Tint. picnic on MAXIMS OFA MERE MAN --T mistrust ensuing danger. by a divine instinct men's minds - 7? 11,. the coals. IIIIHIIII Bully Founded 1381. Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew by Evybody CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA, FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1951 KOREAN CEASE - FIRE TALKS NEAR SHOWDOWN STAGE Sweeping Flood Crest: Causes Rising -Anxiety Registration 0f 400,000 Canadians For Federal Pensions To OTTAWA, July l9 - (CP) -A start will be made by the end of this month on the registrallonlof some 400,000 additional Canadians entitled to Federal pensions of 340 a month, beginning Jan. 1 next, it was learned today. Application forms now are go- ing out to all parts of the country and will be available in post offices July 30. The plan is to make the forms available sim- ultaneously in all parts of Can- ada. The forms, to be available in English and French, are com- paratively simple to complete. They are headed with a re- minder that persons '10 and over in receipt of a government old- age pension need not. apply anew. Tneir records will be transferred from Provincial Government files and they will automatically start receiving the Federal pensftn next January. A Coming Events "Ice cream and dance. Orwell Hall. July 23. "Green Road Wed., Aug. 1st. Parish Picnic "Dance in Iona Schoo1,.Cardi- gan. Monday, July 23. "Hunter River barber shop closed until Monday, July 23rd. "Closed Wednesday afternoons during July and August. Clark's Feed Service. - '2Rc.heri'e August 22 for Bap- church grounds, 'fr,von. "Dance Baldwin Fridly July 20. treshments. ff Ice Cream and Dance Bald- wmls Road School, Friday, July 20th. Good music. "Dance, Tracadie Hall, Friday. July 20. Modern and old-time dancing. Good music. "Regular Dance. East Royalty liink Hall. Friday. July 20th. Bus leaves at 9.30 and 10 o'clock. "Ice cream festival. bingo. dance smnott Road School, Wednesday. Jilly 25. V”Afbon Hall tonight, Margaret flarlen and Wallace Beery in Bad Bascomb". Dance after. "Dance at Gordon Lodge every Friday night. Music by Rohichaud. Dancing 9 to l. ' "1-lome-crafts. Stile of Island llandicrafts at. Market, Building. lriday, July 20 from 530 - 4.09 "Show. Morell, Friday and SM- lllfllly this week. llumplircy Bo- mll in "Tokyo Joc". Don't miss l.h'. "hr Snapshots that will not lo-lie mail your Films and Nega- l-lrs to Gunhum Photo Studios. Charlottetown. "Dancing St. Peters Lake School. Start Soon l At present, pensions of :40 a month are paid to persons '70 and over who have lived in Canada for at least 20 years and who can prove need. The Federal Government pays 76 per cent of the cost and the Provinces the remainder. Under the new program, the Federal Government will pay Densions of 540 a month to all '10 and over. regardless of means, provided they have lived hi Can- ada for at least 20 years. Under separate legislation, the Federal Government will share with the Provinces the cost of Paying monthly pensions to needy persons between 65 and 69 and to needy blind persons 21 and over. The application forms are only for those who have passed the age of 09 1-2 and are not now in 1809191 of a government pension. The applicant is asked to fill in his name and address. his marital status. his place and date of birth and the. places he lived in Canada since birth until 1901 and from 1901 to date. ' The latter questions are asked to establish the applicant's pe. l'lOd.0f residence in Canada. To qualify he must have lived in Canada at least 20 years. The applicant is asked to give the names and addresses of two persons. not members of his fam- ily. who can verify the informa- tion given on places of residence. The applicant is asked to sign the form and to have his signa- ture witnessed by someone other than a relative. If a person can- not sign his name. A mark wiilbe accepted if witnessed by two persons. The forms must be accompan- ied by proof of age. Bapi(Ti-sdh Cost Of Housing ojrrawa, July 19 .