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1
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COMPARING NOTES after ,1 days tour of Prince Edward Is— land a group of students from East Carolina College are seen at the Charlottetown Hotel last night. John Pollock (left) is a teacher of agriculture in second-
ary schools. He said he was quite familiar with Island seed potatoes. Miss Margaret Stokes of Grainville, N. C:, checks with geograp‘hy' teacher Dr. Bob Cramer (extreme right) and Le- Roy Pittman concerning some of
the points visited during the day. The 36 students on the tour re— ceive credits on their college courses from, knowledge gained on the tour. A good number of the group were teachers with bachelor and masters’ degrees.
North Carolina Students
A most pleasant way to earn college credits — was the feeling held by a group of students from East Carolina College who spent
lyesterday touring the Province lacquiring knowledge of the agri- |cultural industry, the: fisheries ‘and the general history of Prince
CITY AND
'cENraAL
DINKY TOYS at The Bike Shop.
ADELLA’S final clearance of all summer millinery $1.00, $1.95, $2.95, and ~3.95. 177 Grafton St.
WE TREAT the'sick well, Gig— gey’s Pharmacy open 8.30 a.m. to 8 pm. .
IKELLY AND MACINNIS. Buy a jacket now 25 per cent off entire stock. Save up to $0.00.
I BASEBALL equipment going at wholesale and less at The Bike Shop. .
CALLING ALL VETERANS of the Old 105th Battalion. Come to the Reunion, Summerside, August 6, 1958. Parade, Banquet, Old Songs, Remember When. Procure tickets at once by sending $3.00 to
JED. MacPhail, Secretary, South—
port, P.E.I.
NOW IS the time to have the cooling system of your car flush- ed and treated with rust preven— tative. Malletts’ Radiator Service.
DR. J.P. MILLAR‘S OFFICE will be closed until. August 11th.
BOY‘S SWIM TRUNKS Boxer and jockey style priced from 2.50 Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
GOLF EQUIPMENT priced to c1ear.at The Bike Shop.
BOY‘S KNIT SWIM TRUNKS Sizes 6 to 14 $1.00 Bargain Base- ment Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
MEN‘S TIES Your choice, spe- cial 3 for $1.00 Bargain Base- ment Moore and McLeod Ltd.
ANNIVERSARY Day, T ryon United Church, Sunday, July 27, 11 a.m. at 7.30 pm. '
MEN‘S POLO SHIRTS S. M. L. at 99 cents Bargain basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
, TENTS. All tents reduced to clear at The Bike Shop.
« GROUP 3 PARK Royal W.A. ~will hold a pantry sale at S.A. MacDonalds Store, 1.00 pm. Fri- day, July 25th.
V MEN‘S BERMUDA SHORTS, colours Navy, tan and fancy 30 to 44 Priced from 4.95 at Moore "and MacLeo‘d Ltd.
BOY‘S TIYELLA SHIRTS, All- thentic tartan's and plains Sizes 6 to 18 at 5.95 and 6.95 Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
MEN Buy your suit this week at a 20 per cent discount at Kelly and iMacI-nnis. Extra range of re- gular stock. Come in and see many other bargains.
BOYS JEANS blue denim Reg. 2.25 Special $1.95 6 to 14 Bargain Basement Moore‘ and MacLeod Ltd.
VISIT HI-STYLE Milinery, Great George Street, for our final clearance of summer mil- linery, , »
BOYS HUSKY JEANS 'in Navy denim and Black Twill Reg. to $4.50 Special $2.95 Bargain Base- .ment‘ Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
BOY‘S SHORT PANTS Cotton
MONUMENTS
Skilled Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
GRANITE & MARBLE
Sole distributors in P. E. I. and N. S. for SHEIDOW
bronze markers and plaques.
Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
Montague & Charlottetown
twill elastic waist band 2 pockets broWn, navy, sun tan. 6 to 14 priced from $1.00 Moore and Mac- Leod Ltd.
BOY‘S SPORT SHIRTS. Short sleeves, wash ‘n wear and re— gular in fancy patterns sizes 6 to 16 at 1.69 Moore and Machod Ltd. ’
IVY JEANS for young men in stripes and solids Black 28 to 34 Regular to $5.25 Special 3.95 Bargain Basement ,Moore and MacLeod Ltd.
