MAXIMS 01A MERE MAN fiailhlbw hllhllill Obflihliiiyblfll. olznslls-efieovaqaasdfn. Iwatinh. Read by Evybody Covers Prince Edward _Is_land Like the Dew CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1946 Thsesslyworthylsalrielaaseho addaboaaqeaaaesetalheusr. Mnxrus 5 OIL MERE MAN 12 PAGES Grows S79 ‘Bus. Spuds To Acre i i . . . Dec. b-I- Potato growers of Ontario took part in fifteen BOO-bushel com- petitions in i946. R. Ii. Goodln. potato fieldrnan for the De- pigment of Agriculture said today in a report on the results of the competitions. Highest overall .yield was ob- tained by Henry Bunk)’. i Pontypooi. Durham County, with are bushels to the acre- Tha ludbury district club. with ll contestants. had the highest average yield with are bushels. . is lnjurcdlls Trains Eollidc COWANBVILLII. Quin U80 33- (cP)- A collision between the Aiouette, Montreal to Boston Can- adlan Pacific Railway passenger train. and g‘ freight locomotive sent. three para to hospital to- day and broug minor iulurlee to 1S others. . ' No cars were dtraliad when the train and locomotive. both travel- ling at slow speed, collided and the line was cleared and passengers resumed their journey five hours inter. Cowansvilia is about 40 miles southeast of Montreal. In hospital were W. l". Oritten- den of Farnham. Que.. engineer of the freight locomotive which was haull-nl; one van, II. I. Sheppard. of Farnham. conductor of the lilourtie. and Mrs. Yvonne Ba- bourln of Montreal- Both locomotive and two baggage ears were damaged in the crash Alouetfe ville. The passenger train had not yet lot up speed and the freight loco- motive alowed down, thus avert- ing what might have been a more serious crash. One wheel of the lilssenser engine left the track, _--_-_._._.__ PIGS AND PINEAPPLE! OOWN. Isle of Wight - (op) _ 911s iilneebnle is worth seven pigs on the Isle of Wight. Young pigs pulled out of Cowons- Joa. (l7) Coming Events "Movies at Borden to-nipht. "Christmas Concert and D ‘ l" 1M 8B Hail. December 28rd. m“ dézmillglmailgrllsswgatiu live ski: . a Price Davie b l-Tyaser 1rd,. m” "Rmlvifls Hols at Crapaud for Davis d: Fraser Ltd. every Tuesday "mil 1i A. M. R. N. Dawson. "Hunter River farmers. loading dlfiled hogs every Thursday and Book. McGuigan and "Wxilwuni lit-Re for Davis and 8556M everv F114.” Semis, 5011p Ah-"fglazilnflgéligle. B3? Iigrtune . r: town Strathooua. Cieorgs weii‘. ' “Expecting car of Royal Feeds It Vernon Christmas week. Please hook orders now. l. O. "Y l": "Loading hogs for DavlLG Fraser at Murray liver. Mosgay. Drcssaber lath; Iedhia To ay. list. Jul-fig _ "A 1000i! “Oiristmaa and a Prosperous teen Year is our fes- Zlf‘."‘..i" ‘°' ‘Si’? "$4.535 a are. a or- ev "the the festive week ahead and throughout the year 1M1. Livestock Marketing Board. "Interesting I Announce- nent: Ministerw o Agriculture "Miner announced today a new alrassaent with e Irittah Government was" in e j ‘fgrmaflotntgtoxtdd ma: NI?" ma“ ‘all "I More. one» this assesses"; surprised Whlch,oceurred- Just after sthe‘ sell for Bs. (Si) each and pineapples- DIIIND! 110N151.‘ POLICY President of tihe World Zionist Organization, Dr. Chaim Wail- man, defended policy of negotia- tions for establishnaent of Jewish state in Palestine after criticism by Rabbi A. H. Silver of Cleveland. regarded as his possible succes- sor. The Cleveland rabbi opfwls ed attendants at London talks during Zionist meeting at Basis, Bwitaeriand. Barn, Five Horses Burned _ Ai Greenfield Iii-o of origin yea- terday morning destroyed the _ barn. five horses, and a quan- tfty of grain. the property of Joseph Power, Greenfield. a rural settlement fivp sullen west °' “w?” a o. u... nu Neigh rue__ , of Mr/Yogeffiieatbe fire was too well advanced for their help to be effective in aaviug the barn. the horaea. and grain. A quantity of machinery in one part of the burning building was saved however. It la understood file loss le pa tially covered by insur- III . Halifax Burglars Turning Musical ...._... fly The Canadian Press)’ HALIFAX. Dec. QL-Burgtarl with musical inclinations were at work in Halifax Saturday night. Missing today from the furniture and musical store of Miller Bro- thers was a piano-accordion val- ued at $380. a radio worth $150 and a number of mouth organs. Detectives said they believed the loot was carried away in a taxi without the driver realising what was going on. Piaaeer Telegraph Operator Gieslit B3 fly The Canadian frees) KDNTVIILE. . 