was so complete Christmas night. - .- I, Reds Fail To Dislodge Canadians (Since saturday. the story of an epic defensive stand on a Korean ridge by the Royal zznd Regi- ment has been told in fragments. Because of censorship restrictions, some of the Van Docs action could be attributed to the regi- ment only by conjecture. Now censorship has been relaxed. In this story" Bill Boss, Canadian Pres staff writer with the Cana- dian forces, for the first time is able to put the action into proper perspective.) By Bill Boss Canadian Press Staff Writer WEST SECTOR, Korea, Nov. 28 -(CP)- For five days a, Canadian infantry company fought thous- ends of Chinese to a standstill and held a barren Korean ridge- iop vital to the United Nations. This is the story of a great stand by "Dog Company" of the Royal and Regiment, under Maj. Real Libolron of Windsor, N. S. But special mention must be made of: A scout-and-sniper platoon headed by Sgt. Leo Major of Montreal; A mortar platoon comtrnsnded by Capt. Charles Forbes of Ma- ianne, Que; The gunnery of Maj. Herb Balf- er of Pictcu. N. 5. who, through- out the battle, had at his dis- ponl the entire artillery of the Commonwealth Division and at- tached gunners. Outstanding Action standing - in the ;entire- Korean campaign...- Monday. grimy and fired. the Van Docs were relieved by fresh- er troops, their mission accom- pilshed. (Defence Headquarters in ct- iawa today issued its longest cas- ualty list of the Korean war, list- ing six men killed in action. one dead of wounds, .13 wounded and two injured in action. The names were predominantly French.) The battle was for possession of a. ridge 2,000 yards long west of .thc lmjln River in the Mount Ko- wang area, about 40 miles north of Seoul. The Canadians were on a saddle between two peaks. The Chinese held the peak to the west. The eastern peak changed hands sev- eral tlmes betwen the Communists and the United Nations 3rd In- fantry Division. ' This important the front for miles. Not once in the 100-hour fight did the Reds loosen the Cana- dian grip on the ridge. The Van Docs live in a rain of artillery shells and mortar bombs and fac- ed enemy tanks on their ridge-top. The enemy attacked by compan- ies, by battalions and sometimes by larger formations. He was sup- ported by more than so guns and hundreds of mortars. The Van Doos held firm. The baclcftround of this epic Canadian assignment is found in early November. The Communists then started a series of probing attacks along the line in this sec. for and ran into a. Canadian. manned stone wall. The up blunted their noses Nov. 2 or on positions held by the Royal cdnad-llin RI-'8lment; they blunted them again Nov. 4 against the ridge controls that the "click-click" of traffic (Continued on Page 5 Col. 2) New York Silent Under A-Bomb Practice Alert lights could be heard as they changed from red to green and back again. Five thousand persons were swept off Times squarer as though by an unseen hand. Not a thing moved as the barker's din of Broadway subsided. In-om tier to tier of the Empire State building's 102-storey grand- eur. venetian blinds snapped shut with military precision in thous- ands of windows. Then the office workers headed for shelter. A funeral mass was interrupted in St. Patrick's Cathedral on Fifth Avenue. In courts of justice, judges mingled with traffic violators, whom they had sentenced a mom- ent before and with others await- lng sentence. Prisoners at the bar of justice were whisked to shelter. Jurors were segregated under cover so the trials they were hearing would not be affected. NM:y'a huge department store cleared in first floor in five min- rites. Not to be outdone. its bitter rival. -clmbel's, did the same thing in three minutes. The Nov. 22-as action was out- The Gillian Bridge, spanning the Klldare River near Alberton, was considerably damaged in Tuesday's severe storm, the cen- tre section of the bridge between the two waterways being com- pletely flooded by the highest tide in many years. The most dam- age was caused to the flooded section with one hundred yards of railing down on the north side and most. of the roadway wash- ed away. The bridge. which is two-thirds of a mile long. was in the pro- cess of repair and I new water- Gillian Bridge Across Kildare River Damaged way at the west end completed only a few days ago and the other waterway closed off com- pletely. No damage was done to the new work and trucks were busily engaged yesterday hauling rock to repair the storm damage. The bridge was not passable yes- terday morning but traffic was resumed last night. It is possible repairs will not be completed until spring. as large quantities of rock will be required to replace that washed away. The damaged area extends over some 300 to 400 yards. Railway Wharf Warehouse Work To Be Commenced Work is expected to commence on the erection of the frost-proof warehouse on the Charlottetown Railway Wharf today. A crane has been placed on the wharf to lift the steel sections of the framework into position after they have been partially fabricat- ed on the