'12

cm! AND

cERiRRL

HI STYLE Millinery very SPEC‘ cial Discounts on hats for “Moth- ers Day”

I

SPECIAL PRICES on Jewell-‘ ery for Mothcr’s Day at Patter- sons on Kent St. near Queen.

JUST ARRIVED Boys Viyella shirts in authentic tartans 8-18 Moore and MacLeod Ltd.

RENT A, T.V. at Firestone. Dial 5547.

FRESH SOUTH SIDE “Lob sters” daily, at Tea Hill Grocery

ASSORTMENT OF suits and coat sets. 4 to 6x. Clearing at $9.95 each. Holmes and Bradley.

TRADE YOUR old lawn mower today for a “New Power Mower” Firestone Home and Auto.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. ‘m.

A TABLE OF specials clear- ing at half price. Holmes and Bradley. '

GROUP or TEEN coats and srits clearing at $15.00. ‘each. Holmes and Bradley.

FOR MOTHER’S DAY — May 11th. See Reddin Bros. for Rust- craft Greeting Cards and. Gifts.

IMMUNIZATION clinics for children will ge held in Rural centres during May and June by the Health Department. Parents

1 the teacher in their district for the date and place of the nearest clinic.

HAVE YOU thought of a watch for Mother’s Day. Is her old one worn out? Is it old fashioned? We can help you sellect just what she wants. Pattersous 113 Kent St. Near Queen.

BATTERIES (GOULD) 6 volt 15 plate $11.50. Batteries (Gould) inch—.$14.95 Special Price. Tanton’s A-cces-ories Ltd.

RUMMAGE SALE ST. JAMES Church Hall. Friday May 9th 7.00 p. m.

RUMMAGE SALE. Y.M.C.A. Saturday May,10th. 2:30. Brigtont Group Junior W.A.

BABY CAR seats as low‘ as $1.75. Baby car beds $9185. Tah- tons Accessories. '

RESERVE WEDNESDAY July 16th for Lower Montague Regat- ta. Send entries, to Dan Condon, Lower Montagu'e._ I

. . «- - . Savage Harbor who were for- TREAT, MOM to her favorite gfigietelrfierment m ‘People: tunate enough to leave their Choice Of Baking. OI‘ ’F'1‘111t traps on land were the besrtoff, Squares, all kinds of Cakes, Rolls MACKENZIE —— Suddenly on since the vicious Gulf storm that

Donuts, Fancy Breads, variety of cakes and fancy Baking from Stewart Bakeries Phone 8591-8592.

FLOWER PLANTS: We will’ have our usual, variety of seed- ling plants for sale again this year. Ernest Burke, Southport. ,

THERE TWO SIDES to a prison wall, and The Salvation Army— the ‘-prisoner’s friend’ — works on both.

, MOTHERS DAY Heart cake, one or two delicious layers, frost- ed and decorated especially for mother Special‘ at ‘Stewart Bak- eries Phone 8591-8592. ‘

DRESS WINNER—— The num- ber drawn for the dress at Y’s Menettes Fashion Show was 61. . If dress not claimed before May 14th, another number will be drawn. Telephone Mrs. Gerald Bowness at Hol-man’s.

“WE HAVE in stock” — 18 in. ‘ Rotary Power Lawn Mowers, $56.95 and up. Large Power Pro- pelled 21 in. model at $134.95. If you have _an old mower to trade “See Us”. Batt and Mac- Rae.

DELECA'l‘ESSEN PREPAREDl foods Specially for Mom, Roa-st Beef, Roast Chicken, Baked Ham Cold Tongue, Salads. Cold Slaw, Fish Cakes, Baked Beans, and many other choice varieties of prepared foods at Stewart Bak- eries Dial 8591-8592.

TANKER UNLOADS —Oiie of Irving Oil's largest tankers, the S. S. Irvingbrook is scheduled to

‘leave port late tonight after dis-«.

charging five and one-lialf mil- lion gallons of mixed fuels into’ the company's storage tanks situated on Grafton Street East. The big ship docked at Char- lottetown’s railway wharf at 9:30 p. m. Tuesdayniglivt from Curacao. Dutch West Indies. The pumping operation began two hours later. '

IS CONVALESCING — Earl Robertson, Department of Trans- port this city, is a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital where he has been confined for the past three weeks His many friends will be pleased to know that he is making a sat- isfactory convalescence.