- (Cr) - 3. rapid rise in the cost of house building was reported today by Cenlml M0Yl8aize and Housing Corporation, the crown agency ad. ministering Federal housing legis- lation. In a quarterly report, the cor- poration said that "not since the 12 months following the removal of wartime price controls on build- ing materials in September, 1947. have costs risen as rapidly as in the past year." The combined index of whole- sale prices of residential building materials and hourly wage rates of construction workers increased by 18 per cent to 248 in April, 1951. from 210 in April, 1950. "The combined prices of resid- ential building matcrials and con- struction labor wage rates now are about 2l-L times as high as in 1939." the report added. one corporation official said it is possible that one result of the increase might be that houses in the 810.000-and-under price range no longer will be available in some communities. This would ap- ply particularly in the large cen- tres. However, it still would be pos- sible ln many communities across Fllday. July 20. 9:00 to 1:00. Lunches.-the country to build houses for Served. music by Burns Orchestra. Sound system. "All Taxes due Dolron's Creek School not paid by July 31.-it, 1951 Will be handed in for collection. By Order of Trustees. f'Ics cream social and Dance. Vlestmoroland school. Wednesday l',l'"llnK. July 25th. It not fine. 'lliuraday. "ice Cream Festival. films. sale fl hand-made children's wear. Cushions and handicrafts. Uigg School Hall, July 23. 8 o'clock. ,"Reserve July 26th for old time mince at Clover Club. Old time znurlc and canteen service. Pro- seeds for radio system for sun. cllonlored by the Kingston Branch Inadisn Legion. be"Flarrners: Mr. Alden Corr wil' mlclillll boss for us in the WWOTI. Lower Bedeque. rem- ,n00d and Sheldon lrels. Truck- ”! direct to plant each Tuesday w”'l”'9 7-13. xinkorn. Collect calls m be aoclmted. Canada Pack- "Farmor-: Mr. Robert Dawson gall; trucking hogs for us in an cm in. Albany and Augustine 0 areas as well as Crapaud :3 Wesunorsland. Tracking 41. 1., ":3 Meat. each Tuesday. rhonos M13-ll. Orapaud collect calls accepted. Canada Psckdra Sl0.000 or less. Missouri River's Worst Flood Crest In Century s'r. yours. July 10 -(AP)- Anxiety mounted tonight as the Missouri River's worst flood crest in a century or more swept on from central Missouri toward a juncture with the already-swollen Mississippi. St. Louisans were urged to go sparingly on water as concern was expressed over the city's pumping plants. The C13-Sl. Passing the state cap- ital of Jefferson City today, 31. ready had left an estimated 3150, 000.000 damage in Kansas and easiem Missouri. The flood tide was expected to reach nearby St. Charles Mo.. Saturday with a stage of 38.3 feet- -the highest there since 1844. The Mississippi's crest is predicted at 40.5 feet Monday, also the highest in 107 years. As the Missouri hit Jefferson Clly with its full impact last night. water crept into the state power plant interfering with electric (continued on page 5 col. 2) Island Men Named Directors Of Ferlilizentiouncil AMHERST. N.s.. July 19 - (GP) - J.S. Parker. Director of Maritime Marshland Rehabilita- tion, said today that through lack Ol drainage and proper care the marshlands soil, "second to none in Canada," is becoming more and more unproductive. Addressing the 22nd annual ' meeting of the MaritlmeiFert.iii1.er Councll. Mr. Parker said the im- pcrtance or reclamation can be realized when it is remembe ed that 318,000 acres of Maritime farmland is either marahland or uplands dependent on marshiands for full productivity. Cyrus Godbout of Grand Falls, N.B.. was elected president of the Council for the next two years and Dr. George Smith of the Nova Scotla Agricultural College, Truro, became .ice-president. New direct- ors are: John L. Garrie, saint John: H.F. Stairs, Fredericton; E. T. Goring. Nappan: John Leefe. Kentville; George Whlteside. Char- lottetown; L. Sadler. Charlotte- town. lnvitdions To Peace Treaty WASHINGTON. July 19 -(AP) - United States and Britain are due to issue invitations tomorrow to 49 countries. including Russia, to attend a Japanese peace treaty conference at San Francisco Sept. 4 -0 A completed draft of the treaty was circulated two weeks ago to all the countries at war with Jap- an and they were asked to get in their comments or suggestions for changes by tomorrow. In Ottawa, it was anticipated that External Affairs Minister Pearson will represent Canada at the signing of the Japanese treaty in San Francisco Canada has been largely in accord with the terms proposed by the U. S. Franco Sets MADRID. Spain. July is-(AP) -- Generallssimo Franco set up I new lovemment tonight in moves for better relations with the west and for returning a king to the throne, The moves were reported to be in line with the mid-week prelim- inarles by Franco and American Admiral Forrest P. Sherman for 80"-lnc up U.S. naval and air as- fence bases in Spain. Franco signed a decree appoint- llll I new cabinet of strong man- Irchlot complexion. He is reported to have told his new govommont that Spain "win carry out the restoration of the monarchy.” insistent rumors are circulating through Madrid -that Don Juan. the exiled pretender. may rg. nounoo his riahts to the throne in favor of his is-you--old son, Juan Ocrlos - if France will allow the boytobscrowncdundq-ark goncy. , A 1047 decree declaring the coun- try still I monarchy specified the future king would have to be Spanish. 