OIL lunar: MAN meat». r >‘-__ ________.i_i [pining Guardian. Iceland III. Obarlottelewn our-amt ‘Iwe Oeah. Swiss Pil Rescue l2 Yanks FlTr Ia CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1946 ‘Covers Prince Edward Island Like the Dew The body may be well. but the purse sick. MAXIMS 01A MERE MAN First Snap 0f Polish Vets Placsdl! Farms OTTAWA, Nov. 2d —(C P)-—- Arthur MacNamar-n. deputy min- ister of labor. said tonight near all of tho first group of 1.7M veterans who arrived in Canada recently from Italy now have been placed on Canadian farms. Coming Events "Dance in Orwell Hall Monday, November 25th. Millvlotw Orchestra. "Box Social, dance. Pleasant Grove Hall. Friday, November i. Poultry - Buying daily live and dressed poultry. Paying top market price. Davis dr. Fraser Ltd. "come to- the lecture and basket social in Canoe Cove Hall on Wednesday evening, Nov. 27th. "Notice—-More x 1s tires. alsi truck tire 700 x 20 tan plies. (l, C. Groon. Emerald. "Show — Mt. Stewart Tuesday “Persult to Algiers" plus Serial and Cartoon. "Remember Auction frosty-fives Spring Park Hall tonight. Lunch- es 15 cents. "Dance, New Perth Hall, Tues- illy. November 26th. Burke's Orch- estra. Refreshments. "Reserve Saturday. December ‘ith for Girl Guide Pantry Bale at the Maritime Electric. "Pie Social and Dance. Lot 65 Halli Tuesday, November 3th. Good mus c. "Hunter River fsrrnersloeding dressed hogs Nov. "its. Book. Mc- Guigan and Boylhny, "Pie Social and Dance. Emerald llail. Monday. November 25th. Dame starts 9. "Dance at K. of C. Hall. Soutls. Tuesday. November 26th.- Clifford's Orchestra. "Unloading slots; Nut andIOId Sydney Coal today and Monday at Milton. Vernon Gillespie. "Iona Hall. (thicken Supper. lost ‘dance of the season, Tuesday, Nov- ember 26th. _' "Collecting Hogs for Davis ant Fraser Ltd., every Tuesday. Writ °i' Phone collect. R. N. Dawson Crailaud. "Dance Millvlew Hail, Wednes- dur. November 2'1, Women] m. siilutc. Millview Orchestra. "loirir Farm Forum Meeting. Pnwnnl Garage l-Iall, Tuesday. Nov. 96111. i! o'clock. Special Films. "Come to dance. sale of horne- madr articles and. lunches, 1n Covohcad Community Hall, Wed- nesday, Nov. 2'7. in aid of W. I. “We are buying Poultry overy "i" Paying highest prices. M. and 0- Pliers. Market Building, Char- lotteiown DW-oadlria non at st Peters for Pal/ilk Fraser Ltd each ‘Tuesday l‘ truck pickup service from farm i0 car phone Roddie Pratt "Bazaar, pantry sale and play- Elie tn French River Hall. Tuesday. November 26th sponsored by Spring mt women's Institute. Dsoea "Notice to Farmers at Albany "Id a diets-lob. We are still collectiil ole for Davis Ar mrn- every IGOR. So please notify l“ "P1! in the week. G. C. Green and A. C Gregg "NW wood alsUhs and new l"!!! ‘heels. dowle harness. road a?‘ rabbit‘ belting and twang ""1011. meson. "no" _ . -_.. _ . flaunt ‘at l ‘hi2?’ out». m ‘mp dawns "W"? use». u card games. ltollle Mouton- fi orchestra. "Tamer 0;“- nu mod . "mbfihmleleent? Canada-bound voyage of more than 000 wives and childfln of Oan- adian s-rvicesnen was delayed when in collision with the csttloship star-moat. but the 8mm" W" capsized and aoo hood of cattle drowned. nit. nnpiits Brent is better known to ship Letitia. their ship, the Empire Brent. was No human lives were lost Canadians as the former hospital Big 5 Talk 0n Troop - Youth Tells 0f Wiping Cut llis Family With Gun ROCKVIHE. Md. Nov. 2.4—fAP) —A murder charge was filed today against curly-haired Robert Sny- der. 1d, who told without a tear of wiping out his family of three with five shotgun blasts after an argu- ment over using the automobile. and. then going to the movies '" A hesrimzrwas-set for tomorrow. The victims were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Snyder. -who adopted "Fob- blo", as he is called. when he was four, and an adopted daughter. Jone Ann 12. Their bodies were found Saturday around the lunch- eon tdble in their farm home near here. a Union Armv headquarters ‘n ihe American Civil War. Snyder. 