FUNERAL THURSDAY — Fu. neral of the late George Auld was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutcliffe Funeral Home to Winsloe South United Chu-rc’h. The services were conducted by Rev, D13 E_ A. Betts. The pall bearers were; Albert Younker, Kenneth More. 51016. A. _'B. Sellar, Harold Diam. M‘ ~ ROWE HUI-Yhes. Frank Hughes.

Interment was in th Cemetery. e Church

N. I). Mctll FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

I

t

~ l 1

PICKARD — At 103 North River

PURDY — At the Victoria Gen-

PUNCHER — At the P.E.I. Hos-

TAILORED to4l\Icasure_ suits Regular $79.50 British woolens Sale $49.95 Satisfaction guaran- teed—Hend.e-rsoii and Cudmore.

MEN Be Measured today for your new spring ‘suit. Regular $79.50 Sale $49.95. Delivery 3 weeks. Henderson and Cudmore.

PORTAGE CEMETERY meet-

day, May 12. 8:30 p.m.

POLICE COURT A ,West Royalty man. charged with drunken driving, was sentenced to seven days in jail yesterday in, City Police Court. His ‘companion charged with being drunk and in- capable, was fined $20 and costs or 10.days. Twb drunk and incap- able cases, adjourned from May 5th were disposed of. A Camp- bell’s Cove resident and a man from pber Queen Street each drew 10-day suspended sentences.

PERSONALS

Hon. Dougald MacKinnon who recently underwent an operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital is reported to be mak- ing good progress toward re- covery.

Mr. Kenneth Parker and Mr. Allison MacKiniion leave -this afternoon to attend a wee§<en~d conference of key laymen‘ in the Maritime Conference of the United Church to be held at the Atlantic "Christian Training Centre in Tatamagouché, N.S. Mr. MacKinnon is president of the Maritime Council of United Church Men. Mr. Parker is Secretary.

DEATHS

Road on Friday, May 9, 1958', Alfred Pickard aged 80 years. Resting at the MacL~ean Fu- neral Home. Funeral notice la- ter. Please omit flowers.

7, 1958, Dr. A. L. Purdy of Albertoii, aged 85 years. Re-

his late. residence in A1-berton. Funeral from The United Church on Monday afternoon.

.pital, Thursday. May 8, 1958, Miss Elsie W. Puncher in her 69th year. Resting at the Mac-

season,

Too EARLY TO PREDICT RECORD’

More Lobster Gear Set Out Than Ever Before

In the opinion of

In addition,

reliable sources in close touch with the industry the sizehof early Ihiiulsl . would indicate t at the san ing at Wheatley RlVeI' Hall, MOI1- Iobsterrnen Should have a ufairly successful” year. On the other hand these same sources contend that it is yet far too early to predict that existing records would be shat- tered or seriously threatened. ,. Veteran observers point out that more “gear” was set out this year than ever before, with the natural result that the bulk of the season’s-catch would be landed in the early part of the season. In 1956, including the late 1,347 boats fished a total of 420,000 traps in Islan coastal waters. 1.400 BOATS This year it is estimated that approximately 1,400 boats hand- ling close to 500,000 traps will leave the Island shores in search of the tasty crustaceans. industry spokes- men assert that it is impossible to assess the probable catch inf the area affected by the storm; last weekend, or in the Victoria- Point Prim section which does not produce its largest landings until at least mid-May. SOURIS

Catches along the Province’s East Coast are" down consider- ably in comparison with last year reports from Souris state. One fisherman who always brings in around 1,500 pounds on his first day’s haul each year, this year had. only 1,000. Another who usually expected to land 800 pounds saw his first day’s haul cut to half of this amount.

LACK OF ICE BLAMED The almost complete freedom! from ice during the mild winter eral Hospital, Halifax, on May gust ended is blarned for this rop. , . Fishermen say that traps com- mains will be forwarded to mg t0 the‘ 5.‘-“face in thisarea are covered with a slimy de- posit, evidence of the dirty con- dition of thesea. floor. This’ condition‘ would not oc- cur they say following a normal winter. In their opinion the lob- sters refuse to travel unless the

