MAXIMS OIL MERE MAN eNQdOIdYus-is beflielNewaeirindl with the past The Guardian. Three Cent; Morning Dally Founded 1881. CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1948 Read by Everybody Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew DOUBLE-BARRELED PROBECOMPLICATCESS Safety Of Crystal Rink Discussed At S’side s Town Council Meeting Increased Milk Price Reasonable Says iir. Carson Milk consumers ‘in Charlottetown will pay an extra cent per quart. from January 1st. and there will also be an increase in the pi ice of cream, according to an announce- ment yesterday by H. J. McDonald. chairman of the Provincial Milk Board. Having asked for a two-cent in- crease last year. the Producers‘ and Vendors‘ Association were granted. at that time, an advance oi one cent. It was stated then, howevcr, that when production costs could he shown to have increased, a iiir- iiier upward adjustment would be irade. The present one cent per quart increase therefore fulfils the request of last year. Whcn the increased price comes into effect, fluid milk will he paid for at the rate of $1.06 per lb. blit- terfnt, $1.04 of which goes 1o the producer while the remaining 2 cents will benefit the distributor. stated Dr. W. R. Carson, who rep- resents the interests of the coil- srmer on the Provincial Milk Board. "I believe the producers and ven- dors are entltlui to the increase," he added. “Milk is 20c in Sydney and 19c in Halifax. Our price of 16c The matter oi the safety oi the Crystal Rink was. for a second time, the main topic of discusslm at a meeting of the Town Colin- cl.‘ oi Summeiuide when it met last night to pass the final bills for the year. His Worship, Mayor J. F‘. Arnett presided and all the members of the Council ivere pre- sent. Apart from the passing of bills the rink was the only subject taken up. Mayor Arnett opened the mat- ter by explaining t.hat at the last meeting of the Council the Clerk was askcd to write a letber to the proprietor of the Crystal Rink, Mr. F‘. E McDonald. because of certain rumors, asking him to have an engineer examine the building and give a report. The letter was written, Mayor Arnett said. and in reply he had been given a letter which had been written to Mr. McDonald and signed by Mr. J. Cyril Arscnault. construction engineer, on the la‘.- tcrhcad oi L. M. Poole Co.. Ltd. Letter Read ‘The letter reads: "I have examined the property knovm as the Crystal Rink in Summer-side in regard t.o its struc- tural safety. I find that. the main carrying structures are sound and that there is no imminent danger. of this building collapsing. In some cases the trusses have slip- ped from their concrete piers, and this ls the cause of the waves in the roof and side walls. However, in... Einstein r» Undergo iiperation NEW YORK, Dec. 30 -lAP> — Albert Einstein. world renowned mathematician, will undergo an abdominal operation within “the next day or so." The announcement was made today by Dr. Morris Hinenburg, director of Brooklyn Jewish Hospital which the Nobel prize-winning scientist, entered sev- eral days ago for a checkup. Small Fire S Loss in S’side lThis Year Summerslde has had an extreme- Ly fortunate year as far as damage by fire is concerned according to Mr. George Hogs. secretary of the Fire Department. Damage to priv- ate property during the year only amounted to l-he extraordinary low figure of less than fifteen hundred dollars, Mr. Hogg said. Thcre were only 27 alarms dur- lng the year and one or two oi these were false and some were for flue fires, he said. The only fire of consequence took place in the even- l lng ‘of March 9th when the cupola on the (‘ourt House caught lll‘f.‘ and blazed up, lighting up the flight sky. However, most of the damage to the building was done by water. Being Government property the damage to this building is not in- cluded in the figure given above, which included only private prop- erty. Sumiznerside firemen receive two- dollars per call and a dollar an hour after the first hour. 