PAGE F.l(;H'l'

THE EASTERN

' AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart, Mn.

Bruce MacPhee. Miss Joy”

GUARDIAN ;

Wlgglnton, Plus Mcklnnon. .

AGENT GEORGETOWN: Wsldun Lovers.

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant, and Guardian Office; In Georgetown: The

Post. Office; in Sou:-ll: The Snack Bar and H. Richards is Sun.

....'DR. INMAN'S OFFICE. Mon- tague, will be closed until Jain- uary 19th.

. 'Mr. snd Mrs. verner Moore of Wustmoreland we.re amons visitors to Roseneath on Wednes- day.

M155 Pgggy Beck, Halifax. N. 5.. spent. the holidays in Mamas"?- guest of her parciiis. Mr. and yfrs. R. W. Beck.

...')l()NTAGliI-I Work of Pra.l'f'l'- The Tuesday snrv.I'c uili he held in the Prcshytni-inn Fhurrh. Rev. K. Norris will bc the speaker. Meeting starts at 8 p.m.

, tlifiss Joyce Proctor, dietitian, at the Kings County llospit:il.i spent. the weekend in Charlotte-

town, guest. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Proctor.

fFIRST BABIES -- The first baby of me New Year at the King's County Hospital was born Sunday at 12:30 pm, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Mac- Kinnon. Kllmuir. The baby, a. boy.

the)

weighed in at 8 lbs. 11 07.5. Both, Brucc l lleatherdale, and the new baby are' Georgetown, and the case adjoiirii-;L8ndTl'. doing well. At the smiris Hospital. ed to Tuesday, January lath at (N PUb”00l'9Tv SWWIW

iuacswain, Mnrlcl, w. xiii:-pity. l

ihe mother. he-e Mary

.u,.-ju-n.-r-u...q-n.--......... .-..

THE '.GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

Georgetown Team Wins Opening Game At Home

, , slvjnjor John A. MacDonald, president of the Kings County Hockey League, dropped me puck

--..'CI-ARKS bi: -liinv-'-r.i' WP Mlior the initial face oit'in the (list

Montague coming soon! We closcl Wednesdny at noon. A -.. .. l

.!Pte. Ralph Eldershaw, PPCI.I,.' who spent two months leave with; his mother after returning froml Korea. leaves this morning for No? 1 Personnel Depot, Halifax. I

fSl'l)l)F.N

of Mrs. C. G. Clay. Montague. yes-I terdsy evening Miss Florence C. Riley, at the age of 90 years. Miss- Riley is survived by one brother.' Mr. Wallace Riley. The

the Montague Funeral Home. Iii- terment will be in the Lower Mon-

tague Cemetery. 1

o CASE ADJ0URxp;D--Ru55eu play seem one sided as the Mon-. appeared iszue squad tired, and uei-e ablel

Brown, Dingwell Mills, before stlpendiary Magistrate Jos- eph W. Mscboncicl at Georgetown yesterday, and was charged tiwtthi intent to do grevious bodily harm, did unlawfully wound Allan Blais- dell contrary to section 237 of the, criminal code of Canada, and am-l endmerits thereto". No plea Wflsl

taken, Brown was remanded to cu5-lfence, MacPhec, MlJCLOall, John-l

tody in Kings County Jail at

the first baby was born yesterda:v”P.M. at Georgetown.

at 6:55 am. 9. suit to '.Vlr.and Mrs. Foster Garret, I-Inst. Baltic. The baby weighed in at 8 lbs. 12 02-5.

IN MEMDRIAM

ECGF E KEHOI

. 'A former Georgetonian, Eugosie Kehoe, passed away recently at the home of his son-in-l:iw and daugh- fer, Mr. and Mrs. Jay MacDonald of Trenton, N. S.

He would have been 74 years of age in January and while he had been in failing health for some time, he was confined to his bed for only two weeks. He was 9. high- ly esteemed resident of the com- munity for many years and his iovlal disposition had won him many friends.

He was born in Georgetown. P.- E.I.. and moved as a young man to 'I'rent.on. N.S. Later he went. to Boston. Mass where he remained until his retireirncnt when he re- -Eurned to Trenton, where he made his home.