ground by workmen using a pneumatic rivettcr. Some of the steel piling for the reconstruction f the ,wha;f,haa also arrived an '-it is hoped that a start can be made on this work next week. In the meantime. the area behind the timber piling is being cleaned out by the floating clamshell digger. All the steel piling for the re- construction of the Sourls rail- way wharf hns arrived but it is expected that this work, along with the extension of the short there, will not. hr: proceeded with until next. Spring. Says Qanada Nol Bluffing In Seaway ,Plans WASHINGTON. Nov. 28 -- (CPI - Rt. Hon. C.D. Howe. Canada's tirade minister. said tonight that Canada is not blufflng in her pro- posal to undertake construction of the St. Lawrence seaway project alone. "It has been suggested in some irresponsible quarters that the Canadian proposal was a bluff. that Canada could not and would not undertake such a large pro- ject alone." the Minister said in a speech prepared for delivery before the Washington Society of Engin- eers. "I trust that the official on- nouncement will put an end to that kind of talk. There is no bluff about Canada'.i attitude. We would need and would seek the co-oper- ation of a designated agency in the United States to develop the in- ternational power. "With that, we can and will complete the other essential works in the St. Lawrence River." Nevertheless. Canada still pre- ferred to get U.B. participation through early ratification of the 1941 Canada-U.S. agreement to deepen the river for ocean-going traffic. This preference. said Mr. Howe. had little to do with the sharing of the cost. which Canada is "quite capable" of financing. but because it would help speed actual con- structlon. - Florida Rushing Tungorinos To Canada LAKELAND, Fla.. Nov. 20-(AP) -Florida is rushing tangerines to Canada to counter importation of 925.000 boxes of low-priced mand- arin orange: from Japan. Florida's first carload of the zipper-skinned fruit for Canada this season is on its way. The Mandarin orange is small and resembles a tangerine. Queen Elizabeth Recovering From Cold LONDON, Nov. 38 -(Reutam- The Queen is recovering from the cold which caused her to cancel two engagements yesterday. Buck- ingham Palace said today. She was remaining in her room at the palace for the time being. Rustico Families Returning To Homes Damaged By Flood With weather conditions slow- ly returning to normal the peo- ple of Rustico yesterday had a chance to survey the full extent of the damage inflicted on their community by Tuesday's storm. All but one of the families were able to return to the homes they had vacated Tuesday when the imminent giving away of the 100- yard breakwater threatened to ruin their homes. Mrs. Alfred Pineau and her five children re- mained with her sister but ex- pected to get back into her own home today. The crashing tides sent two feet of water swirling over the lower floor of her house and forced evacuation. Yesterday, although the water ,had'receded. it, was found that freezing weather had buckled the floors and their heaving had left the oil-cloth broken and torn. Th other families who had mov- ed out had done so as a precau- tionary meaeure- as reports state there was no water in their houses. They all returned yester- day Timely Assistance All families were assisted in mavingby the Red Cross Disaster Serviccg Committee set up last year under the chairmanship of Mr. George A. LeClair. Various sub-committees all took an ac- tive part in the rescue and gen- eral ald work. The committee supplied two of the families with food to help ease the situation. They had already asked Red Cross headquarters lure to stand by to send out a supply of blankets. However, they handled the situa- lion themselves and did not have to ask for help. A fishing boat owned by Ralph Doucctte had brokenlcose dur- imz the height of the storm and drifted away: but it was found yesterday on the opposite shore along with a considerable amount of gear and a large number of. (Continued on Page 5 Col..5;- Canadian Relief Supplies For Italy MONTREAL, Nov. 28 - (CP) - Two R. C. A. F. North Star air- craft loaded with 19,400 pounds of relief supplies took off from Mont- real Airport at Dorval today for the flood-stricken areas of Italy. The Canadian Rcrl Cross con- tributed the supplies. some 515,- 000 worth of food, medicine, blankets and woollen underwear. Forecast Boost In Automobile Insurance MONTREAL. Nov. 28-(CP)A The All Canada Insurance Fede- ration said today an increase in automobile insurance rates is "al- most. inevitable" in most parts of Canada next year. The Federation, which repre- sents more than 200 companies whiting fire. automobile and cas- ualiy insurance in Canada. said 1950 rate: likely will be announc- ed early in December. The announcement said prelim- inary figures indicate that 1961 will show an all-time high in claims arising from automobile accidents-probably more than 350000.000 compared with 352,- 000.000 in 1060. 