nu lllf Read ybcdy No pain, no pains; no thorns, no MAXIMS . I OIA. MERE MAN 3: him '”" mm 3" "' zlzrone; no gall. no glory; no cross, V Covers Prince iEdwa'rd Island Like the Dew I EH... mm. handed rm. lnhscriptlons Delivered se.oo mu scoot n.GnardIII.!'hrss0enh CHARLOT'I'ET()WN. CANADA. SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1950 16 PAGES other Provinces O U. 8. I100 SEVERAL KILLED, 300 INJURED IN NEW JERSEY EXPLOSION glsalty Di lee Holds Agree On Economic Aid Plan For Asian Countries By Louis L. Lock Cillndian Press Correspondent sn)Nrei', Australia, May 19- (cp).-An innnediate 18,000,000 524,300,000) economic-sid program for countries of south and south- east Asia was announced late to- night by seven Commonwealth countries, winding up their confer- mce on means of helping Asiatic neighbors resist communism- The delegates. including a. group from Canada. announced the plan will be inaugurated "the next few months.” A communique embodying decisions rescued in the, five-day ta said the plan 0011! for expen of 53.000900 dilfllll s three-year period. .j (Continued on page is col. 0) Coming Events "Mail your Films to Garnhuin Photo Studio. Charlottetown. "Dance. French River I-loll. hlorlduy, May 22nd. "l'nniry sale. May 23rd. liogcrs Hardware, Bunbury W.M.S. "Dance. Vernon River Hall. Monday, May nnd. 9.:ltL:l2.30. "Watch for Bridge play. date of Stanley "Fan-ners. now booking Clover seeds. Rush order. Mcauigan & Boyle. "St. Teresa's Hall, Tuesday. may '.l3l'(”l, three act comedy drama. Curtain 8.30. Dance alter. "Lobster supper in aid of school, Trscadle Hell, May Nth. Tickets 750. and 50c. Dance after. "Pantry Sale, Moore a Mac- i..end's. May 20th. Highfield United Women's Association. "Cur cement rolling. please book enters for off-car delivery. J. F. Morris. Kinkora. May "Lot 05 Hall, Wednesday. and 24th, Ham Supper. Bingo Dvrwr. Supper served at 530. "Morell C. Y. 0. presents "There (lacs The Bride" in Mnrell I-Iall. Wednesday. May 24th. aso. "Fmtcration of Agriculture meal- lm: Wiltshiro Hall, Monday night. Iillly 22nd, 8.30. I "Pleasant Valley Y. P. -U. rnnrcrt. Wlltshlre Hall, Tuesday evening. May 23rd. tirvrnma Festival Finals. Empire Thrzntrv. three nights, commencing MLIV Lilith. ” "Cnke sale in aid of St. Vin- coluzs orphanage, at Moore st Mc- Imds. Tuesday. May 23rd. at 2 o'clock. . "Pownal Y. P. U. play. "Meet the Husband". Eldon Hall. Mon- day. May 22nd. Curtain 8.80. Spon- snmt by St. John's Church, Y.P.U. "Hearts Community Hall. East Rnl'elt..v. Monday. May 22nd. 8.30 PM. Cherry Valley Y. P. U. Play- ers. Auspices Women's Institute. "Don't miss "South of St. Louis" playing at MacDonald Bros. The- atro. Mt. Stewart, tonight Starring Joel Ilcitae and Alexis Smith in lor plus soon. "Emerald Hall. Tuesday, MI! zero. Lot 5' Players present. three act comedy "The Colonel's mitt." curtain 0 o'clock, Dance 01'. "Auxiliary Presidents of women's Missionary Society plesu mte:- Executive mesh Tueada . MI! 33rd. at 2 PM. in zion H l. Char- lottetown. "See the lay "Sauce for the Goslings". ton's Entry in the Junior Drama lbstivll Monday. guy ms. other specialties. danc- l- Lundtas will be saved. "on com. salmon. an (rides. at ville Iidlhg, Friday and Saturday. Also. in stock cedar Doris and stakes. for but prices Ind free delivery write or phone I. A. uerhail. New Haven. ......... , stool Bran. on once. Dairy Milan. Beg Grower cum: lead Barb and mt Admiral Inspects Local Sea Cadis xeenness and amsrtness as the Sea Cadets of R.CS.C,C. Kent were noted by Rear-Admiral E. E. Nita-lllslly. 0.B.E., R.O.N. (above) at the annual inspection of the Corps at H.M.C.S. Queen Charr- lotte last evening. T e Admiral. who was aecompatn- ied y ueut. 1'. J. Pratley. R.G.N. as Flag Lieutenant and by Lt.- Omdr. A. D. Raebum, R.C.N., Area officer sea Cadets. was wei- comed by the Carmrnarlding Oi- flcer of the Corps, Lt.