.,

‘__.._.......,mn;..-.¢ .. .,~,...,. . _ ._

‘ trade-in allowance at Burns Jew-

LIEUT. COMMANDER P. Kn

Wilton accepts a plaque from Lieut. Jack Srnallwood present-

Sea Cadet Unit Presents Plague To Area Officer

In appreciation of his long as-

ed to him on behalf of the men and officers of HMCS “Kent” Oorps. The occasion was the an-

Lieut. - Commandlir Wilton is

sociation with RCSCC “Kent” the retiring after 15 years with the officers and men of the local Sea sea cadets. He has been area of- Cadet Unit last night presented a ficer since 1951. Until 1953 he was plaque to Lieut. - Commander P. area officer of Prince Edward Is- K. Wilton, Area Officer Atlantic land, Nova Scotia, New Bruns-

Division of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps.

The plaque was presented by Lieut. Jack Smallwood, Com-1 manding Officer of the corps.

CITY AND

wick and Newfoundland.

In that year, due to the tremen- dous expansion of sea cadets Newfoundland was made into a separate area. '

CENTRAL

ATTENTION FISHERMEN and car owners brand new Carter and Rochester carburetors‘ are now available for Chev engines at $17.50 Bait and MacRae Ltd.

srniuo su-its clearing an per, cent off at The Fashion Shoppe.

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

ADELLA’S -- See Our Table of Specials at “..alf Price.” 177 Grafton St.

REMEMBRANCE Silver Pat ltern half price at Burns Jewel- ers.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gcy's Pharmacy, open 8:30 a. m. to 8 p. m. '

40 PERCENT TRADE IN Al- lowance on watches at B-urns Jewellers.

HALF PRICE SALE of Remem- brance Silver Pattern at Burns Jewellers. I

ADELLA’S MILLINERY ——“Af-l ter Easter Specials for Mothers Day”. 177 Grafton St.

ONE SLOGAN of The Salva- tion Army is “Serving with heart to God, and hand to Man". 5

MEN’S Tailored to measure suits $39.95 to $99.95. Moore and McLeod Ltd.

HELEN Morgan and Juliana housedresses $2.98 - $3.98 at The Fashion Shoppe.

THE SR. LADIES AID P.E.I. Hospital Annual Bridge Tourna- ment. 2.30 Tea 4.30. Cunclsll Home this afternoon. =

UNLOADING car-load of white wash and masons lime also pota- to baskets. Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.

MUSICAL FESTIVAL daincinig adjudications tdvoay, morning mf- ternoon s e s s i o n s Birchwood School.‘ Evenings Prince of Wales College 7.30.

EDWIN C. JOHNSTONE, Mayor of Charlottetown will be heard tomorrow at 1.30 on Radio C.F. C.Y. on behalf of the Salvation Army.

THE CHARLOTTETOWN office of the Royal Trust Company is now located on the second floor of the new Dominion Building.

CARI) tournament -— There will be an auction forty-five card tournament tonight in .Southport School Hall, starting at 3:30 pm. Prizes and Refreshments.

FREE CHURCH OF SCOTLAND Services, Charlottetown. Wednes- nesday, April 30th, 8 p.m., con- ducted by Rev. John Macsween of Toronto. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister.

UNITED CHURCH Presbyter- ial meets in Bedeque, Friday, May 2nd, at 9.30 and 2, Public Meeting 7.30. Miss Beryl Morson speaker. '

FREE CHUR I-I OF SCOTLAND Presbytery will meet with the congregations of Birch Hill. Thursday, May 1st. at 8 p.m., of array River, Friday. May 2nd, at 8 pm. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Clerk of Presbytery.

TO VISIT HOMELAND --‘ Mrs. John D. Thampsen of Moun-t Ed- ward Road leaves Friday for New York City from where she will embark, for Copenhagen, Denmark. Mrs. Thompsen left her homeland twenty-eight years ago and on this first visit will re- main for five months visiting re- latives and friends. Another rea- son for the trip is that Mrs. Thompsen’s brother, Jens, will be celebrating his silver wedding anniversary in the near future.

