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game in Summerside.
first game finals.
. Semmer St.
s
“ITEMS FOR Y’S MEN'S AUCTION
Hundreds of items presently on display will be the center of interést tonight as the Sum- Merside Y’s Men commence
their annual. auction which will be held tonight and tomorrow night, and many visitors have been inspecting the merchan-
dise donated by various firms and suppliers, and placing ad- vance bids for the past few days.
» New French RCAF Name
Opposed Before Senate
OTTAWA (CP)—The predomi- nantly - Liberal Senate Tuesday was urged to kill a move by the
ive Conservative govern- ment to give the RCAF a new French name which could be ab- breviated to ““FARCE.”
The ‘Senate banking committee made the recommendation in one of three amendments to a gov- ernment bill to amend the Na- tional Defence Act.
The committee report propos- ing the amendments was .sub- mitted at Tuesday's Senate sit- ting but debate was adjourned until today. :
The government bill would change the RCAF’s French name from Corps d’Aviation Royal Ca-
ales du Canada.
“ WESTERN GUARDIAN
THE CRAPAUD Midgets will leave Crapaud Wednesday at 6.30 p.m. to-play- their first play-off
DR. W. E, Callaghan will be absent from his office from March 7th until the first week at
April.
UNLOADING SHAVINGS at New Annan Wednesday after- noon.
IMMUNIZATION CLINIC at Summerside Health Centre Fri- day, March 13th 1.304 p.m. Pro- tection against whooping cough, diptheria, lock-jaw, polio and smalipox.. For infants from three months and for pre-school chil- dren.
CRAPAUD RINK Tonight Capé Traverse Rovers versus Annan- dale Combines at 8.30 sharp. Third game in Finals Intermed- jate B series. Admission 50 cents and 25 cents. Skate after.
BEDEQUE RINK _ tonight (Wednesday) second game in Junior finals: Fernwood, vs. Freetoiwn. Game time 7:30 p. m=: Kinkora vs. North Carleton 9:00 p.m.
KENSINGTON RINK tonight (Wednesday), Junior North Shore Margate vs. Long River. Game time 8:30. Skate after.
THE SUMMERSIDE Y's Men's Club will hold ias annual Radio Auction on Wednesday and
Thursday evenings of this week over radio station CJRW. This
Professional Cards Chartered Accountants
T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce Building
Summerside, REL - Insurance
Phone 2235
Opt. D., 8.0. PHONE 3287 Summerside
B. F. Hunter, R.0.
Summerside, P. E. L Phone 3116 SMALLMAN'S BUILDING
Photographers The Read Studios D. W. SEARS
Barristers _ George R. MacMahon, : LL.B.
(Aho Ke®sington on Saturday's) Phone Summerside 3551 255 Water St.
A- B. Campbell, BA, LL.B.
.N. P. Pineau,
“| the church and at the grave were
minister played a major role in
stock of the country.” BECOMES A FARCE
pronunciation,
FARCE.
RCAF.” The Quebec Liberal’s motion tot
Senator C. G. (Chubby) Power, by the committee. The vote was who as Canada’s wartime aur 21-0.
The second amendment pro-
the buildup of the RCAF, told aposed by the committce would morning meeting of the commit- require publication in the Canada tee that the new name would Gazette of a proposed new code make the air force “the laughing of evidence to be used in courts martial proceedings. would strike out a section under which a proposed court martial He said if an E was added toappeal court would he able to the French abbreviation—FARC seek the aid of military advisers. —or if the C was given a softThe committee felt that the pro- the air forceposal would enable members of would be known in French asthe court to obtain information : e not available to accused persons. “This would be an insult to If the Senate approves the rec- everyone who has served in theommendation eliminating new French name for the RCAF,
The third
the
he amended_bill wif? be sent
delete the new name from the back to the Commons, which ap- bill was supported unanimously proved it Feb. 25. -
KENSINGTON HI
NOTES
Kensington “High School boys and Alberton boys in Alberton on February 13. The Kensington club won by a score of 6-3.