-Cmdr. J. R. Mnnris. The O. C. of Queen Charlotte, Capt. J. .7- Connolly, R..C.L". (R) and s-number oi his officers. (continued on page is col. 0) "Don't miss Wlltshlre Y. P. U. plays in Kingston Hall, May 22. "Bonshmw tonight. Show, "Queen of Broadway." "Rusnrnage sale Y. M. C. A. to- day, Euston Street door. 4 o'clock. -.-... "Milton - Rustico Parish. See special church nnouncement in- side. "Dancing. Country Club, Trav- eller's Rest. every Tuesday night. George Chaptpelle and his Merry Islanders orchestra. "Seeds. Open daily. Also Mon- day and Thursday evenang until 9 P. M. Closed Sundays. Arthur Verso.-y, York. "Dance to Don Messc-r and his Islanders, Eonshaw Institute Hall, Monday. May 22nd. Canteen. Ad- mission 50 cents. "Pownal Y. P. U. presents "Meet the Husband", Marshflcld Hall, Wednesday. May 24th. Aus-pices Central Y. P. U. "The Bonshaw Inn. What's on the menu for Sunday night. Roost turkey with all the trimmings. Or Fresh Lobster. 850 per plate. "J. .0. Ma.cLeod will start haul- ing cream to Wiitshlre Monday. May 22nd. once 3. week until fur- ther notice. "Pantry Sale at Vernon Noy's, Hunter River. Saturday evening. my mitt. by Pleasant valor Ull- ted Churdl Ladles' Aid. -t-.. "Sumrneruleld ' l-loll. Monday. " May me, three act comedy. "Path Acrose the Hill" by spring Valleli Players. spammed by 59111188014 W. I. S0? of candy. "Benefit dance in New Haven school, Wednesday. May 3411'- Sponsored by Kinsaton French Canadian Lesion. all P700995! "' aid of Manitoba Flood Relief Fund. New Haven and vicinity are re- quested to help. Sale of lunches. rooms to the" result: demo I9 the Bonaiww Inn. Inecdey. my ass. rrassoss from-this dance will be sun to The Guarani Manl- has Hood Relief hind. 1111s is a truth: cause. ut us rule it a his one. IIenNelll'a orchestra. "Buying pigs all kinds and sizes Mondsy at. Fredericton. Buylllli young pigs at Brookflsld 9 a.m.. 10 Milton. 1 p.m. York: 2 Bedford, 3 Mg. august, 4 Watervsle. 3 Vernon nlver. 5.30 Pownal. Wednesdlllt 9 s.m. New Glasgow. 10 Wheatlcy Jtlver. 1! Holmes Corner. 1 0.19- nm n.vsn,,a Bcnihsw. s xellys cross, 4 I . ., Clifton. :31: 1 . a it so my of plan bofora noon Mon- Water From - 2,000 Homes 10.500 Homes In Winnipeg Already flooded By 3.1. ANDERSON WINNIPEG. May 19 - (CP) - McGilliVrsy Dike tonight was hold- ing .. precarlously. Behind it were 2.000 south Winnipeg homes. The thin Fort G barrier was the critical point As e Red River flood moved into what the army termed its "battle-of-the-lakes" stage, Should it break, water from a '10-mile-long, river-formed lake would engulf some zoo -workers' homes in a. comparatively sparse- ly-settied area many blocks in ex- tent. In danger directly to the north -. ..rotected only by two high rail- way embankment: - are the wealthy. residential districts of River Heights and Crescentwood. The army termed "serious" the outlook for River Heights - a district of relatively-high ground in low-lying Winnipeg but still three feet below the level of the water behind Mcdiilivray dike. Almost-equally menacing was the situation in French-speaking st. Boniface and its Nor-wood suburb as army engineers fought to main- taln a precarious balance beirween the levels of "McGilllvrsy Lake" and the overflowing seine River to the northeast. The Seine runs around the eastern side of at. Ben- iface. . In the over-all flood picture there were only three hopeful notes: 1. The level ad the Red at Winnipeg dropped a little more than a half-indi at 4 p.rn. C. D. T. - from 30.3 feet where it had held for 21 hours to 3025. ' 2. No new area in grestar Winnipeg was flooded. 