hs

rh

ov vimeionpay VAE

’* Franklin Duevall, 98, . bran- - dishes a stick. and shows the black eye he suffered when he

; Present Cantata - At Kensington

On Sunday evening, December

. presented’ the’ Cantata, “ All’ by Fred B. Halton. The soloists were Roscoe Walk- er, Miss Dorothy MacKenzie, Miss Margaret Murray and Miss Eli- Brookins. Duets were sung . Bruce MacLeod and Ern- Dunning; Mrs. P.J. Kennedy Mrs. Harcld Laird; Misses izabeth Brookins and Jean Mu- - A number of anthems were rendered by the choir. and the service was tape recorded.

___ WESTERN GUARDIAN

ee

aFe

to promote’ their meetings, en- tertainment events, eic., are re- quested - to these an-

*time 8.30 sharp. Skate after. In -future any team holding up the . game will be penalized.

‘Cape Traverse versus Crapaud

ed Church at 7.30. POLICE COURT — A Summer-

| til this morning. . * PERSONALS —

Mrs. A. J. Reynolds - in Summerside last evening by

guest of Mr. and Mrs: Earle

Professional Cards

j Chartered Accountants

T. Earle Hickey & Co. ° Canadian Bank of Commerce

Building Summerside, P.E.1. Phone 2235

INSURANCE R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty 5 Summer St. Summersid«

Optometrists

E. E. Parkman » Opt. D., R.O. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside

B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.E.l. Phone 3116 , SMALLMAN’S BUILDING

CRAPAUD RINK “tonight. ||

er service, Monday, in the Unit- | j

4 Macmillan will call

home. He is on $500 bail in Toronto on charges of assault.

Following the programme a

‘number of trustees and parents

they expressed their apprecia- tion of the good work the teacher has done in the past and wished her every success for for the remainder of the term

Dine Choir sg At Kensington

The Choir of Kensington Uni- ted Church was recently tender- ed a banquet the ladies of the Junior Wotman’s Association and the Young Adult Group in appreciation of the services rend- ered the congregation by the choir under the direction of the Rev L.M. Murray and the or- Sanists, Mrs. Daa MacKenzie and Mrs. Russell MacKay.

Special invitations were pre pared and artistic place cards added to the tastefully decora-

sic for the evening.

Grace was said by the Rev.)

Alexander _MacKay. The choir president, Roscoe Walker wa,s toastmaster, ad a toast was pro- posed to the Queen. Mrs. Alex-

responded: A toast to the choir proposed by Gene Spicer was re sponded to by the Rev. L.M. Mur

@jray, and one to the Junior W.A.

2,

Milo Concert

Milo hall, Monday evening, De- cember 22nd.

Despite the’ frosty weather a large number of parents and in- terested friends were present to enjoy the splendid programme.

Alvin MacLean capably acted

as chairman for the occasion. The programme included dialo- gues, monologues recitations, duets, trios and a number of choral selections. ‘The hall. was gaily decorated and Santa Claus arrived to dis- tribute gifts from a prettily ligh- ted tree. The pupils were pre- sented with gifts from their tea-, cher, Miss Audrey MacPhee, and treats from the Women’s Insti- tues. The teacher was also re- membered with gifts from the pupils. “

Following the. programme. a number of trustees and parents made brief remarks in which they ‘expressed their appreciation of the good work the teacher has done in the past and wished her every success for the remainder

jof the term.

PREDICT MAY VOTE LONDON (Reuters)—The Daily Express says Prime Minister a general election in Britain. next May. The newspaper says all signs pointed to an election May 14 or May 26—

STILL TOUGH AT 98

beat up two 30-year-olds in his;

Police sald the two younger men were treated in hospital. (CP Wirephoto).

Funeral Held Of Fraser Rix

¢ ‘

ELMSDALE — A large num- ber of people assembled at Elmsdale United Church Sun- day afternoon to pay their last tribute of respect to Fraser Rix whese death occurred sud- denly Wednesday. evening as the result of a heart attack.

For many yéars he had been one of the most valued employ- ees of Morrison and McRae and in this connection had made many friends.