. I

another man operating further “slightly ahead” of the first sev- west along the shore landed 300 en days total last year. _ 0 pounds from; 90 traps set at The 50 lobster boats fishing seven fathoms. out of Rustico Harbor have’ had Loose ballast blamed for most only an “average” season so far, of destruction. Tuesday was theaa spokesman stated last night. first day fishermen were able ONLY REASONABLE to work on this mess. With most fishermen putting ONLY FAIR out more traps per boat it is In southern Kings to date the only reasonable that ‘comparati- catch is said to’be only “fair”, vely more fish are being landed, as weather conditions have not he added. yet been ideal for lobstering. Prices reported range from the The bait situation is also re- 27 -and 30 cents paid at Rustico ported as_ fair, with very little to the 30 and 32 cents paid at local herring being caught, but Souris. with enough on hand from the The fact that fish caught off Magdalenes to supply all needslRustico-do not weigh out so well for several days. 0 _ as those caught in other areas In western "Prince. the catch accounts for the lower prices this far is said to be “excellent”, being paid there,, a spokesmen the total landings to date being stated.

' Dulles Warns China, Russia, Seek Domination . Of Worlcl

PARIS (AP) -— State Secretary Dulles of the United States ar- rived ,T h u r s d a y from Berlin, where he had declared in a speech to West Berlin’s parliament that IRed Ghina and the‘Soviet Union are bent on dominating the world.‘

Dulles, where to brief U.S. am- bassadors in Europe after the NATO conference in Copenhagen, declared in his Berlin speech the Soviet Union is using talk of dis- armament as a smoke screen to “produce a world dominated by the military power of the Chinese- Soviet bloc.”

“The Soviet government,” he‘ added, “is attempting by, every‘ act of propaganda‘ to compel the -I abandonment of our_ (military) shield.

"It claims that ‘ those who create that shield are “aggres- sive groups’. .It claims that Those who seek only -defence should prove it by renouncing all but inferior‘ weapons, leaving modern weapons to be a monop- oly of those who have a‘ tragic- ally-long‘ record of expansion by the use of violence.’

FAMOUS RED ‘NYET’ “But, when we try to make it

alluring and to see and reject the underlying plot against freedom.”

Dulles said the Russisan lead- er are atheistic materialistis whose agreements carry no moral sanction.

“It often seems as though they treat the making and breaking of agreements as a legitimate inter- national technique and that their promises a-re, as Lenin said, ‘like pie crusts, made to be broken.’ ”

Dulles said, however, the day will come when the Soviet prom- ises at the Geneva summit con- ference of 1955 “will be fulfilled and Germany will again be reun- i-fied in freedom.”

Give Cause Of Train Accident

KINGSTON, Jamaica (Reuters) i—Faulty brakes and excessive speed were blamed Wednesday for a Jamaican train crash last ’September that killed 137 per- sons.

Almost 70 other’ passeners were injured when a train

Page 2 The Guardian

Friday, May 9, 1953;,

Capacity ‘House I

- TORONTO (CP) — Teympera-y 0” £1. 40,085 15_-,~ued by the weather 0f'lG1asgg\V_;§0 and 60, Charlottetowtvylil as ’ OW5 l ‘Le’ M‘ Max 50 an 39' _. 0 0 I . (Nligm) (Day) Easterr1;_N.B‘., Cloun-ties, Lofiiéfc 1 Two packed houses last nlghl Dawson 35 43 ,Sl- -101111 W91‘ adffy. Driznle 300;, greeted singer Johnny_Casl1 on Vancouver 49 65 3 fe'V,I fingers eln ldngvdllring tug. his first appearaiice in Char-1 Victoria 46 63 1S1'I1l(1‘,fl1nI;llliiteI}§;11SC. 01111-ttillé-Vv;:1kt1h a fevm. lottetowii. _ 43 69 ‘ ' éllge, in Not singing until after the in- }C3g1‘f‘;’gE°n 41 73 temperature; “S/Iouhherly Winds’ 153 1 termission, the popular star left‘. 3 I 39 31 LOW-high all 0f1'Cl0I1 and _Sainl““' the first part of the program tOlR?bn}a 39 58 John 50 and 55, Fredericton"56-'2 2 other members of his travelling‘¥£}§:§§g 43. 53 and 50* — ":3“’."r. tI‘0uDe- _ -‘(Ottawa .45 52 Upper St. John River VallIey- 1 Orville Proffit, a Canadiafi Montreal 44 45 ‘Bay of Chaleur: Cloudy wI¢_h;"_ ; boy, opened. the program wit ; 42 43 few showers and a little warm ; Quebec . \. . _ ..e1‘;;;.. 1 V seveial‘ .C0l1).)l1tI‘y Hiilfills ,W|:-ittegi Fredericton 40 53 easthwin(%s1%5 ihiftinghby 0000,00 pum :15.“ on 1 timbers on saint John 40 60 nortdwtes acow .b111gh.a0E tililenesinlgliliwlf Ilavhiie Red ‘ M°“"’t°“ $1” 5 on an ‘i"“‘? E 't°“°‘*“‘l- ‘ : Allen and the Osborne Brothers‘g::§’::tetO“7n 37 . 59 Bay of Fundy; southwest wind-SS . . sang several songs, mostly of Sydney 37 63 20; cloudv Wm, showers .dufln.Ey , . « , th; o{1)1(:)I;1;lilr££l: Vall:?i"-)d of inter Yarmouth 45 95 the morning; ylrisibility 10 mile” 0 "mission Cbaslzi apnd Tenessee ‘Joe St‘ Johnys 35 46 except three ml es In Shflwersimw ’