PERSONALS

Following head injuries suffer- ed when he fell from a truck on Friday, young Alan Shaw, son of Mrs. Margaret Shaw, 245 Queen Street. is progressing favorably at the Charlottetown Hospital. His injuries are described as not serious.

BIRTHS

CONNOLLY — At The Charlotte- town Hospital on April 29, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Connolly, a daughter, 7 lbs., 4 ozs.

WRIST WATCH Trade -in Sale, for a few days only. Your old‘ watch will get you a 40 percent

ellers.

MONUMENTS

There are 10 important points to consider before buy- ing a monument. Let us, as your Rock of Ages Author-

;*:.?:’::‘::':.l:.: min WW

your selection. Vere Beck 8: Son LttI.l

M““I3glIe B: Charlottetown

N. I). illliacll FUNERAL DIRECTOR

15 King Square Charlottetown

DIAL 5549

I I I 1

JACKSON —- At the Kings County Hospital, Montague, on April 27th., to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jackson, Murray Harbor North, a son Wade Inman, 9 pounds.

JOHNSTON —- In Prince County Hospital, Friday, April 26th.. 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. George P. Johnston (nee Helen Cudmore) a daughter, Heather An n weight 8 lb. 13 ozs.

TRAINOR -- At The Charlotte- town Hospital on April 25, 1958 to Mr. and Mrs. James Train- or, a daughter, Rosemary Eliz- abeth. 7 lbs.

DEATHS

MacDONALD —— At the P.E.I. Hospital, April 29, 1958 An- gus MacDonald, of 73 Cumber- land St, formerly of Spring- ton. age 76 years. Remains resting at the Cutcliffe Fu- neral Home. Funeral notice later.

JARDINE -— at the P.E.I. Hos- pital. Ami 29, 1953 Mrs. Gil-, more Jardine, formerly of Mt. I Stewart in her 77th year. Re.? mrains -resting at the Cut- I clitffre Funeral Home from, where the funeral will be held‘ Thursday service starting ati 2 oclock. Interment tn the‘ People Cemetery.

Avenue. April 28, 1953. William Coulson, formerly of Lowey; Montague, in his 92nd year Remains are resting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home where the funeral services will be held this Wednesday afternoon service starting at 2o'clor-.k.

COULSON-—Suddenly at 67 Elml

nouncement of Lieut. Command- er Wilton’s takes place within a short time.

retirement which

In 1954 Lieut - Commander Wil- ton opened the Sea Cadet Naval Establishment of Point, Edward Naval Base in Sydney, N.S., and

- in 1956 it was commissioned . H.M.C.S. Acadia by Rear Ad-

miral Bidwell. From 1954 to 1957 Lieut. - Commander Wilton was the commanding officer of the base.

Lieut. Commander Wi1ton's hometown is In Winnipeg‘ but up- on retirement he plans to settle in the Maritimes.

Marilyn Munroe Likes The Sack

NEW YORK (AP) —— Marilyn Monroe, the gal who can wear a sack better than most — but shousldn’t—-post-ured pretilly Tues- day in a very extreme sack-and explained why she is buying ‘noth- ing else these days. ‘

“It’s the movement," she ex- plained. ‘“A sack allows you to move, and it moves with you. And movement is--—well, movement is good."

Marii-yn's new chemise was all black crepe except for a huge white organdy bow where there used to be a deoollletage.

. The sack hit Marilyn just above the kneecap. In ilact, she said, it was shorter than any of her other saek.s—maybe a little too short. So she had to keep hitching it down. VVh‘i-Oh Dmvided even’ more movement.

Make Food Show Annual, Urges

MONCTON (CP),—— Nova Scotia Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Waldo WIHISIT, unged Tuesday that the Atlantic Food Show be made an annual event.

. Speaking to one of the gather- ings in connection with the event in Moncton, Mr. Walsh said that the food show has been one of the highlights of his long career in agriculture, _

Also present at the show Tues- day was the Prince Edward Is- land Minister of Agriculture, Hon. Eugene Cullen.

Fire Takes Toll Of 9, Eskimos

CHURCHILL, Man. (CP)—- Eigvht Eskimos have starved to death and another has frozen to death as the result of a fire in the barren wastes of the North- west Territories.