He is survived by his daughter. Mrs. MacDonald and two sons, Pat and Clarence, both of Trenton. His wife predeceased him a number of tears ago. He was a member of St. John the Baptist parish. G AC.

....'CHl7BCH SERYICIZ .- Th-' Sunday evening service in St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church. Mon- tague. was largely attended and was conduct:-il by the ,minister, Rev. F. N. Young. Mrs. Elsie Wat-

torworth presid:-ti at the organ. The Junior Choir was in charge of the singing during the first

part of the service and rendered

three special sclcctions, "Angels We Have licard On l'll;,'ll", "Birihnlglii" and "The Friendly Beasts", WlllL"l1 feniured vocal

solos by Rena Llewellyn, Marjorit-, Gillis, Carol Anne Bo:-liner an; Joanne VVniterworth. For offcr-i tory the Scnior Choir sang "Ali Thy Fee-'t, Our God" and "Fu- ther”. Rev. Mr. Young chose as his subject Luke 2:29 "Lord. now lettcst thnii Thy servant depart in peace. according to Thy word."

The closing hymn was "Standing At The Portal of The Openin: Year." followed by the henediw lion.

HIGH-PRICED GOAT

EAST LONDON, South Africa - rCP) - An eastern Cape farmer.i Roger Stephenson,--paid a.world's' record price of i200 for a saaneni Swiss goat ram. The previous rec-' ord is believed to have been 5125. 1

It's such ci wonderful story we're laugh- ing ourselves silly iust thinking about it!

Imagine Clifton Webb as the college professor whose scholarly life is suddenly shattered when TV brings

his flashing flickers back.

campus cuties discover he's the original ”Dreamboat" -and Valentino and Barrymore took lessons from him!

Shmvs 3:30 7 and 9

EXTRA!

CARTOON -

PRINCE EDWARD to-nu - wan.-

Imagine the fun when the

Has Never Been Funnier!

GINGER

nuns

Never More Delightful!

IN

CO DY - MUSICAL

CAPITOL

HOWARD HUGHIS

niuilutlioii

THE 0 JANE Russell

lii' ltillrll

T0-DAY and WED.

game of the season played at Georgetown last night which saw the short-handed Montague shmohewks go down to defeat: before the rampant Georgetown Eagles 15-2. The Montague team went scoreless until the third per-

g liod, after having battled through” "EAT" p .I.hN.eyta'o previous pcinods to hold (lOWflt5. passed mmy suddenly in the homcyihe high-flying Eagles. Rice in there.

stellar ninnyl two orl .illl(l for,

Shimohawks net rose to heights as he turned away attacks when faced by three opposing plmci-.-,

mne;-31 his second gnnie of the season, hasi will be held this afternoon from DI'0V9d Fl imiiabi" addlim” to met

a full!

team.

The Georgetonians. with squad, carried the play constantly into the v.siIor.s zone to make the

SUMMARY Pint Period

1. Georgetown. A Murphy 13.05' 2. Georgetown. Stevens, tPublicov- er) 15.06 3. Georgetown, Macswain 15.55 Penalties-I". Landry.

Second Period

. Georgetown, A. MacPhee. 1.47 Georgetown. MstcNeill 8.06

Georgetown, Publicover, tMac- Lean) 0.25

7. Georgetown. MacNeill. (F. Landr)')il3.25

8. Georgetown, Atevens 15.42 Georgetown, Stevens. (A. Land- ry) 17.28 10. Georgetown. MacNeill 1960.

Penaltie-.s-lilicswain, Cudmore, Clements.

