PAGE TEN g ,, y H , . THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONITATGUE: Harold F. Landry, Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mn Bruce Macriiee, Miss Joyce Wigginton. Plus McKlnnol:I. AGENT GEORGETOWN; Walduu Llvcrl.

The Gunrdind may be bought at the following pllces In Montuld Blue Dome Restaurant, and 'Guardian Office; in Georgetown; The Post Office: in Suurls: The Snack Bar and H. Biclnrdn A Son.

Mr. Earl Coliiiigs, who is en-.-J ...'FOR WATVH repairs sec- ployed in Toronto. is Vlslllllg 'aL;Roberi E. Masher, Montague. his home in Montague. - ---- , ...fST. l'ATRl(.'K's supper Pres- Mzisniiite. byteriiiii Church Hall, Montague. cabinet Wednesday. March 18th. Ham and Vanlder- scallop. '

....'FOR PLYWOOD. chrome mouldings and hardware. Hilchey &

Itine's. Montagiie. ,,. . 1 ..fC-I-L PAIN and Ynriiislicsi Ask for color cards and llC'ii'l ualieizriegg, new prices. At Stewart cc

Mil-5 8hi1'1e.V St9'vi'r"irl.1V1miHi2iir. Thrills and spills galore were left yesterday for an cx:eiidedvisi:y'.lie orders of the night at Mur- to Borden where she n;i'. be lllejay Harbour Ring on Thursday sueat of her brother-m-liiw aiidlwiieii the married ladies crossed ulster, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark. lsticks. elbows, skates and bodies .wii.ii the single ladies of the com-

....'BE SURE to as"; alwuilmulllf-3'. Streaks of fine hockey Gliddens Sprerl Siillii vhr -,mnrieriil.ish.."d through the contest at point in one hunrii-ml urirl r"i;lll)l,lilliPS. at others the ice surface made; that dry in Eur ;. iiilIi- might have been one graiid stage mas. I-lilchey & T.illlll-lr.4llilC'.s'. ill wliicii ii love scene from some Montague. P. E. I. gushing opera of the dismal past

...,.m .was being rehearsed as the ladies

....'FOB YOLR spring imiw-.lthrew loving arms around their

cleaning see our uall pap zglopponents in ii. desperate effort to

;i...ia...;ff”i.;.;...i in The Legislature

Amounts paid to corporations having contracts with the Depart- ment of Highways since March 81. 1952. to date were revealed in the Legislature yesterday afternoon in it question and answer period. The question has been asked by Major John A. MacDonald, Third King's.

The figures tabled by the Min- ister were as follows: County Con- struction Company 563.033: Toombs Bros. 59.374: Curran and Briggs

8381.160: Morrison and Mcmic sll0,l35; lslnnd Construction Com- pany 5314.58'l: Mailiesoii and Mc- Millan 5156.607; Palmer and Mur- phy 53.534: Ramsay washed Gravel 359,907; Poole and Beer 3151409.

Another answer tabled by the Iilinister showed that for the yeai ending Mhl'i'll 31, 1952, the De- partment had made total purchiucs of road and coiistruciioii machin- cry and parts of 5277.321. Of iliis amount. 5168.190 was from A. Pick- ard mid Co. and 552.621 from W. R. Jenkins.

From Marcli 31, 1952, to date the purcliases have amounted to 3333.- 398 with 5244.019 being spent with A. Picknrd and Co.. 5529.206 with W G. Barbour Ltd. aiidi s63.48.'i

enamels and our iargp prevent a flicker of the fatal red

With W. R. Jenkins Ltd. The tires

THE GUARDIAN

.."Pliotogiiaphed above is tlic new Montague High School completed after a little over five months un- der general contractor William Whilteiway, of Dover. During the past two weeks grades eight, nine, ten and eleven have been moved into the new building from the former school and classes are be- ing conducted icguliirly.

The school, which is ill feet by 54 feet. of a. six classroom de- sign. In the centre of the build- in-g is a T-corridor. On the top of the T are two classrooms. and on each side of the stem are also two classrooms. The average size

. CHARLOTTETOWN

New School J At Montague Completed

oi cach classroom is approximately 30 feet by 23 feet, each room con- taining coat locker, teacher": lock- er. and bookcase. Day lighting is provided by five large windows in each room, and night lighting by fluoi-ascents.