MEN‘S Long Sleeve Sport shirts. Fancy patterns S. M. L. Reg. to 7.95 Special 2.79 Bargain Basement Moore and MacLeod Ltd. _
BOYS FINE COTTON Sport shirts. Long and short sleeves, fancy patterns. 6 to 16 Reg. to 1.29 Special 89 cents. Bargain Basement Moore and MacLeod t .
BOYS twill Windbreakers Cos- ha lined, all colors and sizes, Reg. 5.95 Special 3.95 Bargain Easement Moore and MacLeo
YORK PASTORAL Charge. The induction of Rev. G.A.D. Elliott will be held in York United Church on Friday, July 25th at 8 o‘clock, followed by a receip- tion in York hall.
WITNESSES — About 13 Jeho- vah's Witnesses from the Char- lottetown congregation will at- tend an international. convention in New York City, July. 27 through August 3. Mr. Soren‘sen, presiding minister of the Char- lottetown congregation, reports.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gay, City, were visiting in Halifax over the weekend at the home of Mr. Gay‘s brother, Mr. Harold Birt.
Elmer MacDonald, former City Councillor arrived in town yesterday for a short visit from Pennsylvania where he is now making his home. He will return to the States today.
MikeMcCormick of Sydney, N. S... president of the Cape Breton District Council of the Civil Ser-
vice Federation, and Captain
N. D. MacLEAN “ FUNERAL
DIRECTOR
15 King Square Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
' Callaghan, Mrs. Dominic ' Donald,
Earl M. Trenholm are business visitors to the City. Both are ‘re- gistered at the Charlottetown
Hotel.
Among those on the pilgrim- age to the Shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre were Mrs. Matthias Mac- Mrs. Clara Johnston, and Miss Anna Callaghan from
‘ St. Anne‘s Lot 65parish.
BIRTHS
' TALMEY —— To Mr. and Mrs. R.
G. Talmey [nee Jane Murray of North Wiltshirel on July 19, 1958. a daughter, Elizabeth Ann ‘at Montreal General Hospital ~ a sister for Susan, Edward and Ellen. ‘
JENKINS — At the Prince Ed-
», ‘Ma'ke Tour ‘OIQThe Island
Edward Island.
Headed by Dr. Bob Cramer, geography teacher at the college the group were met at the car ferry by Eugene German, De- puty Minister of Fisheries and Dave vPeacock, agricultural re— presentative.
They saw first hand some of the Island potato fields where a potato inspector was on hand to answer any questions. A visit to the biological station at. Eller~ slie "was. of particular interest. Some of the students were sur— prised to find that Island oys: ters demand a price of $15 per bushel compared to $4 per b'us-
‘hel received at home.
Something of the fox industry was learned in a visit to the Dominion Experimental F ox Farm at Summerside. The girls in the party were particularly thrilled to see the birthplace of their favorite authoress, Lucy Maude Montgomery.
GREATLY IMPRESSED
From all quarters of the group came high praise for the beauty of the Island. John Pollock, tea~ cher of agriculture in secondary schools said, “If I ever had to leave home, I would certainly come to live here”.
Some of the members of the party having Scottish ancestry were surprised to find many of the “Mac” names common to
their part of the country. One of
the girls, Sarah MacRae was in- trigued to meet Major A.B. Mac- Rae who has the same initials as her father.
Only one regret was expressed by the Carolinans — it was that the stay was all to short. Their complete tour will take 24 days and will' take them as far west as Ontaria before returning home.
ward Island Hospital, on~July 23rd, .1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jenkins, a sister for Ann, '7 lbs., 3 015., Barbara Rebecca.
.ENGAGEMENTS
MIR. AND MRS. WALDO GARD»
INER, Chelton, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their dau. ter, Ella Evelyn. to Ch les Robinson, son of Mrs. Charles MacDougall and the late Mr. MacDougall, Rice ‘Point; Marriage to take place at Bedeque United Church, August 23rd.
DEATHS
MUTLOW -—- At Millview July 23rd, 1958 Mrs. Maria Mutlow in her 93rd year. Formerly of 216 Fitzroy Street. Remains-res ting at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home until noon Friday, then .to Birch Hill Church Service starting at 2:00 o'clock. Inter- ment Birch Hill Cemetery. ‘
LING —- At Wheatley River, July 23, 1958, Harry Ling, aged 52 years. Remains are resting at the Andrews Funeral Home, until this evening then to his late residence from where the funeral will take place on Fri- day, July 25, at 2:00 pm. In- terment will be in Portage Cemetery.