50, was g Washington tax lawyer prominent in charit- able work and Masonic circle: His wife. Mrs. Janes Russell Snyder. (ti. was a leading clubwoman and part-time newspaper correspon- dent. Police said Bobbie told them he killed tho threw-ihe little girl with one shot, hi-s foster parents with two apiece-just as they were about to sit down in the kitchen for lunch, Then, sitar, removing his father's wallet. containing“ $15, he 20f ‘nto thc car and drnvr- in Chevy Chase. Md. whrra he r-ir-k- ed up a chum and together they went to Woehinfliflfl io ihe movies tn can “The Cwlrovrsd Mir-atria," Follow/int! the movi-os. ‘he hays drove tn nearhv vetw-arirr. vid whore. ct the rentiest of his [rt-amt Bobbie want into the police station and toldhia story. not an in Slxnftllung” Patllila 8T. FRANCIS PLANTATION. Mo, Nov. St-An automobile hit a line of six young people walking in flle on a highway near here last night, killing two and critic- ally injuring a third. “Police said the victims ' were Norman Oaks, 18. and Jeanne D'- Arc Olleiette. l8. both of this Canadian border settlement. Anita Dandreau. l8, was in lagie Lake Hospital with orihei hgad injuries. Two other youths ware slightly injured and the Privately Inventory LAKE SUCCESS. N.Y.. Nov. 2d —(AP) —- The United States, to- night was hopeful of agreement on world troop-inventory and dis- armament proposals before the United Nations as private talks be- gan among the Big Five powers on conflicting British and Russian plans Authoritative sources, however. said the American delegation was ready to support British proposals for Joint U.N. discussions on the two controversial issues if week- end talks failed to reconcile Brit- ish and Russian views. British sources said the United Kingdom was considering the feas- ibility ‘of offering a compromise plan which would include a United Nations inspection board to deter- mine with accuracy figures aub- mitted on troops qt all member countries at home and abroad. British sources argued that such an inspection board would tic in closely with disarmament. The Un- ited States has proposed world- wide inspection of armaments, a point 1t insists ls necessary if an arms-limitation program is to suc- coed. The disagreement between Brit- ain and Russia boils down to this: The Russians insist that the troop inventory abroad should be made now and not linked with dis- armament. Brltain insists that the two be combined. - The Russians. however, said th would not object to a report on troops at ilome, but argued that it should be done inter in connection with disarmament. Britain insists on the troop 1n- ventor including those at home and abroad and wants it linked with disarmament. The United States is more or less Ln “gr-cement with both the Brit- ish and the Russian viewpoints. Winter Shipping Season Opens At Saint John samr JOHN, NB., Nov. 2a- (CP)--'1‘he Canadian Pacific cargo-- passenger liner Beaverford arrived here today from Liverpool and tied up beside s sister ship. the Beaver- glen. whose arrival early Saturday taper-ed the winter BhlPPlIIE WWW ere. The Boaverford brought 2'7 pas- seniors to Saint John. Another. Mm James A. Mlnnes. 78. Kind!- ton, Ont, died Saturday. Returning from a visit to England. she hid been accompanied by a daughter. Mrs GR. Sinclair, also of Kingston. The cargo included 14 tone of Elli-h Wll llfihlmldd. Huge Smuggling Trade Between Belgium - Germany (I; Ices Munro). BBUSSIJ, Nov. 2t — (UP); Smuggling across the Belgian-Orr- Inan frontier has reached an un- ilooedented scale. with orgafiisrvd gangs in fest automobiles running contraband from prosperous 3e1- gium into the ruined Reich. British and Belgian OCCUpLluH troops alone the border and Bel- gls-n police are trying hard to cope with it. but the clandestine trade eontlnun. _ The smugglers round up un- rationed" Belgian commodities such as tea and oigarets, and coffee which although rationed is plenti- fol. and loll thliii in German! at latter prices es- beeisg them tor g, and_ can. fig I also bllieved to be Illicit MMEWA...