Third Period Georgetown. 1''. Landry 1-36

a it lize on many of their!”- :?,,,f,c2,,” ' '10:. Georgetown, H. Mscbean, (F. Linen”: Landry) 3-29 M0nLafJli9-G031, Rx-2; defence,il3. Montague, K. Clements 4.06 Cmmenwv Nelsm; F01-Wm-d,;' M,,.;14. Georgetown, Stevens 12.33 .1, Lean, Stewart. Young. LEllldI')'.15' G9-W80!-Own. Stevens. (Pubic- Cudmore, MacDonald. l We” 1353 Georgetown-Coal. Sulliruii; de- 15- Ge01'39”"V"' M"L”"' (Stew ens) 15.03

ston, A. Li'llldl')'; l0l'Wf1l'(lS. F.l .'iliicNeill, A. Murphy, MacDonald, ,

Brislol cind Vicinity

. Mr, Gordon Britt, scrviic lllilll for l City firm, was licrc on Wcdnes-I day, December Iilst on an emer- gency call for oil biiriiingz stovcsi He reports the whole trouble lsl water in the oil. Mr. W. W, Mac-lltinnltl iiill t-nterl the hospital shortly for a minory operation, 5

. . . l Fishernion lll the East River fill

smells, whilc here they airc ier:i scarce.

Bristol's grand old man. Mr John: '1'. O'Brien who wzll ccicbratc his birthday Janiiary ltlh it hriil ancl' ltcarty at mzlny r'i:'it Asked he had spent. all his lilo here. he quickly replied "Not yet”.

Mr. BllilP Duffy is spending the winter months in the City as us- ual. Hc spends lhc summers here with friends on the farms.

Mr.. James Alywai-cl is spcnliitg the winter months in the City away from the farm where he had been living alone.

Mr. Barnic MncDoiinltl and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Burn: were here from the City on Sunday January 4th for their first visit of the new year. 1

”Time mai'ches on" said Mr.l James Arnold, as he recalled that it's forty six years since his fathcixl the late Clifford Arnold, was drown-

ed at St, Peter's Harbour. A cw of the old timers still recall the day.

Mr. John Walsh, who hns been

living alone for a niimlycr of years now and spending it. lot of his time with good friends, has en- tered the Beach Grove home to re- side in future. He entered this resi- dence New Ycar's day and all his friends are glad to see him there iii- stesd of being alone in the coun- try.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Drake. who were patients in the P, E. Islaml

Mi HEAR BETTER 0R PAY NOTHING!

ll-DIV IMNEY-MEX Elllllllllili

tNITHo v HEARING AIDS

THREE GIEAI MODELS!

J85

See Clauihcrl Trlr ilmnr hirrctnr for nearest denier. "rile for FRF. catalog about .'i grcal Zenith Aids:

Milli ONLY

lens Conduction DCWCII ll moduli! um call

17. Montague. K. Clements 19.15 Penalties4ateii'ari, H. MacLean. Ciidniore, A. Murphy. Referee, Goodwin, Murphy.

Hospital for some time following an accident, have arrived home again. Mrs. Drake came home be- fore her husband, who arrived Christmas eve. Mr. Drake will have the cast on his leg for some time vet.

Old friends here of Father Peter MacDonald will regret to learn he is still in the Charlottetown Hos- pital where he has been for quite some time. He is able only to get around the hospital. He is remem- bered here by tho older people as he taught school in the old St. Peters Harbour School and St.

iscotchfort report il9Ell')' ciitclics ofjpctersi Lake long years 339' A b””

thcr of the late Jimmie Jim Mac- Donald. he is the last. living meni- ber of a family of thirteen children.

Friends here of Rev. Reginald MacDonald, Parish Priest at In- dian River, will be glad to learn that. he has returned to his home after undergoing treatment in the Charlottetown Hospital. Father Reginald hails from here, s. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Mac- Donald, and served in the Armed Ifcrces as chaplalii for six years. In A new year's letter from Mrs. A Hughes. Boston, Mass. she says "I hope to visit my old home in Bristol this ooming summer". Now almost ninety years young, Mrs. Hughes left Bristol, as Eliza O'Brien, seventy four years ago at the ten- der age of sixteen years and at that time was taken to Char'otte- town. in a. two wheeled c:ii1.. by her father. and from there to Bos- ton by boat. There are very few left here who recall this girl of long ago but she says "despite all the years. I still call Bristol home, and home it will always be."

-N

Whim if Road and Vicinity

..' Mr. sterling MacLeod. Dun- das. was a. recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Murdock MacDonald, Whim Road.

Mus Norma Campbell. who is cmployed at Harmon Airfield

Whim Road to visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Campbell, during the holiday season.

