fmate the winner's stand, Cana- _ dian athletes showed unexpected
- «Led by a contingent from the _. Western provinces, Canada sent five runners through elimination heats into the final events. ver — Heather Campbell, Valerie Jerome and Sally Mc@allum— _ qualified for Sunday's 100-metre final, ‘Half - milers Sig-Ohlemann of Vancouver and Stan Worsfold of ’ Toronto also survived the elim- ination heats for their event. George Stulac of Toronto, con- sidered to be one of Canada’s best all - round active athletes, amassed a total of 3,423 points in THIRD IN FIELD C. With five more events to go in this gruelling test, Stulac, a 26- id high school teacher who won the Canadian decathlorn championship with 5,640 points, was standing third in the sigh> man field. He trailed Ed¢- strom of the United States” with . 4,084 points and Hector Thomas of Venezuela with 3,471 points. . ’ Here's how other Canadians made out Saturday. Maureen Rever of Regina, rua ning in the final of the women’s 60.- metre sprint, finished fifth.
White Sox Sweep Series; Dodgers Edge Giants 7-6
The Chicago White Sox all but knocked Cleveland out of the Anr erican League race Sunday, tak- ing both ends of a doubleheader 63 and 94 for a# sweep of the
erucial four - game series. The triumph increased the
double White Sox’ first place lead over the Indians to 513 games.
The Los Angeles Dodgers came
from behind with two runs in the
a Francisco 74 and narrow the Gi- ants’ first-place iead in the Na tional League to two games. Chicago Cubs kept Milwaukee three games off the pace, defeat- ing the Braves 62 but Pitts burgh's fourth-place Pirates ad vanced within four games of the
Canadian
CHICAGO (CP)—Canadian per- formers had one of their best
ee
15-13, 1-15, 15-9 and 15-3.
top with a sweep of a double: header from Philadelphia 2-1 and 74. Cincinnati topped St. Louis 64.
~ Detroit took undisputed posses-
Baltimore 3-0:
| Barry -Latman were the winning | pitchers as the White Sox zoomed to their biggest lead of the sea- son. It took stout relief pitching by the bullpen twins—Gerry Sta- ley and Turk Lown—however, te seal the verdicts.
Held to one hit through five ir nings of the opener, the White
BASEBALL RESULTS
SATURDAY Milwaukee 101 200 106—11 16 0 Chicago 004 000000-4 8 3
Spahn 17-13 and Crandall: Dra- bowsky, Henry 8-7 (4) Elston (8) Hillman *9) and Neeman, Aver- fii (8). HRs: Mil - Aaron 2 (36) Adcock (21); Chi-Banks £83). Cincinnati 010 020 000-3 10 $ _ &. Louis 010 032 Oix— 715 @
Purkey 10-15, Brosnan (6) Pena
(7) and Bailey; Miller 2-2, Duliba
(7) and Smith. HRs: StL-Musial
(12), White (12).
Phila 000 001 000— 1 9 2 | Pittsburgh 300 211 40x—11 18 1
Roberts 11-15, Meyer (7) and Sawatski; Friend 3-15 and Bur- . HRs: Pha-Post (19); Pgir ese 2 (10). American League
Detroit 070 200 00 914 1 _ Kansas City 900 100 200-3 6 1 ’ Foytack 13-11 and Berberet;
Herbert 19-10, Tsitouris (2) Cole
man ‘8) and Smith. HRs: KCy-
Cerv (17), Hadley (8).
Baltimore 0910 000-1 4 6
Boston
Pappas 13-7, Portocarrero (8) and Triandos; Casale 98 and
White.
New York 000.420 021-9 9 6
Washington 021 200 000— 511 1
end Berra: Ramos; Hyde 2-4 ‘5 Stobbs (5) Grim (9) and Court- ney. HRs: NYk-Bauer (9) Man- tle (26); WshKillebrew (38). Chicago 000 000 110-2 7 2 Cleveland 000 000000—6 5 1 Donovan 86 and Lollar; Perry 106-46 and FitzGerald. International League oe Miami 000 000 000—0 4 0 Richmond 000 000 02x—2 10 2 Archer and Brady; Cox, James (9) and Shantz. a Havana OO 101 000-3 §& 2 Columbus 900 010 003-4 8 0 Cueller and Gonder; Jackson, Williams (8) and Baich.
