GCIAING EMEii MAXIM‘? or A IIIIIII MAN Wills loltlllnlnol eomea lie filflbffelllllofi loqnd u i Ionlll lull-Inn. lauded llrl, “platinum Guardian. ‘Ion Con; CANUCKS REMAIN A ACTION NEAR cantorrrrowa. BHARIUIIHCWN zyyr/ m» The People's Paper /// ’/// p ----~ Covers Prince Edward island Like the Dew CANADA, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1944 - IiIIAR t wsn ‘\\‘\\\\\ 31111.1“. Read by Everybody Local Sailor Survives ffhagnnelf S Potato Spraying Now ilnder Way In This Province Late Night is showing up in some of the earlier Dlantinks and may be exgected to become firmly estab- lis ed if the present humid weath- er continues, it was reported yester- day. The recent warm weather and abundant moisture available the soil have combined to prom- ote unusually strong growth in po- ma. fields. farmers who have not- made the first spray application are being urzed to do so without delay in order to place a protective coverage over rapidly growing lents. The necessity fol- this pro- ection now is more clearly under- stood if one stops to realize that leaves and stems not receiving this early season application take the blight later. endangering the entire crop when the lower leaves cannot be reached by the spray. Advices fronl the Dominion Lab- oratory are to the effect that. inr- mers should spray at l0 day in- tervals or oftelier if blight is dev- eloping rapidly. spraying should not be neglect/ed during fine wea- ther nor during the haying period unless the weather is unusually dry and generally against rapid Etowth and blight development. Unless otherwise advLrecl, however. far- mers should follow the regular spray program without interrup- tion, bearing in mind not to spray when the plants are wet or if any Iain is falling. AFRICANS INI-V-V AR SALISBURY, Rhodesia --(CP)—- Alrican villagers of the Kawambwa district have collected nearly 9.000 unds of rubber fo: ‘he vzar effort n 15 months. The scheme is I"- ganizcd by the local cliirfs. Eb "Rollo Bay Tea July 19th. 7-6-111. "SIIUPF-Eli. Peter's yvednesday. 7-10-21. "Show —- Murray River TilUl'S-; flay. 7-11-21. "Dance, Dough Schwil Tues- day, July 141th. uood mums. 7-11-11. "Dance, Lake Verde School. Thursday. July 13th 7-11-11. "Crapaud Frill Arli‘ meeting Jilly 12in at 9 P. "Lawn Party. Abels Cape. Boy Fontlune on Pricey afternoon. July 14th 7-11- "r lodge, 1. 7-11-11. "Ice Cream and Bazaar in Ciicrry Valley iiail. WCQIILsCIJI‘, July lien}. l- ‘i-I . Trac- WY “Dance and Ice Cream, Idle Cross School. Weclnesuirygfll ,- 12th. "Wednesday. Jilly 19th. Ice Cream and Strawberry Festival and Dance. Corran Balui. ‘I- ' "Ice Cream Festival and Dance it Cherry l-lill School, ‘Iizosaay, July 11th. 7- 2i "Ice Cream social. Clyde River Hall. Wednesday. Jilly 112th, Auc- vices Presbyterian Church. T-ll-ii. "Come to the ice cream social‘ in Sea View Hall Tilesdlly eve-. ning, July 11. 7-ll-iii "Dance and Ice Cream Festival. Iona School. Cardigan, Judy 12th. Dood music. 7-11- . "Come to Marshfield-Duilstaff- naIe United Church tea July 12. Supper ready at 5 o'clock. '1-10-2i "Ice Cream Festival and Dance; it. Anne's School. Hope River. Wednesday. July 12. 7-11-21 "Unloading car bulk Wheat Monday, July 10th and Tuesday 11th. Bring bags. Dillon and Spil- lett. 7-10-21 "Dance in Moreli Hail Wednes- day, July 12. Percy Groom's Or- ehestra. 7- i- . "be Cream Social and Dance. V. olpe School, Thursday. July t in aid of Souris Hospital. 