'I‘i'ieii- earnings in 1948 were about $600.00 (Continued on Page l4 Col. 3| Coming Events hishl, West Royalty vs. Milton. drod weight. "New Year's dance in Summer- fleld hall Friday night. "Dance, Coles' Iondon, tonight. Canteen service. "Emerald hall, Monday, Jan. 3rd Women's Institute dance. "Pictures at Moi-ell every Tues- dsv. 8.00 P M “Bingo and Dance, Vernon River Hall, Monday, January 3rd. Mill- view Orchestra. Alispices C. W. L. "Just arrived. Plpeloss Furnaces and Washers. Wlllards Service Sta» lion. Winsloe. Phone 1503-432. "New Year's Eve Dance. MOfrll Hall. Dancing from 10-2. Rollie MacKenzleb Orchestra. "Don't miss‘ the last dance oi the season at. t-he Bonshaw Inn Friday. New Year's eve. "The Annual Meeting of Wood islands Congregation. will be held in the Church on Monday, January It'd. at. 1 o'clock. Order Managers. "New Glasgow today: Bran, shorts, barley meal. hog concen- trate, Pioneer feeds for every need. Unloading oil cake. 84.00 per bag 0H ear. R. L. Dickieson. “This store will be closed Tues- day. Wednesday and Thursday. January 4th. 5th and 6th. for stock faking and closed every evening ex- eepi. Saturday for winter months. l. I‘. Morris. Klnkora. "Buying pile and poultry. all kinds and siaes, Monday at Pred- Orlcixm. Plyln! I!‘ pair for good Ne: over 3o lbs. each; a4 cents pound for young sows. any weight an to 320 pounds. Knud Jorgsn- II. Tomorrow being New Year's Day and o statutory holiday, firs neat issue of The Guardian will .bo Monday, m. ‘s. “Hockey at. Milton New Year's "Unloading corn. 88.40 per hun- McGutgan s; Boyle. Workshop, New Friday and Saturday. Show tContinued on Page l4 Col 4i less than the previous year as a result of the snnall nilmbcr of alarms-S. B5’ FRANK O'BRIEN VATICAN CITY, Dec. 30-—(APl --All Roman Catholics who nad any connection with the arrest of Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty of Hungary were excommunicated to- day. The punishment ls one of the most severe in church law. The sacred conslstorial congre- gation of the Vatican took the action in a decree dated Dec. 28 and published today. The cori- damnation was pronounced under provisions of canon law reserved to the Holy See. Thus the of- fence can‘be forgiven only by the .l-Ioly Sec itself. Hungary's Communist-dominated Ciovcrnmtrit announced the arrest o.’ the 56-year-old Cardinal last Monday on suspicion of plotting against, the Government, spying. treason and black market money dealings. Thirteen others also are hcld. Excommtuiication cuts off mem- Matican Takes Action In Cardinal’s Arrest bers of the Church from all sac- raments. Such persons also are banned from public services and prayers of the Church, from Catholic burial and from social [Domestic Prospects Emph lPlan Welcome To 10 Curling Scots Saturday Egg Market poultry products port. “The possibilities of further dc- veloping the Canadian domestic egg .' market affords great opportunities", l rcports Mr. F. M. Nash, supervising , _ impeach m hhyThe Federal Goveinnient, it be- current egg and poultry market rc- Tame endem wdal" 15 33m; l ’Royal Commission, asized Transport Board Powers Overlap Dec, 30 — (CF) OTTAW A , lo lhave in study the rep0rts ci two "Roughly, one-quarter oi the eggs I illiwllgalinils “w” l" ca“ lake l which our present industry produc- 5"?!“ i0 Straighten 0"‘- Cinldals v es are exported and thrce-quaners freight-Tait tangle- l lare used at, homey" My; Nash Official sources made if clear Tomorrow citizens of Prince Ed- states, "if Canadians used onemhat ihc ITQW royal commission lWflFd 1518M. Daflifillliiily ihflse of more egg a week. thcy Nfllllriloll national transportation ls not lllc (‘Hfliflil lffllflillil‘. will ivel- use up the surplus or the quantitygoim: to cover the whole ground. come the visit. here of ten Scottish shipped to Britain" lam-l that a major part of the Ln- curlrrs, representative of a group The demand for Canadian rnar-lqun-yi sill] 1.: vested in the Board of fifty now on the start. of a tour of the Dominion and the States. Members of the Caledonian Curling Club o land. the group is on their first North American