5., Dec. 3a- Miss Annie Longley. 08-year-old pioneer provincial telegraph oper- ator and a daughter of the late ‘4 Killed wnsscar Pope Pius Calls For Union Of Christians .____ VATICAN CITY, Dee. 3: .449) -!’0i>o Pius. addressing tuna of thousands of devout Roman Catho- lics in historic St. Peter's Square. called today fsr a "holy turion" of all chrlstinns to overcome "hostil- ity" in the world. The huge gathering cheered the 7W0’: appearance for 1o minutes in a series of thundering "vivas" which echoed through the Bernirl Colonnade of Christondonfa larg- est church. The Pope urged Cafhollcs eve-ry- French Prizes Presented At P. W. G. For the past several years, Bon- ourable Thane A. Campbell, Chief Justice of the Province. has con- tributed a twenty-five dollar prise to the student making the hilhest tnarie in French in the Provincial entrance exarninaltiofr. WT?!" P?" i awarded on t e nner 0- clomea a studegt at the Prince of m" h! the deor-t-hroated bells of wales College. in the June exlm- 3h P°m"- bu” u" 31-09040“ ‘mph... o‘ n“ m, "m", .,g “s. Plane. which can accommodate w," w" w" M.” huh, $0.000 persona, was nearly full. Gaudet. a student at Miscouche Incwwum-“IY "ittmd ‘hmulh Convent As Miss Gaudet contln- the flmusands M deny- mm‘ and ued her ‘studies in Grade XI nt this 30mm dime” Wm “mm” n81‘ canyon‘ for u“ y." mummy ian soldiers equipped with machine- ‘M (my Mum. ‘mm. ‘o, ‘h. guns. Despite recent inflammatory prizgwhen she registered as e lumlkasomugxtuggwah‘ Pmugfierkéwsglé Third Year student at Prince of "u “w” U-C U1 11C ibflid i. . W11" c°u°l° i" 3*P‘°"‘b” 1'“ “Mantis! elf the devoutuilafrried post- faith. The filht today. he said, "is for Christ or against Christ." No estimate was available on the size of the throng. sums-ironed to Tl"! WWW" °l u" 1"!" l" 3"" ere and banners. Some read "Holy 1m was Miss Mary wrath flal- Father. we are with you unto iant. a pupil ef E0119?" Ill‘ death." " school. A group of more aealous youths On Saturday morning December 21st. Chief Justice Campbell. ee- cornpanied by Principal G. Douglas Steel. and Vice-Principal. J. H. Blanchard, visited the classes of which these young iadlfi! Ire members. In a neat presentation speech in each class, His Honor complimented these young Miles on their achievements and express- ed the hope that their futur, work (Continued on Page h O0!- 6i climbed a lamp-post. in the Piazza. affixed copies of the anti-clerical publication Don Basillio, emd ev- plied a match. I Turning to the new wave of uni.- clericalicm. the Pope told his fil- lowers that “you see with gain and indbhatiort" the holy name of the vicar of Christ attacked bfixdeniere of Christ!" and by "ru ti‘! 0f holy things." The Pontiff called for the ‘holy union" of Rome. Italy and "l" whole christian world to. overwmf "an hostility and and he concluded with the A9090!“ Benediction and with an invocation for "peace and justice for n B01119. Italy and the whole world. Gollides With Bus 1.5930117, Qua. Dec. 32-(0?) _!qur persons were killed l!" night when the car in which they were-driving collided with a bus about Qljhl rnilee from here The victims were Mr. and Mrs. Adelard haionde,‘ their 8-year-old son Emillen and a frlfllfi. Mid" Major. all from Montreal. . The bus. travelling from Ottawa to Montreal. and the car collided head-on. The car was demolished Mg tho bus had to be towed to Montreal. There was only one passenle!