7-I1-ll. "Iteserv Friday. Jul 14th for dance ande lunches in Afton Hall. by Rim Point Women's Ins1i7tu1t1c. "Norboro Group Women's Insti- Cornvention, New London Hall. y. July 18th, afternoon ‘ll EM. Evening B P M. 7-11-11. "lee Cream Social and Dance at Cape ‘Pl-averse Hall Tuesday, July is. Proceeds in no of Hnil 6-11-12-17-18 "Rte Didrict Convention of the Wdnm’! ma? Mo! udilFbalnlul/eidilin Boot on r . y will: undone at 8.00 8:14 5:10 . the Baltic and the Pripet marshes is in the region of Iltena. capture of Where Reds Make Mile-an-llourAlivanea EAST PRUSSIA Pripet Marshes “a _.... as. \- l . ‘ WARSAW “rest Iitvsk Hi‘ POLAND 0 MILES 0 100 lifap shows where Red forces. advancing a mile-an-hour have smashed through Nazi defenses to within 10 miles of the Latvian bor. der and 25 miles from the valley guarding Warsaw. Neutral sources re- port that Germans are evacuating civilians from East Prussia, Dotted line shows start of current drive; solid line shows the present front. ,-._.-=s=r _ i‘ War Situation Nigjht v By Klrke L. Simpson, Associated Press War Analyst A dangerous Russian stab info northeastern Liilliuiilil threatening to cut eff all German forces in Latvia and Estonia is admitted in Berlin broadcasts as well as liloscow . y». It lends some credibility to underground reports in London of impending Nazi flight from hoill Bal- tic Static: and most of Lithuania. ‘ The new Russian puncture of the toppling German front between ivliich Moscow announced today. The town lies 25 miles or S" 1115168 U10 Polish-Lithuanian border oil the Iiaugampilil iDvlllskl-Kunas highway. Its fall means that the lust direct communication line has been cut be- tween the Lithuanian capital and the Latvian-Estonian eml of the casi- Blast Shutters Canadian Motor Torpedo Boat M. COSICIIO 0f Ciftgwn Is One Of Survivors. IDNDON. Ju1y_10 —- (CP Cable) -_ Two sailors were killed nine others are lilissing‘ as a rc- sult of an explosion which shattered Canadian motor torpedo Ln the English Channel recently, the Royal winadian Navy announ- ced tonight The M T. B.'s com- manding officer, Lieut David KIIIBXILD S. C . R C N. V. R... 0i’ VBJICOUVCI‘. is among the missing. The bvatnartsr an R c N ilc- fllla Olleratinc: under tho over-all command of LL-Cmdr. Tony flaw of Quebec City, ivas returning to base in the early morning mist. after , a patrol in enemy watrrs off France when it disintzgratcrl in two cx- plosions that. showered shrapnel and debris over a wide area. Six of the crew were rescued The dead are AB George Grant of Prince George, B C , and AB. George Ashmorc of Laclmze, Que Those missing. in addition to Kiilam, include PO. Motor Mech- iztxnics Douglas George of Woifvilic. Survivors Picked Up The six survivors, all able sea- r- en, were picked up by another NI T. B , commanded by Licut. Clinr- les Chaffey. placed aboard a hcs- pital shin off the French coast. and reached a British port a few hours later. Chaffey lived in West Vancouver. B. C . until he renter- cd the navy and his mother has at Montreal address The survivors 1 Roswell of Mon M Costello of Charlottetown; Letters of Toronto: Pliillip Dui-nford of Or- illia, Ont : J Allingharn of Mc- Adam, N 8.. and M. Lay ofCedar- vale, l3. C Four of the dazed and oil-soaked survivors were pulled ab: rd Ch fe_v's M T B rt for: sccoizds ier the explosion The other two were saved b": AB‘ Robert Mc- Nally of Toronto, who junlped from ‘he reselling 1 T E. and pulled the men in with a Carley flout. Poor visibility ‘hampered the res- cue attempts and after 90 minutes Charley brokp off the search and a British M T. B. took over Survivors said they last saw Kiliam clinging to a gas tank. ‘yel- A. B ‘s Andre evn bnille front. to dorm the fo corner oi’ Lithuania within i Obviously WIUII ha must force a critical doc is moving at a pace fraught w Hillel-lies if they full to stall to be deployed there Forest Fires In Cue. Under Control VAL D‘OR, Que . July 10 — (O P) —I<"orest fires in the Northern Quebec mining belt were said to mostly under control today and with rainfall reported in the Cad- illac area Saturday night. resid- ents of the threatened town began trooping back to their homes today. Damage estimated at $0.000 was caused at Cadillac Saturday when the forest fires destroyed houses and a store. while damage in the village of Pascalis. which was wiped out Friday night, was (cxsgmated at