, AID FOR THAILAND BANGKOK, Thailand (Reuters) Premier Tanon Kitti-kachorn said Monday that Field Marshal Sanit Tanarat, now convalescening in Florida, will request $28,500,000 in economic aid when he meets President Eisenhower May 11.

Cemetery. Please omit flow- ers.

LEA -— The death oc-cured sud- denly at the home of his son, Glen A. Lea of North Tryon, on Monday, April 28, 1958, of Matthew Smith Lea, of Ver- non River in his 74th year.-Re mains are resting at the Jen- kins Funeral Home until noon on Thursday. Funeral service at Vernon River United Church on .Thursday afternoon with service at 2 o’clock. Interment will be in the church cemetery.

BARRETT -— At Moncton, N.B., on Tuesday, April 29, 1958, Mrs. Ernest M. Barrett, for- merly of Charlottetown, in her 83rd year. Remains will arrive at the MacLean Funeral Home this afternoon. Funeral tomor- row Thursday’, seirvice com- mencing at 2 o'clock. Inter- ment People's Cemetery.

Plan Strong Campaign To

By FORBES RHUDE Canadian Press Business Editor

TORONTO (CP)—Whe.n Cana- dians go shopping _in future a strong bid will be made for them to support Canadian industry.

Items made in Canada, it is planned, will be piai-nly laibelled, and the shopper will be put in a position of making a conscious choice between Canadian items and those made in other coun- tries.

This program is being put un- der way through a “Buy Cana- dian” campaign launched by the Canadian Manufacturers‘ Associ- ation.

Perhaps its strongest impact on the public eye will be made through display of a specially- prepared symbol consisting of a maple leaf with the words "buy Canadian“ across it; through "Made in Canada" designations prominently shown and through advertising campaigns. SUGGESTED‘ SLOGANS

Such other slogans are sug-

Three P. E. I. Jersey Cows” Qualify For ”Ton Of Gold”

Two awards have been issued to the Jersey cow River North 0scar’s Star=205196 for her out- standing performance. In th r e e la-ctations (1,035 days) she won her second Ton of Gold certifi- cate, producing 2,162 lbs of fat. A 4,000 lb. certificate has also been awarded to Star, producing 65,466 lbs. of milk and 4,360 lbs. of fat in 7 lacatat-ions. Shes is a winner_ of two Silver Medals, 3 Gold Medals and one Medal of Merit certilicate and her classi- fication is Excellent. River North 0scar’s Star was bred by Mr. Edison B. Mu-tch, North River, P.E.I. and; is owned by James Vickerson, North River, P.E.I. To qualify for_ Ton of Gold cer- tificate, a cow must produce at

Music Festival

Continued From Page 1 team makes a mistake. it is very ,obvious,‘' she added, ob- serving that dancing to recorded music was somewhat more dif- ficult that the live- variety.

PARTICULARLY IMPORTANT

In .I-Iighland dancing, “turnout and timing” was ‘particularly irnportamt in senior competi- tions, .~_ she said.‘ Incorrect "points" could also result in lost marks. ‘ ,

Ruth Ross and Margaret Rose Rhynes, both of Charlottetown divided the honors in the three Highland dancing classes held at Prince of Wales last night.

Each competition was open to competitors over 17. In Class 264, Highland Fling,

Miss Rhynes scored the high mark of 90, closely followed by Miss Ross who scored 86, and Miss Margaret Carol 1VLacLeod, also of Charlottetown, who scor- ed 85.

In Class 272, Seann Triubbas, Miss Ross earned top place with 38, while Miss Rhynes came second with a mark of 87. In Class 269, Sword Dance, top honors also went to Miss Ross with.a score of 88. In this class Miss MacLeod placed second. scoring 86. « .

IRISH CLOG

Dancing an Irish clog to the tune of “The Irish Washerwo- man“ won first place in Class 245, Doubles Tap, open for those 12 and under, for the Charlotte- town team of Brenda Dowling and Colleen Bernigan. Their interpretation of this dance earn- ed them a score of 86.

Placing second and third in this class in which twelve teams were entered were Elizabeth ‘Dawn and Ronnie Thompson of West Royalty. who were award- ed 84 marks.

Right behind. them placed the City team of Jeannie and -Betsy Ives with 83 and one-half points.