Mr. Barry Nicholson. Charlotte- town. was the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb Nichol- son, during the recent holiday weekend.

Miss June Benton and Miss zona Bealton. Charlottetown. recently spent several days visiting their father, Mr. Norman Benton, at Commercial Cross.

In spite of the recent heavy snowfall. the water shortage in the district continues, and many residents still find it necessary to haul their water supply.

IIINN lllllo clnonllou of cum, Llii., Cum Tm! Blip, Vllniiwr, Dui.,i2mIs

There Ought To Be A.

Watson. Babette snd Johnny, recently mot-

R. C. M. P. Inspector Lewis his wife and children,

ored from their home in Ottawa

Law

t

Road. They were accompanied by

-tion at their respective homes in-

inv Newfoundland, recently arrived at-

Murray Harbour North - A and Vicinity

...!Mrs. Reuben Machon is spend- in: some time visiting It Murray Harbour North. guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Sencabaugh and Mrs. 1'. Fisher.

Miss Betty MacI.ure is enjoying her holidays at Peter's Road, guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Art Mscswsin.

Miss Catherine Millar, teacher at Sturgeon school. has been spending her holidays at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mil- lar.

A large crowd enjoyed the open- mg of the new rink at Murray Har- bour North on New Years day with hockey practice in the afternoon and skating at night. Much credit is due the young people for their efforts in getting their rink started.

-A0.

r:GLiNG?oiv-slows; BAY w. I.

..'The December meeting of Eg- llngton and Howe Bay Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Chas. Mills. The meeting was opened by the president who was in the chair. All joined in singing ”0 Come All Ye Faith- ful", followed by the Creed.

Roll call was answered by six- teen members exchanging Christ- mas gifts, and one visitor was present. Collection amounted to 51.65. Fourteen dollars was given to the teachers to help buy Christmas gifts for the children, and i'lve dollars was given to TB. League.

some correspondence was read by the secretary. Mrs. Wood gave a re-port of the leadership course which was held in Souris Novem- ber 27. A contest tchristmes stocking) was won by Mrs. Ster- ling Burke. A parcel of knitting and sewing was received from the Red Cross and distributed to the members.

The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Reid Under- hay. The lunch committee will be Mrs Robertson and Mrs. Fred MacKenzic. Roll call for next meeting will be answered by "What I look forward to in the New Year". '

Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the lunch committee. and a social hour was enjoyed by all.

to spend the holiday season with Mars. Watson's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacDonald at Whim

Inspector Watson's brother, Mr J. c. Watson and his wife, of Sas- katchewan.

Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Watts. York, spent the recent holiday weekend at whim Road, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell. Mir. Kenneth MacDonald, P. W. C. student. spent the 'Chrisf'mas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDonald, Kilmuir.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell recently moved from their former home at Whim Road to take up residence in their lovely new bun- galow al. Commercial Cross.

Mir. Malcolm Nicholson, Whim Road. recently left by plane for New York City, where he will re- side during the winter months. Students attending Montague Memorial High School who are now spending the Christmas vaca-

clude Miss Dot Stewart, Kllmulr: and Miss Mary K. Munro and Miss Lona MacDonald, both of whim Road.

Mr. James MacKinnon, Lewes, was a recent visitor of his sister. Mrs. Murdock MacDonald and Mr. MbcDonald at Whim Road.

Before the recent snowfall the sides of the Whim Road were stumped and levelled for spprox-

imately one mile east of the Com- mercial Corner in readiness for widening at a later date.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and daughter, Carolyn, were re- cent holiday visitors of Mrs. Campbcllis parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacPhei-son in Bellevue.

A very successful Christmas concert was held by the teacher and pupils of Whim Road School on Monday night, December and The splendid program did Jus- tice to the time and effort spent in its preparation. A lnrge num- ber of parents and others at- tssidod. Santa's arrival at the conclusion of the evening provid-

By Fagaiy And Shorten

ed much merrlment. Mid fun and

MEAT Dl5llE5”'

L..'s. .1-

.-njtixixra 1.-

EVEN MOREJ ' "m0uDLa TINING 10 KEEP HS

1

l , TIE BEANE HONGRY.Ju51' . owner: um? ”3iEE5'E i LOT or TROUBLE I GETTING ms mu OUSTOMERS 1o ORDER me I ExPsNsive

NAW!1'M Nor

LETTUCE AND' TOMATOE ON

with regard to Bro. MacGregoi"s side Lodge.