3. The Red south ofthe in- ternational boundary was dear-p. ly down and there was a tiny drop at the flooded Canadian border town of lhnereon. ominous Overtona Elsewhere there was an omin- ous overtone. The weather outlook was "none (Continued on page to col. 5) Kinsmen Plan Flood Relief Fund . May 10 - AMHERST (GP)-Organisation of a Kins- men Manitoba flood relief fund was discussed today at opening session of the annual convention of Kinsmen district No. '1. Each club wns asked-to organise in its area. District Governor Merritt Onw- rord of Mcnctrtn, N. 3., welcomed the 200 delegates from the Marl- times and Newfoundland. Police Probe Sydney Shooting SYDNEY, N.S.. May 10 - (CP) -A 17-year-old youth died almost instantly tonight after being wounded by a revolver bullet and police held a companion for ques- tioning. Dan Mingarelll, the victim. and James Burns. another teenager. were in Burns' home when the incident occurred. No charges were laid auiut Burns but he was held while po- lice investigated at the scene. Mingarelli, Whose father. Sylvie. died in a car accident about 15 years ago. is survived by his mother, seven sisters and a brother. ll. S. Rail Strike ls Postponed to-non. May is '--(al-) nlotn - '.l'hQpQDMlImNlivIIII3.I.& mm the Nationel ssassuion aim non-slserykiatosw am ' Hlileis A. O'Neill Jr. media HUM.-. Que. Ilsy 10-(OP)- Four nuns were believed today to have lost their lives in a 3260.000 fire that swept through the nor- na'i school in this city across the Ottawa River from Canada's cop- ital. sister St. Charles superior of the normal school said that she had still to hear from four of her teachers, She said one unidentified body had been recovered from the Four Nuns Feared. Lost 1 In Hull School Blaze four-story stone building. "While some of the Sisters missing they may very well be with their families in Ayimer or in other neighboring communities," said sister St. Charles. Still to be heard from were Sis- ter Marie du sacrement, 44, of Hull; Sister Marie de la Visitation, 80, of Three Rivers, Que; Sister Jean de la. Crolx, 4.4, of Hull; and (Continued on page 15 col. 5) are Their Warships, Mayors B. Earle Wedge, snmnseraide; backs and what they could humanitarian purpose. Col. F. I. Andrew ................ Island Co-Op Services .. Mlss Gertrude Dove -......... H. J. Phillips & Son .......J... Geo. E. MacDonald .........,.... Mrs. R. 1!. Rogers .-........... Mrs. Nora Farlsh .. ' Prowse Bros. Ltd .........- A Friend .. 5.00 A Friend ... ..-.... 1.00 Jenkins Pharmacy .,...-......... 5.00 Dr. J: Mrs. J. A. Clark ..... 20.00 Mrs. Walter Matheson ..... 10.00 1000 Mrs. J. C. Montgomery ...... Ralph Runtz .. .............. .. .. 1.00 Mr. & Mrs. J. M. Jones .. .00 Mrs. W. S. I-Iyndman . 5.00 R. S. P. Jar-dine .. 1000 Fennell & Chandler Ltd. Brig. W. W. Reid The Misses 0'1-Ialloran Fred Lembros ................ .. .. H. '1'. Msckinnon, Cornwall .. Mr. & Mrs. S. G. Peppin . Henry L. Wccldridge Miss Lillian Duchemln A. Belcher Miss MW 500 Rev. 6: rt. 6. C. W 3.00 Mrs. J. W. Boulter Malcolm Macswaln A Friend Judge A. E. Arsenau Staff Provincial Infirmary 1 Remington Rd. Mrs. J. D. Jones . Mrs. W. L. Jordan . Crystal Chapi. L.O.B.A. Dr. R. H. Shaw Mrs. Marion Shaw . Silver Cross Circle of King's Daughters Mrs. W. B. Leatd, Sourls Angus M. Green. Graham's Road Miss Marlo Puncher A. Macliae Son ..... .. Mrs. Murdoch Maclflnnon A Friend ................... .. Town of Summerside Jeremiah Simpson, Cavendish Carter & Company . J. 1. Gordon Ross Mrs. E. H. Beer . Mrs. Mary Dolron THE GUARDIAN Manitoba Flood Relief Fund PATBONS : His Honour Lieut.