The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Robert A. Crooks assisted by Rev. Robert Sampson who read the script- ure and Mr. Elmer McLean who led in prayer. *

Hymns were “Abide With Me.” A duet “Beyond the Sunset’’ was sung by Lloyd Adams and Alvin Ashley,

Pail-bearers were: George

Wail, James Morrison, Roland Burke, Orrin Wallace, James Currie and Howard Adams. _ Flower bearers were ‘Robert Campbell, James Wall, Harry Wall, Harold Wall, Everett Arsenault, Merrill: Dunn, Wald- fon Barbour, Edward Cough- lin, William Barnett, Roy Adam, Louis Penwarden, Ivan Adams, Laughlin Horne, Ever- ett. Hudson, Alvin Wilkie, Ralph McNeill and Cyril Me- Kenna.

Interment was in the church cemetery.

Funeral Saturday Of Mrs. T: Hockin

ALBERTON — The funeral of Mrs. Thomas Hockin of

| Summerside was held in Mont-

rose United Church Saturday afternoon. The former Nettie Barbour of Alma was 90 years of age. é

The years of her married life were spent in Montrose. Fol- lowing the death of her hus- band some 30 years ago she and her only son, Reginald, moved to Summerside. —

The late Mrs. -Hockin ‘was a member of Montrose Church and later Trinity. Church in Summerside. Besides -her son she is survived by three grand- children and one great. grand- child.

The funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Robert A. Crooks of Montrose and Rev. Cecil R. Webber of Summer- _ Hymns were “The Lord’s

Harry, Roy, Neil, Gordon and Eldon Barbour. Interment was in the church cemetery.

Party Is Held At Kensington |

One hundred and fifty-two children were guests of the Ken- sington branch of the Canadian Legion, and the Ladies Auxili- ary at a Christmas party at the Lgion Home, recently.

A short program was staged by some of the children, and all were treated to ice cream and cake.

Santa arrived in time to distri- bute treats and gifts to all the guests from a well laden tree. After the children’s party gifts were exchanged by members of the Ladies Auxiliary.

Following is the program: Wel- come, Brenda Turner: recitation Pearl McInnis; Highland fling. Heather Brown; double sword dance, Helen Brown and Sylvia McInnis; solo, Margo Clark; Irish

-}some smaller matters are bound

‘| Opposition members, naturally

Me” and “Jesus, Saviour, Pilot |

OTTAWA. (CP)—Along with all the weighty issues before’ Parlia- ment in its approaching session,

ito crep up to provide fretful .moments for the government.

eager to embarrass the adminis-

gure to have already listed..same recent incidents that have ruffl the normally smeoth flow of gov- ernment operations. ;

These range from reports of a threatened resignation by. a cab- inet minister—denied by. the man involved—to a fuss over whether the government dit or did. not authorize purchase of $440,000 in art treasures.

lone is an earth-shaking mat- ter. But it's certain the govern- ment will be asked for explana tions on some or all of them.. RESIGNATION REPORT

The resignation report involved Trade Minister Churchill, rum- ored to have threatened to quit if the cabinet approved — as it eventually did—the recent 17-per- cent freight rate increase in the

O‘LEARY . Sungieisietenn’ “are being ex- Griffin on their marriage re-

cently which took place at St. Marks Church. é

|Christmas holidays with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ellis and Mr. -and Mrs., Dan |Mac Buchanan, O'Leary and lother relativestin. the Vicinity.

The funeral service for the late George Adams, O'Leary | who passed away December 2ist at Charlottetown was held’ Wed- |nesday afternoon in the O'Leary

| Baptist Church and was largely |-

attended with friends and neigh- bors who came to pay their last Lrespects to one who was dearly j beloved by all who knew him. |The service was conducted by | Rev. Ross Howard, pastor of jthe church, assisted by Rev. , Mr. Sampson of Elmsdale Naz- arene Church. Hymns sung were “Rock of Ages” and “In The | Sweet By and By’’. Special sel- ection by the choir, Down The Valley”. He leaves to mourn one son Amos and two daughters Ella, Mrs. George Buchanan and Ruby, and one | brother Nelson. Pall bearers were: Erskine Silliker, George Ellis, Harry MacDonald, Wil- fred Selliker, Wyman Phillips, and Scot Buchanan. . Interment in the Springfield Baptist ‘ceme- tery beside his wife who prede-

|Opposition ‘Amm |Seen In Small Incidents

“Going or

ceased him a number of years ago. i

Miss Nancy Campbell, Char- | lottetown is spending the Christ- | mas holidays with her mother Mrs. Isabelle Campbell, O'Leary. |

N\

Friends ‘of Mrs. Billie Mac- Kinnon will be sorry to hear she is a patient in the Commun- ity Hospital, O'Leary.