1.000 IMMIGRANTS ARRIVE SAINT JOHN. N. 3., Nov. 28- (CP)--The liner Proiea arrived today from Plymouth and Europ- ean continental ports with nearly 1.000 immigrant-I. including many displaced persons. They boarded special mine for new homes across Canada. Among the arriv- als were 179 children. The third of the draggerg for lhe Island fishing industry will be launched today in the ship- yards of Wagstaff end Hatfield. Port Greville, N. 5. Present for the ceremony is Mr. Eugene Gor- man, chairman of the Fishermen's Loan Board. The new dragger. to be named the "Marjorie and Marybelle", will join others now in operation off the coastal waters of this Prov- ince. Another. as yet: unnamed, is expected to he launched some- time next month. Fire Raging On Montreal Pier MONTREAL, Nov. 28 - (CP) - A two-alarm fire tonight is raging out of control on the city's water- front. Flames broke out in shed ill at Victoria Pier at 10:40 P. M. E.s.T. and harbor officials asked the Montreal Fire Department for all available equipment. Shed ID is filled .with cork, nus and bolts and other small items, all in wooden cases. Victoria Pier is on the water- front area. just south of the clty”s financial district. Fire equipment was forced to move slowly through the winding. nrrrcw streets, made slippery by snow. Senate Approves 5-Day Bank Week OTTAWA, Nov 28-(CP)- Without discusslon or vote the Senate today gave third reading to an amendment to the Bills of Exchange Act which paves the way for chartered banks. if they chose. to close Saturdays. The bill has already passed in the Commons It will become law The Guardian. Flu Canto. Homing Dally Founded 1831. I-iullflllllli 0f NEW I Allied Headquarters PH Draqggr Todil Deny Cease-F ire Order Issued To Allied Troops By JOHN RANDOLPH SEOUL, Korea, Nov. 29 (Thursday) - (AP) - Two Com- munist attacks on the eastern front last night broke the strange quiet that had settled ilCl'O&l the 1-15 miles of frozen Korean battle front. The Eighth Army said Al- lied troops hurled back the as- saults by midnight.- Field dispatches said Allied troops had received orders to fire only if attacked. However, an Allied headquarters spokesman in Tokyo said no cease- fire order "has been given by the Eighth Army or anybody else" In Key West, Fla. President Tru- man's spokesman denied Korea re- ports that the order had come from the highest source. possibly the White House. Battle Lasts Eight Hours The Reds attacked in the high mountains northwest of Yanggu. They hit first in battalion strength and then attacked with a regi- ment. The battle lasted eight hours. Elsewhere. from coast to coast. hardly a shot was fired save for occasional artillery rounds. An Allied briefing officer report- ed only one mlnor patrol action along the whole western front. A 3rd Division officer said "We didn't fire a round of artillery last night for the first time since I can remember, and I came here last November. "We don't plan to do any of- fenslve firing now." he said, "but our men have been told that for each shell the enemy fires at us. we will fire five back at him.” Allied headquarters said no or- der to stop fighting had been is- sued. Gen. Matthew B. R.idgway's pub- lic information officer in Tokyo said: when given royal assent. ”I can say that no such order Utilities and services were be- ing restored to normal yeste:day following the violent storm of Tuesday which caused a wide- spread disruption of telephone. telegraph communications and electric power. The calm, dry weather enabled the island Telephone company to make temporary repairs to all toll lines and efforts were still in progress to render about 150 lines in the Charlottetown. Sum- mcrsidc and rural areas service- able. Thcse lines affect approximate- ly 600 subscribers. and company officials said that all damage is hoped to be fixed up by this evening. Apart from two bad breaks in the Kensington-Sum- merside line. the main trouble was with loose tie-wires and branches of trees touching barn iron wires. Mr. V. A. Ainsworth of the Maritime Electric Company re- ported last night that all lines were now repaired and that the company's services were back to normal. 0n Regular Schedules Bus, plane and ferry services were back on regular schedules, with the exception of the North- umbcrland ferries at Wood Is- lands-Carlbou. Very rough seas prevented any crossings yesterday morning. and due to the bad road condition and the lack of Services Being Restored After Disruptive Storm telephone coTnmunicatlon. officials in the City were without any in- formation as to the operations later in the day. Island Motor Transport spokes- men said that all bus services were running on schedule, with the exception of the Wood Islands run which has been discontinued owing to the bad road conditions and the fact that the ferry ser- vices at Wood Islands will stop for the winter season within the next few days. The C.N.R. ferry "Anbcgweil" made all the regular scheduled crossings. and M.C.A. planes were also operating for the full day. No Further Damage Apart from the heavy damage to the Rustico breakwater and homes along the shore there. no further damage was reported by the Department of Public Works. Owing to the lack of telephone services between the City and Tign-ish. no word of any damage had been received from the west- ern cnd-of the Island. Depart.