Four rooms have been completed in insul board with presswood wslrwsoating. and inlaid wi oleum on the floors. Mr. James Lu-kin has also completed the painting of each room which present in very attractive i1.ppeB.1'IhCC. Oompleted also is the plumbing and heating by Macbeod and Greene. and the wiring by Gilbert Clements. -

The basement includes ii furnace room, laboratory. storage room. lu.vontorles and auditorium. The building is heated by hot water fr'om an oil burning furnace. The auditorium is approximately 90 feet long and 30 feet wide, with a stage md dressing rooms at one end.

The completed school presents a fine exterior appearance fiiiislied in inoul stone, and a very attract- ive interior of varied colors in each room. It is a school of which the citizens of -Montague may well be proud. and compares favourably with any of its type found in the Mai-itimea.

of I bluiket.

Many of the children and tun- .

ngsrs are taking advantage off the nice sheet of ice on Mr. Mommy's gravel pit oft Peakeb Road. 11113 pit is surrounded -by wood: on three sides and makes a wonderful plmcl to skate.

Murray Hcrbou Noriili

The Murray Harbour No:-tn Jun-

- iors dehltod the Bturguo Junior:

team 4-0 in their second nine. of the season at Murray Hu-bout North rink on Tuesdny night, March 10th. '

Goals were scored by V. Hender- son with three and u. single going to M. Hendemon.

Lineups:

Mui-ray Harbour North i-Coal. 8. Reid; Defense. 0. Reid) M. Henderson; Forwards, J. Conclon, V. Henderson, W. Johnson, C. Gid- dings, H. Henderson. '

Sturgeon - Goail, J. Jamieoon; Defense, C. I-lichen. C. Connors, G. Murphy. K. Mwcsi-ron; Forwards. S. Son'ey. R. Kearney, 3. Kemp. E. Msliar. T. Langone, J. Luigone, K. Farreu, L. Junlenon. C. Jamie- son, J. Mwcoarron.

Referees.lMnx:lIuM, and Graham.

-A0

MARCH 18. 1953

iii.

STABIi.iZED PEANUT BUTTER

ilow You can Control

Livestock Pests with

ilIX0li,S New ”LIiiiiAiiE"

Louse and Tick Powder Available in easy to use sitter top containers at JAMIESON'S PHARMACY Montague

,..

paints,

ooiurciizcii VISUAL immaomioiz AND

HOCKEY

TONIGHT

Ilmlly.

stock of congoleum. rc.xnleii:ii. ii4'lngm- 53-5511 LOWE STUHEY HllTi5.purCha5ed m the year Endl"-at The many friends of Mr. Henry

and Velma Wm” led the scormg 1 March Ill last amounted to 3,8.-12:8,

laid linoleum, flor-evcr f3l.lSllC aml . V p , . morholeum tiles. Hili'l1f'3 and vm.;parade for the girls with two 8-um”? Mm W” dale to me P'”3iiWeSt

W, :;JlG(,'e while Dot Harris and CalTlelem' W9 amoiilll 15 510.275.

1d"5”"9'5' M”'””'"'i i Cllrklll r at to learn of his recent C .l-lerring accounted for the markers: 0 951 . . i R ll-Jitl i iilessti-lishoe.Allonin ALYIS To mam-1 l i(3osts Of Canadian Army ..'J......" ....".i ..... ....i.:.... Mumy amour South m... M 5 it MC ' l'''.'- . Pi '.l.Wl'-. l i .

::I7lllT))nPlCl(t:)ll.ar8llI.1l H1C.Ff:l::i- 1-5Fl)(Lllll.:l”lb1nEupS' lllEllllpL;TE1ll':I in flll.:il'(:lx' Jlo(:xelCl&1,lo.ldJ HAP: ' f' lspeedy recWe.U' - nlurny Harbour North 6' Ff ing six days riiib ll lmw at; in '.-- Goal .l. ilnri-is. Defense. MRCD0iiald' that in cases of em-! B k A d A M;-, 14,3. H has wag a v'si'ior bu vg' '