“ .. r... ' I I If‘! C ~ i0 ddllflofl ‘Mm l collinear-atrium liquor consifllod i0 A1118!!!» At night smugglers’ cars and trucks roar through the border aroa, fernod in Von Rundstedvs German offensive during the last winter of the war. The frontier opposite Aachen, south from Eupon and Spa. towns like Malmody. Bas- togne and 8t. Vith are suspected as Jumping-off spots for the bor- der runners. Border troops and police also are on the alert for German pris- oners-of-war who from prison camps and coal mines in Belgium and tho Netherlands. Several dose; are known by the police to be loose in the border regions, lying low and living off the land while waiting their chance to sli across. ' Other liea has are an “in- vasion” of German children, who come into Belgium to beg for food- and wandering sofolseertrom east- on. Iurope who no unwilling to have escepedi Next Session 0f House Jan. 30'! OTTAWA, Nov. 24.—(CP)- Some political observers in Ottawa ox- pressed belief today that the open- ing of the next session of Parlia- ment may be set for Jan. 30 to por- mlt the tilting of the Commons vacancy created last week by the death of W. C. Macdonald. Liberal member for Halifax, Thumbing through electoral rule books. the observer said n by- elactlon writ would have to be is- sued this week if’ the vacancy is to be filled before ihd end of Jan- uary. Prime Minister Mackenzie King is on record as saying that the next session will open not later than the end of January. Government's have made it. a practice of not having by-Qacbons in progress while Parliament .s m session to prevent the campaign being fought on the floor of ihe Commons. The observers said it was likely that Mr. King would not want the session and the by- eieciion campaign to conflict. Jules Cwionquay. chiefclectnrai off-‘ccr. said he has received no indication as to when a wrii for the Halifax seat might be ‘ssued. Will Inspect ll. B. Potatoes 0n Test Farm FRBDERJCTON. Nov. 24 — (CP) — G.C Cunningham, provincial potato marketing specialist, has left to carry out his annual in- spoction of New Brunswick seed Potatoes grown on a test farm at Princeton, Fla. During the winter months, Mr. Cunningham will keep opnstant check on the seed, planted by the Florida farmers for the New Bruns- wick Agriculture Department to de- termine their freedom from dis- ease. The tests. canted out yearly. are sponsored and financed jointly by the seed potato growers of New Brunswick and the Agriculture De- partment. Individual lots of seeds are furn- ished by the growers and forward- to Princeton where arrange- ments have been made with farm- ers for planting there. Similar ex- periments are performed annually by the Maine government and growers of that state. Ii. S. liavy Ships Load For Antarctic WASHINGTON, Nov. 24—(AP. —The United States Navy's Ant- arctic cxpedition is loading its ships at two ports for a direct journey to the Polar regions. Capt. M. A. Norcross, logistics (supply) clue: tor the expedition, said today the multitude of gear lneeded for the biggest Polar ex- pedition is going into ihe holds of ships at naval bases in Port f-fuenemc, Calif" and Norfolk. Va. The eitpeditiurr expects to ‘leave some time next month. ' Each ship will be self-sustain- ing, carrying its own supplies. The cargo vessels will carry surp- ies for a base camp. Two big eet tankers will have fuel to supply the ships and aircraft in the Antarctic and get them back homo. Most of the 4,000 men of the expedition will live aboard the i8 ships, with the vessels anchored close 1n shore, but a 800~n1anbele will be established. prob- ably on the Ross ice shelf. The camp" will be primarily for mp- port of air operations. return home for political reports. ml’ i‘? Bl FLGUR Storms Cause ‘Heavy Damage In Britain LONDON, Nov. 24-(0? Cablel— Torrential rains during the week- end in Britain left a trail of havoc —fam'llies marooned, railways and roads impossible, cattle washed down swollen rivers, thousands of acres of land under water, u train derailed after a IOU-yard race to escape a mountain