The young people and Sunday School members of the West Point Presbyterian Church held a very impressive Christmas program and Christmas tree on Tuesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur MacwWil- liams, West Cape, which was at- tended by a large . number of children and . Rew. J. Y. Garrett opened the meeting with prayer. Several carols were rsung by the Young Peoples Society. Mrs. Garrett sang “He Has Come the Christ of God’. A duet “Silent Night” by Cynthia and Sandra Maclsaac, solo “O Come To Heart Lord Jesus’ by Mrs. je MacLéan. Rev. J. Y. Garrett gave a reading “Whose Birthday Is It?’’ and ithen he presented two children with Bibles for perfect attend- ance during the year, Alton Ellis and Ruthie MacWilliams. Closing hymn ‘“‘O Come All Ye

ae = ” end “Abide | Faittrul”, followed with the rec i } le.” ‘ “Que ef ft which ¢ Pall bearers were Frank, od: in —

Claus arrived: in his usual maa- ner and delighted each one with a gift and candy from a well laden tree, a delicious lunch fol-

Mr. and Mrs. Rupert MacNeill and son returned to their home in Sackville, N.B., after spending the Christmas holidays here with |Mrs. Daisy MacNeill, Mr. and | Mrs. Raynall MacNeill, Mt. Royal jand other relatives in the vicinity

4

| Miss Nancy Campbell, student at P.W. College spent the Christ- mas holidays in O'Leary guest of her mother, -Mrs. Isabellé Campbell.

Congratulations are being ex- ; tended to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashley, who were married New Year’s Day. 6

L

Mr. and,Mrs. Aubrey Ellis,

. ’

‘ 4 face of a possible rail strike. “I made no threats,’ Mr. Churchill told a reporter. But-he ‘said he would make no comment sked_ whe er he approved the c ‘s handling, of the in- crease. 2

* As for the hassle over the art treasures —‘two paintings by old

masters in European art collecr tions—there—are—eonflicting-amt

confusing claims: sas ~ New York“ art dealer Haas

Schaéffer. said that Iast May 2 he

received a “firm offer” tele-

phoned from Alan Jarvis, direc-

tor of Canada’s National Gallery, to-buy one of the paintings, ing $390,000,-for the gallery.

Mr. Schaeffer's statement was in reply to one issued Dec. 17 by Prime Minister Diefenbaker say- ing that last May 7 the cabinet decided not to buy the paintings.

One report is the trouble

stemmed from a misugderstand- ing last spring about how much funds the gallery had available to make the purchase. A result is that Mr: Schaeffer was left hold- ing a $390,000 canvas.

Other troubles were exper- ienced by the National Museum

left for their home in Toronto

Ont., after spending a couple weeks with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Melvin. Ellis O’Leary- and Mr. and Mrs. Dan

Miss Blanche Matthews of the Bank of Nova Scotia staff Hall-

fax, N.S. spent the Christmas

holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews, 0’- Leary. i

Mrs. Arthur Harris returned to her home in O'Leary after spend- ing .a couple of weeks visiting — and relatives in the U.

.- Mrs. Grace MacLeod and son

Archie, O'Leary returned to their home after spending a few days br Halifax visiting. relatives

Mr. and .Mrs.. Rod MacLeod. Toronto, are svendine a counle of

weeks with his mother and sis-#

ter. Mrs’ MacLeod and Harriet MacLeod, Mount Pleasant.

Miss Joyce MacDougall on the staff of the Bank of Nova Scotia, St. John returned to her duties after spending the Christmas holidavs at her home with her varents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDougall, O'Leary. .

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDou- gall. O'Learv had as their crests aver the helidays. Mr. and Mrs: Firth MacNeil and two children

Cascumpec.

Miss Tois Brvan returned to Sussex. N.R... after snending the Christmas holidevs with her rar- ents, Mr. ard Mrs. William Bry- an.. Unionvale.

Friends of \ Mer. Amos Gorrill. Glenwood. are sorrv to hear he is a natient In the O'Leary Com- munity Hospital.