invasion years. It. is the fifth such team to visit. this country. Extensive plans have been made across the country to make this historic occasion the grea all international classics, In Char- lottetown the visitors from ‘Scotla" will be entertained thusiasts of the roaring game and will engage in a series of matches with rinks representing Charlotte- town, Sunimerside, Montague and Albcrton. A committee presided over the Hon. T. A. Campbell, Justice. has finalized plans for tho New Year's Day event. \\'lll Greet Visitors Chief Justice Campbell together y with other committee members will , greet. the Scotchmen on lh rival early Saturday morn the Airport. Breakfast. served the. visitors at The lntictown at 9130. An hour laterl they will participate in two cs against. rinks representing Sum- Montague and Albcrton. mcrsidc. At. .1130 p.m. the visitors tendered a complimentary con by the Prince Edward Curling Association at The lottetown Hotel. Presiding will be the Hon. T. A. Campbell. the guests present will be the Hon. w United Royal i Scot- ex-pected to continue. Canadian cggs have he and some South American in l0, curling ‘ Ivisessshould be kept test, o; Canada has made a good supplying Britain “Auld l ports indicate the by cn- lpcal to any eggs lsupplles and ll lfair shore of future h‘. l quire-merits. c ' l m“ j past year. there has mrcase of 22 per cent in the population of lllrr cir ar- l mg at per cent higher ill Char- ’porpulation. Decontrol match iwhich began in the ion costs. The will lie-during 1946 and the llmch- .' Island Char- ances in the poultry the Province. Among Improved Feeding Methods G. H Barbour. acting premier and. minister-oi Public Works. contacts with the faithful. Exconiiiiunicalion is surpassed in Church penalties only by the pronouncement of “anathema?- an ecclesiastical curse. l The decree oi excommunlcation, said the persons who dared “to lay hands sacrileglously" upon the Cardinal have fallen under “in- famia. J1irls"-the infamy of the the Charlottetown Souvenirs will be prcserited mem- Worship Mfllwr B. Earle MacDon—'niethods of ieediii: aid, the Hon. His l The application the ' ing Prince Edward ket poultry to the United States is adds. ,' hccn sold m lmn the United States, Bermuda, Hawaii count- ' ries. The p orluct war. wcl rccclied and increased orders are expected. l important factors, Mr. Nash ad- ill mind llll appraising future poultry prospects. l joh of, _ . , . . mm eggs‘ Re_.of freight rates while the Board Canadian eggs '.\"lllf'l handle the "practical" prob- ,ai'e equal in quality and sales ap- 1m“ “l the “m” "me" on thc British _ . ‘i-narket. Britain rcquircs additional if)” m“ l"q“"""“ ‘Mfll’ “mum's is confidently ex- _ g ,'pccitcd that Canada will rcccive nflmrenl “mnmt ilivelflll‘. Ii Will l" Mr. Nash reports that during the l handles a Pafllclllfif‘ 155""- bccn a de-' poultry lrcfcrenct- terms comes in this way: Province com- parcd with 1947. Although the pro- Yet-l to pulled» duction oi chicks was down in 1948. ‘omic, value did not. decrease poultry meat. prices being approx- lmately than last. year. ‘Several factors may have contrib- eluted toward the decline in poultry measure:- fall 0i i947 resulted in a sharp rise l.l’l product- teimination of the . . British contract for poultry mcarlml "H lnmlmes‘ uncertainty l regarding future egg contracts ivith lgmgraplll‘ mflm‘ Great. Britain were tnajor disturb-l industry of i same of implwvvcdlvviih the basic and manage- A. W. Mfllhesvll. ment for more efficient production‘ minister of Health and Welfare. within the 1M1". A. W. MBCKiHIIOYI. President There is a lob to be done in keepq of the Caledonian Club and Rev. J. '1". Ibbott, lion. Chaplain of million dollar industry to the fore. Curling Club. lWc are confident oi the support of ‘all branches of the industry intliis industry is apparent. Island's t-hree (Continued on Page 7 Co]. 