1 male. at least 30 years Up New Spanish Government old and I Roman Catholic. The Archbishop Primate of Spain would serve on a three-man reg- ency. , Franco is believed to oppose any attempt to put Don Juan on the throne. A relidble source also quoted Franco as saying he intends to tighten Spain's connections with the western powers. mainly the United States. President Truman told his press conference in Washington that tbs 0.8. has changed its policy to- ward Spain to some extant for military reasons. The President said State Secretary Dean Ache- son covered the matter fully Thurs- day when he said the us. w ms to enlist Spain in "the can on defence against possible aggres- sion.” . Then are nine Inonnmhilts in the now lo-member cabinet. er ministries are held by three Palangtns, one moderate Leftist. two technicians and Gen. Agustin Munos Grands. command- er of Ipalsrs blue division in nus- sia during the leased World war. Elected President Of Fire Chiefs Chief Harold Doherty of Fred- erlcton. N. B. (above) was elected President of the Maritime Fire Chiefs yesterday as the three day convention at Summerside concluded. Chief Bev. Wade of Kentville. N. S. was elected vice-president and Chief Charles Cunningham. Saint John, N. B.. was electezl secretary. Previous to the election of of- Atlantic Pact Meet In Canada Appears Certain vital September Vgished international gatheringthls country has seen CYPTAWA. July 19 --(GP) C It appeared fairly certain tonight that Canada will play host to a muting of rhe Atlantic Pact Council that would bring together the most distin- since the war- time Roosevelt-Churchill-King taiks in Quebec City. Pending final approval. the Ex- ternal Affairs Department ltlIT.'nlly is sounding out Canada's abilities to cope with the 300-odd delegates plus the dozens of reporters. photo- graphers and others who would attend. Hotels in Ottawa, Montreal and' possibly elsewhere have been ask- ed whether they could handle the influx. Their replies will likely settle the location, although Ol- tawa officiaidom hopes. it will be possible to have the week-longl sessions here. , Under its broadened character. the Council would bring together for the first time the foreign: finance and defence, ministers of all 12 pact countries along wth, advisers. Formerly only the for-, elgn ministers belonged to it. i External Affairs Minister P-sar-g son, due home from Europe next, week. is expected to rcprescntl Canada at the signing of a Japan- ese peace treaty in San Francisco about Sept. 4 and then head home again to direct the Atlantic Pact. meeting. A final decision on the country where the meeting will be held will be made within LllE next 48 hours by the Pact Council's deput- ies who have been sitting in Lon- don. But. tonight it seemed hlgnly (Continued on page 5 col. 1) Allied Planes Pound Bell lines U. S. ElGl-ITH ARMY HEAD- QUARTERS, Korea, July 20 -,- (Friday) - (AP) - Allied planes maintained a steady round-the- clock pounding of Communist road and rail lines Thursday to slow the stream of supplies flow- ing to enemy ground troops along the Korean front. Bad weather held U. 5. Fifth Air Force sorlies to about 300. More than l08 other missions were flown during the night and early-morning darkness. During the lut seven or eight weeks. while ground action has been held at I minimum, the Communists have had time to re-supply their forces. Allied officers concede there is a threat of I new Communist as- sault if the Kaesorlg cease-fire talks fail. Ground action Thursday was confined. to light Communist probing attacks northwest of Kacsong and along the central and eastern fronts. The Pyongyang Red radio claim- ed sevcn Allied planes were shot down by ground fire and an Allied ship sunk by coastal batteries off the west coast on Wednesday. Says Canadal-Will Build Seaway TORONTO. July 10 -(cP)- An Ottawa dispatch to the Toronto Daily Star today says that an en- tirely cahadian-built. st. Lawrence Seaway is now a certainty. regard- less of the outcome of the battle now going on in the