‘ in the bus. a woman- fnquest will be held tomorrow. S lat John Exileots lritureved ldlilLSuliillii - sum‘ JOHN. N. B. Dec "- (gp)_.1)lati'lbiiturg estimated to- night there will be a good supply of milk here tomorrow and Tues- day. and probabi all this week. Some new shill ra are audios supplies to the my. and about 1r 000 more quarts. which otherwise would go to severoi educational institutions in the province a" receive! daily. These institutions ere closed for the holidays. Previously, since a strike by the llunting Tragedy Takes Two Lives BLACICB HARBOR. N. 8., Dec. 22—(Ct‘)—A hunting tragedy AP- parenily resulting in the deaths of two young Black's Harbor men was revealed today when search- Qt! found a-capalzed boa.t Willi "i! body of John A. Watt. 1!. entang- led in the tow rope. on the shore of IIEfang River opposite Uiiiang. Search continued for his compan- ion. Franklln Thompson, also l8. but there was little hope he would be found alive. The two aet boat; to hunt ducks during a snowstorm Saturday rncrnmz. A search started after they failed to return at night. Fog and rein hampered the task last nigh: but} Waws body was found today about! 12.80 pm. Poland liciccts Election Protest Hon. Avard Longley. ‘ the House of Oeffilnonl and pro- vincial legislature for Annapolis County. died today from injuries received in a fall two weeks age. g1 ' ' lion 0i F‘ ’ 5"pblr°r' Polish govemrnen has handed the s’: "ll: "an '22:‘ ‘m: on?!‘ British ambassado a note curtiy °; - "l? i ‘ h d rejecting Britain's expression of fmarrlezm" "q" "mau ‘ anxiety over the Jan. l0 general elections and levelling a counter (l1 Iueaell Iriaea) TOKYO. Dee. lfl-qfAri-Fral- naeptary official reports from southern Japan tonight raised to approximately tsoo- the total deaths and iniuriea in laturdaya earthquake. tidal waves and fires. American and Japanese relief crawaatruggled to lit food and clothinl to the hundreds of thous- i, ands of hosnolell Miro shivered without Ihliter in icy weather. All WON hi‘ from 00M- piete hid various lbta differed- lloflt ' h h f ill dlid Willi not be m" "l fimnw of-dfll.‘ Thftoli was “"-=-“’""-' - -""---= v re s n s m’ ‘mum’. Walkavama Peninsula of Honshu ' " ' Talaiyl and aeut Shikoku fe- ff hog with]! any flit!" land. apparently he hardest-hit sector-a - Dead In Japan ‘Quake New Placed At- 1.500 charge that Britain violated obli- gatious to Poland assumed at Yal- ta and Potsdam. The United states government has made a similar expression to the Polish government. and a libs’- eign Ministry spokesman heresaid a rlply to the United States is mu‘ r r .. .. UNIXPICTID TRIP BAINT JOHN. N. 5., Dec. 22- (OPF-Wiiiiam J. Murray. J .. a Saint. John harbor pilot. stated an unexpected trip to Philadelphia yesterday when stormy weather Prevented his nturnlto the pilot bees after he tool: the fsightar Good H017; Castle out of tho har- ber. Ia i|'_ expected to he back 0Q infused and ea nsieeins. ex- clusive of the badly-damaged southern portion of Wairayama prefecture, and southern Bhihoku island. where heavy. casualties were feared but were unreported duo to wrecked communications. There svab ‘every indication that the homeless fas- asceeded the S00.- ooo estimated by the Japanese more Mlnlatry. American fliers on reconnaissance‘ slanted ~ thousands where to fight for and defend the p v out in the smnll Prisoners Sail WARSAW. D60. 22 —(A.P)——Thc l Piiwmlrs 0f W" 5nd 18W 5h!!! Well Known Glcrgyman Died Sunday or. u. s. e Succuntlmi At After. Bdefoli noss. One of the Provinces oldest and most widely-known Hotestant ciergymen in the person of the Rev. Dr. Morgan E. Genge, Ph. D., ’ away yesterday morning in the Prince Edward Island Hospital. He was as years old. Dedicated to the ministry before birth. Dr. Genge as a, young man ambition of his parents. Born at the fishing towin of Channel. New- foundland. the future clergyman often had to interrupt his academic studies by going to sea in order to earn sufficient money for his tuition. But even aboard those seal- huntlnrr vessels of twp generations ago. the ability of the youth was noticed by the officers of the vari- ous ships on which he sailed and he was encouraged to study navi- gation. He did so with such effect that he became a qualified master- marlner at the early has of 20. tudied and Saiiod ‘in