5i l law. This means that in the eycs of the Church the offenders arc involved in a crime on a level with rape, heresy and simony". the illicit trafiic m sacred things. A Vatican source said last Sep- tember. before Mindszentyks ar- remthat the Cardinal had threat- ened the excommunication of Hungarian Cat-hoiics who spoke offensively of the Pope or Church. The Province of Prince Edward Island has the power under the Dairy Industry Act of i037 to prohibit the manufacture or solo of olecmargarine. or other butter substitute, within its jurisdiction but not the importation of such butter substitutes. The Guardian was informed yesterday. Section 2 oi the Provincial Dairy industry Act states: "Every pro- vision of the Dairy Industry Act of the Dominion, being Chapter 46 of the Revised statutes of Can- ada. 1927. and the amendments thereto. and the. regulations there- under heretofore enacted or made, so far as it is within the legislat- ive competence of the Province and outside that of the Domin- ion, shall have the force oi law in the Province as if enacted by the Legislature, until it is repeal- ed by the Parliament of the D0- minlon or revoked by the Gover- nor General in Council, as the case may be, or until otherwise enacted by the Inislature or directed by the lieutenant-Gover- nor in Council...” Province May Prohibit Manufacture‘ And Sale Of Margarine In P.E.I. Canada declared certain ports of section 5 of the Federal Dairy In- dustry Act to be unconstitutional. That. section stated: "No person shall manufacture, import into Canada. or offer, sell. or have in his possession for sale any oleo- margarine, margarine, butterinc, or other substitute for butter. manufactured WhOlly or in part from any fat other than that oi milk or cream." The supreme Court. recently ruled by a 5-2 judgment. that. the importation into Canada of oleo- margarine or other butter subszl- tutes was illegal but that such butter substitutes could be legally manufactured oi- sold in Canada. Local legal authorities said yes- terday they were of t-he opinion that it was in the competence of the Province, under its Dairy 1n- dustry Act, to prohibit the mam.- iscture and sale of ‘butter substi- tutes in the Province. On the other hand, it was their opinion that. tshe provisions of the British North America Act. would not. permit the Province to prohibit the importation of butter substi- Recently, the Bupreine Court of tutes from another Province. The Voice Of The “Bells The. knell of the old year has sounded. The curtains are drawn on the play; Ring out‘. Joyous hells in your giadness. The New Year is here-with the day. Sound over the hills and the valleys The echoes of hopes newly horn. Pcaling notes of a grand benediction And a blessing for New Year's morn. Peal oiit o'er the 'homes of the humble Carillons tn make them rejoice; From your throats and your tongues sound an anthem Bringing gladness with echoing voice. Sound a note to reverberate clearly. With a message all men understand. “Time flies, 'without waiting or turning"l Lot its counsel ring out o'er the land. "Plan so. that whilst New Year is ageing. And day follows day in their train. We shall find each short hour in passing l Has added a wealth to our gain." Of moments-so preclous- so golden. No fraction of time ever stays: That span—O so short~but so mighty! Three hundred and sixty five days. -—John Robert Lamont Campbell. lContinuer on Page l4 Col. ll l l FOP BETTE/P BAKING 03.30 CANADA Bl FLOUR ‘of Transport Commissioners. The tom investgations are concurrently. probably ltcnding through 11949. An authoritative if) EX‘ oi ies today indicated the royal cctn- l ITTlSSIOIL whose terms oi reference: were announced yesterday, would: deal with, thc “thcorctical" aspcctsl \Vl1llf? the dividing line between z it was indicated that nhcre ap- ,anothcr - rather than both The appilfflfl duplication in the,‘ t I l. The commission is rmpowcr-l the effects of eccn- l geographic or tions of the. country may sufferll 50 D91‘ Cent. 811d (‘.125 lilIln relation to transportation. and ltn make recommendations for lgencral transportation policy. 2. The Board of Transport. Ccm- lmissioncrs is told to investigate lthc rail-way rate structure with a view in making its impact. cqual This necessarily the economic and fl .