much change in temperatui-ey 00.‘,

made their ~aDPearan<=e- Cashl HALIFAX (CP) -The weather opened his part of the program I office says drier air win move with “Big River". and sang a5 3 into the district this evening. finale his big hit “Ballad of Forecasts. The Teen-Age Queen." ‘x Northem Nova scotia, Prince Other numbers on the all--hitEd,Ward Island; c1oudy with _ pmgram last night included thelshowers ending in the afternoon; and -sets’ 0 : brand-new “I .Guess Thingslmflé C h a n g e in temperature; 7.28 p.m.. ,' '

Happen That Way." l south winds 15. Low-high at New The entertainment t r o u p e t——— -~ ‘

High tide today at ohaumf, town at 3.20 a.m. and 2.41 9,015” , At Rustico at 9.33 a.m..v-Sim-0me"‘~_:f side tide tide ‘eighteen nfimgie‘ later than Charlottetown. Smimm es today at 4.52 am.

Vernon Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Richards, 111 Elm -Avenue, received his dip- loma from the Maritime School of Social Work at graduation ex- ercises held in the ball room of the Lord Nelson Hotel. Halifax, ‘Wednesday night.

Mr. Richards graduated from

, . _, .. ‘:3’ 3 St. Dunstan’s University in 1955 headed by Cash were sponsored] . . ' M’: g and next week will receive his locally by the City Fire Depart-t U.K. cq|‘i'oOn|s‘I‘ ~ . _ 0 ' Mas_ter’s Degree in Social Work men-t._The show took ‘place atl ' C d ‘from St. Francis Xavier UniveIr- the Birchwood High auditorium.‘ En Route To N_B. - CII‘ sity, Antigonisli, N. S. Present at ““’”"‘""‘*: ‘ '-"' - I “'5 .. 7,. the graduation last night were MONTREAL (CP)__DaVi'd Low -- .M all h‘§,p1‘1’re‘.1tSa' th . t Bfowafler corp‘ Britain’s world - famous political The Imperial 0rdql"“6f l St ‘;.,°W”l° e. ceremonies a H d d Y cartoonist, is one of about 800 pas- ‘ E‘-~

. iancis Xavier-May 14, Mr. Q 00 ear I

sengers due here Friday aboard the

, - .' the Canadian Pacific MONTREAL (CP)-The -B0.wa- Empress of Britain

ter Corporation of North America‘ Low 15 to 1-ecewe an honor- Limited and . subsidiary com-= ary egree of doctor of laws from Dames Wednesday l.e,pm.t:.1 con; the University of New Brunswick solidated profits after taxation of.M3Y 15- He draws °5EI't°‘°n5 ml‘ $10,302,000 for the year ended the Manchester Guardian.

Dec. 31, 1957, compared with SELF_G0VER.1(1fiENT

$10,273,000 a year earlier. . . -

Net in-come of the North Amer-‘ _S_INGAP9RE (R°“terS)”‘Ch1°f gem c0,.p01.at.i.on was -$4,150,000 Minister Lim Yew I-Iock left for against 0422360000‘ . - London Thursday tnightthto nego-

The consolidated balance sheet 33:6 (Egg “c,i(fi1S,,ti1l;7L(1a1§in,1,C,ai)a()trez;u(fi' of the corporation and sutbsidiar- mterflal se1f_g;’VemmTent - A ies showed current assets at $60,- , ' ‘ _ . 674,000 against $53,723,000 and . ‘ . ’ j '; current liabilities at $18,418,000 . . ‘ against $16,293,000 indicating net c u r r e n t assets of $42,256,000: against the previous year’s $37 430,000.