OTHER PLACINGS

Top placings in the remaining classes run off last night were as follows:

Class 234B, Junior Square Dan- cing, 13-16 —— 1. Junior C. Y. 0., Charlottetown, No. 1, 94;‘ 2. Jun- ior C. Y. O., Charlottetown, No. 2, 89.

Class 248. Group Tap — 1. ’1ihe Ross Tapvpers, Charlottetown. 89; 2. The Tapping Teeners, Char- lottetown, 87.

Class 233, Square Dance, Ur- ban Schools, Grades 7-10 -— 1. RSS and QSS boys and girls, Charlottetown, 86.

Class 241, Solo Novelty Dance —-1. Elizabeth Davison and Elea- nor Champion, Kensington, 92.

Both Glass 249, Solo Ballet (beginners), and Class 250, S010 ‘Balildt, (intermediates). were cancelled when the competitors failed to appear.

MORNING SESSION

Yesterday morning at Birch-

I T

ALL 1 WEATHER COATS

SPRING 1 SUITS

I 141 Great George St.

I

Intclfment in Mount Buchanan

SPRING CLEARANCE

THE FASHION SHOPPE

Push Canadian Industry

gested as; Keep Canadians w0l‘k=I CMA spokesmen, for their part,‘ ing; protect your job; protect, have emphasized it is not enough employment; what’s good for‘, to appeal to Canadians on the Canada is good for you; keep Ca-3 ground of sentiment — the Cana- nadians busy; keep Canada grow-Idian products must also be com- ing. Ipetitive in price and quality, and

The campaign is not new —— it,’

has been carried on with varying force by‘the CMA for 60 years—— but it will be renewed and inten- sified.

It comes at a time when there is a movement towards increased purchases from Britain and other Commonwealth countries. But the two efforts are not in conflict.

The Dollar. - Sterling Trade Council-—a leader in the cam- paign to increase purchases from Britain and other Commonwealth countries — has emphasized it does not advocate purchases overseas at the expense of Cana- dian industry; its object is to di- rect to Common-wealth countries more of ‘the purchases which Canada must make from other countries because they are not available here.

they think Canadian manufac- turers can meet these conditions. A circular sent to members by the association asks ‘them to study the following suggestions: “Set an example in their own personal purchases; buy Cana- dian materials, for their own manufacturing 0 p e r a tions; in- clude the ‘buy Canadian’ symbol in all types of advertising; mark their p r o d u c t s prominently ‘Made in Canada’: enlist dealer, employee and shareholder sup- port; arrange plant tours to pro- mote greater public interest in Canada’s own industries and to emphasize the employment they provide; a d d r e s s community groups on the importance of giv- ing-_, priority to Canada products and services; enlist support of

,local organizations."

under). Taking first place -in this class with a mark of 79 was Adele MacEachern of North River. ‘

Second place honors went 0 Mac Smith of Charlottetown with a mark of 77, and follow- ing closely behind her with a mark of 76 was Mary MacPher- son of Charlottetown.

GREATLY IMPROVED

least 2,000 lbs. of fat in 4 consec- utive. .

River North Poppy-188484 - a jersey cow owned by A.J. Bos-

wall, Charlottetown, P.E.I has just won her second Ton of Gold certificate. In 1,461 days she prodruced 2,307 lbs. of fat. This is 307 lbs. of fat In excess of.the requirements for a Ton of Gold. She is a winner of three Silver Medals and four Gold Medals and is classified Good Plus.

The Jersey cow Dunk River Cecelia—-204358——owned by Mr. James Vickerson, North River, P. E.I. has just been awared a Ton of Gold certificate. In 1,461 days she produced 2,156 lbs.-of fat. Cecelia is classified Very Good.

wood High School Heather Burke of Charlottetown took top honors with the high mark of 90 in Class 267, Sword Dance,

(10 to 12 years).

Following closely behind his sister was Tommy Burke with a mark of 88. Placing third was Anna Brendalee MacLeod, of Charlottetown with a mark of 87. _ V The adjudicator M-rs. Roger Fink in her remarks said that competitors in the sword dance were touching their swords less often, but could still improve their footwork.