HAMILL —- At North Carleton on July 22nd, 1958, Thomas B. Hamill in his 80th year. His remains have been transferred from the Monaghan Funeral Home to the home of his father John Hamill, North Carleton, from where the funeral will be
. held on Friday, July 25th, leav- iiTg the house at 9.30 a.m. for Requiem High Mass-at St. Peter’s Church, Seven ‘ Mile Bay. Interment will be in the Church Cemetery.
She Is 88’ Years Young
land‘s grand old-Jbut young spirit‘y-ladies. Mrs. Silliphant
each day for the Guardian and very much enjoys reading her paper. As a girl Mrs. Silliphant was very fond of dancing and was a very graceful dancer. When the Oldtimers come on the radio Mrs. Silliphant is still in form
,and has alittle dance to the E Oldtimcrs music.
‘ assertion that the Soviet Union
Mrs. Bertie Silliphant of Hun- ter River is another of the Is- in is eighty eight years old. She makes her daily trip to the mail-box
All were completely ove mme with the beauty of the Island and expressed a desire to return for a more lengthy visit. East Caro- lina Colege has an enrollment of 4,300 students and is situated in Greenville, North Carolina.
Government
(Continued from page 1) and in this case the government will take over through the admin- lstrator.
In moving in on the BC. situation, government spokesmen gave these points:
1. Service is to resume imme- diately after passage of the legis- lation, perhaps Saturday.
2. The, measure will involve no liability on the treasury for what resumption of service might cost. 3. The administrator will be re- garded as an agent of the CPR for the purposes of carrying out business.
4. From the prime minister: “As soon .as the ships are in op- eration, there will he a direction and each party forthwith enter negotiations with 3 view to set- tlement of matters ir dispute.” PM’S RESUME
As the initial stag-es of the extraordinary legislation w e n t through the House, Prime Min-is- ter Dietenbakcr said that every employee who has been on strike on the West Coast “will be re-' quired to resume his/duties or his employment” with the CPR. The administrator's duties, he said, will continue until a new company agreement has been Signed or until the legislation has been ended by a cabinet order. Meanwhile, the administrator would have full authority to run the OFR’s West Coast service. In a procedural hustle-up, the Commons agreed to waive the re- quirement of a day's notice for
liminary resolution. The resolu- tion was adopted and the bill given first reading even before copies of the measure were ready. It will come up for debate on second readingeapproival in principlewtoday.
It had not been determined who should be the administrator, Mr. Diefenhaker said, although Labor Minister Starr said one individual has been approached.
Mr. Diefenibaker said the au- thority for the legislation is the fact that the CPR comes under federal jurisdiction as a firm op- erating in more than one prov- nce. i
Will Be Ready
(Continued from page 1) ence was never an attempt to by pass the United Nations," he said.
AIM OF MEETING
The Soviet leader declared the aim of the Security Council meet— ing "should not be to pass one kind of resolution or another but to achieve a fruitful agreement.”
He urged that the purpose of the meeting should not be to pin- point disagreements by taking formal votes.
The tone of Khrushchev’s let- ters was strongly positive. The only apparent objection he raised was a rejection of Eisenhower’s
“supports expansionist and ag- gressive policies in the world.” The Soviet leader conditioned his own participation on the personal participation of Eisen: hower, Macmillan, de Gaulle and Nehru. The letter to Washington said: -‘ “As far as the Soviet Union is concerned, since the British Prime Minister Macmillan, the French Prime Minister de Gaulle, Prime Minister Nehru of india and you, Mr. President. as can be seen from your-letter, are agreeable to participate person-, ally in the work of the special session of the Security Council, the Soviet Union will be rep- resented at this conference by the pnemier of the USSR." . MACMILLAN‘S VIEWS
reach fruitful agreements rather than to register differences by votes." ,
Khrushchev said along the same line ”. . the aim of the session is to conclude agreement and not record the differences through voting." He. added:
“'llhe Soviet government also thinks that the heads of the gov» ernments should be able to con- duct joint consultative talks in an unofficial manner so that con— structive resolutions — speedy onesemight be passed in the in- terest of protecting and strength- ening peace."
the first motor car which came to Hunter River. She resides with
the government to move on a pre '
In token of their appreciation of services rendered to the local Air Cadet League during the past few years, members of the Lea- gue and personnel of the RCAF Association Wing (201) yester- day honored Group Capt. W. G Swetman, D.S.0., D.F.C., C.D.. and Squadron Leader G. Laf- ferty. .