-Governor J. A. Bernard The lion. Premier, J. Walter Jones Macnonsld, Charlottetowngi Henry W. 11. Lane, Montague; Edwin Lavic, Bourle; Charles Profltt, Alherton: W. F. Taylor. Kensington; P. I. B. as-emu, Georgetown: Willard beard, Borden. There has been almost no loss of 1lfe'ln the floods that have overwhelmed Winnipeg and Southern Manitoba; but more than a hundred thousand people have little left but the clothes on men- carry away with them. Everything they have worked for and most of what they planned for the fumle h5V9 been deltroyed. The people of Prince Edward Island have only to imagine hundreds of square miles of the finest farm- land; and scores of thousands of homes inundated. to realize the Gxtfemlty of the need. The response already has been generous. but the cost of rehabilitating these people will be tremendous and every contribution to the Manitoba Relief Fund goes toward this Flood losses are not generally covered by insurance, and our neceuitous fellow-Canadians will need every dollar we can spare, and more, to set them up once more; Mrs." W. C. S. McLure ........ .. gV.sI. Green. Stanley Bridge 1.00 Alpha Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi . . 1000 C. A. Beer .... 5.00 -Miriam Matthew 1'30 Cash & Carry Sto 10.00 Mrs. F. H. McLean 3.00 M. A. McLean 2.00 Brighton Bridge 10.00 Willard Lank, North .Rlver. R. R. 2 . 1000 Thomas Mlllar . 5.00 Harry Evans .. 500 Mrs. E. K. MacNutt 10.00 Mrs. Greda Morrison, Summerslde .. J. A. S. Williams - Mr. & Mrs. W. R. Altken Mrs. A. D. Borden ..... .. Geo. I-I. Toombs & Son Horace Wright ....... .. Doris M. Anderson . Dr. & Mrs. G. D. Steel St. James Kirk Cubs .. Mr. & Mrs. S. '1'. Green.. Benevolent Irish Society .. Mayor 8. Earle MacDonald George R. Keefe Florence Owen .. S. L. Hardy .. G. H. Taylor Dr. L. G. Dewar. 0'Leary Ethel Dolron Mrs. Aubrey Dolron 100 Hon. Dr. W.J.P. MscMIllan Mr. & Mrs. A. Bar: Davison -300 Alan Massey 1.00 His Excellen of Charlottetown .,.. Edwin C. Johnstone Margaret R. Gould Arnfast Coal Co. . DeBlois Bros. Ltd. .........-....s. 100.00 Wendell MacDonald. Junior Chamber of Commerce Charlottetown ................. .. Dr. 5 Mrs. 0.8. Nordland-.. Carvell Bros. Ltd. .. Rev. E. C. Evans .. Mrs. V. L. Goodwill ........ W. L. Mcltsnns 0 Co. .. The Miller I-lllllm . Canon Ifalone ............ Margaret Irvin"! Mary Irvine -......................... Mrs. Ernest Champion .. Wlnnlircd Allan .......... Dr. I-I. P. Stewart. llldon .. 11. ll. Mutch 5 Co. Ltd. -... MacDonald-Rows Ltd. Lilly Altken ..... .. Hal. I. Smith .. ..... ............... 'ranton's Accessories ........ 1-1. B. Moore Mrs. Lloyd Jay. Mt. enuguua as, . . ssssssssssisssssssssssss -0...-- s".....'”'".”e Anna KIOIIIIII -.--.................- Fri 0 Mrs. A. A. Bartlett ............ Mr. it Mrs. C. P. Roll MI) E. A. Faster 1o.oo J gwggwfofen 51"" 19-09 mi?” E,'l""d Ch'”m' 1Mrai':P.MD.13Vlll'i;n-ins" .. . . no utt . ':l;,'i”,l',,l:,,u,n 0, "0 Mrs. D. 3. McLeod .. ..... 5.oo Agriculture I Mrs. H. K. S. Hemmlng .. 3.00 PEI. Durym. . gym Mrs. C. H. Black .. 5.00 chltown Holy. Nuueg G 5.(m A Friend .......... ... L00 Adrianne & Ted Callaghan .. 1.00 Blwche HPWPW - Provincial Government 81,000.00 all” -I';"k"" --------------e 1-do Carrie Holman. S'Side 20.00 "W5 V"? ---- -- A Friend, Carleton Siding moo Glen Ramsay m--..-.---.--- 5-00 H. L. Hardy Princess Mary No. 515 Crspaud . Mallett's Battery se lo 3.00 50.00 , '2s.oo Dr. A. J. Murchison 10.00 Ch'tawn Ministerial Ass 6.00 W. S. Taylor. Kensington 10.00 City of Charlottetown -...... 10050 Prov. Cabinet Ministers ...... 100.00 M. Simpson Ltd. 5. W. E. Bentley. KC. 25.00 Mabel L. MacLeod Helen 0'1-lanley .... .............. 5.00 J. P. Simmonds -....-......... 35.00 Mrs. E. F. Green 5.00 Rev. Fr. Bernard Glllls ,1... 500 Laura A. Young .............-......... 3.00 Dr. F. E. smallwood ........ 5.00 Jacqueline MacDonald ......... 2.00 .1. Harry Hill ........a.............. L. Lockhart .. ........ .......... 2.00 war ............... 10.00 ll. ,,,,,-... 