United States House of Representatives Public Works committee. The dispatch says plans have been drawn up to put the leeway entirely on the Canadian side and studios have been made of the availability of labor. materials and equipment. Legislation authoris- lng construction has been drafted to be placed before the common, it adds The dispatch continues: "it is now likely the legislation will be iu- oducod at the fall ses- sion of Parliament and it has been reported it will an up a crown agency to direct and control the work. i "Government leaders who have been following the daily voting reached by the committee on vari- ous wopoaals to support or kill U. S. participation In the navigation and power scheme are satisfied that congressional approval is now out of the question.” Potato Situation Reviewed By Deputy Minister g Shaw border are not without consider- 1 able hope. P. E. I. Situation Girl located (Continued on page 5 col. 1) The last report from the unizcdll States on estimated potato lsupreme Allied Commander, hur- .a.a.a...a.a. an Next Mebllng Of Delegates May Be Decisive BULLETIN SEOUL. Korea, July 20 - (Fri- day) - KAP) - Crucial cease- fire talks were postponed today after rain-swollen streams pie- vcnled the Allied delegation from reaching Kaes-on; by jccp. An Allied spokesman at first announced the meeting had bun cancelled. Later he amended l'ilS report to "postponcci”-indicating that the delegation may try to reach the conference site later in small herb: have weeds do grow spice MAXI MS or A ME RE MAN grace. great 12 PAGES Subscriptions delivered 88.00: Mall SCI other Provinces and l1.B.A. 88.00 WASHINGTON, July 19 - (AFN - President Truman said today American policy toward Spain has changed to some extent and the question now is what Spain is will- ing to do to bolster western de- fences in Europe. Truman indicated at his press conference that much dep ds on the day. SEOUL, Korea, July 20 - (Fri- day) iAPl The Korean cease-fire talks headed into the showdown stage today, ullh the question of armistice or more war hanging on one secret is- sup. The eighth meeting of Com- munist and United Nations dei- cgations was scheduled for l0 A. M.. (8 P.M.. EDT, Thursdayl, at Kaesong. From that session will come either an agreement on an agenda "or there will be an air of finality about the disagree- ment," said an official United Nations spokesman. The spokesman's statement was the most pessimistic yet made by either side since the momentous talks began in Communist-held Kaesong July 10. It came after a U. N. com- munique gloomily reported "no regress” in the short seventh session Thursday. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway (Continued on page 5 col. 3) Shipyards Call for Moreiupplies July 10 HAMBURG . Germany's bustling ago the call was for less dismantl- ing, less Allied destruction and less restriction on shipbuilding. Many yards have contracts which would keep them busy three or four years if they could get the re- Dl'0- . qulred steel. After every launching, -tlieutcrs) shipyards to-l ,day are crying for more coal. more scrap metal, more steel. Two years, the outcome of bargainii talks lin Madrid whether long-strained relations between the United States and the Spanish regime of Gcneraiissimo Franco will become more friendly. p It is a matter of American'mil- .itary necessity, Truman said. and lliow for Spain will go to co-oper- mate. The question of American policy Howard Spain arose when a re- .porter asked Truman about Mad- lrid reports that Spain and the 'United States had reached a basic ,and naval bases in Spain. p The President replied that State llieds Charge 0. S. l,Planes Bomb Across Yalu TOKYO, July 20 - (Friday) - : Rcutersl -- Peiplng radio charg- ed today that American planes, ,had bombed across the Yaiu Riv- ler in Chinese t.errit.”;. The Communist Chinese radio said in a broadcast heard here that between July it and 16 a. total of 10 American planes drop- ped bombs on Manchuria. The broadcast alleged that Al- iiicd planes attacked Kwangmu, Weian, Antung and-jobber towns Ialong he Manchurian-Korean border. . It. charged that American planes ;”violated” the Manchurian frontier three times "on June .'i0'-the very day General Ridgway (Supreme lAllied Commander) made his .censc-fire proposal." The Red radio charged that. duction indicates a total estimated the slipways are empty l0l' lhlee 0i f from July 1-8, Allied planes raid- productlon for 1951 of 336,000,000 bushels, states