On February 2, Kensington girls played host to Alberton girls but were defeated 5-0. Kensington travelled to Al- berton February 28, this time the boys managed to tie Alber- ton but the girls suffered defeat again.
The Athletic Club have bought hockey sweaters for the teams. in the school colours, green and white. The Lion’s Club also aid- ed in this purchase.
The Home and School Associa- tion recently organized a stud- ents night and a very enjoyable program was presented by the students,
The program under the direct- ion of Lo Moase, included piano solos, Patsy Ramsay and Margaret Walker; vocal solo, Beautiful Dreamer by Sharon Crozier and the Sword dance by Elizabeth Davison.
Dianne Mallett acted as chair- man for a debate on ‘Resolved that the horse is more beneficial to the farmer than mechanical power.”’\ Upholding the affirma- tive were George Doughart and Wayne Lockerby; tite negative,
|
auction provides the people of Summerside and surrounding districts an opportunity to pur- chase hundreds of nationally ad- vertised products at auction prices whiles at the same time helping to provide the funds nec- essary for the Y's Men's Club to carry on its only active work
Symmerside. The Summerside Y’s Men's are indeed grateful to all the merchants who have given so generously of their quality merchandise which wil} enable the public to get out- standing value with every pur chase.
PETERS FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Henry Peters | of Duvar was held on Tuesday morning ‘from his late residence
to St. Anthony’ urch, Bloom-’ field where R High Mass was celebr: by Rev. C.
Pitre. Members of St. Anthony’s Canadian Legion attended the’ funeral in a body. Pall »bearers were Messrs. Oscar Gallant, Sylvester Perry, J. B. Pineau, Frank Pineau, Octane Pineau. Interment was in the church cemetery.
WHEATLEY FUNERAL — The.~ funeral of the late Mrs. John H. Wheatley, Cape Traverse was
youth and young -adult work inj,
Student Council To Publish: School Paper During March’
A game was played between Anne Ramsay and Elizabeth
Ramsay. The judges, Mrs. L. K. -Zielin- ski, Mr. Bean and Mr. R. Walk- er favoured the negative side by split decision. Others who contributed to the programms included, Dianne lett and Marina Dieghan;
Elaine Tanton; Haymakers March, Katherine and Jennette Poole.
CLEE CLUB
The Glee Club was formed on Tu , February 10, under tae direction of Rev. L. M. Murray. Officers were appointed: Kath- erine Poole, president: Sheila Caseley, secretary; Jean Mac- Leod, librarian and Judith Gou- sins, librarian.
A total of 60 boys and girls joined the club and have _high hope that they will be vor ste cessful in all competitions they enter. .
The Year Book staff went to Summerside on February 2%, to collect for the 1958-59 Year Book. This proved quite successful. SCHOOL PAPE
The students council have de- cided to issue a school paper possibly during the first or sec- ond week in March.
A representative was appoint- ed from each grade to collect the material for the paper.
Following were those chosen: Grade IX, Elaine Tanton; XA, Carl MacLeod; XB, Myrna Sem- ple; “XIA,° Barbara Jay; XIB, George Ramsay; Xl, Marina Dieghan.
Ron MacArthur came ¢6 the school to take class hockey year book pictures, etc., on February 24. The graduating class will go to Summerside, March 10, to have individual photos taken.
Erwin Howatt, Grade XI stud- ent has been chosen as one of the two delegates to represent Prince Edward Island at the I.J.R.C. Study Center at Univer- sity of Toronto, August 11-22.