100.00 5.00 Jed 5.00. Four Barges Winnipeg Homes Under Water Blow lip At SouthlAmhoy SOUTH AMBOY, N. J., May 19-(AP)- Four ex- plosive-laden barges blew up at the South Amboy docks tonight and police reported several dead and close to 300 injured. The estimate of fatalities ranged from two to six. A state of emergency was declared in this city of 10,000 persons, some 30 miles south of New York. A headless body was brought into the Raritan Township Hospital nearby and Capt. Jack Howley of the South Amboy first aid squad said there were at least two known dead. Fierce fires broke ,out at the Pennsylvania Railroad docks on Raritan Bay. Assistant Fire Chief Thomas Conroy said seven boxcars with 600 tons of explosives were being loaded into four barges at the dock when the blast let go about 8:25 P. M. A.D. '1'. Damage Coven 1: Blocks Store fronts and homes ,were caved in by the force of the ex- plosion and debris was splattered over a 10 to 12 black area. Windows throughout the city and in neighboring communities were shattered. Most of the injured were out by flying glass.- By hospitals, the injured total- iielrth Amboy, N. .1, General Hos- l or or furth treatment. Injured still arriving. South Amboy Memorial Hospital One of the dis ren bundled from those and notice were forced to leave household utensils behind. hearteningly common scenes in the Winnipeg flood area shows homes in the Willwood Park section almost up to the eaves in water. Parcel carrying women and child- similar homes on two hours most of their furniture and OTTAWA. May 10 - (OP)-Ar -slculhrrsi-redoncsnlsts-.asy another- year of butter surpluses is in the making this year unless wider do- mestic and export outlets are found for stead" t t -g 1 ” - about 100 treated, with injured still arriving. - Mlddlesex Hoqaltal. New Bruns- wick. N. J. -- 20 treated. Fifteen to 20 men were reported working near the barges and most of them were rescued, city Clerk (3. F. Dlsbrow said. Conroy said dynamite and fuses hurtled over a mile area and coal barges nearby caught fire. Guard Stores, Banks Soldiers and police moved into guard banks and stores, gaping open after the blast. Damage was reported extensive throughout south Amboy and in nearby areas of Perth Amboy and Fords. There was ho dollar estim- ate but observers said it probably ran into hundreds of thousands of dollars. Ambulances and doctors from 40 communities answered the call for help as residents corwered in doorways and homes, still not sure of what had happened to them. Residents were ordered to evac- uate the dock ares. City Cloud Off Highways leading to the city were congested with traffic and the city was closed off by police. Debris from the explosion was splattered for 10 to 12 blocks. shat- tering automobile wlndshields and window panes in stores and homes. The blast occurred about 7:25 P. M. at the Pennsylvania Rail- road shlpplng docks. It was shopping night in south Amboy and women and childlui in the streets were among the in- jured. The blast disrupted electric power lines and telephone service into the city. 4 Food Rationing Controls In Britain Are Eased IQWMN. May 10 - (OP)- Britain's food rationing controls were used today but there was bad news along with the good- less tea will be available after next month. mod Minister Maurice Webb an- nounced there will be no more points . tionlng. which means I free sale of certain foods like canned meats and fruits. but he said that in July the tel ration will he cut back to two nundef 1i week for each consumer. It has been 2 1-2 ounces a week since last Dec. 4. other staple foods like sugar. butter. bacon and meat will con- tlnue to be rationed by price or quantity. There may, however, be an increase in the meat ration next month. The points system was one of The economists, making their forecast in the Agricultural De- partment's monthly review of eg- rieultural trends issued today, es- timate that Canada in 1960 will produce 340,000.00!) pounds of but- ter and 125000.000 pounds of cheese. This estimated increase from shout 330,000,000 pounds of butter and 118,000,000 pounds of cheese produced last year results from a climb of 12 per cent to 17,000,000.