She said that dancing close

to the sword is still the mark

of a good sword dancer though the risk is greater. ,

The first class to be Judged yesterday morning was Class 261 Highland Fling, (9 years and

,In her remarks on this class

Mrs. Fink said the competitors were greatly improved since

she had seem them last, but felt that they should be more particular about their points and carriage.

The afternoon session began at

2:00»o’clock at the High School with Parkdale School taking first place in Class 226, Rural school dancing competitions restricted to Grades one to four, with a mark of 83. New Haven School placed second with a mark of 73. . Highlight of the [afternoon ses- sion was Class 243,‘ S010 Rhythm Tap, 12 years and under.

Out of 40 contestants which

were judged Florence MacDonald Montague took top honors with a mark of 88 followed by Helen Jean O’Connor of Milltown Cross

‘T

with a mark of 87. Roberta Reid Central Royalty, placed third with a mark of 86. OFFICIALS

Association officials lianclling the morning session at Birchwood

High included: Mrs. Clarence Murchison, platform chairmam, Mrs. N. D. MacLean, platform‘

secretary; Mrs. Stewart G. Ives. in charge of awards, and Mrs. J. D. MacGuigan, secretary to adjudicator.

Mrs. Bruce MacLaren was plat- form chairman for the afternoon session. Other officials in charge included: Mrs. Clarence Murchi- son. platform secretary; Mrs. G. G. Houston, in charge of awards, and Mrs. Hazen Howard, secre- tary to the adjudicator.

Platform chairman during the evening session was Mrs. Leo- nard MacDonald. Mrs. Clarence Murchison was platform secre- tary, Mrs. Eugene Cullen was in charge of the awards, while Mrs. Hazen Howard acted as secretary to the adjudicator.

Pipers Wilfred Burke and Bruce MacLaren were included among the official ac-companists.

YORK NOTES

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Chandler and son Kenneth Miltin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Vessey, York, on Sunday, April 20th.

Mrs. Frank Bovyer, Covehead, was the guest at the home of her daughter Mrs. Frank. Vessey, York, on Sunday, April 20th.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hardy, Charlottetown, are visiting in York, at the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Will Crockett. '

Mrs. Herbert Vessey, Milton, was the guest of her’ son, Lloyd Vessey and Mrs. Vessey on Sun- day, April 20th. ,

Miss Elaine Cook. Charlotte- town, spent the weekend at the home of her mother Mrs. W. D. Cooke, York.

Mr. and Mrs; Edison Watts, Charlottetown, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watts, York, recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Edison MaIcDona1d, have returned to their home, having spent a short holiday in Boston, U.S.A.

Mr. and Mrs. Lei-th Brown, York, have as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clook, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac- Donald, Covehead, h-ave purchas- ed the property of Mr. Will iCroc- kett, York, recently.

Sympathy is extended

in Mrs.

3:00--6 o'clock

‘ STUDENTS SOCIAL ROLLAWAY TI-IURSDAY AFTERNOON

Adm. I5:

COME IN room: . . . HUNDREDS or s-prcmts DURING S T O R E W I D E , SA L E END SATUR DAY, MAY 3 1 ON A NEW I958 FIRESTONE REFRIGERATOR

YOUR CHOICE OF A POWER

F R E E, ........

KITCHEN SET .