Turley, Coates 3-1 (4) Maas ‘3
Montreal 009 010 010-2 7 1
Toronto 092 001 02x—5 12 2 Harris, Rodriguez .‘8) and
Brummiey; Negray and Thomp-
son
Buffalo 090 000 100-1 5 0
Rochester 000 001 001-2 7 1
Short and Coker; Ricketts -and McCarver. SUNDAY
National League First Phila 010 000 10 1 6 1 Pittsburzh 100 000 #012 7 6 Robinson 1-3 and Thomas: Had- dix 11-9 and Burgess, Foites (9). HR: Pha-Freese (19). ,
Second Phila, 500 000.000 1 91 Pgbh - =: 000 -:0012.:122 7324
Semproch, Farrell 1-5 (8) and ‘Thomas; Daniels, Porterfield (1: Kline ‘)3, Green (6), Gross (8) Face 170 (9) and Kravitz. HRs: Pha-Bouchee (15), Pgh - Kravitz (3) Stuart (21).
Milwaukee 001 001 000—2 6 0 Chicago 000 000 15x— 610 1
Willey 5-8. McMahon (8) and Crandall: Hobbie 13-10, Henry (9) and S. Taylor. HR: Mil-Mathews (35). :
000 120 2x-4 8 &
Cincinnati 100 102 0200— 611 1 St.Louis 220-000 000— 4 7 14 Hook 4-3 and Bailey; Gibson 1-4 Duliba (8) and Smith. HR: StL- Boyer (25). San Fr 012 000 111 6 6 3 Los Angeles 000 211 102—7 12 0 Antonelli, Miller (7), Worthing- ton (7), McCormick 11-12 (9) S. Jones (9) and Landrith: Sherry, Craig 7 - 4 (8) and Pignatano. HRs: SF-Kirkland (21), Mays (24)
'LA-Hodges (22).
, American League
First Chicago 000 005 001 6 6 0 Cleveland 0-20 010-3 8 0
Wynn 1749 Staley (8) and Lol-
Allison (29).
International League Miami 000 000 100 0-1 2 0 Rich 100 000 000 1—2 10 0 * Anderson and Brady; Bronstad, James (10) and Shantz.
Havana 000 000 000—0 4 06
Columbus 010 100 00x—2 5 0 Wieand, Carrillo ‘8! and Gom
der: Gibbon and Batch.
I>. First
Montreal 010,001 0114 7 1
Toronto 200 100 000-3 8 0 Valdes and Onuska; Funk and
D. Green and Burke: Nunn, Hi- land (3) Greason (4) McClain (4) and McCarver.
Lehman and Coker; Browning, Hurd (6) Hiland (7) and Stani- land.
Today’s Minor Baseball Activity
9 a.m.-— Indians vs. Dodgers. 10.30 — Cardinals vs. Gulls.
sion of third place in the Ameri- can, shutting out Kansas City 40 while Washington was defeating New York 31. Boston blanked
Veteran Early Wynn and young
=
8
practise.
Mousie Dowling Wins Tourney
MONCTON — (CP) — Sharp- shooting Maurice ‘Mousie) Dow- ling of Moncton Golf and Country Club Sunday captured the Monc- ton and district golf champion- ship. .
Dowling carded a 146 over the 36-hole event, two strokes better
Sox eracked through Cal Me- than runner-up Doug Lewis.
Lish’s offerings for five runs in the sixth. Wynn's 400-foot opener
district title. triggered the rally.
tions.
It was Dowling’s third Moncton and
ed out to compete in the Tour- ney under ideal weather condi-
The winners, runner;-up and low net winners im each section are as follows: \ Championship Division — Low Gross — Frank Maclinnis, 74; Runner-up — Lea Windsor, 78; Low __ Net — Doug Fraser.
Gross — Miss Barb Bovyer, 101; Runner-up — Mrs. Emma Hol- man, ; Low Net — Miss J. Bovyer.