The report said the aggregate} production of the nirills of the sub- sidiary companies, namely 731- 500 short tons of newsprint an 90,000 sh-ort. tons of mark-et pulp, represented the highest level of 0 production and sales yet!

Richards plans on returning to Daughters of t -.

this province and will spend at least one year with the Provin- cial Welfare Department,

, flagship » . Empire wish to express; , ' I 1,.

. their appreciation,-to ’ Home, School ‘Ass'n. Meets. ‘

The monthly meeting of the Queen Charlotte Home and School Association was held last night in the school library.

The guest speaker was Mrs. A.M. Johnston who spoke to an enthusiastic group on retarded children, stating that Charlotte- town boasted a splended clinic deserving of the suport of every citizen. '

Following the regular business, the annual meeting was held, reading of reports and election of officers. The new slate includes Mr. Stewart Williams, President; Mrs. Earl Norrie, vice-president; Mrs. MacDonald, secretary; Miss Anne Matheson, treasurer. The retiring president, R.E. Gig-gy,

citizens of Charlotte-.

town for‘ their geneioq5’.0f,f response to the annual)"

Rose Day campaign.-.01 I

0 . I, Windbreakers Polished Poplin Washable, red, charcoal, navy '

. Knit Trim —- 2-tone Q Zipper closing

bottom» is comparatively’ clean.

BEST, OFF Northside fisherrnen east of.

Lean Funeral Home from where the funeral will‘ be held on Sat- urday. Service commencing at

Wednesday, May 7, l958, Dr. Hector M. (Gus) MacKenzie in his 54th_ year. Resting at his late residence, 12 Ambrose St. Funeral from Trinity United Church on Saturday, service commencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- giant in the People's Ceme- ry.

developed over the weekend Sm hed hundreds of traps -set the ‘first day. and left ~* the re- mainder of the gear in a terrific tangle, with all traps set in four fathoms or less said to be com- pletely cleaned out.

However those that have.»been able to haul in this area. are get-

viet

possi'ble to revise them on the ba- sis of reciprocal international in- spection that will give a large measure of assurance against surprise attack, the Soviets say ‘nyet.’ They did so again at the United Nations Security last week. - p ,

“The, Soviet Union professes not . to want to use nuclear weaspons in its own‘ arsenals. It calls on the free world to rely upon So-‘ promises not to use its nuc- lear weapons in the even of

war. . . .1"

Council

crowded with excursionists was derailed, with one coach plung- ing down a 20-foot ravine. '

A three-man inquiry commis- slonfound that engineer Garnett -Lurch was not responsible for the accident but that he was at fault in allowing the train to reach too high a speed on a severe down- grade before attempting to con- trol it.

_ FOR RENT Floor Sanders and Edger:

occupied the chair. 0

A hearty vote of thanks was tendered the outgoing executive by Mr. Reg M-acNutt. A very succesful financial re- port‘ was given by Mr. Stewart Williams on the recently held Musical Concert.

achieved. 0‘ m

Cudmore & ‘Rush '

Plumbing and Heating

Always at’ your service.

At the close of the mating the catering Committee served lunch.

t

48 Douglas St. Phone 9550

Most‘: &McLEon LTD.

Q Casha lined

3.95

- MESS T

uuoiins — At his home‘ In

,5 Bible Chapel to hear Mr. Christen- .. sen speak on the subject -‘The :1 Great Judgment Morning”. His

:; mcnt l\'lorniiig,‘‘

:‘ Perry F. ROCl(W00d,

‘5 General Dag Hamrnarskjold will‘- . United Nations Society May 30, it‘

BLAKEHORN —- At Maplewood, N.J., on Sunday, May 4, 1958, Mrs. Minnie W. <Wliear’) Blake- horn. widow of the late Charles W- _B1-akehorn. age 33 years. Re- mains will arrive at the Mac- Leaii Funeral Home this. Fri-

ting up to five pounds of fish per traps ' One man fishing out of Nau-' frage is said to have landed 450 pounds from 90 traps that were “fishing” for two days,’ while

Dulles said if the non—Commu_n- . ist world accepted this line “free- dom would have no adequate de- fence.” _ “There is an-duty," hora-'dded,. “to look behind words that sound

also Floor Sealers and Varnislies for sale

CHANDLER mos. . I‘ -Plywdiilf’ Place *" Dial 8557

day evening. Interment in Sher-

1

wood Cemetery on Monday at 2 o clock.