|-.as to takc in While essentially covering the ground, the two inquiries pit-ere said by officials today to have Itllffsg differences as regards ‘freight. rates: l. The royal ccmmission will deal factors entering into thc making of freight rates. ‘rates themselves. As the two matters are inextrlc- l ably intertwined. offcials here isaid intcrcsted parties -- includ-l ‘in: the seven Provinces and thei lrail-vrays -‘ would have to presenll lthclr cases to both lnvestigationsn l COSTLY SNOW’ ‘STORM l Nl-‘AV YORK. Dec. 3O ~ tAPt~ lt . linsl $96,115.? an inch to dig New: tYork City out of the l9.6-inch snow-I ,fall that hit Manhattan Dec. 19. Sanitation Commissioner William J Pc-ivr-il saul the total cost of the ‘storm to the city was $1,373,070 to rintt‘. tVOllfiT FIRE HAZARDS l The leading causes of fire are de- fcctivo flues and chimneys. l Red. “ interpretation the functions of the two bod-; 16 PAGES SRTTSESS lSS MAXI MS OIL MERE MAN A "Ill Ind I cheer for flie glad New Year. \Vhll6 MC Wlldh "It Old "08P die. Subscriptions Delivered $6.00 l D . . "I l News In Bngf Kills Daughter Then LONDON. tir's ltodny. The fall ranged up to siv; duches in parts of Wales and North 1 old daughter. Dec. heaviest lEmzlaild. LONDON. Doc. 3o tap; W. Th... iForcign Office rciilscrl to lSccuri SHFHVS, reported Takes Own Life 30--~tCPl._.\\'in- \’i"ASl-lll\'GTOl\'_ llor. flu tAPi The Hfitiss- un-Alnerii-an fcommitteo lWhltt-aker Chambers received stol- len secret Government documents at lcast 52 limos and most of them mvcntuallv rcachcd Russian agents. today Find Body Before Book MONTREAL, llcc. Ito-Before a to a page dealing "Th: Art of Suicide." W l body of ‘book opeizcd mum-L reflarranged latcr that one body or‘ \v.tl1 today quarter The day search other disad- l don S. B Mack w- dllfi i0 vantages under which some see- discovery for rlimaxerl 51-year-old Gor- ho set out. Dec. l8 from lllS home ostensibly on a ‘(in Suicide the missing headmaster ‘oi University School was in a gardeners R business lIlp to Ottawa. Near t-hr» frozen body, slumped table, were also s. 0V9!‘ 8. entail whipped ‘laloilr: b_v halos and mixcd \\'illl oc-i iiPJiSlOllHl rain, icil in much of Eng-l fiend, Scotland, Wales and lrciand , A confirm l ;too'a_v a charge made by the British ldelegate bcfore the United Nations ty Couyncil that Israeli troops have crossctl into Elgypl. activities; that‘ found deserted mum-imam. Ont, 48-year shoi Dcc. old cabinet maker and killed his Cl B 5' same shotgun. Police said jealousy motive. \\' 3-5 ltown. 25 miles fsound, with a south of friend. night at the home YUBTS. ll. S. Railroads Get Freight Rates Boost- misslon today granted a little more than five me The railroads had asked l2- Mail $5.00; other Provinces i: L‘. 5. $1M l UE 30ml?»- io- 17-year- William Brown then. luent to the basement of his frame house and kiiicd himscif ivzth the lhO His daughter, Isobelle, early to- ,da_v returned to her home in this Owen Stewart: '.1.'\'e\vcll. a Zl-XPAr-filfl clove factory worker. Police ChlPi Frank filing- worth said the girl had spent the of Nowell’! parents on the advice of an elder sister after quarreling with her father over bov friends. l-Icr moh- cr has bcen bedridden for rig-lit: WASHINGTON. Dec. 30 _.fAP)' —The Interstate Commerce Coma the rail.- roads in the United States tempor- ar_v freight. rate increases averaging per cont, for an eighl-pcr-cciit Lcnlporary mgrcggg, 2. The Board will deal with the l War Criminal” Iiist bait-burned candle, a glass partly filled uizh u-atei- and a pill. Police sen‘. the pill to medico- legal experts for analysis. A routmc check by police of the adyoinlng municipality oi Westmounr lcd to the discovery. Investigating early-morning re- ‘lports of prowlers m the neigh- borhood, iwo officers entered the shack-like. structure not far from . Mr. Mack's Argyle Avenue home. , Their flashlights revealed the ' body in a room below the ground- iloor garage space. When Mr. Mack left. his home. 