Steel, Ingot Output‘Down
OTTAWA (CP) — Canadian pro- duction of steel. ingots week ending March 7,.decreased by 1.4 per cent’ to 102,374 tons compared with 103,812 a week earlier, the bureau of statistics reported Tuesday. Mil ated at 84.3 per cent of the annual rated capacity compared with 85.5 per cent the previous week.
|Al
in the)
Say nee ¥
of
administration indicated a
get of approximately thirteen .
i
|Tax Rate To Be Unchanged, berton Council Decision
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The
KENSINGTON — The annual Fancy Dress Ice Carnival- spon- ‘sored by the Kensington Lion’s Club,. was held recently and top- ped all se previous in attend- ance, as/well as in variety and originalify of costumes.
Held“on Wednesday evening at the Kensington Rink the carni-. vgl featured every thing from the beautiful to the groteque, and the judges had a difficult task in choosing the best from approx- imately 175 entries.
Eric Jessome was the announc- er, and the judges wére Mrs. Earl Kennedy, Rev. W. Eric In- graham, Mrs. Ingrahm and Mr. James Saunders. At the conclus- ion of the judging, Ron Kennedy thanked the judges, the partici- pants and the spectators.
Following ,is the prize list:
Queen of the Carnival, 9 year old Judy Dawson, North Tryon.
Boys, 9 and under: Squire, Donald Clark; 2. Draegar Man, Carl Dixon) North Tryon; 3. Ted- dy Bear, Leszek Zielinski.
Boys, 10 to 15: 1. Spaceman, Jimmie Brammer; 2. Blue Ser-
Successful Ice Carnival Held At Kensington Rink
Crockett, Errol Toombs.
Girls, 9 years and under: 1 Little Gypsy, Carol Ann Trows- dale; 2. Birthday Cake, Lynn Dawson; 3. Violin, Patsy Bowa- ess. *Girls, 10-15: 1. Pick The Stars, Chariene Wright, Middleton; 2. Jenny Wren, Marjorie Paynter; 3. Mr. Skunk, Betty MacFadyen.
Men 16 and over: 1. Edgar. Ber- gen with Charlie MacCarthy, Gordon Bagnall; 2. The Bid Spud Allan Picketts; 3. The Snowman, John Sherry, Fernwood.
Girls 16 and over: 1. Mother Goose, Lorna Inman; 2. Valentine Mrs. Ivan “Bowness; 3. Squaw Papoose, Mrs. George Stewart.
Couples; 1... Hawiian Couple, Mrs. W.G. Blankeney, Mrs. Jam- es Clark; 2. Pure Bred Holstein Cow, W. Muttart, Eric Dixon and Lowell Thomas; 3. Dutch Couple, Mrs. Keith Ramsay, Mrs. Joe Harding»
Funniest Costume: 1. Mr. and Mrs. Screcrow, Erma Reeves, Thane Campbell; 2. Fatso and
[Shake, Margaret Walker, Joyce
Meek; 3. Little Clown, Yola Ziel-
(Continued from page 1) deaf; $125,000. for assistance to rural and senior high schools; and $20,000 for capital equipment for the new addition to the Vocation- al School.
The estimate of $46,460. for, public works is entirely for ad- ministration, the cost of mainten. ance being charged separately to the Department under Which they operate. It amounts to nearly one- half million dollars.
MUNICIPALITIES
$279,540. is appropriated for the peyment of a per capital grant of $9. to municipalities; and $35,000 to incorporated villages on a bas- is of half their other revenue and between limits of $1.25 and $3.75 per capita.
The sum of $22,500.-is appropor- iated for Charlottetown in lieu of works and services for the former village of Spring Park.
A major capital item is $5,440,- 000. for highways, roads and bridge construction, an increase of $1,150,000. over the amount vot- ed last year. This includes $2,500,-
t
$1,000,000. for the Trans Canada Highway project, and $440,000. for culverts, bridges and new machinery.
THREE FISCAL PERIODS
Mr. MacDonald dealt with three fiscal periods in his Budget ad- dress: the Public Accounts for the year ended March 31, 1958; the interim statement forecasting revenue and expenditure to March 31, 1959: and the Esti- mates for the year ending March $1. * 1960.