Montague Curling Club Meelhig

....'A spacial- meetinl of the Montague Curling Club was held in-the club room last evening to elect skips. Thevmeeting. which was largely attended, was presided over by the sec vice-president. Judge J. S. Desltoches. in the ab- sence of the president and 1Itvice-

president. The minutes of the previous meet g were read by secretary, Mr.

H. . Smith and approved as read. after which it was moved by C. S. Stewart and seconded by "P. Sinclair to appoint. ten skips and three spares. '

The election .of skips resulted as

follows: Dr. P. Msclntyre; 1.. H. Poole; J. S. Dcszoches: A. A.

Fraser; George Gordon; Dr. L. A. Johnston; A. E. Sullivan: 1-1. L. Maccregor: C. S. Stewart; H. M. Smith. Spares. Atwood MacDonald: J. M. MacKenzle, Jim MacLesn.

HILLSIDE LODGE I. 0.' O. F.

'..-The members or Hillside Lodge I.0.0.F. met in regular session on Tuesday, December 80th, with N. G. John MacDonald presiding. Eighteen members were present.

In reviewing the record of the past year it was noted that forty eight regular meetings were held out of a possible fifty two for the year. The average attendance was seventeen members along with a large number of visitors.

A number of visitation! were received from the Grand Lodge officers along with large delega- tions from the Charlottetown lodges. Visltatlons by this lodge were made to the Charlottetown lodges on several occasions and a visit was made to a special meet- lng at New Glasgow, N.S. Dele- gates also attended the Grand Lodge sessions held at Saint John,

. B.

A new slate of officers were elected for the coming year. With young enthusiastic of1'iccrs, the lodge looks wtih confidence to the future.

A vote of thanks was received from the matron, staff and pa- tlents of the King's County Hos- pital for the donation of fruit at Christmas. Bro. Malcolm MacKen- zie conveyed this vote of thanks to the lodge.

It was brought to the attention of the lodge that one of its oldest and most. faithful members, Bro. Joseph MacGrcgoi-, will soon cel- ebrate. along with his faithful partner. their golden wedding an- niversary. Fitting remarks were made by a. few of the brothers

long and faithful service to Hill-

It. was pleasing to see quite al number of the younger membei"! attending and taking an interest in the meeting. It is planned to!

exemplify the inltistory degree st'

the next meeting. If possible thei District Deputy Grand Maste.-; will officially install the new of-i, flcers in January.

A lunch committee was appoint-i ed to assist the onicisl chef at the lodge, Bro. Bruce MscPhee. in' preparing a. lunch for the nextl, meeting. After the meeting closed, a social hour was enjoyed by the members. 1

with several helpers. he presented) gifts from the beautifully decorat-' ed Christmas tree. i

Refrigeration

S.U.ES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs

Palmer Electric PHONE 1444

sills

WINNIPEFG. Jan. 5 - (OP) - Prices dropped lower today on tho Winnipeg Grain Exchange under liberal liquidation generated by de- clines on U. S. markets.

The active session saw selling. hedging, thin support and local spreading-buying in the nearby contracts and selling in the de- ferred months.

New seasonal laws were soared by the May and July contracts of oats, flax and rye. Flax was sharp- ly off. - N

Export losdings of Canadian wheat totalled almost 3.000.000 bu- shels, including: Germany 400.000: Italy 40.000; qelglum 100.000; Ers- sil 360.000; India 465,000; 1,000,000; Switzerland 40.000; Un- ited Kingdom 400.000; and Bolivia 125,000. Trade reports also said 10 cargoes of Canadian wheat had been sold to Pakistan,

Prices for class two wheat north- arns were down IV: cents from Fri- day. Class two durums were up V, cent. IWA northerns and dunrms were all unchanged.

Closing prices:

Oats - May '18; Jly 7H4-E63:

Oct. 75W.