his home at St. .Vlari s ltoxid. bc- 3, (301-me1y' C, P1-"W59. E, wm1.3,lci'gciiry the Government liadK S n 1 S ohulouetmv:gM”ch 3” ion but Summervllle BQOVCII & fore leaving for .l:ip.iii arid Krii'r.i. c, sgm-13; 1-'0;-mu-ds c, Hen-mg,,giiaiiicd assistance towards rurali m me”. Second game for Bison 0 t i t Pie. Mccarroii ciil:.-toil in iii” i'l7;D. H'il'rl5, E. Murdock. M. Billarci.lPlccirificaiioii at i:)'l.eary and Al-l . v g , , ' ---- Tr tome T8 5 Battery in April. 1950. nnrl took h.slEve1yLn white. ,1, iviccwegor, lbcrinii and that the line to Mi.' V.,,3'I;,I::,WL:;. ,,,?'e:;p,?:,mQESi ;:ranC,e'uT:ee(1.9 ”y::M.2..?ge "”,l.5,,.',l,2:" St. Theresa Women's Institute Admissio:I;h5yand 35 p

training in P:cimi, iVii.t.i:m up ".5 Single- Goal. E. Penny, Defeiisc,lPlcnsniii was 1.iurcliascd and a new' ' S a O ' A ' ' held their monthly mcetiiig at thel

id M. Penny, S, Lowe. M. Gormley. jl. Penny, Forwards. S. Harris, V.

being transferi-ed in ,Xlllli' Ategiment before griiiw -.

j l-laniis, Gordon, C. Lowe, M. ! lGlOl6v0ll1l1.LclVl. Prowse. E. Johnson. T0-DAY ON LY .-.s.;'.'"??Ii';...

l.--Girls. Sandra Lowe .. 2.05 l2.-Wmiirii, D. Harris . 315 h 3.-Girls, V. White is. Lower . 4.30 -i.-Girls. V. White snows 3.30.7.9 iM. Penna . 6-30

Second Period” .5.-Girls. S. Harris ,6,-Women. C. Herring

C A P 0 I ll.-Girls. S. Harris . .. - Third Period

1 -. is-Girls. S. Harris .

JUNGIE sumo jiy lUST, TERROR!

- 555 .. baiiln will i

hllcr buoili . Bomliu and iunglu girl llappud by

T Io-dun' Death. -

E defying underwater

- nconnl i

4.10 ll-Girls S. Harris . .. .. l0.vGirls. S Lowe

iv. Harrisi Refree. W. Harri.-i

Murray River came back strong

lThursday night to tie their best int three series with Little Sands at one each. A good crowd of fans was on hand to witness the rugged coiitfst and the final of the series should draw a bumper house.

Lineups:

Little Saiids- (3081, F. Mac- -,Le;iii, Defense. R. White L. Blue, Forwards S. White L. Blue, N. .Bluc, S. Blue. J. MaoPherwn. L. lWl'iiite F. Punting.

Mui -Goal. A. White. Defense, C. Moore, F. Sanders, DI Sandeis. Forwards, K. Sanders, L. MacK:iy, B. Munn, R. Mclniiis, F. MacLc0d, A. MacLeaii. D, HClTlllg, R. Kennzin, D. Lowe.

Summary , i First Period il.v--lVllil'l';lX River, B. Munn Ll,-Miirriiy River. L. iVla;cKay Penalties: C. Moore (2) Second Period No Score Penalty: E Sanders. Third Period 3.-Little Sands, M. McLean 0.2 4.-Murray River, McKay

8.40 l6.l0

o

(Munn) , 3.05 5.-Little Sands, McLean

1E. Whitei 4.15 6.-Murray River, McKay

(Moore!

o'.nwJung'e Referees, S. Prowse,-N, Bell,

JIIHNNYS llllllll

oi" llOMlii'i p lauizlle luiqz - Mamnlianaiaga ,. ., , xiMliBo n..- chm

DEFEAT Y.M.C.A.

With only a minute of play remai-iiir.'; in the third period, Herring flipped it pass to the wait- ing Harry Stevens who fooled the sensational Tulle in the "Y" net and tied the score at four all as the Murray Haiibour Bruins put k on one of their famous third period

lrallics in their game against the

MASONW 49

I I of C-oyugtbs : I

. nmaonnn miuu

6

I" xix... A. . . . SERIAL - COMEDY

TERRYTOON

and Cofds 4-5T C-75Tj I 1

nfflfffflf

520'

line built from Mt. iO'i.eai'y coriicv.