RACING TONIGHT
The Sox gave Latman a 508 lead after three innings but it took four scoreless relief innings by Lown to sew up his eighth tri- imph. Al Smith's home run fol- | lowing a triple by Billy Goodman im the fifth wrapped up the sec-
Morell Bantams Lose Squeaker To Moncton
Morell Bantams
travelled to)
an Sullivan pitched a four-
homered, for Boston. The other two Red Sox_runs-came_as-a re-
| Moncton on Satufday and played
hitter over the Orioles for his Moncton Bantams in the first jeighth success. Gene’ Stephens| game of a best of three series
| for the Maritime Bantam crown. The P.-E. Island crew lost a
sult of two of Baltimore catcher squeaker to the Monctonians 'Gus Triandos’ four passed balls. | with the final score being 7-6. Hoyt Wilhelm was the loser. |
Clifford Heald Captures Match
| In the firs inning the Islanders
NO. 5-3 AA PACE 2 Dashes at 250.00 each
1. Tribune, 2. Here Am I, 3. Sky Prince, 4. Stalag Hanover, §. Ginger FE.
"a NO. 24 TROT & PACE 2 Dashes at 225.00 each Daily Double 1. Cathy Clegg, 2. Lady Lakeburn, 3. Duniop B., 4. Blake Han over, 5. Jolly. Dick.
available if desired. Equity Retirement Plan — (1)
Investors Mutual of Canada | Ltd., a balanced investment for
stability and income, or (2) In-}-
vestors Growth Fund of Canada Lid.—an investment in equity securities for capital growth. | Combined Payment Plans —A selection of plans which com- bine shares of either mutual fund with -Investors Retirement Certificates.
G. F. Cameron
District Mgr., Summerside
J. C. Monti
Charlottetown:
J. Fulton Pierce
Charlottetowna
-
a a ek aE at BE ec i a gos e . te a Free - For - > i ; — s Perform W ell by As pains eg! ee Bombers Grab Squeaker } ‘ am hs m Res Tighe spit: en een en ee AL 5 y= Pes - - | RALEFAX — (CP) — Sack , ae A anAmericanVvames |,,, k dG frie tome oe oc INID MOUNT OTeEWalT O-. The 21-year-old University of coi oo Lan VV OS en ames gram will be held tonight, (Mon-| Peakes Bombers have knot-jdrahan who went em to win. 1, J. Sete ee Sen eel ara at Neonates, Lenn Le ‘ : day). Seer cd el eg | Ae Coleen ven 30 Se eanet lt. tee Seen. s 2 # as b ’ al series * io sce nephrin ted Sooke ape ee | STANDINGS [took Seri Sn en ie unt tnt game ff: Mage the winner, Isabelle Dasicis of} Winners Saturday for the U. $.| weekend .in their quest for the; Southpaw Wilf Shepherd ST By. On OF ccere. this series will be played on Sep-|™- Roch. 1. ne U.S Miss Denicle equalled | besides Migs Daniele and Brose. | cy Softball crown, Aces won |ed the pitching chores tor ‘American League ——— | The Bombers, playing before|tember Sth at Mount Stewart. | The second game of this series ee ae Ol ae the first game on Saturday by #| Aces, being tagged for a total of - WL Pet. GBL a crowd of over 2,000, really| Over at Georgetown in the|will be played OVulere Jerome, 18, sean; old | metre bantlea toc sm tte “02 | 51 score and the Lions blanked | ten hite. He also walled eix sad|Chicago _ 89 ® .€0— |pulled this one out of the fire |firet “game af tee’ nein | Wednesday Ca hea tease tr ae nm Sr © gemten: 100-| © Aces 44 tu ths Banden con-| Stach out fer, Geveland 7% 55 .577 5% |in the bottom of the ninth in-| series with St. Peters, the Eagles ee a el test. Aces are currently leading| The Lions scored two runs im | Detroit @5,, 65 '500 15% | ning, the Peakes crew, with two| scored am 86 victory, ver who is the youngest member Ray Norton, 10.3 tn the 180 me- the series two games to one. the opening stanza, one in the|New York CA” 66 492 16% | out was trailing Mount Stewart re of Canada’s: large entry in the | tres; H > Westin: | third: Gind ene ta the euventh. . | Raliianere 61 6 4018 I76" it was a fast at. ee Gene Be areal, bal Comin mniiain (bond josie ithe rast ot ‘m st | ser hurled the MecKinave-conch- |. The defensive feature of the | Boston 6 9 469 19% | | game to watch with both pitch i “wABULON” the any but couldn't maintain | broad jump with a leap of 26 feet — ae ; a double play by the|Kansas City 59 70 .457 21 However, Eddie Smith, short-|ers having 13 strikeouts and both |] «powLING her pace and finished seventh in| two inches. Salut cnineced tea har nat Picante tie cth tanae, decet-| Washingioe 7] 0G 8 “oP for the Bombers and one of |teame showing some smart field- fer heme fleers. oe TAKE WEIGHTLIFTING . the nine-inning route. He walked| stop Buck Whitlock smaring a National League Senge beeen chan moet p Another - first for ¢ U. §$.