much more than $100,- Thibailt Tremblay, chief Fire Ranger for the district. said the situation W115 well m hand "but the ‘fires will keep burning until we get some rain, and until the rain comes there ls always danger that a sudden wind may carry the sparks into the Iowns." \ Quebec Exports 600 Cars Of Potatoes QUEBEC, July 10 -- (C?) — such extensive points." Moscow announcements show Bus ready surged by Wilno less than 50 miles on leaving the Important rail hub city itself to mopping: in itmisc-tu-hnusc battle with its rczlrguard Nazi garrison. The Russian break-through at Wilno and in thr- e to surrender of’ all the Baltic States except the south" he southward curve of the Nolnrlllos River. ullioh flows thrnulzh both Knunrls and Grudno. ppens in the next few days on tin- ision upon the Germans. The Rus='an steilmroller 1th appalling disaster poo. it or to withdraw speedily enough from IIII‘ Haiti- State-i to save the 25 divisions Dec are Army Su Burned In Yukon mi be blocks long, packed with i eight’ with skin forces farther south have a1- st oi’ Kaunas. ml both sides ~up forces engaged i Uterla area seems cs0 i eastern front l tllities for the Russian-Allied sources estimated pelts; NEW WESTMINSTER. B. _ 0.. July 1o _- tCPi - B. W. smio son of New \Vest.minstei~ released tor publication today a letter he received from his dautlllici l" Whitehorse, Y. 'I‘., telling oi des- truction of American supplies lll that area. "I was out to a camp last nlihi north of Whitehorse. 1 saw a P111119 they call salvage Post. It is a oar- racks between two and three city winter clothes, overshoes. parkas. pure wool blankets, comforters, chairs. office desks and almost everything you could imagine. "So help me God, they stacked them up, poured gBSOUrw over them, set theln on fire. Guards stood around fixed bayoncts so nobody could get anythine- “Several of the boys told me of cases where they buried two or three trucks in holes and covered them over with steam shovels.‘ Denies Stores Destroyed OTTAWA, July 10 —- Investigat- ion by May-Gen. W. special commissioner for defence projects 1n Northwest Canada. has not disclosed evidence of stores oe- ing abandoned or destroyed in the Alaska highway area, it was repor- ted in the Commons today in a reply for M. J. Caldwell. C. C. F. leader. Thc government said no offers had been received from the United States for the taking over of stores. W. Foster. hi ling “Carry on. don't worry about us." KlllQill, vzilo has commanded small boats in the Englsil Cilan- nel and C11 the west coast of Africa since lie joined ‘the navy {our years ago, was awarded the Y). s. C- lust before Drinker-due “for destroying installations which would have helped the enemy.” Five of the survivors were uunv ners who were at their post when the ship exploded They were catapulted into the ivater. The sixth, Rosseail, ivzis on duty witil- in the ship and was knocked un- conscious when the blast threw him against a deck heart. The second explCslon rip en the bottom cf the Malt fwd on- ZlkG wet cardboard and flung him clear.- without He came to the surface I o a life-jacket. and in water with oil and gasoline fumes Helped Costello "Then I sighted Costello helped him to n floating gnS Roumenu said. “Later we picked up by aicNeily W110 swimming ill the water and int: a Carley float behind liiin l-Iolv; I cot. out nlivo only God knows. Describing the scene after the explosion, Chaffcy said "All I could see were small pieces of wreckage spread over the sea." an.