- ooo in fluid milk output. With the export outlook for Can- adian fluid milk poor, the econ- omists believe the increase will go into bigger production of cheese and butter. ' The estimated ploductlo of 126.- 000.000 , 4 of cheese will mean that Canada. should with "little difficulty” fulfill the 85,000,000- pound Anglo-Canadian cheese con- tract, say the economists, but the expectancy of increased butter pre- sents a totally different problem. "With production in 1950 pres- ently belng estimated as slightly more than in 1949, either domestic consumption or exports will have to be appreciably increased in order to avoid further stock accumula- tions during the year." The cut in the support price from 58 to 53 cents a pound, whole- sale. could mean bigger sales, they added, but countering this was the fact that living costs were so high that Canadians were using less fat and therefore less butter. "The net effect of this complex situation may well be that the lower price of butter will tend to maintain consumption at the 100 level. rather then increase it. while at the same time the consumption Canada To Fill U. K. Cheese Contract; Boost In Butter Surplus Seen - butter which it accumulated kw: tiastyesr-is , trying to dispose of in both the domestic and foreign markets. "Women (RY for, ' ncoucr. wr.tc.H1'.' ., ' MEN. meta uxransnsi p--" HALIFAX, May l9-(CP)- Of. flcial forecasts issued by the Dom- inlon Public weather Office at Halifax. Synopsis: Pine weather prevailed over the Maritimes and Eastern Quebec Friday in spite of showers in New England which threatened to drift eastward. Nm-theasterly winds kept the temperature in the so: in Prince Edward Island and East- ern Nova Scotm but in many loc- alities further from the Gulf oi st. Lawrence it rose to 00 in the afternoon. Light northonsterly winds and fine weather are expected agair tomorrow. The showers over New England are likely to die out dur- ing the night and only a little cloudiness is fovecnst for the Mari- od other oils and fats declines." Meanwhile. the Government has on hand some 17.000000 pounds of the more complicated forms of British rationing. Each ration book contained a number of points valid for a monthly period which had to be used when buying spec- ified produets. The number of points required varied according to the avsllability of the product. Webb said that the number of foods so controlled had been stead- ily reduced in recent monthl-. un- til only eleht now were affected. Abolition of the system. he said. would eliminate the use of about 36,000,000 forms a year. ADI"- frcm the time-consuming task of cutting out and counting 3.000.000- 000 coupons which fell upon mer- cmmeg and civil servants. He estlsnate:l the Food Minist- ry will be able to cut its staff by more than 1.000 and that the sev- ing to the taxpayer will be room i pounds (&t0.0o0) a year. is A.M.; n a.n.; times. Regional forecasts, valid until midnight Satiuday, with an out- look for Sunday. Prince Edward Island, risk of frost in the e.1r.y morning. Satur- day sunny and continuing cool. Light northeasterly winds. Low and high Saturday at Charlotte- town 34. and b2. outlook for sun- day-sunny. High tide today at 12.43 A-. M. and 11.35 A. M. 4:40 A. M. and sets Sun rises at at 7.40 P. M. BOIIDEN - TORMENTINI FERRY SERVICE WEEK DAYS - Leave Borden at 0.10 I. II-. 1. p. In. and (.80 p. In. and Cape 'l'ar- ' nsentlne pier at 10.80 a. an, 140 p. m.. 1.10 p. m. SUNDAYS Lv. Borden Lv. Cape Tormesltlno 0.45 l'.M. 8.00 EM. one selling on Sunday. All times an Atlantic standard. woon ISLANDS - GAIIIBOU nAi1.it FERRY Leave Wood Islands 11 A.M.; I P.M.: 5 PM. have Caribou 1 P.M.1 I 2.3!. 8 A.M.: I-. Mli&i"lF'iti' ' '