| two and fanned none: at second and firing W L Pet. GBL | = nt : Runs scored for St. Peters VAULTERS OUPSHONE ! athe grounder 2 with the winning run. Smith play- by R.J 2, J. Cheverie In the final track event of the came in the flyweight division of | Qoach Forbie Kennedy had| it to first-sacker Kip Ready for | San Francisco 78 as ed 8 brilliant game, both is the| "=. - Jenkins 2, J. lenee day, Bob Reid of Vancouver and | Weightlifting where Isaac Berger| speedball artist Vince Bradley| two outs. pddave Los Angeles 70 © 538 9 |field and at bat. The Bombers aes Dave Linekin of Winnipeg placed | brpke four games records when| handling the pitching chores for| Ivan ‘Fats’ Connors called the Milwaukee D @ 4 ig’ lien saved ete ta JOIN i cr sixth and seventh respectively im|he lifted a total of 762% pounds. | the Lions. Bradley gave up only | balis and strikes in both games. | Pittsburgh 70 2 aT ele . : eye : the pole vault. The winner was|His efforts were 237 pounds in| six hits, but four of them along| The fourth game of this series | Cincinnati 6 8: 48 4 rn. oes, enee ue . mn Don Bragg of the U. S. with 15 /the press, 242% in the snatch,| with three walks in the second’ will be played tonight at the | Chicago .. = wb the victery. Jock Bagheel ” feet, 2% inches. and 303 in the jerk, all records. inning enabled the Aces to score | Old Diamond with action slated St. Louis 61 7 =_— contal Se Seay St ne ae ‘ ‘ 3 The two Canadians vaulted 133 | __ BY the end of Saturday's events | au their five runs. to get underway at 5:45 sharp. |Philadelphia S4 79 .. in the seventh by Han- and ; but Reid got sixth place because peat S. “0 % » gold — = The Lions scored their cole run 5 : : | he needed only two vaults to second in the fourth inning when Dave | e é clear comparéd with ether with a tie for a seventh, | wacLeod, smashed a double and k th Py sot ada, ON ME nur trclce er | Ma“knt: sae 9 Sa = Fran Macinnis, Ruth Horne ~ | } Im fencing, Canada’s team lost fag a gold-medal The West fa - Ase in Gable wt :°d6l”l,lCleoee its two mate i : the game was a twobagger by es mei Calle ced ede @ ston woe les, Federation showed two -98¢"| shortstop Buck Whitlock ‘of the e inners = & TAX wet ning its first four. The two losses! tion Canada had & secoi | Lions, - | —k aaa Ch ar- First Division — Low Gross — ‘ yok: 3 left the Canadian tenm in “third | wing | _ The Gelding sayy of Whe some) Troe ees tee Grows Gotten |Win. Giger, 8; Restrap — DOLLARS = - place in the final standings of the 5 was a beautiful running catch r ; ah Ok Seer: Sek as = : oh : ae a Off the field. there still was Charlie Weatherby, second |Club championship on Sunday | Earle » 4; : : ft chothe (eee S a. ee abe for the Aces in the eighth with a low score of 74, leading’| George. Berrigan.- You can, dedect” from -your tax- ! 2 # é Sanpete’. wamnae's_ be calmed, “however, *®|inning to rob Buck Whitlock of a| his nearest’ opponent, Lea Wind-| Second Division — Low Gross | ble income payments made on Cae een lence Kedey cighe | tina, — which had threatened to| ii" Sorby has been playing | sor of Cavendish by 4 strokes. | Earle Dunning, 9; Runner-up | 2"Y of these Registered Retire- close over Mexico Friday night,|withdraw from the games—| aaah dn Was series Mrs. Ruth Horne won the|— Dave Stewart. 90: Low Net — -_ os tinea taba -ve a ya rect ; © Sree ie” cog tttision ‘8 | agreed to remain when sufficient | @Ore" 21” eat the route for | ladies’ championship with | Harry -MecConnell. y Investors Syndicate: — From The Armouries To Gian emt Sw” SNE eta” cut“ te gees Ses coe |e of, lence Hg ure Dg Low Grn | Reman Sving, Cie . pr es fae ° id, 94; — Bi : . ser : Te emt Ree |Research caro aes oe i Re at lr ee The Charlottetown lasted ada’s men’s volley | tai games, to give Aces : hundred: ture- | Giecey : : - |meeds- Supplementary urance team in a five-game match, 14-16, the Argentines sufficient time to Over: gue ed ' golfers Giggey. e
Community Centre For A BIG RALLY Refreshments — Good Entertainment
_” PLAN TO ATTEND
2 “ NO. 48 C PACE 2 Dashes at 175.00 each Quinelia 1. C.S. Chief, 2. Lady Clegg, 3. Canadair, 4. Leah’s Girls, §. America’s Ace, 6. Cooly Boy, 7. Jean Clegg, 3. Vesta Wick.