“ tin W610 Coup Reported In Colombia CARACAS. Venezuela, July 10- (AP) - The Colombian Embassy reported tonight that according to a. radio broadcast from Bogota. a military group headed by Lt-Col. Diogenes Gil had taken prisoner President Alfonso Lopez of Col- ombia and several members of his cabinet and that. Gil hrld declared m ti P id i: boat ‘ u. the country club tomorrow rvenli S was. tow-‘ inking and I 1 | Pictured above Ire some of the ‘ members of the crew of tlzo Can. adlrin Motor Torpedo Boat lost in an explosion in the ljligiisil (‘hali- llel TQCBYlI-IY- First lzlan in lhe sc- collzl row is 0S. fviaurlcc (Just-silo of Charlottetown, one of the sur- VIVDTS. i Others in the picture, reading . from left to right are; front l-ow-— P_0. Douglas George of Wolfville, 3., missing; AB. Maurice Lay "I Cellarflllv. B. C., seriously woun- lll-‘d; All. John E_ Allingllam Mc- Adam, N. B., survivor; AB. George Ashmnl-e of Lztchine, Quebec, kil- led; AB. Albe .the boat at the time of i i sinking; an. M an" missing. Con. De Cauile Expected In Ottawa Today QTYTAWA. July, l0—_(CP)—Pi'imc lvllliistei‘ Maoscilzie King ailnoun- .9013 £00113’ f-lwoGcn. Dc Gaulle is Vxpcctegi to arrive in Ottawa from ,the United States by air tomorrow zinouiing, leaving Wednesday morn. lbrief "ISIIS to Quebec and A y CH . . Mr. King said ill rt statement i ggilthwhpltvleehtefi GIcrLGDOe GaulleG will s ie vernor- en- liggllltogluPé-incess Alice at Govern- l The statement did not sav whe- ther Gen. De Gaulte will return 1o gamma his visits to Quebec While here.'he will lay o. ivremih at the National War Memorial i".- .bo1rt noon. their 1:0 to Parliament 1 Hill whore he wil speak in_ front of the Ponce Tmver after an introduc- firm by Mr._ K111i! He will have un interview with Mr. Kine at 4 om . a nross conforenre at 4:30 p.m and will have dlnnor with Mr. Kine at. i 1 i I . 11E! ‘ At. present. Gen. D in Wrisllinot 111:! n v and cilirr ‘United States govern- ment officials Scottish Div, Led iirive Across Udell ALLIED SUPREME HEAD- QUARTERS. Jilly l0 (CPJ The 15th division made up of Scot- tish Highlanders and lowlandcrs and livn fronl Glasgow headed the Ali::1 tirivc across the River Odon n the girciiidc to tile capture of Cacti, it, \\'.\s disclosed today. Veterans of battalions which foilglii. in France ill i940 and later mar the troops which captured T: ‘ille Julie 27 and with the help of armor drove across the stream tn secure a bridgehead by the next ay. The 15th reached Normand little more than a week after D headquarters said. It was the for- mations first action against the y 8. Dir.’ V “enemy in_ this campaign. rt Walker, not ivith‘ Sto. Edward Button, West, KI|fll|fl-‘ ioviets Advance Along Central Front Q‘. I11 Alamein and TUIIIS W619 B". I Second row Scull llc-Lle TCI. . not I i lilo ship when lost; Philip Durrlford, Orillirl, 0nt., “gr-l vivor. ‘i On the bridge, Li. Dave Killian‘, officer commanding. missing; Lt.‘ Howard A. Hunt, Toronto, n-liss-, ing; LS. Jack Lee. co.\"n of King-t . ston. Ontario who was not with the 1 ship when it was 10st. . I The above picture was token. , following s. stellar performance off} Le l-lavre during- the invasion of! France when they drew (lungritlll-e, zltions and thanks from Rear Ad-i mirrll Philip Vinn, commander of i the ilaval forces. i i All LONDON, July 10 —- (A P) — Surging westward all along the Central Front, Soviet troops cap- tured today two inlportant railway centres, Luniniec and Slonim. guar- ding the direct routes to Brest- Litovsk and Bialystok in DIG-WEI‘ Poland. and also cut the highway linking Daugavpils (Dvinski and Kaunas by a 28-mile advance t0- ward the Baltic Sea, Moscow an- nounced tonight. The relentless Russian drive was reported in British press dispatches to have reached within 6° miles of East Prus- sia. and on most. of the 350-miie front the Nazis were falling back in disorder. Fierce hand-to-hand fighting continued in the streets of Willie. where the Soviet communique said a large liumbcr of German troops were encircled in the centre of the city and viere being wiped out. Premier Stalin personally an- nounced the capture of Luniniec (Lunlnets) and Slollim in a special order of the day issued a few hours after the Germans themselves had announced the evacuation of the former town. n r-"ilnvay junction 30 miles east oi’ Pinsk. Legion Protests T 0 Quebec Government MONTREAL. July 10 -- (CPl -- ‘Thc Quebec Provincial Command of tho Canadian Legion Saturday‘ passed n resolution protesting tho laying off of veterans in war plants and tllc retention of mcii ifranted rlcfcrnlorlts from militrlr‘ service. Another resolution rxn oil rv- gret that tho Quebec 1101401711160?