the meantime. theological professors from Oxford University had been sent to Newfoundland and the young sea-captain became an ardent student of theology. To pay his expenses for his theologic- al training. he was forced at times to intemrpt his studies to take command of some seal-hunting vessel. As an ordained clergyman of the Church of Christ. Dr-Gcrtge estab- lished the first church of that de- nomination at Murray Harbour. and for some years was pastor of the Central Christian Church in Charlottetown. In the year i027. Dr. Genge was accepted as a minister of the Pres- byterian Church of Canada and held pastorates at Kensingron. Montague. Marshfleld. Burden. Tryon. and Brcadnibane in this Province and at Harcourt. Chat- hnm. and Newcastle in New Bruns- wick. His great organizing ltbiiliy was frequently made use of by his Church and during his 1on1: service as n minister of the Gospel hc had been responsible for the building of several churches. Retired Four Years Ago Though the laic Dr. Gcnge r8- iired from the active mirtisiry four _vea.rs ago he had continued to serve as relieving preacher in vari- (Oontintsed on Page 5 Col. 1) Last German By JACK BRAYLEY HALIFAX. Dec. 22—(OP)—'Ill1cy trooped onto the ship serious- -eyed. meelLly obedient and with- out spirit, five and six years older and wiser young Nazis. They were the last 2,000 of Canada's 35.000 a tear as the transport Samaria stood out to sea today. Hitler's superman. who had swaggered and snarled and threatened when they arrived here in 1940. were on a final stage of their journey home. Most of them showed their dia- illuaionment as they dejectediy toiled up the steep gangplank bearing all their worldly goods on their backs. None oflered resist- ance by word or action as a imp-spoken Canadian army eer- geant kept them moving. r There was nothing dteerful a- bout this departure. A driving rain beet down and wetted them through. Their held-gray errat- coata-salvaged and saved from the days when they had moved lrr terrible mass to crush moat of Europe-grew sodden and heavy. And the Germans hunched their lsouldars in the icy wind. ‘llieir teet-lrchattered as they shuffled of victims huddled is sea oom- uome liatea am! resorts N! hensea was destroy- . '\' i dark- ' henna m time for Christmas. past the identification daak. _ [i/lw.” f h] ‘*8 w‘ ‘M?’ ..~.i}'/\ had no easy time in fulfilling the . BORE» Que. Dac. Iii-id!)- invading the lichelieu-Vercherea riding on the eve of tomorrow's Flederai byeiectlon, External Aff- airs Minister St. Laurent called on i-hg 35-000 voters of the district to- day to elect the Liberal candidate. Gerard Cournoyar, and give birth to a. career which he said would be as Plustrious as that of Lsurier. Mr. 5t. Laurent led a contingent 0f 10m‘ .l"ederal mini-stem into the constituency. marking the first time that important political fig- ures from outside the riding had spoken on behalf of the Liberal aspirant to take the seat occupied for 35 years by P. J. A. Cardin who died two months ago. Before today the Liberals had concentrated on quiet organization- l‘ W07“. iflavlng the bigger rallies to Etienne Duhamel. Progressive Conservative candidate, on whose bch-sif Ivan Sebourin, provincial Dirty leader. made several speech- es. The third candidate in tomor- row's voting. Roland Cut-bell. standing; for the Union des Elec- teurs (Social Credit). wound lip hi! campaign in this industrial city where he addressed 1.000 per- sons at the old army camp. 1t w" announced at the meeting that the Dirty had rented the local market hall for tomorrow evening to "celebrate the victory." MY‘. 