- mcnt of Transport officials re- ported that no information has been received to date concerning damage to lighthouses and navi- gational equipmeni. , Road conditions generally were said to be good. with no snow east of Charlottetown or weal of Summorside. Plows cleared a section between Summerfleld and Kensinglon and all hills were handed and made passable. Defeated By OTTAWA, Nov. 20 -(CP) --The lingering Throne-Speech debate inched towards a finale today as the Commons voted 146 to 56 against a Social Credit motion criticizing the government on the issue of war veterans allowances. Expressing non-confidence, It was introduced by Victor Quelch (SC-Acadia) and alleged that the government "failed to compensate the recipients of war veterans al- lowance for the increase in the cost of living by an appropriate in- crease." The motion stirred a brisk op- position demand that the govern- ment raise the allowances, which go to needy or prematurely-aged veterans at rates of 040 a month for single men and 370 for mar- ried. The government already has announced plans to boost the basic war disability pensions. Social Credit Motion 145-55 Vote One other non-confidence knot- inn remains to be considered be- fore the lengthy debate. now oc- cupying two days a week of this special session, ends. Introduced by -George Drew. Progressive Conservative leader. it proposes that the Government take ”adequate" steps to "combat. inflation and deal effectively with the high cost of living." The vote on the Drew motion is expected Monday. Previously. the chamber voted 160 to 10 attains a C. C. F. mot- ion for relmposltlen of price con- trols and subsidies. In today's segment of the de- hale. Rodney Adamson (PC-York west) suggested the government set up boards to which personnel dismlssc from defence industries could ap al. Dr. Raoul Poulln (Ind-Besuce) proposed the imposition of a high has been given by the Eighth Army or anybody else. The report of I directive to etop the fighting is false." AP correspondent Milo Farneti, in a dispatch from the front'pasa- ed by censors, quoted a 3rd Divis- ion officer as saying an Eighth Army directive ordered front line units not to fire on the Reds un- less ecessary. The officer said that the ground war had stopped "for all practical purposes." The officer also said air strike: against Communist front line pos- itions also had been banned. Communist troops played volley ball in full sight of Allied troops last night without. being fired upon. Camp fircs glowed across the battle line but there was no shoot- 3. In Florida. Truman's press sec- retary. Joseph Short. said. "There can be no cease-fire in Korea un- til an armistice has been signed." In Washington, the Defence De- partment md it had received no official information on the hell: in ground fighting and said Gen Matthew B. Ridgway had been asked for clarification. Fighting continued in the air and at sea. Field dispatches said United Na- tions troops received ordere Tues- day night and early Wednesday to fire only if attacked. The absence of activity on the (Cdntlnued on Page 5 c3174?" You l-lwl-'. -to BE A l.l1'fl.E FQOLHBH Now AND than 40 KEEP FROM Come. Ern'lRr.t:r cam.-ff 28 D(CP)-4 issued tonight Public Weather mid- HALIFAX. Nov. Official forecasts by the Dominion uflice here and valid until night Thursday. synopsis: southwesterly winds Maritlmos--Thursday. A weak dis- turbance crossing t.he district will cause a light snowfall in Norther New Brunswick and Eastern Que- bec. - Prince Edward Island-Cloudy: Much milder. winds southwest 15. Low and high Thursday at Char- lottetown 16 and 38. High tide today at 11.13 A. M. and 10.19 P. M. Sun rises today at 7.27 A. M. and sets at 4.34 P. M. summerslde tide eighteen min- utes later than Charlotetfown. WOOD ISLANDS - CABIIBOU FERRY SERVICE (Standard Time) Lonvr-. Wood Islands- Prince Nova-8 A. M., I P. M. Chan. A. Dunning -- 11 A. M. 3 P. M. Leave Caribou- Chu. A. Dunning - 0 A. M I P. M. Prince Nova - ll A.M., 8 PM? MCA All! SERVICE DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY ucavo Charlottetown for lllonctnrl 5:30 A.M.; 11:20 A.!ll.: 4:50 P.lVL Ar. Charlottetown from Mnnctnn 1:25 A.M.; 1:35 P.M.; 6:56 P.ltl. Leave Charlottetown for New Glasgow - Halifax 7:10 A.M. New Glasgow mo PM. New Glasgow A: Halifax. Arrive Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax 11:00 A.M. from New Glugow 0:35 PM. from New Glasgow and Halifax. MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FIIIDAI ONLY 9:10 AM. Arrive Sydney from New Glasgow. 10:25 A.M. Arrive New Glasgow from Sydney. . SUNDAY ONLY Leave Charlottetown for 11:20 A.M. Arrive Charlottetown from Monctol 5:55 PM. Mnnrtnl IIOBDEN - CAPE TOIIMENTINI FERRY SERVICE Dally (Including Sunday) tariff on one used in margarine. have Borden Leave C. '1'. 0.10 AM. 10.05 AM. 1.00 PM. 0.40 PM. 4.80 PM. 0.00 PM 1.00 PM. 0.00, hit. will bring much milder air to ma.