PAGE FOURTEEN
bTl-IE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
ocroaan so. 1951-.
BIRMINGHAM. England - (CP) D The complicated points system which determines priority among applicants for state - subsidized hniises stopped one nPPl1C3M- A man registered his newly-b0!'Il child as seeking a home and was told the child would have to grow upfirst.
WANTED
SALES CLERK Female For Grocery Store
HOME BRIGHTENERS ii
1-Ixperienre Preferred
Apply in writing 'to P. (1. BOX '71 Or lllione 2.113, Stiminerside
INCANDESCENT and FLUORESCENT
u.
ST. PAUL'S
. .
BUYING OATS
CREDIT l-3-105' 1,11), ,'l'n be loaded in cars at any ' Annual ivlomimz station on Prince Edward Tu mm, Ocmhm. -1,0”, ilsland. Also buying mixed 9t(.:.1'B,r VIHHL Aerriiii at our warehouse in All .4:..'.;Ji-. h("””l'”"”'L 'ATi menihers and pmsm-rv.,l'.I'I.I. PR()I)l'(1lC ('0. LTD. live members tircetl to at-l ---Phone 57-- lend. I Kensington, P.l-7.1.
I. CAPITOL Summer-side
TODAY tTuestla y) 3 130-7 : l 3-fl:l5
;' .44.. wt.-
IRENE DIJNNE
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out
PVDWCFN by HIRRIU PARSONS
Directed by GLORGE MARSHA
with WHLIAM DEMAIEST - ANDY DIVINE O GIGI PIIIEAU EATALIE WOOD 0 PHILIP OIER 0 JACK KVIKWOOD screenplay by low Irulew 0 Doll: Andorran
whammy TONIGHT 7.15-9.15
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wlitii't L It mg llil.W
0WARDflWKS'
production
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EXTRA! - IN THE P.E(lENT NEWS - EXTRA! R0.Vfll TtIlll' (lniiiiiiiiesz (ntawii. Toronto. NlEi,ilHl'a Falls. lllus: Yanks Win World Series.
l
mmiiul
x IN SK
1? :1- says;
"Wouldn't it he more In the Guardian Want Ad:
iold Rodd. Lorne MacFarlaiie and
M can ml Mari. la . i . is
- ibeautiful two Iier
practical to get storm windows
WESTERN GIIAIIDLI
-FIRE SCAR!-I -- Sumuierside firemen were called out. yester- day morning about eight. (fclock in response to an alarm at. the home of Edwin Donald. Summer-
side East. An ovei-licated stove pipe caused the chimney to gel afire and although there wasl considerable smoke Lhert-'. was nOl blaze and no damage.-S. -FUNERAL TODAY - The
death of Mrs. Archibald L'inklet- ter took place on. Friday October 26th at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Marshall Esplin. Toronto, Ont. She was 81 years of age. The deceased was formerly of Link- letter Road and had been living for l-'18 past Lhree years with her daughter. Although in failini; health for some time. news of her death comes as a distinct shock to a large circle of friends. She is
survived by three sons. Ralph. Ot-l lawn. Preston. Saskntciio-wai1,' Jmery at home. Tova daughters.
Mrs. Esplin tRutln and Blanch of Toronto, also one sister Miss Anna I. Stewart. Charlottetown The funeral takes place today from the lhomeiof her son Emery Llnklettcr at 2.30 to Linkletter Cemetery.