5i. Laurent was nccompan- ' led bv Fincnce Minister Abbott Transport Minister Chevrler and Solicitor General Jean. Governor Talmsdgc Gf Georgia Passes ATLANTA. Ga" Der. 22-(Ap)__ The men and women whom Eugene Tnlmdago called "my fellow countrymen" paid shuffling .ri- 5W0 9051i? at the bier of the man ihvy elected four times as Oo-ver. nor of Georgia. Mord than 10.000 persons shuf- "Pd D451 "if? Oi-‘Mn casket durinc a five-hour period. At times they stood three and four abreast, braving a bi-iing wind in a queue stretching around three side; of the capital building. Many wept. A handful of tie-gross were in the crowd-expressing on equal terms their respect for g man who thundered “white summery." A huge floral wreath stood near the open casket with fir; barn inscription: "KKK." The shock-haired advocsic of “white supremacy." whtffm- g0 years flaunted shirtsleeves and red Sufilirnrlers as a political trade- mark. cied Saturday of liver- rom- lillcntions bra-tight on by Qrolgng. cd stomach hemorreges. Two Are Killed la Saskatchewan Grash fly The Canadian Press) MOOSE JAW. Bank. Dec. 22_A three-day search by air and ground for two Saskatchewan men who had taken of! from Moose Jaw on n 40-milc flight cndcd Saturday with the finding of the bodies of Harold Thorn, 30, of Moose Jaw. and Albert Barron. B8. of qoclerrc. in tho wreckage of a two-sealer plane 16 miles southwest of here. G. V. Roberts. s friend of Tihorn visiting hero from Tcleal spotted the wreckage in an iso- lated valley during the air search in which about 20 small civilian aircraft took part. He flew back to Moose Jaw and returned with a ski-equipped" plane which he landed. Beth ‘morn. the pilot, and ‘Ber- ron. whom he was flyinghome. are believed to have been killed instantly. Icing conditions were Two Barristers Arc Named King’s Gounsels In recognition of their out- standing ability as members of the Prince Edward island Bar Association, G. R. Holmes and Subscription Delivered 86.00. Mali “M. other Provinces I U. l. A. 01.00 R "SATIN IMPROV i "s" A w A r E 1t SUPPLY TN MARITIMES Liberals Seek To Hold Quebec Seat But Situflaition i In Moncton . Still Acute iBy The Canadian Press) MONCTON. N. 3.. Dec. WZ-Ithg‘ g“ °' Cflhlda may be hoping 1' a wihlte Christmas-but 1n MWKIWH. rain and more rain is "hi" the People want. ‘They so! Just that during m. sleek-end. and Monctonians hnd clpsils and other containers misfit? i0 catch their prlvag; share of almost two jmhes 0g rainfall. l1.-R. Bell. MLA, have been made King's Oounsels by the Lieuten- ant-Governor-in-Councii. Mr. Holmes has for the past several years acted as chief coun- eel in the Province for the Do- minion Department of customs and Bixcise, Ottawa, and has act- ed for the Attorney GeneraPs Department here on many cele- bratcd cases. Mr. Bell is well known through- out the Province as n capable defense lawyer and has partici- pated in many of the more cale- breted cases which have occurred in the Province during the past few years. He. ls a Conservative member in the local Legislature for the 8rd District of Queen's. Bevin Thinks Peace ls Within Sight LONDON, Dec. 22—(A.Pi—.l"or- elgn Secretary Bevin tonight cx- pressed the belief that" Russia has shown herself ready to co-operate with other countries and that com- plete peace ls within grasp oi‘ the world. The Foreign Secretary. who re- turned last week from United Na- tions und big four foreign millis- ters meotlngs in New York. said in a broadcast speech that Russia realized there was "a devre for complete imderstancihtg." Defininc the new role of Great Britain, Bevin said "the war has left twn great powers predomin- nnt-ihe Unlicd States and Soviet Russia. Great Britai-n lies midway in gecgmplrv and way of Ho." lustln Motor Go. Shutdown liverted BIRMINGHAM. England, Dec. 22 —(CP Cablel-A threatened shut- down cf the Austin Motor Com- pany plant for en “indefinite p91‘- lod" dug to the current fuel shori- agc was averted today .when 34'.‘ tons of coal arrived at the plant by road and rail. Approximately H.000 workers had faced an en- forced holiday. Cheering news also was report- cd at the Farrington foundry of Icylarrl Motors, Limited. where 000 workers were made idle ‘Thursday when coke supplies were exhausted; the plant received a promise of fresh supplies. Offi- cials announced that workers win be notified when the plant 1c- ccives sufficient stocks to reopen. Tankers Gollldc In Boston Harbor BOSTON. Dec. 22—Two 10.000- ton tankers. one of them carry- ing a full cargo of oil. collided at the entrance to Boston harbor Saturday night in a dense fog that followcd a 24-hour downpour of rain and slcct. A hole 22 feet in diameter was stove in the stern section of tho tanker Mobiloll bound for Beau- mont. Tex.. after discharging her cargo here. 