- wns not making provision for vot- ing by mr-mbers of the nrmoti serv- ices serving outside the province. in the Quebec general election August 8. t‘ Plan Maritime »Ass’n Cf Mayors SAINT JOHN. N. 3., July l0- tCPl -- First steps have been taken, toward organization of a Maritime. ‘Association oi Mayors alid other municipal representatives. officials ihere snid today. Btablishment of‘ ‘such an association was suggested ‘at a lrleeiing of Canadian lnayvl-Sl land municipal council members, ‘ held recently aboard n St Lawrence‘ ' River stenliishlp. Views on the sub-i ject are being obtained from rlli municipal groups in the hlaritimesfi, Germans Have Transport Troubles would arrive July 7. MAXIMS or A g ;. ' MERE MAN ‘To be ignorant of their ignor- ange is the malady of the ignor- zn . llfl» lI-Wl other P-ovlnrea I 0.3L. “JD buboerlptinll Dollevcra. In,» CAEN Advance With! British Qn 131/2 Mile Front ALLIED SUPREME HEADQUARTERS. July 10 _. (AP) — British and Canadian forces pushed ahead through the country southwest of newLv-czlpiured (Tacit today and tonight British patrols reached the Orne River south of Caen but withdrew in the face oi’ massed German forces, headquarters announced. On the western half of the Normandy front, American formations siogged forward up to six miles through mud, aided by one of the heaviest continuous ariiiier_\' harrilges 0f the war. A field dispatch said Canadian infantry, tanks and artillery supported the powerful push by the British 2nd Army, which was evidently aimed at breaking through in an easterly direction somewhere soilih of Caen. captured by British and Canadian forum Sunday. Southwest of the Orne river port, which is 120 miles west of Paris, the British-Canadian advance extended to better than 4,000 yards on a 3 1-2 mile front. Slzlsliing through several villages, including Eterville and Maiiot. British infantry iook Hill 11 and held it against two furi- ous counter-ziitzicks led by 20 to 30 German tanks. Other armored counter-attacks were broken up 11 1-2 miles west of Caen in the area south of Ti l eulie" Headquarters communique No. '10 —*-—v— issued tonight. said unspecified air-Q I I Clty Colinoi I In Session cmy strong points biz-passed in the The Clty Council held its regular Cacn iireauvere being "systemat- ically eliminated." One small. stub- inoiit-hly meetlnu last nlaht ..i.n Mayor Blanchard presiding Ariel. born enemy pocket remained at the previous minutes were rezlo Iouvigny. 1 ‘is miles southwest of Caen oil the west side of the Orne and adopted ,a discussion took place as to whether certain items in tin R1191‘. Beyond the British-Canadian- City Clerk's accounting should be charged to capit 1 or malmemnce held eastern sector or the Normali- a Colin. Earle MzicDoriziic dy irorlt. headquarters said, "there thought all items necessary in L11: PAGES a town-by-towrl method of strong- point defences and emphasized that despite their reverses the Nazis "have not shown the slightest sign of disorganization nor 0f any large- scale disengagement." .On the contrary, they were hurling all immediately available reserves into a stubborn attempt to make the Orne River a defensive moat. In disclosing that the Americans alone since June 6 had buried more is riosign that the enemy has any definite prepared defensive posit- constiuction of new streets could be c ed to capital but not till ions short of the Seine River.“ a- bout 75 miles to the east of the harg _ _ cost or material which went into the repair of old av Orne at Caeii. _ Headquarters suggested that the Germans probably would resort to p ma. The Health Officers report was read by the City Clerk. 