Mr. W. R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture. This compares with 439,500,000 ibushels last. year and a ten year, average of 410,000,000 bushels. Thcl acreage has been reduced for the- entlre country to the extent of 18' per cent. The situation. however. according to latest reports is really better than it looks. The heaviest reductions have been made in the Central States. The average yield per acre for the eighteen late states is placed at a higher level than last year and it is possible no underestimate has been recorded. "In the United states last sea- son they used 840 million bushels of potatoes in regular market channels. the extra hundred mil- lion bushels having been t ken off through Governm.-rt purc as- cs". Mr. Shaw states. ”lf the con- sumption per person remains at the same level as last year. and in view of the high prices of meats and other products. it might be a little better than that: and taking into consideration the natural in- crease in population. ll is possible that there should not be many potatoes left over if tne yield re- mains near the 356 nllIll0H bushel mark. "Of course it is difi'i(-ult to as- sess potnto yields at l.llS season of the year. and pioduc'ion in -he United States may be above the July 1st estimate. or on the other hand it might be substantially be- low, if we should happen to run into a season favourable to blight: and other diseases production could very well go below domestic needs. In any event prospects un- der normal conditions south of the "Coming to our own situation in Prince Edward Islanei some very exceptional fields of potatoes are observed throughout the Province. ....a................a..a. (continued on page 5 col. 3) Two-year Old ST. JEOME Que. July 19-(CF) Paula rvrtin.. two-year-old girl lost last night. in the woods a few miles from this Lake St. John County village while her parents were pickin blueberries, was found alive today. Searchers found the lot sitting in wet grass. weeping but unhurt. Mr. and Mrs. Henri rortln ale- 1, ma neighbors early last night when their child vanished. but night closed in and the search four months. awaiting material from the Ruhr. The victorious Allied powers are blamed. The shortage of steel for ships plating is partly the result of the Allies having dismantled many of the largest rolling mills It is also partly due to the lack 0 coal. Before the war. Hamburg, always by far the largest German shin- buildlng centre. had three large yards and several smaller ones. Plane Craslrtould Have Beendvolded GRENOBLE. France, July 19 - l (CPJ - The crash of the airliner , ii ' "Canadian Pilgrim" last. Nov. which cost the lives of 58 persons could have been avoided if the plane had been flying six feet higher, an official investigating party reported tonight. The DC-4 plane was on its way back to Canada from a holy-year pilgrimage to Rome near the top of 8.500-foot Mont L'Obiou in the French Alps dur- ing bad weather. I-'oi'ly-ninr Canadian pilgrims, including 13 Roman Catholic clcrgyincn, and a seven-man Canadian crew were killed. An American and an ital- ian prtest also lost ihrlr lives. when it hit. 'ed Chinese territory on 1'! occas- l ions. ?Saysll. N. Forces Will Stay In Korea I I I . l WASHINGTON. July 19 - (AP: L- State Secretary Dean Acheson, firmly backing U.N. truce negot- iators at Kaesong. said tonight -that a United Nations force 'must remain in Korea until a genuine peace has been firmly establish- ed." Acheson issued a statement rill- ing out any acceptance of the Communist. proposal for agreement now on withdrawal of all foreign lforces from Korea. The State Secretary said the lbasic issue is Korean peace. He lsnld the Reds had once commit- lteri aggression in that country and flthe Korean people can be as- lsurcd that a repetition of this act lwlii not be tolerated." . ,-....-A------ I IDLKESTONE. Kent. l-:cPl- A retriever that ran into ithe sea near here brought back a 'two-pound bass. LONDON -lCPl- The Air Mill- istry has appealed for 350 alaltlon :puppies for training as R. C. I-". iairficid guards. Expect Announcement 0'1"1'AWA. July ill--tfP)-The army is expected to announci- soon the details of ii rotation plan to start hrlnxlnx Canadian soldiers home from Korea who- thar the fighting stops or not. The aim is believed to he I) have hundreds of Korean voter- ans home at least by Christmas and other men sent over to take their places. if a cease-fire mnterlalizes, the scheme could he developed into a full-scale re- patriatlon movement-if that be- comes