Mrs. Wilfred MacWilliams. O'Leary. returned to her home after sperding a few davs in Clinton catled there due to the iMness and derth eof her sister ‘‘Irene’” Mrs. Charles Campbell formerly of Milburn.

Mrs. Charles MacWilliams West Cave {s a natient in the 0'- Leary Community Hospital with mneumonia. Her many friends hope for quick recovery.

On Thursday night Dec. 26th the regular church night service was -held in the Baptist Church O’Learv with a Jarze attendance a service ef Christmas carols wrayer and. scripture reading. the minister) Rev. Ross. Howard conducted the service which was in the form of a candle light ser- vice. A duet “Irfant Holy’ by Misses Marvlols Ellis and Olive Warric. Hymns bv the congrega- tion “Tt Came Upon a Midnigeht Clear” a special selection bv the choir “Nowell” and closing himn “Joy To The World and Mizpah

LAC Wauill Sabine: of the R.C.A.F. hos returned to Clinton Ontario _eftet—svending three weeks visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrg, Jogo, Sabine West Point.

Mr. and Mrs. Normne. Cans. bell.and dane¢hter Janet Milo wete ent ‘visitors: at the home of her varents, Mr. ‘ard Mrs. Ben- nie MacIsaac Dunblane.

Miss Harrtet Smith studert at Prince of Wales Colleve, Char- lottetown snent the Christmas helidave with her mother. Mrs. Milton Smallman and family O’- Leary.

A farewell narty was he'd at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Winrt- fred Brooks. O'Leary recer*ly in honer of Miss Harriet Mullin minister for the past fifteen months of the Nazarene Church O'Leary, after a few complimen- tary remarks by Mrs. Douglas Rix he presented her with a well filled purse on-behalf of the con- gregation, lunch was served by the -hostess on Sundav evening, Miss Mullin preached her fare- well sermon and left for her home on -Monday morning in New Brunswick. . DU.

— — “NOTICE RE FIRE PROTECTION

munition

cost;

which. occupies the same _buiN- ing as the National, Gallery in central Ottawa: Internal fric caused by a clash of ies, rocked the museum's. human history. branch. Two employees resigned and several others,. in- cluding the chief archaeologist, were. reported thinking of moving to jobs. ’

likely’

be asking Resources Minister Al. vin Hamilton for a report ‘on the investigation he has said was be- gun some months ago to “ the bickering.” :

The government had something of an international incident on its hands after the CBC broadcast a radio program Dec. 1 on the rev- olution in Cuba. : Cuban Ambassador Carlos Car- illo said this week he had lodget a diplomatic protest about the program which he said was “highly offensive’ to the Cuban

tained “revo! utionary propa- ganda.” Z

The hour-long program was to have been heard a second time Dec. 8 but that broadcast was cancelled.

BRAINWASHED PIGS USED _

PEIPING (Reuters) — Spe- cially selected pigs in Kansu province, northwest China, are being trained to lead their fel-

9

| Establish New

government and-pecple and con-| '

Writing Award .

OTTAWA (CP)—A new $1,000 annual awart for outstanding writing in the field of Common- wealth and international affairs has been set up by the Bowater Awards for Journalism. . The annual competition, open to Canadian journalists, already provides. two annual pries of $1,00 each for writing jn eco- nomics and in the social and pol- itical fields. ood 9 aoe oa ‘The third prize is to begin with.

| the :1958--competitien-- Sponsored by the Bowater Corporation of North América, “thé awards are under ‘the trusteeship of the Ot-

é

The Guatiiar(, Charlottetown, Mott. Ja. 5, 1959. 11”

Rev.H.G. MacKay Moderator.

tawa Parliamentary Press Gal-

‘By LARRY ALLEN | HAVANA, Cuba (AP)—Husky six-foot, two Fidel Castro voiced confiience from the start. that his ragged Guerrilla force would eventually topple the dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista.

The 32-year-old, bearded rebel leader has never wavered inthis belief since he and 81 armed companions landed one dawn a little more than two yeats ago on a beach in eastern Oriente province had melted into the nearby hills. For Castro, coming ashore from a leaky Mexican yacht, it was a return home from years of exile. :

lows quickly and quietly off to be slaughtered. i A Peiping press report says this is the result of a scheme | worked out by peasants to save time in herding pigs onto wait- | ing railroad cars. j It used to take a long time to load them. If an engine | whistled, the animals wouhl | scatter in fright. | Drovers noticed that some- | times a solitary pig scampered | off on its own and a herd of | others immediately rushed after it. They decided that if they | could train some individual pigs to walk calmly up gangplanks into the cars, then others would follow quietly. It used to take a long time wash operation the drover selected’ pigs, taught them to respond to shouted human com- mands and to walk up and down planks, unscared by whistles. Four months of training brought success. Now pigs duti-: | fully follow their leaders up the planks and into the cars that carry them to the slaughter- house.