:4 The answer stated that author- jiiy was given to the Board of Public Utilities to require extens- mn of facilities in any area, which ,-gave an exieiision of fil'Jpl'0XlfnRlC-

Pleasant lo

jly 125 miles yearly from 1948 to 1952. It also said that "PXlen5.()11 ticreiilly not satisfactory to gov- iernnient and not in line vriili

prnmzses made by Maritime 3 EleCtl'lr."

ST. ANDREWS W. M. S.

l - fMrs. F. N. Young presided at ;the regular moiithily meeting of the ssi. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, ; Mumattlle. Tuesday evening. jlilarcli lfilli. in the church hall.

. The meeriin; ripened with the trail in worship and pray er hy Mrs. .Young. The hymn. "O For a Clos- ;cr Walk With God” was sung. The

' V” the Mur”3' Hwbmu Rmk ””.Scripture lessons. Psalm 98 andl

.Acts 17: '12-34 were read in unison. followed by fl circle of prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unison.

Very interesting slides on Pres- byterian missionary work in For- mosa. were shown. The worship period closed with the hymn ”0 Jesus, King Most Wonderful."

Mrs. Chester MacLure present- ed the fourth chapter of the study book "Africa -- Conflicts and Contrasts." A large iiunvber of via- its to sick and shut-ins were re- ported. Roll call was anrwercd with a verse of scripture contain- ing the word ”Love.”

The minutes or the last meeting were read by Mrs. J. A. Currie. Void were approved as read. The fi- nancial report was read by Mrs. H. lE. Nelson who also reported that 112.25. proceeds from the World Day of Prayer service. had been ionivarded to the Women's Inter- rhurch Council of Canada in Tor- onto.

At the close of the meeting the members enjoyed a social half .hour when Mrs. W. R. Garrick and Mrs. H. E. Nelson were lunch hos- ;tesses.

Charlottetown Y. M. C. A. at the Murray Harbour Rink on Saturday

10 night. Playing without the ser-

vices of two of their best for- wards, G. Harris and B. Stewart the Bruins were in their fighting all the way and although outscored iii the first two stanzas neverthe- less they had the better of the play throughout the contest. Rob- bins for the visitors and Stevens for the Bruins were the high scorers of the night with thiee tallies each. Chapman and Hume found the going easy and handed out only one penalty during the game.

Lineups:

Y.M.C.A. Goal. Tulle. Defense. ,Jacksoii. Diiigwell. Simpson; For- wards. Aitkcii. Thompson. Peacock, McLeod. Robinson.

Bruins-Goal. F. SleVPll'Sl De- fensc. Harris. Hume, Herring; For- wards. Prowsc, Miullll. H. Stevens. MicD0'i'iald. A. White, R. Stewart, B. White, N. Bell.

Referees. Cliapnian.

Hume.

ET”

The hiliirious story of ii. gorgeous gal who had a. "drag" with I SAINTI. "SALLY AND SAINT ANNE" l

PRINCE EDWARD TODAY

SHOWS 3:30-7-9

t'i,1ioil , ,.,J

A iiiowind war-pointed Cnn turned the North snows rod yliii vcngocncc...ond thatch of I continent rode with a lone Milt: man in a scarlet coon

N ewl Cartoon

Novelty

i!'oa,.i.,1'.ai.me.;,' ,” mun. - nu. - an.

lof arniy lyumicks and two nirflelds being built and set aside in that country for use of Canada's Ai- lantic Pact forces. the Commons committee on deleiice expenditures was told Tuesday.

Although originnl Canadian statements of 18 niuiiilis ago iii- dicated that Ciiiiadii did not iii- teiici to use money paid by the Germans for ocqu-pation costs. the capital costs lll these cases will all

come out of occupation money, R d e f e ii c e department document showed

The explanation given here is that the government decided some time ago that there is a diner- ence between capital costs incur- red in constniction and in dny-to- day costs for maiiitcnaiicc of the forces on the bases provided. West Gennsny apparently has acquiesc- ed in this view.

l Canada Pays Maintenance

The upshot is that Germany will foot the bills for the barracks be- ing built for the 21th brigade at Soest and for iiirnclds at Zwei- brucken and Badeii-Solingen. Can- ada does and will foot the bills for maintaining the forces that go there.