Peakes Station on May 3th,, Lemuel B. Hughes, age 73 years. His remains were trans- ferred from the Hennessey Fun- eral Home to his late-‘residence last evening. The funeral will ‘fake P1a_Ce on Saturday morn-- ing at nine o’clock to St. Cuth- bert s Church, St. Theresa’s for Solemn Requiem High Mass, Interment will take place in the Church Cemetery. ’

Accident Gets _Truck Driver 7-Dy Term

A truck driver was sentenced to seven days in jail and his Comllanion ordered to pay a fine Of $20 and costs as a result of an unusual accident which oc-. curred shortly after 130 ;,_m_ Tliursday morning. Both ap. Peared before Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police court Th111'Sd€|y morning. the driver of the vehicle charged with drunken d1‘}V1n3 and his companion cliarged with being drunk and mC3Dab1‘€- They were arrested by a City iPolice squad headed by Sgt. Anthony J. Lund when they returned to view their handiwork for the second time. About one. hour previously the 1/2 ton Ford in which the two men were travelling, while pro- ceeding South on Elm Avenue, mounted the sidewalk and de- molishing the verandah .n front of house number 129, owned by Harry Craig, swept further along and wound up against the fence on the far side of the FINA station next door.

Service Held In . Bible‘ Chapel .

'I‘h_ougli rain continued to fall outside a group of people enjoy- ed showers of blessing inside as they attended the Charlottetown

text was taken from Revelation Chapter 20: 11-15.

Mr. Joseph Wootoii led the meeting in a singsoiig. He also sang two solos “The Stranger of; Galileo and The Great Judg-I

Tonight the speaker will bel

L DAG T0 SPEAK

OTTAWA (CPl——UN Secretary., address the Ottawa branch of the}

was einnouiiced at a society meet-: ing Wednesday

ilhé Mother's Day ‘Flower . _by '- Maritime, Greenhouses ltd. »

-0 Ported Plants. ’

O BEGONIAS

C GERANIUMS C PO'I'I‘ED MUMS O .ROSE BUSHES

° FLOWER PHONE

137 Kent.

"37!

i As members of the FTDA we can -send your flower orders anywhere in the world. Delivery and satisfac- tion guaranteed.

jjZ:2j::::j:a$;I;::pgj:j:J

Maritime Greenhouses

Story

0 Cut Flowers

0 ROSES, CARNATIONS 0 MUMS

0 COMMERCIALS

0 TULIPS

Summerside .............. 3321 Charlottetown . . . . . . . . . .. 5320

Send "Love" Across theMiIes To Her ' A I I I

LTD.

FOOD-MEAT STORE OWNERS - Whenyou require a haircut you contact your barber. 4 A ‘ hen you require a medical you contact your Doctor.

SO When YOU Require

REFRIGE

You wILL WANT TO CONTACT

REFRIGERATION FIELD

0 P. E. I.’s refrigeration pioneers with over 40 years of A technical knowledge and experience at your disposal.

\

I We are the only exclusive franchise dealers in this Province for the following: 5 ‘ “

Hussmcinn, Kelvinotor, Curtis, Schmit, Frigidaire, Bally

and Schciffer vRefI-igercitecli Cases and Equipment.

HUSSMA

g0::1p§.31edHussman iefiigeiatoi equipment made in their ALL CANADIAN 3 million dollar plant in « ‘ Display Cases——Checkout Counters—Shelving.

1 Our prices just can’t be compared. We can of your enquiry. Our Service Dept. can repair an the Province.

Supply you with literature and complete prices within an hour

37 make or type of commercial or household refrigeration anywhere in

DIAL 73-12 PRINCE sr.

“WE R-EFRIGERATE THE ISLAND” USED EQUIPMENT ‘

At present we have several reconditioned closed l\l walk-in Coolers, also Scales, Meat Slicers @ Saar

9_%t Cases, open dairy case, several used units suitable for ifice Prices, they must go. we need the room and you need

Cli‘town_ Centra_| 5951.13,

the equipment.