landslld-g and ships in distress in Ltavy seas- The storms broke out anew to- day after nine days of destrucvve weather which has harried Enl- land and Wales and has caused many rivers to overflow. Ships In Distress Off the Devon coast. meanwhile. the 7.l76-ton American ship Zone Gale and two Brl-tish stoamsliips towed by tugs wallowcd in moun- tainous Atlaniic rollers in a ‘l9- mlle an hour gale. The Zone Gale radioed Plymouth that two of her crew were injured and requested doctors and ambulance men to stand by, Rourzh seas in Plymouth Sound so far have made it N11705- slble for the medical party to hoard shin. Other ships in distress were the TTIi-ton Ayrshire Coast and the Jnfienh P. Cressy. A; nrrrkfastlelgh. Devon. more than F0 persons took refuge in bcd- rooms (r5 tnrrents swept through the town. Firemen in boats went to their rescue and children were passed through windows. Itlvor Conway in Flood ‘In? the second time in two Months the River Conway im North W-ies broke its banks and dovasttitarl thousands of acres. ll"*v"t‘rtlflnii< channel sees halter- ad rk- Sniiqfinnri coast nf tilt-gland and sons Rfi-fnoi-hiizh waves crnahln" over the Scafcrd, Sussex. Promenade. T-C/"V-VIPDPT‘! in the Thames Vaiiov were working desperately to onnirfll endless torrents of wat- er ihrectcnini! riverside homes, Cola warnings earlv today cov- ered an area from Norway to the Azores and from Spain to treat‘ the Arctic Circle. Examine Labor Opposition To Foreign Policy By JAMES McCOOK LONDON. Nov. 24 -- (CP Cablel -0pposltloii parties and rightist Labor men are examining with in- tcrcst and concern the detailed criticism of British relations with the United States set forth last wcck by Labor rebels in the House of Commons debate. Nearly 60 members critical of For- eign Secretary Bevin's policies did not force their criticism to the ul- timate by voting against the gov- ernment when division came. But more than 100 Labor members ab- stained from voting, which was taken to mean that they were dis- gruntled over some phases of Labor policy toward the outside world. The British-United States As- sociation was sharply assailed by the rebels but their more deliber- ate condemnation was contained in a letter sent t0 Prime Minister At- tlee before the debate was held. The letter expressed dissatisfac- tion with foreign policy Generally but almost every paragrflllh 00!!- ‘United tatned mention of the states. , - Here are the points stated in the letter, poms of which wore later buttressed by statements in the House: ‘ 1. The main British govern- ment pIBQQQUpALIOTI obviously is with airman steps to expand the Soviet Union's bones oi illilillllvfl in Bumpe. This contorn is not accompanied by concern 0r oom- inent in regard to extension d United States riuuury hi" from Greltiland to the Pane ls- ‘(Oontinued on Page s Col til 0330 CANADA it 1; A l’ //v t; Transport Crash By ERNEST G. FISCHER UNTERBACH. Switzerland. Nov. 24—(AP)—-TWo daring swiss p11. 0N. making nine shuttle trips in ski-equipped planes, today plu¢k_ ed i2 hungry but happy Amerp cans off the Alpine glacier where they had rationed tiny chocolate bars and drunk snow water. They had been marooned five days. The l2 were transferred to an American hospital train, due to- mflrrvw in Vienna, more than 320 miles to the northeast. All but two were reported in good shape, despite their long vigil on the huae. 8.000-foot high Gaull glac- ier where their United States rescued. He said a down draft caused the forced landing of his plane, en route to Marseilie from Munich. Food Was Low Capt. Tate said the plane's food supply-box lunches-was exhaust- ed Friday and the food ration was fixed at one penny chocolate bar a person. The passengers mixed gasoline and oil to form a fuel 011 and start a fire over which they melted snow for drinking water. Wooden portions of the plane were ripped out to use in keeping the flre burning. Blankets, seats and parts of the ,plane'a upholstery served forbcd- ding. The rescue was effected ‘by two Fieseler Starch