Barley -- May 1.21'A: Jly 1.1535- l.18B: Oct. 1.15M. Rye .- May 1875;: Jly 1.69-ISA:

Oct. l.70i?iA.

Flax -- May 3.2195; Jly 3.238-1-: Oct. 3.28annt.

Markets At A Glance

(By The Canadian Press)

Toronto - lnduntrisls, western oils leads general jump.

Montreal - Industrisls, papers rise.

New York - Activity in steel sparks rise. '

Toronto - No price established. New York - Cotton closed :1 to

52.25 a bale lower.

KING COLE

om ENGLISH TEA miisivn NOW cosrs LESS

Japan I

JANUARY; 6. .1953.

Georgetown and . Vicinity ....'Stii-ling Mair of Waweig, N3,

was a recent guest of his grand. mother. Mrs. Mary Yorston.

Three Georgetown boys, James Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker; Gersld Llewellyn. son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Llewellyn and George MacDonald. son of Mr and Mrs. Aeneas MacDonald. left on Jenuuy 2nd for. St. Jean. Que- boc. where they will take their basic training with the Royal Canadian Air Force. They take with their the sincere best wishes of then many friends for success and ad- vancement in their chosen field.

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 3. Mscconneil were visitors to Charlottetown on Saturday, January 3rd.

Mr. Richard Debory hss left to resume his engineering studies st Nov: Bcotia Technical College in Halifax. N. B. after spending the holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Debory.

Mrs. Lemuel Msooormsck and daughter Aldine were recent visit- ors to the city.

Miss Joan Murphy, Miss sheila DeI..ory and Miss Bernice Dehory left on Monday. January 5th to re- sume their studies st Prince or Wales College, following the holi- days spent at their homes in Georgetown.

Mr. Donnie Simmonds and Miss Dorothy Simmonds have returned to their home in Charlottetown af- ter a visit in Georgetown when they were the fuests of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Hansen.

Gerald Murphy returned recent- ly to st. Dunstsn's College after be- ing the guest of his mother. Mrs. Agnes Murphy for the Christmas and New Year's holidays..

Bernard Walsh has resumed his studies at st. Dimstsn's Oollegs after the holidays spent at his home in Georgetown. '

Mrs. Mabel I-team and daughter. Lilly I-Iearn. returned recently to Halifax. N. B. after enjoying Christ- mas in Georgetown as the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hesrn.

Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Parker had as their recent guest their daugh- ter. Miss Edith Parker of Halifax,

N. 5.

our Montague line east of

Interruption Notice .

There will be an interruption ofielectrlc power on

Wednesday afternoon, January 7th between the hours of 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. WEATHER PERMITTING for the purpose of replacing broken sulators have been wilfully damaged and we would solicit the co-operation of the residents of this area iin order to prevent a recurrence of this damage and the necessary interruption which must follow.

Maritimi.-Electric company Ltd.

Cherry Valley Corner on

insulators. These in-

More Power Fast Cutting Light Woight

To:

(

NAIII ....

1-. M. rowan; cnam saws

" P- M- "roIi,iPIEiJo" "ROCKET" B H onepower 4 Horsepower 3,34 lbs. com, 30 lbs. complete Me with 26.. with 18” bar. E".

fnoeket" with 18" bar, shown above.

1'. M. POWER SAW! are flold-tested under all conditions . . . P1-oven in operation in Nova scotis. Mail the ooupon below for full detalk and prices.

Distributors for Nova Sootls and Prince sdwmi mud

KDDDDSPEED - MlLLllllD APPLIANCES, LTD.

..-:....M-:21.-...-M..m.M..-:.ma..:-..:ma:-.--...M-a

GOODSPEED-MILLARI) APPLIANCES, LTD.

462 Prince St., Ti-nro, N.- 8. p

I am interested in P. M. POWER CHAIN SAWS ( .) Please send lite:-sture.

) Please send prices. V

1 ( )PleaeesenddetallIof!l'lMEPA,!'lIllN'.!pP.I-AN.

LDIIIHI (run. on Quinn ' &

Can be used as 3 2-mu saw for bosvy work.

:

'-.-o--.........-