NO. 3-7 B TROT 2 Dashes at 200.00 each Daily Double Tommy Shanter, 2. Royal Train, 3. Baby Train, 4. The 5. Windy. June, 6. Ted Gennessee, 7. Dainty Diane.
NO. 1 C PACE 1 Dash at 175.00
. Sheik,
‘eli investors syndicate
;@r Camaee, StmtTEes eed ce Wimapeg en Seca Cee
a f EVERYBODY WELCOME
x
‘
oe
Inserted by the Queens County Young Progressive Cons. Assam.
1. Blue Mary, 2. Callie Hal, 3. Long Dan, 4. Morley'’s Pride, |
were trailing 50 but they made | a strong comeback. |
Joe McGuire and Walter Brad- lev’ led the Morell offensive at-
tack with three hits in four trips
Charlotteto
5. Perfect’ Hal, 6. Sonny Budlong, 7. Myrtle E., 8. Princess Jane C. Also eligible Premier J. Walter, Propane.
Question:
Who brought the pavement to Souris in 19397
Courtney. HRs: NYk-Lopez ‘20),)
Thompson,
Second : Se : Montreal 0.000 0-0 3 8 Toronto “00 000 0-1 3 2
Lapaime ang Teed; Scantlebury and Henry. he ‘
First i Buffalo 123 302 000—11 18 1 Rochester 010 000 000-1 8 0
Second : Buffalo 000 1043-8 9 2 Rochester 100 001 0-2 7 2)
Clifford Heald captured the to the plate
|President’s Match at Belvedere on Saturday. This was the fourth and final stage of the tournament.
Heald and Don V. MacDonald picked up 9% points each with net 7l1s.
Following are the top five in the totrney: Clifford Heald 29; | Keith Carmichael 23'2; Murray |Carmichael 22% Don V. Mac- Donald 22 and Al MacRae 15'2.
13 Successful In Swim Test
ing the hot corner,, made brilliant plays.
for
batters
a total of nine hits and they walk- ed three.
The second and third games. necessary, of this series wil be played in Morell on Wednes-
13-year-old Michael Kelly. play- | some
Buddy McEwen toed the slab the losers. He limited the New Brunswick team to two hits, but his control was a little shaky, as he walked six and struck two ‘
The Moncton team used three ¢,, pitchers. They were tagged for
wn. Driving Park
ian
Conservatively Speaking
Boy! Didn't those Liberal propagafidists-make a mess of things their party last week. Talk about burnt fingers and red faces! And is Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Islander mad! Just how mad they are our Liberal friends “will find out Tuesday evening. No. one likes to have his or her intelligence belittied but when the belittling is done by high-paid propagandists from outside the Province, the insult seems even greater. The contempt these people feel for the
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ED'S TAXI DIAL 6561
| 173 Great George St. Charlottetown
Ed’s Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those whom we serve — the goal for which we strive!”