A‘ reception was held at the
Charlottetown Hotel during the
afternoon. There was a dance at the Association"s Clubroom in the evening.
During the evening festivities presentations were made to each of the Air Force officers, both of whom are to assume new duties elsewhere in the near future. EACH GIVEN PLAQUI};
Each officer received a plaque displaying the crest of the RCAF in hammered copper in the cen- tre.
The plaques, manufactured by Herb Leavitt of Alberton. were presented by Stan McInnis, chairman of the Board of Trus- tees and first president of the Club.
Group Capt. Swetman was also presented with an aluminum tray on which was engraved the Island Crest and a map of the province. This presentation was made by Greg Mulholland, Pro- vincial Director of the Air Cadet
IR.C.A.F. Officers Honored ‘ By Ch’town Organizations
As reminders of their stay in this province the wives of the two officers were presented with cups and saucers bearing the Is- land emblem.
SERVICE RECALLED
Speaking with regret of the imminent departure from the province of Group Capt. Swe.t-' man, Mr. Mulholland stated that this officer had in his interest in the development of the youth of our country often extended him- self beyond the call of duty and the partnership existing between the Air Cadet League of .Canada and the RCAF.
‘ During the afternoon reception the guests were received by the President of the Club, Dave Lecky, ind introduced all pre- sent. , 7
Attending the reception at the Charlottetown Hotel were the executive embers of the Wing, Board of rustees, members of the Provincial Air Cadet Com- mit-tee and the Air Cadet on floors. I P r _ Group Capt. Swetman, Com- manding Officer of RCAF Stat- ion Summerside for several years, has been transferred to Labrador, where he will take charge of the Goose ‘Bay Station. Sqdn. Ldr. Lafferty has been posted to the Staff College loca-
League.
ted in Toronto.
Two hundred years ago many of the Acadians settlers then liv— ing in this Province were expel- led from their homes on orders of their new governors. Many others however managed to escape this
days which followed.» Upwards of 5000 people are ex-
pected to gather at Mont Carmel
on August 6‘ to attend caveman ies marking the second century of progress since the expulsion. stressing the religious signifi- cance of the occasion is foremost among plans arrangedby the committee in charge.
The colorful" “blessing of the boats” will be done on the shore where'between 60 and 70 fishing boats will be drawn up prepara- tory to the opening of the lot)-
ordeal, and survive the perilous-
5,000 People Are Expected At Acadian Ceremonies
ister fishing season. The cere- mony will be held at 2 o’clock in the afternoon.
It will be followed by a recep- tion for the 65 visitors from Que: bee. members of the Council de la Vie Francoise, who will spend two days .hereas part of their tour of old French settlements. They will be formally weltemed to Mont Carmel by the parish priest, Rev.J.F. Buote;
After their reply to the wel~ come, to be made by one of the group, the‘visitors will be guests at supper: ,
The planned ceremonies will end with a religious service at 7 p.m. when the sermon will be preached by His Excellency Most
Rev. Norbert Robichaud, Aren- bishop of Monte-ton“
CARAC-AS; Venezuela (AP)— An army plot to seize power in this oil-rich land melted Wednes- day in the face of 100,000\angry demonstrators a n d a general strike. ' 7 ,The shooting crowd demanded and got the resignation of De- fence M-inister Gen. JesusMaria to engineer the ouster of‘t‘ne five- man government junta.
The palace announced Castro Leon would leave the“ country iii two or three days to take an un- disclosed high post abrpad.