1n the ab- of a B C. Keeping. tion m‘: ‘report board" rtmems on Water St.- between ownal and Quoeifs, were than 5.000 dead Gel-mans and had taken 46.809 prisoners, a spokesman said these figures could not be used to calculate enemv losses because the Gennana undoubtedly had bur- in a ‘very unsanitary condition. that some of the inmates of the builtiili‘: were using the back yard ior a toi- let and that some-thins! shorlid 1.111- mediatcly be tone 1o remedy con- ied more than 5.000 0d their own ditio dead . Says Hitler Planned To Invade The U. S. WASHINGTON, July l0 - (AP) —- Hitler in 19-10 already had pro- pared detailed pluns for invasion of the United States. "after he brought gland to her knees." J Carlton ard, Jr, President of; th- Fairchild Engine and Aircraft Corporation, told a Senate Military Subcommittee today, Ward testified he was shown the plan “by diplomatic sources" while ii. Paris before France fell. that he reported to this government aild‘ found the state department. alrcnciy had complete information on l-lit-, leris plan. The manufacturer was head of a mission in France at tho tinzc. atlviung on aircraft prozhution .1 -—-i—-—- I R. C. A, F. Awards OZPTAWA, July 10 _. 1C P» __.[ Alr_ force headquarters announced tonight the award of the Disting-' uished Service Order to one mem- ber of the R. C. A F SOfVIflg (v. firseas and award of Distinguished Fl-Vlllk Crosses to two other oficors. 0H0 of those awarded the D F C , vas reported missing June 13 The. awards. i -n. s. 0.- . i Wing‘ Cmdr. C G w chnp- man, l-redoricton —Il.F.(‘.— PO C E S l '1 No 2) Trum. blIltigl and. <12. R, F0 L Shemlnn. Yarmouth, N. ‘RPPOHNI missing June i3 i Urges Pupils Assist Farmers Nearly 600 carloads of potatoes . U —i- , SAINT JO}, 33,35, ggggmgggggyeoyggbgfnugg Aw, M ‘HOP, C Th‘?6?;.§§;Z“1'..§“‘i..$35.52.?’T.1 we» - r l ' _i anl _ I - q r I! ‘ ‘ ' states, Premier Gndbout. said here M1,, W111 supply Inors than 70,000.- ‘".‘.’$,‘,',F§i‘§’“§}‘° qv~‘\roc‘ ‘ W!‘ u d I pm p 102151; mday- H‘ "and m“ ‘I’ w“ the 0W 130111115! 0x51115911 “m- Vmded 4100 Allied lirisoiiorsweiid- clvilloll‘ summer m“ time In ma“? "m" 9MP.” 11511 BM $310k“! b97711"! 51mm" I0 exchanges "boeaust: of triznsnoiti So fur. about 50 bnvs in the Saint P0955095 ha" bee" “APP”! l“ the Unite‘! "Mm"! "Om h" 1944 difficulties in France." John district havifoffcrcd their 1°“ m mus!“ l? - 559113197394999733?!“ The Gel-mans first said the flown Svrvices Their first work will bet i help in harvesting the hay erop. ns. Conn. T.B. Rogers said _tiiei"e were some toilets in the building hurt that they were overflowing 11l- to the kitchens. causing bad odours. He had spoken to Health Officer about this matter but nothing had been done , _ Count. T.A. Butler mid lie could not lmderstarid whv the inmates lived in this building since all them were well paid workmen. He had been in the building from tap to bottom. One apartment was clean and sanitary. H0 ffllllld 8 uioman drunk there one nifzht. He informed a policeman who, when _<c<mtlfiiHi on page '1 Col. if” A Peru-m Poison i6 ME ‘Milo WNCYS B21208 High tide this afternoon a‘ 331 and tomorrow TIIOYIIHIQ at 4 '11 Sun sets this cvolii i: ‘ rises tomorrow" morn Nev." Moon Julv 2U. Summer-side tide clcn on tes later than Ciiarlnitotovxn DAILY AIR SERVICE ‘Charlottetown - Summer zlc olloinrl Learn (‘hiiriotlcimvn ‘I iLIII.) 11.30 n.m.; ti p.m. Arrive (‘harIotir-tnivn 11.15 p.m.', 5.45 p.m.; 8.40 p.m. 1 SUNDAY SERVICE Leave (‘hurluiictliwn l2 noon. Arrive (‘llzlrhiiicioivn Charlottetown — New‘ (i -. (Dflily ext-opt slunllayi llonve (‘hnriutirlliivn 1 |i.m. Arrive (‘harlntiotnsrn 5.50 p.m. . II. I.'—N. S. FIIIIIIY SI-IRYIII DAILY ].\'(‘L1‘l)l.\'(i SUNDAYS Leave Wood Islands-IMO A. M 11.00 A. M. 300 Leaves Carihon - i011 A. M. 1.01 1P. M. 5.00 P. M. I‘