He observed that revenues are gradually increasing and con- tinue to yield material. surpluses on current account. He pointed out, however, that to raise stand- ards of living and social secur- ity people must’ be willing either to accept substantial increases in the tax burden, or to undertake measures foor the expansion of the economy.
He said that grants from Ot- tawa still fail to make adequate provision for those regions most severely handicapped by low per capita income and a deficient tax base. Atlantic Provinces’ As- sistance Grants must not only be greatly increased but must be given permanency.
LOCAL REVENUE
Of the revenue collected from local sources he pointed out that nearly 45 per cent. comes from the tax. on gasoline and diesel fuel; 25 per cent from liquor in- cluding tax; 11 per cent from motor vehicle registrations; 8 per cent from _taxe: on tobacce, electricity, insurance premiums and amusements; 6 per cent from licenses, fees, etc., and 5 per cent from miscellaneous re- venue.
Gasoline and diesel tax in- creased by some $200,000; motor vehicle licenses wiil reac axhigh of $620,000 and tobacco tax $223,- 000.
CIVIL SERVANTS
With revenues for the current year substantially beter than were stimated, the Government felt justified in approving salary
000. for hardsurfaced highways: |
geant, Billy Semple; 3. Davy |inski. increases and classification Expect Revenve _{cianzes ettective October 1, 1958
Employees involved number 248 and the increase comes to $41,- 000. Professional and technical salaries were also increased re- troactive to April 1, 1958.
TORONTO
(Continued from page 11) 146
WELL PUMPS:
t
held Wednesday afternoon, March 4, from the North Tryon Presbyterian Church and was largely attended. Services at
conducted by the Rev. E. H. Bean. sung were “The Lord's Shepherd,” “Nearer
My God to Thee,”’ and “Safe in the Arms of Jesus’. Pall bearers were Irving MacDonald, Will-
jard Crooks, Albert MacDonald,
Gordon MacWilliams, Vernon Norring and Bert Dickie. Inter- ment was in the church. ceme
Phone S’Side 3818 Crockett ‘and Gollant Bldg, S'Side
»
tery
~
CRAPAUD RINK TONITE—8:30 SHARP
Cape Traverse Rovers Pas VS.
Annandale Combines
3rd game In Final jniermediate “B” Series
Adm. 50¢ & 25¢ ~
Skate After
FOR ; FULL PARTICULARS CONTACT
ERNIE’S Sales & Service 11 Water E. S’Side
|
1 *
\
~——
in
ceive a grant from the govern- ment monthly to pay teachers’ salaries. In such case the school
salary instead of a com- ing frem both the city and the government.
This> clause is optional and is left open for any school board qualified fo take advantage of
the offer. ao ee in is made for the minister to step in where there is disharmony in a district and appoint a new board of trus- tees where it is seen that the welfare of the district is suffer- ing as a result of such disagree- ment. \ Mr. Clark said he hoped that he would never have to take such action but explained that there were at least two school districts where such a situation has been going on for several years. R.R. Bell wondered why this authority was vested in the min- ister. He thought another school meeting should be called to ap- point a new board.
NOT A SOLUTION
Premier Matheson said. euch action would only start the whole trouble brewing again.
. Trailer homes may be taxed if they remain in a district for more than 30. days.
Frank MacNutt took exception to this clause stating that a num- ber of people make their sum- mer home in a: trailer. They did
"| weather, but a tentative.
ed.
With the day, carpenters and: masons will return to resume the project which wii! be -under the con- struction supervision of Gleason Williams.
“Completion will depend on the
date of June Ist. has been set for oc- cupancy of the first of the twen- ty units:
Millar Funeral At Freeland
Fyéeland and surrounding dis- were saddened when it was learned of the sudden passing of John P. Millar at his home cn Thursday morning February 26th. in his 78h year. Although he was not enjoying good health for some time his passing came as a shock to all. Mr. Millar was the son of the late Peter Millar and Mar- garet Henderson and waS* born in Bideford, P.E.I.