possible. Indications are that those re- turned Korcnn veterans who don't want to enter the regular army will he offered their dis- charge after a leave in Canada. regardless of whether they have completed the 18-month term for which they enlisted in the special force. First to come home would like- be the first who arrived in Korea. that is mainly the men of the 2nd battalion of the Prin- cess Patricia”: Canadian Light was given up. infantry who landed there last Of Army Rotation Plan iDr-ccmht-r. i it still isn't clear whether the ,Patricias will come home. as a iunlt. in groups or as indivi- duals. That is the sort of ques- ltlon now under study by com- lmlttces at army headquarters. l The ma Battalion of the Fat- irirlas Regiment is in training at Wainwright. Alta.. and has been sending reinforcements for the 2nd Battalion. BLII Boss. Cann- dlan Press wrrespondent. in Korea, reported yesterday that the 2nd Battalion would like to come back as a unit. Whether the rotation flowers into a full-fledged re- patriation scheme depends on the outcome of the U. N.-Red ct-use-fire talks. lf p-ace doe! come. Canada would discuss with U. N. allies the question of withdrawing her troops. The feeling here is that Can ada would like to keep any gar- rison duties for her soldiers to a minimum but it is recognized that the other U. N. countries would probably feel the sam- way. plan agreement on American use of air 1 Truman Says American Policy Toward Spain Has Changed Slightly lsecretary Dean Acheson covered ithe situation in a statement Wed- inesday. Acheson had said the American government is seeking to enlist Spain in "the common defence against possible aggression." He said the Madrid talks were init- iated because "military authorit- ies are in general agreement that Spain is of strategic importance to the general defence of Western Europe." Acheson also sought to quiet fears that Britain and France might lose arms aid from the Un- ited States or suffer a setback in their status as vital defence areas if the United States enters into a. military agreement with Spain. He offered reassurances to Brit- ain and France that. they would suffer on neither score. l ifs East to Fool. A MAN, cams. Blrf HARD -to 4V.EaPV:llM ' HA1 AY . K4 TQRON'rO. July 19 - rcial Minimum temperatures observed between 7:30 PM. and 7:30 AM. EST. Maximum temperatures ob. served between 7:30 AM, and 7:30 P.M. EST: Victoria 55, 69; Edmonton 49. 72:.Calgary 51, '75; lRC.i.'ina 51. as: Winnipeg 40, 77; lToi-onto 63. 75: Ottawa. 68. '15; Montreal 63. 75: Quebec s., 57; Saint John 55. 70: Moncton 53, 75: Halifax 57. 65; Charlottetown E5, 75; Sydney 48, '73: Yarmouth 57. 70: Saint John's 40. 55. HALIFAX. July 19 -- (CM Official forecast; issued by the Dominion Public Weather Office and valid until midnight tomor- row. Synopsis: There is rain in most. regions of the forecast district and thun- derstorms are reported in some regions. The disturbance causing this weather will move eastward across the Maritimes during lho flight. and clearing weather will follow in its wake Friday. Forecasts: Pr.nce Edward island -- Over- cast. Occasional rain and thun- flQf'SlOl1llS-Ending Friday morning. Clearing in the afternoon. Little Change in temperature. South- west winds 15 becoming ligh? about noon. Iiow early Friday morning and high in the after. noon at Charlotte-to.u'n 62 and 70, Summary for Friday - Clear- ing after noon. High tide today at 12:02 am. and 11:21 am. '. Sun rises at 4:44 a.m. and sets lat 7:53 pm, Summerside tide eighteen min. utes later than Cliarlottetown l MCA AIR SERVICE ' Lv. Charlottetown for Moncton 5.30 A.M.--1.1.20 A.M.-4.40 RM. Ar. Charlottetown from Monrtol 7.25 A.M.-1.25 I'.M.--6.55 l'.llL Lv. Charlottetown for New Glasgow - llalfflx 7.40 AM. New Glasgow only: 1.40 l'.M. New Glasgow A Halifa) Ar. Charlottetown from New Glasgow and Halifax 11.00 AM. from New Glasgow only (.20 P.M. from New Glasgow and Halifax. Charlottetown - Sydney flights every Monday. Wednesday. Friday. BORDEN - CAPE TORMENTINI FERRY SERVICE Dally have Borden IA-an 0. ii 9.10 AM. 0.10 A.M. 10.85 A.ltl. 10.85 A.M. 1.00 I'.M. 1.00 l'.M. 2.40 P.M. 2.40 EM. 4.30 RM. 4.80 PM. 7.30 RM. 7.30 P.M. 9.00 PM. 9.00 PM. 10.30 PAM. 10.30 EM. WOOD ISLANDS - UAIIBOU I-1.-ERR! SERVICE (Standard Time) Leave Wood Islands- 'll;ri&.It1co Nova - 1 LN. 11 L31 ciui. A. Dnnnlnl-I us. 1 us. ; lam. Leave caribou- Cbu. A. Dunning-7 AM. 11 A.M.. I P.M. Prince Nova - 0 LI. 1 I EM. I,-In ll :5: ..s'-5:1-T-;:.-.-:3.-.?:.-2-.-1”:-TTT”s ea: " .:.