British Diesel Engines Ordered

TORONTO (CP)—<An order for four large British diesel engines to power ferries which will link Point Roberts. on the British Co- lumbia mainland and Sidney on Vancouver Island, was announced Sunday by Orenda Industrial Ltd., subsidiary of Orenda En- gines Litd., one of the A. V. Roe Canada group of companies.

The engines—described by the announcement as four of the larg- est British-built diesels ever sold in North America—will be built for Orenda by Mirrless, Bicker- ton and Day Ltd., Stockport, Eng- land. d

They will develop £000 horse- power each, will cost a total of $760,00, and have been sold to the British Columbia highways department.

-

KNIFED AT PARTY

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — An early ‘morning argument in a tavern, open with an_ all;night New Year's Eve liquor permit, ended in a knife fight that brought death to’ James Allen Franklin, police reported. Two men in the tavern with Franklin

were picked up for questioning.

~ ELLERSLIE -_

Mr. and Mrs. Mac- Caull, are visiting in _ Halifax, N. S.>-guests of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Althol MacNevin. os 7

~

dents at Summerside are spend- ing the Christmas ‘holidays at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Williams.

Mrs. Colin Smith, Halifax, -N- S., is visiting her daughter and son-in-law.

t HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER Sales and Service 381 Poplar Avenue,—Summerside

John and Mary Williams, stu-|"

Despite repeated reverses, the lawyer son of well-to-do planter parents plugged aheaJ, burning plantations, shattering communi- cations lines, kidnapping, striking where and how he could. His strength, in men and arms,

slowly grew.

From the thick woods of east- ern Cuba’s Sierra Maestra, the bespectacled revolutionary waged a relentless guerrilla war until he finally had brought down the once powerful Batista machine, From exile, Batista said it was the guerrilla tactics, for which

Castro Al

the Cuban army was not trained, that beat him.

‘Make Canada Top Oil Britain Urged By Ec

‘

By ED SIMON

Canadian Stalf Writer

LONDON (CP)—A London eco- omist urges that. Britain make Traste ‘its major oil source. Writing in the January issue of the Petroleum Times, Dr. George Tugendhat says Britain is the logical market for Canadian oil. Tugendhat, an honorary fellow ‘of the London School of Eco- nomics, says Canadian crude oil could be laid down in the United Kingdom at prices competitive with those of Venezuela and the Middle East if an adequate pipe- line were built from Alberta to the Atlantic and provided injerna- tional oil companies permitted Canadian supplies to replace those of the Middle East and South America in Britain. RESERVES AVAILABLE

He argues that Canada is the only country with large oil re- serves that can be developed im- mediately and from which oil could be imported competitively and free of political interference.

KIDS GET $15,000 CRESTON,. Iowa (AP)—Three Creston youngsters have ad- mitted taking more than $15,000 in cash from a mail pouch here. The three, ranging from 10 to 13 years of age, said they took the mail pouch off a freight cart at the Burlington depot Tuesday night, police said.

.

$140,000 FOR SEAT NEW YORK (AP) — A. New

Havana, he led an attack on a military barracks in Santiago, the Orieate province capital. The at- tack was repulsed, but enemies of Batista hailed “26th of July movement.” IN PRISON -

Castro was sentencet to 15

political prisoners. He went to Mexico and began plotting his big revolutionary move.

His movement got off-to a slow start, but picked up momentum even in the face of overwheim- ing odds and defeat after defeat.