Left to mourn his passing are his wife the former Lillie Pear] Palmer of Freeland and the following. sons and Aaughters:
Harold in Freeland; Margaret, Mrs. Leigh Craig, Poplar Grove; Janetta, Mrs. Clifford
Williams, Bideford; and Roland in Freeland.
Also bereaved are his broth- ers and sisters, Arthur in Lot 14; Shrieve, Bideford; Gordon in Ellerslie; Bell, Mrs. Hugh Smith; and Nettie, Mrs. Austin both of Summerside.
There are 13 grandchildren and ‘seven great-grandchildren whom he loved dearly.
The funeral under the direc- tion of G. Roy Phillips was held on Saturday afternoon Feb. 28, with a short service’ at the house where Rock of Ages was sung.
Then the large procession of cars wended its way to the Presbyterian Church, Freeland. Serfies were conducted by the Rev. Lee MacNaughton assist- ed by Rev. James Fraser who spoke comforting and assuring words to the bereaved family.
The hymns sung were favo- rites of the deceased, The Lord is my Shepherd, The Sands of Time are Sinking, and Forever with ‘the Lord.
The many floral tributes were silent tokens of sympathy and respect .all testifying to the es- = in which the deceased was
The pallbearers were six nep- hews: Ralph, and Peter Millar, John and Layton Millar, Eldoa Millar and Roland Ramsay.
Burial was in, the church
~ BELL AIRCRAFT STRIKE
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — Pro- duction workers at eight plants of the Bell Aircraft Corporation struck Monday in a dispute over a new contract. A walkout of about 1.500 United Auto Workers went off as scheduled, but more contract talks were scheduled.
Cars Collide AtN. Bedeque
» NORTH BEDEQUE — A two- car collision at North Bedeque a short distance east of the Dunk River bridge occurred about nine p.m. last night, causing ex- tensive damage to both cars and minor injuries to most of the four eccupants.
George Perry of Miscouche was the driver of the 1951 Ford, proceeding eastward, and was accompanied by Emmanuel Dugay, of Miscou¢lie. The’ cther car, proceeding towards Sum- merside, a 1951 Chev, involved in the Gimost head on collision, was driven by Kenneth A-: New-
Gerald Smith, both of Caarlotte- town. ; Smith suffered cuts and cbras- ions to a greater extent than the other occupants, and was taken to Summerside for medical at-
hospital. ne
Both cars were immobiliz#d by damage resulting from the ccl- lison, and had to be towed from the area.
Former Alberton Resident Dies In Saint John
ALBERTON — The death of Mrs. William Wells, a former resident of Alberton, occurred in the Saint John General Hospital on Sunday. -
The last surviving member of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Al- lan McDonald, she was born The Brae ninety-five years ag
parents to live in Alberton. Following the death of her hus- band more than. twenty: years ago, she moved to Saint John. After some years she and* her daughter returned to their old home in Alberton for several years. During this time Mrs.
bury, who was accompanied by;
tention, but was not detained in).
As a child she came with her (Sogn pid winger ls ee Bc
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Donald, Silas Matthews, Matthews, Herbert Clark, jamin Smith and Edward Mill- man.
Interment was in St. ‘Peter's cemetery.
County Court Held At S’side
SUMMERSIDE — under the Highway Act with failing to and keep as far as possible the righthand side of the while making a turn a Pleasant woman pleaded guilty when she appeared in. County Magistrate’s Court here Tuesday morning.
i
uf
accident at Mount Pleasant in which thé —accused’s.__and_.. an-
QC, is defence counsel. Pleading guilty, to a charge of being intoxicated in a i
Going To Poland
OTTAWA (CP) — Poland has agreed to buy 150,000 tons of Canadian wheat between now and July 31, Trade Minister Churchill announced Tues@ay.