'but she was able to continue to New York for re- pairs. The second vessel, the fully-' loaded French Creek.‘ inbound from Lake Charles. Ln.. received alight bow damages but also was able to continue under her ovm held responsible for the crash. power. ADVOCATE HARBOR. h‘. 8.. Dec. fl-—(CP)--T..oss estimated at 875.000 resulted from a flash fire which Saturday night levniled a large II-rlle and general store operated in this lay of Fundy village by M. N. Murphy and ‘Ben. A small building to the rear o! the garage was also destroyed. Although the Wind's direction was favorable. firemen were hampered by intermittent eaplosiong as the flames swept taroueh su and o" drama atered in the aaram The fire burned through (h; night M"! was still ‘smouldering late today. $75,000 Leas In N. S. Garage And Store Fire One men, Thomas Fillmore. a mechanic in the garage repair shop. was injured. He suffered burns about the hands when he attempted to Ill/g some of his tools. The biaae followed an expltilifli in the repair shop where Albert Fillmore. another of the four mechanics. was working on a 2c"!- line tank wi-th an acetylene torch- All that remained of the lame stock in the store and gar-ago to- day wss a few bags of feed. It lfsd been the largest stock In the dis- trict and the business had em- oluad half a doses: peglm. a 1 But stringent conservation meg- sures still prevail in the city. aur- "Pi"! from one of the most seri- m“ wit" and Dower shortages in its history. Oflicials said u... heavy rein had not completely abolished the shortage but merely lessened it. I Saturday's snow and the heavy rainfall at nigh; and Blinds? morning brought a total precipitation of 1.55 in. ches. according to measure. merits at the Charlottetown Elfllerlmental Station. But trhe rainfall for the year is 51111 believed to be below normal. At the end of November it was six inches under the av- erage for the 11-month per- iod. since the first of the year. The temperature Saturday night went to 52 above zero. the highest this month. but it. was not n record. Mr. Warren, Burns. weather observer at the Experimental Station said that. temperatures up to eo above have occurred here in ' December. In Moncton citizens are stli getting along with fewer bathe. Hotel guests arc continually rqu minded to use less water ant] <o.....~..~;...u on Page 5 001. a) _ file fr uetc Wt Fl¢fl0°fi is if can't‘ i-ioto A "Station; to Blocmvuv! TORONTO. Dec. 22 - iCPi-a Minimum and maximum temper- aiureai- Vancouver .. __. 88 4Q Edmonton 9 ll Regina l2 33 Winnipeg . 1s a0 Toronto 29 3U Ottawa l3 M Montreal . 34 M Quebec 25 27 Saint John 39 42 Moncian 32 49 Halifax .. 29 49 Charlottetown w 4B Sydney .. 32 53 Ytrmouth 4'3 43 HALIFAX. D00. l! —— (CPL- Weather synopsis and official in- land forecasts issued by the Do- minion Pubirc Weather Office here at liri5 pm. tonight. Synopsis: Showers and snow- fiurries arc general as west gale! bring colder air‘ over the forecast: district. The storm over Labrador is continuing to move away from the district so winds are expected to decrease by Monday evening- Forecasts. valid untl-i Monday midnight: Prince Edward Island: Cloudy with snowflurrles tonight and Monday. Colder. West sales will! gusts to B0 mph. decreasing Men5 day evening to west winda 20 m. p. l1. High tide this morning at 11.26 and tonight at 10.17. Sun sets tit-ls afternoon at 4.22 and rises tomorrow morning at 7.3. New moon December H. 0.00 A.Ma Summeraide tide eighteen ml‘ utes later than Charlottetown. CAI Fill! "PRINCE IDWAID IBLAND‘ news Borden at ace also 1 FM- and 4.30 P. M. - ._ Leave Tormentlne 10.00 A. ila ‘i P. M-. 7.30 P- U- llxtra trips are made between on which automobiles are carried. ' SUNDAY SIRVIOI ' Prom Borden. l 9.1L. MB PM mas mes-snub. a I)!- l II