PaTge1O"'l'hoG1nrdla.n

Friday. July 2. IBM

run And Vicinity

us. and Mrs Leigh Vessey. York. attended the W.'r.C.U. Con- vention at Cornwall on June 22.

Mrs. Peter Proud attended the funeral of the late James Holmes, h-oetown on June 31.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Msllett. York. ;',ere visitors to summerside. June

Mr. Will Watts and son. Lowell. and Mr. Archie Vessey, atunded the funeral of the late James Holmes Freetown on June 21.

Mrs. J. M. sproule and her sis- ter. Miss Dulice Cooke. attended the W.C.T.U. Convention at Com- wali on June 22.

Miss Cathrine Wood. spent a my days at the home of Mrs. Peter Proud in York.

Miss Albney Vesyey, York. was the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ham- mond Brown. City. on June 25.

Miss Christine Proud is spend- ing her summer holidays at her home in York.

Mrs. Gordon Carr was the guest of her mother. Mrs. Albert Proud on June 25.

Mr. and Mrs Harvey Brown and family. Toronto, were recent visit- Jrs to York.

Mrs. W. D. Cooke and sister Mayne, spent inst Tuesday at Corn- wall, where they attended the W. C.T.U. Convention held at the home of Mrs. Gordon MacMil1an

A happy gathering took place at York Manse. June 24. when a surp- arise was given Mr. Bernard sproule oi the R.C.A.F. and his bride, who are spending part of their honey- moon at the manse. an address was read by Miss Mary Watts. while a well-filled purse was pre- sented by Miss Aletha Brown. Bernard thanked the people on be- half of his wife. BO

SHIRTS AND BOOT! FREE

OTTAWA (CP) - Army cadets. don't have to buy shirts or boots anymore. Army headquarters an- nounced today that as a result of the new regulations governing re- Ieave army groups. cadets will be Issued boots and shirts along with uniform: and gear. Formerly the youngsters had to buy their own footwear and shirts. The re- mainder of the uniform, including

Try Triple-Play Publishing Plan

LONDON (OBI - A Canadian

newspaper Tuesday launched an.

unusual triple-play publishing op- peration. It did so by tslephoting its front page 400 miles from Lon- don to Edinburgh.

The newspaper. Canada Review. thus published in Edinburgh cana- dian news items collected in Tor- onto and edited in London.

Publisher Roy H. '1'-omaon de- scribed the operation as an experi- ment. News items edited here were sent to Edinburgh. Then a quarter-sise dummy of the front page, indicating story positions, was sent by telephoto to the Scot- tish capital. Thomson's headquart- ers. where the paper was made up.

Formerly stories were aii-mailed to London and taken to Edinburgh by train. The overnight ride prov- ed a strain and it was decided to

give the telephoto operation .a try. Canada Review, started 14 mon- ths ago. is a weekly newspaper de-t signed for Canadians abroad and. Britons interested in Canada. E I

I

WATEIIVALE SCHOOL (Juno Report)

Grade IX A 1.. Donna Shea. g Grade VIII - 1. Mary Trainorp 2. Blanche Walsh, 3. Johnnie our-I ley. I Grade VII a - 1. Marjorie Wise- ncr. Grade. Vll b - 1. Cecil Shea. Grade V a - 1. Anita Curiey. 2.: Albert Hayes. 3. Basil Trainor. 4. Teresa Trainor, 5. Mary Hayes. Grade V b - 1. Marion Quinn. 2. Edna McLeod. 3. Vincent Walsh. Grade III a - 1. Vernon Train-

or. .Grade III b - 1. Blair Shea, 1. Sheila Quinn.

Grade II a - 1. Gerard Grimes. '1. Allan Trainer.

Grade II b - 1. Janet McLeod. 2. Leo Walsh. 8. Margaret Quinn, 4. Eileen Wisner.

Highest Average in senior

Grades: Donna Shea. 98.lI,7i. Highest Average in Grades: Janet McLeod. 97.745,

Mae W. Grime! (Teacher.

MARINE ARTIST

Henry Ritter, the Montreal painter who was noted for his pic-

iies, was always provided free.

7

ture: of the sea. died in 1853.

onnznsn FIIEL m

1900!

There were few telephones in Charlottetown in 1900. I-Iou.aQidera and business firms needing coal or wood brought their orders to the fuel yards. Most people walked. A few drove up in carriages or came by horse-drawn buggy; which stopped close to the fuel yard of A. Plckard dz Co. Ltd. down near the water-

ront. . I '

VA fuel dealer in thoae days supplied almost as much firewood as coal; and customers were just as particular then . . . about quality and value . . . as they are today. When A. Pickard started business in 1900, it was resolved to supply only the best grades . . . and consequently the best values . . . in fuel. G,

Charlottetown expanded as the years passed. The demand for more fuel . . . and different kinds of fuel . . . kept pace with the city's growth. Pickard's facili- ties were emerged many times; but the same policy of supplying only the finest quality of fuel prevailed. This dependable aerviee soon made A. Pickard 8: Co. Limited Charlottetowrrs leading fuel suppliers.

I i i .i

E

1900 ---1954

szi

YEARS I SERVICE

IJIJCICIIIIIIZIfIIX

KIIIICIIIIIICIIIIIIJ

V sfueermns or ran: nuns-r IN a

DOMESTIC, COMMERCIAL AND INDUSTRIAI.” FUEL OIL ' GOAL

WE SELL IN ANY QIJANTITY:

I A

FOR THE BEST VALUES IIITOWII I '

SHOP AT GIIEENDAL'S 3!.f.ff.'i.?i'.'.I? 25.00 tf:f.5..?2.:l.?;- ................................ - 35.00 :1lEu:l;STSl;g9R;z COATs- I-L95 . - -mvsmess

- T '''''''''''''''''' "L '''' " . .. , ' - .. - e on: svonsv

Man a Sport Shirts Boys Swim Trunks AGAIN WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION AND . i ;.

. I

-K senums WELSH 3. AMERICAN HARD COAL I I '

-v DOMINION HOUSEHOLD coke

. 2.95 to 5.95 1.89 I . .. - . -. T ACADIA

M." g kming Tum.” Bow. wlndb".k.n ' . HANKS TO OUR MANY LOYAL CUSTOMERS FOR THEIR g I , . . 1.95 to 4,95 3.95 I I PATRONAGE DURING THE YEARS, WE ARE PROUD TO . g " SPRINGHILI. I 4' . MOIII SIII5r;8: It Shem Iohu Agra. 5”” I , SI-A)'Y THAT MANY FAMILIES HAVE FAVORED US WITH AMiRlcAN SMHIHJN. g. FUEL O"; I T EIR BUSINESS OVER THE ENTIRE 5.4 YEARS. , I . V 1oo PAIRS ' I ' I

MEN'S DRESS PANTS ' I

no use A 35.00