He told the Commons that the 5,490,000 bushels of wheat will start moving almost immediately via Atlantic ports. 1 *In addition, negotiations will- begin with the Polish government trade agency to buy 100,000 tons of Canadian barley.
insurance corporation has ex- tended the Poles credit facilities for the wheat and bariey pur- chases.
Under the wheat agreement, the individual purchases will be negotiated betweén the Canadiana grain trade and the Polish trad-
Wells had ‘the misfortune to fall
ing agency.
Wednesday & Thursday 7:15 — 9:05 .
IN THE ROLE THAT FITS HIM LIKE A GUN FITS”
_ yj meat in Charlottetown and |
Curing & Smoking Last day for receiving |
at the plant in Summerside will be March 20th.
PAUL HANSEN,
Summerside.
splendid shape. Repainted.
PHIC® ccc coccescncvscess © 900.00
1—Allis-Chalmers model B Tractor with starter, lights, pulley
and P.T.O. Like new. Price New ..
\f live P.T.O., full hydraulie system, power adjusted wheel tread, new motor, hydraulie seat, adjustable front |!
Original Price When new ........... $3410.00 Going for ..-.++0+++.+-.. $1650.00
Yale Lead 6500 31 31 not send their children to Yk Bear <_ 6100 12% 123 125 school im the distfict and paid yone,™* sco: 7 on om” [taxes in the district where they Zenmac 13700 32 -« 3s 9 —*« | resided permanently. He wanted oes - 9900 28 «28 «69% —1 | the term extended to thirty days. ir Bulole pais “ 420 410 420 «+10 . aspe a 2 2 cted Yuen Ca te ag @ 6@ + |Man Is Convi rAcme Gas i100 21 0% 20% —% k ha Ame vn a” 0“! On Drunk Charge a” Cons 2348 “4 3s 8 -8 ox 11009 St @ 47 +4 SUMMERSIDE — A Summer- Am Leduc 5500 18 16- 16 —1 i Anchor 1500 19 #19 19 —1 |side man was ee on a Asamera 2200 187 23 «187 77 charge of being toxicated in Bail S pr 165 $23% We 23% J % Bail Ss4pr 279523 OB a public place when he appear Boalt 200 179 17 170 —s |ed in Summerside ee ae ta mv 8 Tuesday morning. He was Britalta ons we ns ed $20 and costs or 15 days. cues seo oF (8 8 —J The accused — pleaded not 5 $22 SOO guilty - when e charge. was C Oil Lés = 300 180 «190190 ; : ; COL wts 300 88 8 86 laid last week. Two witnesses CS Oil wts 200 54 «51 st —3 |appeared in the accused's de- cm mere n es ee 1 im —4 ; €.5 Dev 2700 335 525 825 —19 | fied in his own defence. C Ex Gas 1150 270 2 2%7 7-3 | J. Watson: MacNaught, QC, ones 5800 44 42 44 +2 |was defence counsel, waile om 1628 157 155 155 ; ; ; C Husky Mat 81% 1% 1+ Police Chief Peter White acted *C Husky wis 160 68 685 685 +19 | for the Crown. Can WO. * 26503241 240 240 Cent Del 2000 785. T7870 78S W Decalta 7125 19 181 186 -—4 Charter Oil 3200 105 100 165 +3 |W Lease 100 400 400 4400 0 —25 Com Pete 100 225 225 225 W Naco 315 so 8 88 —2 C Allenbee 1100 - 8 4 8 —1 /Yan Can mm. eB Rt C Dragon ee oe oo a | BANKS Pal 9000 149 146° 143 +3 | Montreal 790 $38) «56% OST + Me