PLUS

on CHROME

FREE

12 BOXES SOAP WITH EVERY

Firestone

WAS HER

WI-IITE HO-USE

PAINT

3GaIs. $10 ea. 9c

RUBBER STAIR TREADS

WEATHER

Wed., April 30, 1958 "Page 2 The Guardian

TORONTO (CPI — TemP€I'3- l-11155.5 issued by the Weather °“‘ Halifax ....... as 497 - Min_ Max. Charlottetown ....-.. 37 49?‘ (Night (Day) Sydney . . . . . . 28 47,“ Dawwn ’ . ' ‘ . ‘ . . _ . . __ 63 Yarmouth 38 53-. Vallcouk/er 44 64 St. Johns . . . . . . . . . .. 30 Victoria ..... 47 52 HALIFAX (C'.P)—Tl1e west}, *3 Edmonton 52 to mice says a mass of com W Calgary - - - - - - - - - - - - - 34 62 air is expected to spread, 1% Regina . . . . . . . . . .. 23 the Maritimes, bringing clearings. Winnipeg - - - - -- 44 57 -weather to most regions. 55 .............. ‘. 41 55 F°'re°a‘S’ts: . " Montreal ' ' . . . . .. 44 53 .E"’s“""“ N’ 3' °°‘‘.‘“.“‘’.S‘ °1Wd~L’ Quebec 39 47 with showers clearing 1n_ the - Fredericton”....'...'... 36 52 temoanhvery mild t““"”.‘3 G‘ saint John 34 53 by‘, evening; southerly winds g Mormon 36 53 shifting in a-fiternoon to west" ..

J. Maccormick and family on the death of a father and bus- band, the late Mr. Joe ,MacCor- mick.

Mss Olga Proud, Charlotte- town, was the gu-est of her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Peter Proude, York.

Winners of this week’s card game were Mrs. Will Crockett and Mr. Lorne Vessey.

Mr. Benny Watts, Tracadie, spent Sunday in York.

Mr. and Mrs. Wend l Vessey, Charlottetown, were th guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lewis, re- cently. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watts and son Harry, Traca-die, spent Sun- day in York. 73.0.

ANCIENT NAME

Passarnaquoddy Bay, for the Bay of Fundy Inlet between Maine and New Bmmswick, is an Indian name meaning ‘where the pollock are."

Low-«high at Monet-on 48 and Bugs

Northern Nova Scotia, P Edward Isl a nd: Cloudy showers, clearing in the evenuingsi southerly winds 25. Low-high New Glaisgovvv 50 and >55, Ohgfl‘ tetown 43 and 55. I

St. John River Valley, Bay Cha-leur: Cloudy with showers: clearing about noon; colder; winds 20. Low-high at Fredeglg, ton and Saint John 45 Edmiundis-ton 35 and 45, G " Ion 35 and 40. ~

Ray of Fundy: South wlnng shifting in the afternoon to W , 25; occasional rain and an “ clearing in the afternoon; ity one-half to three miles in patches and precipitation, ms, proving in the aifiternoon to ti: miles; colderin afternoon. 1-

High tide today at Chanlotta town at 7.35 a.m. and‘ 8.08 p_m_” . At Rustico at 2.58 am. and 3.17 p.m. Sumrnerside tide eighmh minutes later than ch-ar1’ottetawn.. Sun rises today at 5.05 am. am‘ sets at 7.17 pan. ~

{J

I 4-‘:

ONLY

non CARS, TRUCKS, soars, crnnorons with exchange

%

OFF

Phone 3355

FIRESTONE BATTERIES

we ;

670 x 15 4. FLY

|4

'IIRES$

ONLY

Firestone HGIVIE AIITO Go. Ltd. 9

187 Great George St.

1958 TELEVISION from $139.95.

I 0 D ‘ 5 n MOUNT WHILE YOU WAIT

‘WITH TRADE WE THEN

—*

Dial 5547

Boys’

._\ -1

Wind Iarediters

Q Polished Poplin

I

Q Washable, red. charcoal.

navy

Q Knit rm - Mono Q zipper closing Q Casba lined

Basement”

3.95

.99//floa-

SERVICE

An.Am'Ic pnovuucespi

._ ._::.w

FOR THE

burr -IACI-I wn IITWIEEN

' ' -SI;

HALIFAX

/ M

T ' AND 1,,

an

TREAI. .

yr ‘til NO CHANGE EN ROUTE .- ’ ‘mail

\

NEW! C

OACH SERVICE »- ;‘ AVAILABLE

"HOURS rnsrsa TRAVEL" - B‘°t_°n 1511185. Montreal and Halifax; also between ~ ‘ ‘ Halifax. Saint John and intermediate points. » . All regular overnight accommodations still avaiI- '

able on the Ocean Limited, including through ' _"

between Capo

SISCPIHE Cat service between Charlottetown and .., I

Montreal.

Dining Car and Coffee Shop Service‘

KNOW CANADA

. egg . , .s

BETTER

rim

1). B. SMITH, District Passenger Agent.» ..»,,f*li CNR Station Phone: 5659 tqkll

_ us