planes, German- designed craft carrying only a pilot and two other persons. As tllc planes succesfully con- cluded their task Swiss authorit- les expressed concern for the ap- proximately ‘l0 Swiss civilians and military personnel who had pick- ed their wsy Saturday across the treacherous face of the glacier to reach the plane. Was Chewing Guns Eleven-year-old Mary Alice Mc- Mahon came off the Starch plane smiling and chewing on a piece of gum. Capt. TatcXs mother aboard the transport plane. She and sgt. Wayne G. Folsom of Postville, Iowa, crew chief, were the two most seriously affected also was tOantinueti 0n Page 5 Col. 3) s... British mp For India Dead NEW DEIJH. Nov. 24 ’- (AP) — ’I‘he Moslem League newspaper Dawn said loday that for "all prac- tical purposes" the British long- term plan for Indian independence was dead and added “let what is dead be buried lest it spread pest- ilonce." That statement. coupled with the assertion last week by Mohammad All Jinnah. Moslem League pres- ident that ihe League would not participate in the Constituent As- sembly chargcd -with drafting the charter for Indian independence. POsed a new crisis for the interim government in which both the League and rival all-India Con- grats Party are participating. 12 PAGES "my transport pancakcd last Tuesday. . ‘Capt. Ra l Tutc, Jifi. Pilot of the crashe lane. was the last Subscription Delivered $6.00 Mail $5.00, other Provinces d: USA. $7.00 Glacier , Wgrg Marggngd. Chief Commissioner Fivg Bays Aft-gr Arrives This Evening MAJ-GEN SPRY. C-BE. D.5.0. Official word was received Sut- urday evening that Major General D. G. Spry, 0.13.1.1, 0.5.0.. Jhief Executive Commissioner of in Charlottetown this evening by Diane. Major General Spry will lilénd Tuesday in meeting Scout leaders of this Province. However. during his free time he hopes to renew old acquaintances made overseas in ihe First and Third Divisions end also make as many new acquaintances as possible The ientatrve programme for the General ls as follows:- Mviltlaw-Mct. ntairpor-t try or. mlali- 4-55 Il-m-I quiet dlnnt-f n! Charlottetown Hotel. 6.00 ‘A111,; visit to Garrison Officers Mes; Armouries, if so desirous, 8.00 pm. TUQSdJY-Drive about city and vlsEis i0 LL-GOVETHOY. Pramlrr, Mavci- and other officials, 10mm. 1200: Conference with Scout Lead- ers at Ch’town Hotel reception room, 4.80-5.30; Conference din- ihC l 30y Scouts of Canada will arrive- Champion Turnip? (By The Canadian Press) SAINT JOHN. N.B., Nov. 7A ,—P055ibly tho World's heavy- weight c-hampinn in its cluss,r\ monstn" turnip harvested on Mount 0pc Farm at nearby {Nerepis weighs 26'»; pounds land is 40 inches in circum- Terence. The seed fell by chance into a wlnduwalll flow- erpot, and inter the sprout livzis transplanted in thi- garden where Mrs. P.G. Nusu and her ‘children ‘tended it while it igrcw with an ambition un- lknown among ordinary turnips. —-Underwatcr iinz. to keep a ship steady in choppy 9:95 and reduce seasirlzncss have been fitted to the Southern Railway steamer Palaise, recently launched tare. ‘ilif. oiiix ‘iHiNR 4am‘ Shuts orv Most Ramos is file 7% iNSTALLMENT Cottccfon! (-5 l1? 5* ’ u Q3 [l] TORONTO- Nev. ‘_ and maximum icmperalui nrr. Charlottetown Hotel. n.op_ 730: Addresses Navy. Army. Air Frlrcc Officers’ Club. 8,30. St. John. N. 2B,. 3,00 g_m, Life-Saving Awards Are Announced HALIFAX. Nov. 24 —(CP)— Parchments of the Royal Canadian “ma”! 599151? for life-saving have bwn awarded to l0 Maritim- ers and one Netwfoundlandcr, it was announced here Saturday. All but one were for rescues from drowning. The other was attics Rninforth who rescued Stanley Col- vill from a barring house in llall- fax last Feb. 4. Other recipients of the are: Alphonse Martin for rescue of Malcolm Moses in Saint John, NB. June 18. Capt. Gordon Caines of New- foundland who rescued Stanley Mc- lnnis at North Sydney July 2. Vernon Campbell, John Dalziel and Ilarold Brush for rescuing Ger- aid E. Prcclct‘, Joyce and K Proctor at Cavendish Beach, Char loitetown Aug. 151 Howard Cinrke