He was replaced by Gen. Jose Lopez Henriquez, Commander of the Venezuelan Air Force. ' POPULAR SUPPORT Rear-Admiral Wolfgang Lar- razabal, who received a strong display of civilian support in the general strike, appeared to have overcome the army threat. The admiral is head of the junta that overthrow the Marcos Perez Jimenez dictatorship six months
will make another bid for power. Gen. Castro Leon Tuesday sent an ultimatum to Larraza-bal de- manding dissolution of the Com- munist and leftdwing Accion De- mocratica parties, press censor-
\..+ .y o
opportunity.
Venezuelan Army's _ Bid For Power tails '
ago. But it may be the military '
Any of our offices will acce all details for you. w ‘
I
ship- and postponement of the promised general elections. -
The junta rejected the defence minister’s demands and. in the face of united civilian oppos' ‘on, he resigned. Demonstrators "on: tin-ued to'demand exile and death for Castro Leon.
ARAB TONGUE _ The Arabic language is spoken by an estimated 74,000,000 peov ple, .c omp a red to 275,000,000
. believed to have planned murder,
Moria Mutlow Dies In Millview
The death of Mrs. Maria Mut- low occurred yesterday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Adelaide Drake, Millview. She was in her 93rd year. Born in Birch Hill, she was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Jenkins. Her hus- band, James Mutlow, who pre— deceased her by several years, formerly ‘ operated a popular meat market in Charlottetown. Widely-known and well-loved by all who knew her Mrs. Mut- low was an active worker for the Church of Scotland during the many years she lived in this City. ‘ At the time the new_ church was built here the was given the honor of laying the cornerstone. In addition to her sister, Mrs. Drake, immediate survivors in- clude one brother, Abner, who resides in Boston. Severall other brothers and sisters died earlier. Her remains are resting at the Cutclifrfe Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held Friday afternoon to the Church of Scotland, Birch Hill, where services will be held ’at 2.00 pm. Interment will be in Birch Hill Cemetery.
By SHARE GUBENLM I N
‘NllCOISIA, Cyprus (Reuters) — British authorities'had by Wednes- day night rounded up 1,850 Greek and TupioishCyipriots in a drive to stop civil war in this Mediter- ranean colony.
Those arrested include 1,300 Greek and 50 Turks.
Vicious “eye for an eye" re- taliation hetwe e n Greeks and Turk-s —— hopelessly divided over the political future of Cyprus— has taken 51 lives in 12 days and 95 since the beginning of June.
Four mOre deaths-two Greeks and two Turks—were reported Wednesday, even though the island is under a complete. 48m hour curfew.
Liberal - minded Governor Sir Hugh Foot @mplalned the arrests, which started at dawn Tuesday, as part of "very drama and very urgent" measures to Stop the slaughter. r
He said he ordered the arrest of Greeks and rum f‘known or
arson or other violence and in- timidation." . ’ “ NEED “DRAS'HC ACTION”
"It is essential to take the most drastic action to stop bloodshed and prevent the war from going further,” Foot explained. “Our aim is to achieve freedom fromfoar and on early return to normal life." “ 1 ‘Foot has imposed the most drastic security since the emer. gency began in 1955 over Greek Cypriot demands for union of the eats-tern Mediterranean island with Greece.
Until this year, violence took the form of terrorism against the- Brlti-sh. The 400,000 Greeks and 100.000 Turks lived ‘in uneasy
peace. _ - 'l'hen,the Turks, backed by the Turkish govemunent. demanded
Cyprus be pantitioned. Britain an.
speaking English. -
+fi
155 KENT ST.
A GENEROUSHOFFER 'TO ‘VICTORY BOND HOLDERS
The conversion offer made by the Government of Canadamto ’
holders of unmatured 3% ‘Victory Bonds in so attractive that we
strongly recommend its early acceptance. Never before have
Canadians had an opportunity to reinvest — securities on such favourable terms. 2 I
r
An exchange of’Victory Bonds for‘the new Canada" Conversion Loan Ail/5% Bonds due 1983, which are non-callable to maturity, will increase the holder’s annual income from the investment by 50%. Interest rates of up to 41/4% are offered by other Canada Conversion Loan Bonds, depending on maturity.