The capital costs will not in- crease the occupation bill for Ger- many. officals here say. because the money will come nut. of exist-

ing levies paid to the occupying powers. Britain. the U. S. and France.

The document was Tabled fnr

Rodney Adamsoii iPC-York West). it showed that all four airfields now have been earmarked for Canada's four-wing air division. forming a rough square with the French city of Metz. iieadquarters of the division, in the middle and no more than '15 miles from any of the four fields. They include

First Aiilers Mark End Of Course

. ." The members of the First Aid classes at Red Point complet- ed their First Aid course and were tested by Miss McMIIllaii, Red Cross nurse. on March 6 in the Red Point School.

The results of these iesis were especially good and reflect the en- thusiasm and ability of the in- structor, Mrs. Charles McCor- mack. North Lake.

Following the ending of tests a delicious lunch was prepared by the members of the classes from East Baltic, Red Point. Tillfl Kings- boro.

At the conclusion of the lunch Mrs. Walter Dixon, East Baltic. expressed in a few well chosen words to Mrs. Mcccomiack. thanks for the great effort she had made in making this course a success. which is so greatly needed nnd of the pleasure of having her as an iinstructor for the past few weeks iAppi-eclation was expressed for her work and she was presented with a lovely Coronation china cup and saucer.

Mrs. Miccorniaok most thanked one and all and expressed the pleasure she had in giving this course and working among them. and for the kind co-operation given her.

Grosteiiquin, in

fittingly

Elou (min: were each presented with a gift. But for them there

when the nights of practice rolled around. and their greatly appreciated. All were sorry that the course was ended. Mrs. Mocormcok in starting another clan in North Lake and all her former students wish her success in all her classes. -1.)

nouns

KIDNEY PILLS

a

ll ,iiv-co"

for the gift

Mrs. Charles Ch-lng and Miss

would have been no fire or lights

efforts were

where the 1st wing will eventually go from England; Zweibrucken, Germany. for which the 3rd wing now is heading: and Baden-sob ingeii. near Baden. which will be occupied by the 4th wing later this year. All four wings are supposed to be on the continent by the end of this year.

Canada is pouring 36,000,000 apiece into the two airnelds in France to add to the facilities be- ing provided by NATO out of I general fund to which Canada also contributes. The amounts Canada is putting into the general fund were not given but they also run into the millions.

Whim lluaiil and Vicinity

..eMr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts. York. recently xisiied the latter's pai-enis,Mi-. and Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell ziz Commercial Cross.

Mir. J. B. Cluey. Whim Road, was 1 recent visitor to Charlotte- town where he visited his sister. Mrs. A. Steele.

Mrs. Webb Nicholson, Whim Road. was 8. recent visitor of her mother. Mlrs. Priscilla Shaw in Brudenell.

Mr. Laure: MacLure. Charlotte- town. liasctpeiit the last few days in Kilmuir, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Macdonaid.

A number of hockey fans and

players from the district attended

the recent game in Georgetown. ,.D..

Mrs. Walter Matheson. accomp- anied by her son. John, returned to her home in Commercial Gross. after a. lengthy visit to Halifax, where her husband is A patient in Camp Hill Hospital.

,,D.

Mr. George Clarey recently mo- tnred to Murray River where he attended the funeral of his aunt. the late Mrs. August MacLean of Peter"; Road.

Mrs. E. Farquhiirson was ii re- cent hoatess to members of the Kil- muir Cvirls' Sewing Club, at her home in Kiimuir. The girls re- celved instructions in their (Miler- cnt classes, and it is expected that their work will be well ahead of the scheduled time for its com- pleilon. some of the girls attend- ing 'are doing third year work.

......

Farm Forum meetings have been in progress regularly throughout the month. At each meeting there has been a. fairly large attendance. Recent meetings have been held at the homes of Mr. Robert Oomp- bell and Mr. Wdbb Nioholaomqboth of Whim Road, Mr. Basil MacKin- non and Mr. Cecil Campbell, both of Kilmoiir.

Peakes And Vicinity

'M-r. Albeft Mooney and Mia Noreen Mooney were businem visit- om to Mt. Stewart. March 6th.