of Hanisport fcr awards rescue at Caanecn Lake May 5 of Ray Kirby; Franklyn Lcvy of Mahore Bay for saving George BUUZDlIlC June 8: Everett Wenteell of Molega Ldre for rescue of Al lphonso Bizeau March 16. HALIFAX. Nov. M-(CP) - Tn just 12 hours today 1,185 Poles, the second contingent of Canada's new farmer immigrants to arrive in Hall-fax. rlisembarked from the ‘LOG-ton transport Sea Snipe after police. customs and nt-diral inspection and clambared aboard trains which tonight roiled north- ward through eastern New Bruns- wlck. bearing them to their new homes across Canada. Without fanfare. the Sea Snipe moved into pier 22 shortly efier midnight Saturday and by noon today all but 100 of her passenW-rit had boarded waiting irnlns The 1N who were left behind will be placed on Nova Scotia farms in the next few days. The scene was much the some as that of the arrival r-f the Sea Robin two weeks ago. The Sea Robin had brought to Canada the first contingent cf Polish veteran-i. former members of General And- ers‘ hard-bitten Polish Corps and nearly all of these 1,700 men al- New Contingent 0f 1,185 Poles Arri res ready have been placed on Cana- dian farms, The sea Sal-pew voyage from Naples was a rough one but her happy, grinning passengers, who fought with Canadians in the 8th Army over tlic rock-ribbed Rfffllh of Italy. spoke not of what lay behind them but of what was ahead. As Canada's allies stepped aboard west-hound trains, 2-000 of he!‘ former enemies were starting on their second leg of the long voyage home. German prisoners of w-rr. they sailed for England n“ the liner Sumatra, which inst w-r-ck brought home ‘about 1.000 Canadian Army personnel. Cpl. James Edward Wood of the Veterans Guard, who had guarded prisoners on their trip‘ across the Dominion. died aria early today. A native of Enl- ianri, he was returning ome after many years in Canada. ddrsas of the 57-year-old veteran was given as I/clhrbldge. Alta. Wcdnesduy—Lo1ves by p~lan- 1m- , Ottawa aboard the laml-v Vancouver .. 3B 48 Edmonton . 1 I Raging . 1 I Winnipeg . . 5 8 ‘ Toronto . . 28 53 Iii 33 Montreal . l7 3'1 Quebec . . 12 33 Saint John l6 30 Mmicion l5 2'! lHllifax .. as 34 lChat-lnttctown . 20 28 l Sydncy I g3 20 I Yarmouth . 27 37 HALIFAX. Nov. 24 - Weather 1 synopsis issucd tonight by the Dominion Public Wcaillr-r Office ail Halifax. Synopsis at 9 P.M.: . Strong northwesterly winds ‘brought snow flllrries _io the east- crn regions totiny btit fine cold \\'(‘ilfl‘li"i‘ prvvnllcd nvcr most of tho hfnrliittii-s. Tcmpcrniurcs rc- imnincti below frcczlng in nu but; the south coastal regions. A storm ovcr the Great Lakes is ,mnvlng cnstward and is expected jto git-c strong tvinds and modcr- ‘trtingz temperatures. Rain show- icrs arc cxpcctcd in most 0f lllt‘. regions with some snow in illl‘. north. Forecasts valid until Monday midnight. Prinrc Edward island: Over- mnst Monday. Ruin shower-s in ‘ilzrr nftctiootr and cvcnlng. Con- lsidoi-nblv milder. Southwcst winds 110 mph. increasing to south .winds 25 mph. Nfondav nftcr- lnoon. High Monday Iii Chtirldiic- Jdwn 43. High tidc this afternoon at 1.25 and tonight at 11.25. Sim sets this afternoon at 4.24 and rises tomorrow mornlngat 7.12. First quarter moon December 14 447 P. BM. Sumnrcrside tide cightecn mill~ utcs later than Charlottetown. AIR SCHEDULE Charlottetown-Mouton Jseava Charlottetown 8 A. M., 11.20 A. M. 8.15 P M Arrive Charlottetown 6.55 A. M. 135 P. M., 5.55 P. M. Charlottetown l-iraiitaao- Charlottetown 1.45 P. M. Charlottetown 4.55 P. M Charlottetown -New Glasgow- Leave Charlottetown 7 A. M.. 1.4! P. M. Arrive Charlotttown 11.15 A. M. 5.15 P. M. CAI! FERRY "PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND" Leave Borden at 0.05 AM. l PM- and 1.80 P M. Leave Tormentlne 10.30 A M. ‘i P M. 7.90 P M. Extra trips are made between on which sutomobliesmgp _____ SUNDAY CIRVICI from Borden. i ms ass tut. From Tot-mention S 1PM.- I PM. WOOD lBLANllB-JIAIIIOU Leave Wood islands. dell! I Ii- M- 11A. M» IBM. Skid. lfld Caribou at seine hours. Leave arrive