In no case is any payment required to convert into the new bonds. On the contrary, the bondholder will receive an immediate cash adjustment—ranging up ,tozs25 per $1,000 bond, including accrued interest
Ma‘cm’inan‘ in proposing the a not normally payable until September 1, 1958. Security Council meeting. had I ‘ ,» said “the object would. be m ‘ Victory Bond Holders cannot afford to m
r ' ROYAL-SECURITIES],
WE STOCK. SELL AND INSTALL
For Farms, Cottages. Rural Homes, Motels
DOUGLAS BROS. a JONES
in the nation’s premier
iss this unprecedented z.
pt-bonds for conversion and look after
nounced a plan last month for
M WEATHER
TORONTO (CPI —— Tempera- tures issued by the weather of- ficc:
Min. Dawson ............. 51 71 Vancouver .......... 62 78 Edmonton 51 . 72’ Regina .... .. 64 7o Winnipeg . . . . .. 68 94 Toronto . 61 81 Ottawa 65 81 Montreal ............ 6.7 81 Quebec ............. 56 82 Fredericton ......... 60 '85 Saint John 53 ,‘ 72. Moncton ............. 55 80 Halifax . . . . 59 72 Charlottetown S8 76 . . . . “cancer. 56 Yarmouth I-OOOOODII 56 66 St. John's 49 .59
HALIFAX (C‘P)—The weather office says cooler air Will spread into the Maritimes today and tom. peratures will drop to more sea- sonable levels. Except for some cloudy intervals, a generally fine day is expected.
MOON DISTANCE
Distance from the earth to the moon varies b e t w e e 11 221,463 miles and a maximum of 252,710 miles.
1,350 Greek Ancl Turkish Cypriots Are Rounded Up
British, Greek and Turkish ad- ministration leading eventually to full self-gayernment. [Foot outlawed the Turkish ter- rorist organization TIM‘T, which he said was used for “the promotion of disorder and the spread of sedition within the colony." Foot emeined the film I of 1,300 Greeks and 50 Turks or- rested were striking in disparity. but he explained EOIKA was an island - wide organization while TIM-T members were active in 0 one or two places.
Toronto Teacher
Passe-s In Rome
TORONTO (CPI—Marcus Don- ald Campbell Tait 62, o ciassncs professor at the University of Toronto, died Tuesday in out in Rome, it was learned Wednesday. ‘
He had- been working on a re- search project in Greece and Italy on leave of absence from the university. I
Mr. Tait, a' opocrahst' ' in Greek
barn in Quebec City and educated in St. Gather-Ines and Toronto.
He was a Rhodes scholar at Ox- ford University in 1919 and be- came a lecturer there in 1924. He then became an assistant profes- sor at Queen’s University King. shun. and later was an Austin re- search student at Harvard Uni~ varsity.
He joined the university col- lege faculty at the University of Toronto in 1928. r - ,
He is survived by his wife, the former Ruth Strong of Hamilton and two sons; Richard. second secretary of the Canadian Em— bassy in Athens and Michael, an English teacher at the Ryerson Institute of Technology“ in Tor.
Max. 0
literature and Mommy- was.
Page 2 The Gua Thun, July 24,,
Forecasts: _’ ,1- Northern Nova. becoming loud.‘ 3‘- warm: ligllt ww New Glasgow 57 in Prince Edward 1“ ' N.B. Counties, ’ River Valley: one- cloudy intervals; “ temperature; light high at Oharlottet Monoton and Fr 80, Saint John Upper st
munston 55 and u " 55 and 75. '
Bay of Fundy: clear with a few ’e fals;, visibility‘ulo. - change in temper-nu"!-
High tide today. M ._ - town at 3.59 mm. and At Rustico at 11.33 a, menside tide
later than Charmwa as today at 4.49 a.m. at 7.49 p.111.
.a a .
, . y as
BRUCE
ml; Q ‘lli'
' Refrigoroliosn ’ Engineer
Mr. Garden ‘5. Stores at Electric is pleased to .
to the refrigeration stat! firm.‘ Mr. Hillstrom born In: tario, moved to Nova eral years ago ‘whorc’he ‘ with the Nova Scotia Power, Be is a Graduate 1 . International Rcfrlgu ‘ School which is located in; ago, U. S. A. and a certificate in the Ref Service Engineers Soot married the former Tminor,‘ Malpeque neat; they have a daughter v‘ Ann. _ v 2:
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Sultana 2 lbs. Raisms 49c Chivers -
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Mr. and Mrs Elmer MacMillan
I Mrs. Silliphant also remembers 5’
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