4
wees an eh Leek (6 Rareke p=. Sn Island electors is well-illustrated by the tone and content of the Chi-Wynn 2; man cies - ia ee ; ie Th ‘iniquitous blue poster the Liberal .organization distributed last Second fully passed Red Cross swim. | e week. . Chicago 062 920 911—9 \1 2 ming and water safety courses | Talk about the “big hie’ propaganda line! As Mr. Shaw stated vo and oot 310 = ae oo held recenthy at Belle River. and 1959 FORD in Crapaud Thursday night: “Tt-4s a tissue of lies from beginning mano, Lollar (6); ‘Bell 13-11, gt it were taught by 2 | a on ee ee a Oe ete eet Tiere Gram (3). Garcia (6) and Fitz- Dorothy Morris with tests being Out Performs candidates failed to examine this mass of vilification, otherwise oe: me: eet ie). Cle- carried out by Joan Murphy. Them All. ... they would never had let it get in the hands of the public. Sami aad 121--4° 9 @| Those receiving awards were: AT Dri Like Mr. Macquarrie, such men know that the wisdom of the Kansas City 000 000 000-0 3 9|, nesinners: | Marion eae Take A Test Drive | copie IS profound and therefore distribution of such aii’ Ill-founded | Ment 196 ond Wilson: Deley Ress, Ken MacKenzie, JeeavMa- | Today and See! document would do their cause more harm than good. The fact ben a io a a Kenzie, Flat River. ’ : \that the Liberal erganization felt that they must employ such Baltimore 000 000 000. 0. 4 1|_ Juniors: Sandra MacRae, Belle S. R. JOHNSTON | despicable tactics indicates the desperate straits in whith they find 21 000 00x—3 5 0 ae a. ee oe LTD selves. ‘ : Wilhelm 300, Fisher so, ome foe ikon tee wane - | \\Did you notice that thé Benk of Canada interest rate was ~ ee a Guslens 3).|Ann MacKenzie, Flat River. | S&. Peters Rd. __—iODial ot sharply reduced last: week? ‘Remember how quickly the Liberals : i OO1I—1 & @| Seniors: Glenda MacKenzie, . tried to capitalize: on this ely economic development. They New York 000 ae ee Washington 200 000.10x—3 8 1) Fiat River. eS blamed John Diefenbaker what they described as a tight Terry £10 and Berra: Kem- i We w : : : car bil Geuaee 10) md | Money policy. e@ wonder if they will be so prompt te credit him
with the loosening-up process? Somehow. we doubt it.
| And, by the w i he ad a prominent Libesgal firm ran eter SEE cart dae ine sone careful to pat them- | selyes on the back for the splendid treatment they said had ac- corded their farmer-customers in the past, the partners announced | thane: could no longer grant credit because of the tight money policy which they blamed. on Ottawa, Well, gentlemen, the restrictions you complained about no longer ‘apply, so perhaps your good cus- tomers can expect the same favorable treatment you say you always gave them. Or was the tight money affair merely a dodge te cover up a poor credit standing?
| You know, if you think about , the electors of this Province | would be most ungrateful ‘should they ever consider re-electing a sLiberal regime at this time. I am sure that everybody in the | Province realizes that since 1957 the federal government -has poured |more money into the Province than was received im any similar ‘period in provincial history.
| In 1957, for instance, the Province received in all just slightly [over $6 million from the Liberal federal government, but in 1958
, with the Diefenbaker government in power, direct assistance from | Ottawa jumped to over $10 million. In addition $12 million dollars worth of federal contracts have been let locally and we are ; Promised a new carferry.
The federal administration has done exceedingly well by us even though our government was unfriendly and un-cooperative. | How) much more would it ‘do for us if the government here were , Conservative also? |. Do you know that the final election.figures compiled by- the pollsters at work in the Province indicate that well over 60 per | cent of the Island popular vote now favors the Conservatives. Be. 3 < ~ BE A WINNER! VOTE CONSERVATIVE TOMORROW
+
(Advt.) |
VOTE PROGRESSIVE
& °
Pere re
Answer: Question: William A.
Answer:
Question:
ie i
Answer!
Question:
Answer: ,William A.
—H. HH. Acorn and P. A. Macisaae,
Who brought the pavement east of Souris 644 miles te Red | Point in 1957? d '
Who paved Main Street in Sourjs and the road to the Marine Wharf in 1958? : :
William A. Acorn and J. Brenton St. John. :
Who obtained the present paving contract from Red Point te— St. Columbia; also East Baltic Road—Souris Line Road—Bear River Road—St. Charles and.Bay Fortune Roads? »
WILLIAM A. ACORN
On election day vote for the men who will continue this program of paving
VOTE W. A. ACORN and -J. BRENTON ST. JOHN:
Acorn and J. Brenton St.. John.
¢
. -
oryssmarinmanpenenaes
Acorn and J. Brenton St. John.
_ &. BRENTON ST. JOHN
and better transportation.
Inserted by the 1st Kings Liberal Association
4 ant? 1 4 z
a
‘ONSERVATIV
Eos
The Party Of The Causeway /
Inserted by the P./&. L Progressive Conservative Party.