The audacious kidnapping of world racing champion Juan Fan- gio on Feb. 23, 1958, from a hotel lobby in the heart of Havana convinced many Oubans that Batista’s government had be- come powerless to check Castro's

tactics. Bati described Castro as a imi and a Communist. Fol- of the former law student scoffed at the charge. They pro- claimed him a fighter against tyranny. Castro himself

Dr. Tugendhat says Canadian production costs could be sharply reduced by rationalization of methods to meet the, wider ma ket. :

relying on imports. Shipping costs would be reduced by the use of

supertankers. While vast sums of money would be i to promote

Canada from ‘‘a backwater pro- ducer of oil’ to a major inter- national supplier, recent political developments in the Middie East and Venezuela might persuade oil companies to concentrate more of their investments: on de- veloping Canadian resources, -

oft

ways Conf He Would Topple Batista

ident

off the Communist charge by as-

WEALTHY. FATHER

The son of a wealthy sugar planter, ‘he was described by friends as a man with driving political ambitions whose rebel

fied social. security and a speedup in industrialization to ease the

tended secondary school at

At law school in Havana versity he was a student leader and soon became politically .ac- tive. ‘ ‘

Described by associates as an

“impetuous youth,” Castro ar ranged undergraduate mass meetings against corruption. . Adter graduation, he set him- ‘self up in private law practice, and married Mirtha Diaz Balart, sister of a government official. They have one son.

Castro is an avid reader of poetry, does not drink, but

‘smokes eight to 10 cigars a day.

Associates say he gets along on two to three hours sleep a night, and subsists on.a simple diet— mostly dried beef, rice, beans and bananas. ‘ Castro’s father, who disap- proved of his revolutionary ten- dencies and cut off his allowance when he was in school, died in 1956, leaving $500,000. Fidel’s share of the estate was $80,000.

NOTICE All outstanding accounts owing to the Kensington Co-operative Association Ltd., must be settled

by January 15, 1959. " W. D. CASELEY, - er.

CAPITOL —summersive 3 DAYS — MON. - TUES. - WED. “THE DECKS RAN RED” - - James Mason, Dorothy ' Broderick Crawford

COMING THURS. - FRI. - SAT. -—

“TORPEDO RUN”

Glenn Ford — Ernest Borgnine

York Stock Exchange member- ship was sold for $140,00 today— the highest price in 23 years. The Price was $1,000 above the pre-

est since $150,000 was paid April

1, 1936. Seats are $105,000 bid and $147,000--offered.

NOTICE

The Kensington Co-operative Assn. Ltd. will be closed for.

Wednesday, January 7 to Mon-! day, January 12th.

W. D. CASELEY, Manager.

. sale Monday and the high-:

custom grinding and niixing from jf am

|

| HOCKEY TONIGHT CIVICSTADIUM -_ THIRD LEAGUE GAME

CHARLOTTETOWN NAVY

Versus

SUMMERSIDE ACES

_ GAME TIME 8:15 P.M. Admission: Adults 60c; Students 35¢

Th

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anks to new scientific AZMO- | gases, TABS formulation, thousands of weather exposure. To prove

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ewnaponne

\ ees eee ee ee Snes RM ET Photographers ..|“‘with the odds on the earlier! jig, Andrea Johnston; solo, Meli- Property owners in the Alberton rural areas r es ae ee eee READ} rU 10 daie.” ssa Mayhew, solo, ShaTén Camp- ca . ‘ : Ontario, Department “7 Ww. SEARS <SAcTOn POR ASUS bell. Margaret Walker was pian- who have not paid their 1959 fee of $2.00 can not s AIMO-TABS, Fort Erle, ao ° ist for the afternoon’and accom- : i Wi * obliaati . i . Barrist LONDON (Reuters)—The Daily sian oe ‘oe persia: Beco at ||: expect protection from the Alberton, Fire Brigade } Without cost or obligation send me $1.00 Azmo Tabs free. arrister Mail says contracts for an Amer-| carols. : ee § (Please print name and address.) x . ican nuclear reactor to drivé — unless willing to pay $25.00 for a fire call. : George R. MacManon, Britain's first atomic submarine | COCKERS FROM -SPAIN- : NAME__ LLB. we will be signed in Washington and a eek a es = poet ‘PERLEY HARDY, ~- y ADORESS. ~ - (Also Kensington on’ Sat . }London Tuesday. The sub, named} who died in . made a com- as : PROVINCE_- Phoné Summerside 351° | Dreadnought, is expécted to be| fortable living as a wig - maker . Fire Chief. 5S oe s oe 355 Water St. Summerside | ready for sea trials by 1961. in Edinborgh . ' aoe ° ’ ~ A - £ ‘ v * ere A hi Sa aan at : sedis . |