Dome t 800 $114 liw 1% Nova Scotia 649 $69% @% @% + % Duvex 11800 14% 1% MK Commerce 1462 $57 S6% 56% —% Fargo 300 610 «6610 = «=610 Imperial 70 38, 68% 4 Gen Pete =25 379 «4370 «6370 Royal 1210 $70%4 78% 784 + % Gen Pet A 675 399 38 285 -—S | Tor-Dom 508 $354 S42 S44 —%) Gr Plains 3000 $17% 177% 1% INDUSTRIALS | Home Oil A 2424 $19% 19% 19% — % | Alumini 5083 $28.4 284 28's Home Oi] B 441 318% 18 W Ang Nfld 1~e 8% 7 Ts Jupiter 4200 20 «6250 06-240) + 18 |C Brew 1310 $38% 3's, 3844 + % Kroy Oil 800 6 (6G D Magnes 200 $IC% 10% 10% — % LI Pete: 727350 2 Mm 2 Dasco 2140 $21% 21% 21% Majtrans 0000: 4‘h—< 4 — | Inland 140 S%% S% 6 —% Marigold 00 «19 bt ‘is Nor Star 210 $13 13 13 Mayfair 3500 170 168 170 Pembina 30. 9%) UMC — US Medal 1285 279 275 2775 Simpsons 1083 $381 37% MW + Midcon 16800 30 7% 76 — ]Stedman ss 842 4% 4% Mill City 400 24 2% 2% Wainwright 500 240 20 20 +98 Nat @pte 900 350 340 340 —15 Malkers 873 34% MM Mi — N Bristol 6100 12 11 11 Weston B 375 $40% 46% 49% N Cont 00 6) «6SSlO Total sales: 7,161,000. N Davies 5500 2 2% @ it N Superior 100 123 123 1233 -—2 Northcal ine 2B Om OB <2 NCO wts 740 146 146 146 NCO pr 115 $354 3% 3% Northid 1oeo 6320 O84 Okalta 1200 115 115 115 ; Pac Pete 4125 $135% 15% 15% — % Pac Pete w 230 $10% 190% 1% — % Permo pr 3400 1474 140 142 ~—6 Peruy Oils 4000 168 18% 165 —6 Petrol 118989 230 212 222 —8 Phillips 2950 125 121 128 +1 Ponder a ee es | Prairie Oil 900 MS 20 310 —S Place Gas 38000 124 110 118 Provo Gas 11610 289 27 271 —# Quanto 310 «613)0~=«CO18Ssiéat2}s 8 Ranger 1300 215 205 3 Reef Expl 1500 84 84 84 }Rocky P 2700 11% 1% 1% +% Royalite 0 810 «610 «(16 ; ee Sera K Ps ' axle. Newly Painted, ™~ SOUTHERN | DEEP & SHALLOW
I~Allis-Chalmers W. C. Tractor tri¢yele type with two row cultivators and hillers, starter, lights, pulley and P.T.O. in
tee CeO mae eeesereeeeeter $1840.00
FARM EQUIPMENT
Sales - Service LIST OF USED TRACTORS
1—Allis-Chalmers W. D. Tractor with starter, lights, pulley,
rear
é
—
gay Rumpus Room that
proof Ceiling Tile!” ,
Stop in this week to talk modeling.
“| Now Scacedd ceedesdeevin. 2 Tee
1—Massey Harris No30 Tractor with starter, lights, pulley and P.T.0. New motor. A real bargain.
Price ese settee rewsaeteeateosn $ 950.00 On any of this equipment we can take Potato Deals
SEE US.
‘THE HALL MFG. CO.
‘Summerside, P.E.I,
LTD. Dial 2518
, ,
Ceiling Tile ROXATONE &
_ “THE FINEST IN QUALITY AND SERVICE”
72 1 Fe | , "We Have A Place For Family Fun!" “It’s our remodeled basement . .
M. F. SCHURMAN CO. LTD. helped us plan it, :’ and supplied all our quality materials . . . includ- ing the easy-to-clean Floor Tile and the ¢latter-
SYLVAPLY Plywood Decorative plywoods & panelling Floor tile _—__—
. Made intoa the whole family enjoys!
e
over your basement re-
RO
. ,
rT He
The charge arose out of an’