'apparently t.o take a taxi toWest- mount station, he is said to have told his Wlit‘; “I will always love you." Inquiries later at. Ottawa brought. information that he had not. reached there. A search was begun Mack appealed to newspapers for assistance. She said her husband had been overworked and under a Iscvcre strain for several months. Ohurcilllis ToMSpend liollday With Wlndsors MONTT-I FARID. l!" Ni -— vRcutcrsv-Vl/lnslon Churchill. her; on a. vacation with his wile and‘ daughter, is cxpcctcd to spciizl New Ycaifls cvc with the Duke and Duchess of “dllrlWlr. i Stiffens Chiang Stand l “TM l B)‘ HAROLD K. MILKS NANKINO. Dec. 30—lAPl—T'he Communists‘ "war criminals" list was reported today to have caused , Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shel: to; determine angrily to continue the ___.C_... .. .-.._._.._t :ri for mcrltiniz» l Shrn CifililR-Hlllill, (lf'l\'f‘l'lll'i‘ll"li. that. thcv vimiitl moot Chiang tn- Chinese liivil war. ldividuallv raihcr than togcthcr. ‘ The report, unconfirmed bu‘ In his last public siiilfifilPlii. generally circulated among in-l Nov. R. Chiang vowed to rooimut‘ formed circles in this capital. was the war and urged his follows"; to this effect: to prepare for eight. more years Advisers finally had persuaded cf flahting. (rhinos on Christmas Day that he Askcd ‘thrihcr it “W- rvvsihi"? must. retire and let. someone else try to negotiate peace with the dominant Communists. Means of arranging this were being considered when the Com- munists broadcast a list ofi45 Government leaders they intended to punish as "war criminals" Chiangis name was at the top. and Madame Chiangis was on tt,j Generalissimo 'was Wrll angry and there was an immed- tafe change of mind." a Chinese source said. with fighting at a standstill, Chiang called his Oovernmen! ciiicftalns and field commander's: that Ciiiaiuz had slur-t- changcdl his mind, the spokesman said. "It." can be yaresumcd that his last statement stands until he makcs another one." liramvliiic. bad weather hcipc-il kccp military activity at a mini- mum. Ssvmour ‘Popping. AP corres- pfviidfllli n‘. Pengpu, anchor of the cid l-ftvel River line of Govern- ment defences 108 miles north- a-ast. of Nariking. reported less than 20.000 troops remained on that line. These. he said, were prepared to retreat as soon as the Commun- isis advanced. and Mrs. l 1 I ‘ll: l-lAIiIPiAX, Dec. 30 - tCPl -< Official inland forccasts issued tonight by the Dominion Pohiio Weather Office at H-illax and valid until midnight l-‘sirav n-ilh, an 0Lil.\lOl( fcr Nm- YrarZ-x Day. Synopsis: ‘ It. is colder tozilctxt in t .c Mar- itime; as FLTJITQ ca" winds lblrvw ovcr mos’. of Ncxv B." wick, Priizwc l‘. lsiarrl and Nova Sicctni (l ll‘... _.(illlll"lll ‘lp oi Nola 51o". llil7‘il“' '1' !.'i¢ r74- llriwwelv null rrlnpri. " ' '\“lf"‘l git-evaded in much o‘ r d1.‘ early twin" Pain l-. h‘ w;- n-ucr I large area tnwprwt- ‘Wt t ‘i lawv trceziitr island and nvzrk. frcc in the tin rlll:. .- rrri pa." Ul-“Vllh! , (H1 fiidsy tt-t nillwi". l“'l'l.': 2.1 oxpci-tcrl xi N-‘va Scnlin l\‘il by cvrnzu: ra l'| lvav than?!» i/a =no1v m mist ct .\'r" Rriirs-Hci»: and Pilflfin Fduard wand. By Nciv $."".'ll"- Dav sk't‘.< ' r-lcar ll‘. llic lillllllPYll and rs‘ ~. rams... ma 1mm. oflln Bay of Furtiv and (lull c.’ St l_,'i‘v\TCl‘.‘/"E snoavtlilrrie, may lw frmucnt. Regional lorovasts: plmrF Edouard Mann firm-cast with rain or" freering rain din-in: tit.» ma?" ciinnzlitz in inc-iv lw morning. Rain during the da\ rmiilirltg to snow again": ht;- evnmu: (Tnlrlrr: Northcast: winds 3o zostv. Lmv and high Fridav at Charlctletclsm '28 and .15. Survival".- Sl‘.i"\\'. Outlook for NOW Year's Day - sncavflurries. Cclicr. High tide tonight at 12.11 and tomorrow mornlnc at. 11.06. Sun sols this evcning at 4.28 and rises tomorrow morning at 7.30. Sunnnerside tide cichtecn min- utcs latcr than (‘harlottcto'.vn. Daily Except Sunday CAR FERRY "ABEGWEIF . Loaves Borden, 9.10 A.M.. 1 PM. 4.30 l‘. M. Leaves Tormentine 10.8! A. II. 2.40 P. M., 7.80 P. M. SUNDAY Leaves Borden 0.4a P. M. Leaves T... entins l l’ M R3211 changing lo