Mr. Joseph Grunt. who hu spent the lost two w with his broth- er at at. Purl 'a. returned to his home in Charlottetown Mum nth.

Mr, Gerald Clu-kin, rakes Road, was a buclnem visitor to Oiiu-lotto- town March 0th. l

Miss Anne Mcxnnia. teacher in Buuor school, spent the week-and of March 7th with her parents, Mr. and Mn. Rupert Molnnis.

Mr. ma Mn. on-i 'mx.m-. Ohu-lottetown. were guuta at the harm or Mrs. Iaunth Dovlno. Mai-oh nth. They won accompan-

Predn Campbell.

T I The many friends of Mn. Thom. u" Dmpiiy are planned to learn that she in able to be around again after her recent liincn.

Mr, end Mrs. Frederick Duffy. niverton. were ivualnue -victims to Peakeb Much Oth.

Mr. and Mn. Alonso Dirt, Head of I-lilhioro. were vidton to St. Patrick's hold, March 1th.. menu otnlumdm-I.Jolin'rninoruiid

i

led by their um. Robert. Ind Min

home of Mrs. George Smith March 1 3111.

Mr. Smith (J-E.-E... liforell. was fl business visitor to Peakels March i l0th, l

Mr. Ralph Gillan was ii visllnri to Charloitetown on March l0lll.,' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gil- lan and family.

Messrs Ge'orge,aiid Roy Leard. Mt, Stewart, were visitors at the liome of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Han- dralian on March 10th.

Miss Bernice Rogei-son. Ciia.r- ,: iotielown, wns a visitor at the homo , of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rogei-son on March 8th.

Mr. Gordon Rice, Supervisor of Schools. was it visitor to St. Pat- rick's Road School. March 9th.

Mr. Daniel Hughes. Di'OlllOl'E, was in visitor on March 8th at the home of his son and daughter-iii-law, Mr and Mrs. John Hughes.

The illness of Mr. Joseph Traln.7 nr. Stanliope Road. is rcrzr:-tied by his many friends.

St. Patrick's Road Women's In- stitute held their monthly meeiiiig at the home of Mrs. Charles Rog- erson on March 9th. In ii card game which followed the meeting Min Richard Biri was the lucky Wllil"li"'

LOGY, LISTLESS, out or LOVE WITH LIFE?

Thunnhupywrliutbile...

iunp out ol bod mil' to go Llfu not worth llvinF? It may bu tho llvlrl it's a fnctl If your ivnr hilngia not lowing freely your food may not dugout . . . gn- bloutn up your Itomnch . g all the fun and sparkle go out

i

. . you fool con-

nti udund , nfTi-fa. 11int.'n wlmn nu need mild, gentle Cnrun Little Liver ' -. You -on Carlo.-rii

help stimulate our live: bile till one: again it in urlng on at A rule ofup to two print: 1- day in your digestive tnct. ' Ihmild 81 you ri ht up, make you feel that hlppi day: no on I lill. so don't stay sunk gr

c-mu uni, Llvu run. Always huvc tim- on hand. "

Game starts 8:30

53 Grafton Street

KIWANIS

Prince Of Wales Friday, April 10th

Master of

Name Address Telephone No.

lPrevious Public Performan Additional Information

town.

Entrants, if accepted,

UNCLE BILL VARIETY SHOW

- Sponsored by

CHARLCTTETOWN

st

ENTRY FORM For Children 4 to 18 years of age

Nature of Performance

Cut out above entry form and mail to The Secre- tary, Kiwanis Club, 152 Richmond Street, Charlotte-

Entries close Monday, March 23rd.

where to report for selection.

CLUB OF

college Auditorium 0.15 p.m.

Ceremonies

Ce ......................................... ..

will be notified when and

you canpark Qzgg finger...ilis. thateagy

You can hear about IT. . . m it done

. . . but you curt realise how easily you can

Ciirypler liill-Time Power Steering until you do it yourself! Four-Mtlis

' of the work is done for you by hydraulic power. You have uiionllhing control-grater lIMy- and you can guide your Chrysler all thy long without arm or shoulder fatigue. We inviu you to iz-y the most mining driving sensation you

park and steer with

have ever experienced . . .

Fl!!! 77)!!!

will be glad to lot you try It.

POWER STEERING

Your Chrysler-Plymouth-Fargo Dnln