-ROTAITY - M11 L. G. 'lvnii,V. public relations officer of the Post. Office Department, st. John, N. 13.. was the guest speaker yester- day at. t-he regular luncheon meet- Illlg of the Summerside Rotary ,Ciub. He chose as his subject "six,- keys to better business" in whiclii he outlined the facilities available: to business men through their! local post office. lie also showed a short film on post office work. Two visiting: Rolarians were pres.
ent yesterday. Mes.-rs. Ai-Liiur, Dodd. Scarboro. 0nt.. and Mr Harry 'I'rcnholm. Port Elem. Non
Rntarian guests p."(ls9nf were liar-
Summisi'sidr- aiidl nfNN!'iOlIl1dland. 3 -S 3
-SHOWERED - Miss Ruby;
8. J. Beck of Tom Windsor
Key was guest of honor at it sur- prise miscellaneous shower on ' Tliiirsdny evening at tiie home of
MP5. CPOTSP K9). .lr.. Suirinierside. where a large number of her girl friends gathered. Little Donna
Rogerson escorted the bride-to-be to an attractively decorated seat of honor after which she assisted iouniz JON” Key bring in the. baskets nf prettlly wrapped giflsl Niiss Bernice Mncl)onnicl cut the" ribbons while Miss Anna Mar- Kenzie read the humorous verses of good wishes. Miss Key Q1-ac. lnU5l.V expressed her appreciation for the lovely iziins and good, wishes. Games uere i-n,lnyr-d tlur-i
inc the.cvening and the hnstrissl was assisted in serving delicious irefreshments by Mrs. Norman zlxing and Miss Adele Baker. A
' wedriinrz cake flopped with a miniature bride and lgronm centered the table of plft-xi l I -s. '. - ...O..-L.. . .....-. ' Burgress Bedtime Stories Continued from page 12 4 safe in that. bliilml)lC-l2-lliglf.-Yflil see. Peter long ago. had found: loui. that. on Farmer Brownls land; pno terrible guns were allovt-ed.l land the Old Pasture was part of
iFarmcr Brown's land. 1 For a long time t.he youni. (lroiise lay there hopelessly and”
Peter sat near by. Once Roddy. lFox poked his sharp nose into: lthe entrance to that bramble-ianglel land yelped as it big thorn scratch-, led him". That. entrance wasnlt Ebi: enougih for him In get. t.hrou5:hl "without getting badly scratched: by the brambles, and he soon gavel glryinsz. Of course. the young !Grouse was more frightened thani, ,ever.. if that were possible. Reddy was still hanging around out-, lsicle when who should come up in .the Old Pasture but Farmer ;.Brown's boy. Reddy Fox slipped, iaway. Farmer Brown's boy saw him go. He had caught. a gllninscl of Rcddy peeping into that brain- ,ble-tangle and gucmed liiat. lll0l'fl was something in there that in-3 terested Raddy. . ”Phat red-coated rascal would-l Ln't be hanging around there ifl lthere wasn't something or some-l lone he hoped to get." i-hnughti if-larmer Brown's boy and started toward the bramble-t.:in;:lc. I ' Peter Rabbit saw him coming n-d hopped out. and away a shortj instance. There he sat. up to watch what Farmer Brown"; boy might. do. l "So if. was llteddy was
l
you. Peter. thntl watcliing. I might have known it." said Farmer Brown's boy. However he went lover for a closer look in the bram- hle-Langle and almost at once saw the young Grouse and knew Something u as wrong. A few min- utes later he had the young Grouse in llll hands and was gently .-0.1-okmg it all the time talking softly. Strangely mixed were the feeling of t.h:-ii. yoiink Grouse He, was terribly. terribly frightened. At. the same time he had it strange feeling of new hope.
ANI'?lT'::N'1'-Mi'fTYT
Famous for historic buildings. Ravennn was the capital of Italy from the filth to the eighth century. -
LUCKY DAYS The term "red-letter day" orig- inated from Ancient. ecclesiastical calendars which printed festival days in red.
...?.:..:D....-M.-j zz:-j-M:-j-3
REO TIIEATRE BORDEN , Presents
"Heart of the Rockies" Starring Roy Rogers. Penny Edwards and Gordon Jones.
Showing Tuesday and Wed- nesday at 7:15 and 9:15.
5 transferred to the A.N.S. Flying
.have been posted to this unit. and
yfeclinicians. LAC. C.
i merside
News & Views of iiciir Station
suiniiierslila By All:
P.O. Peter Sutherland, a recent graduate of in Navigation 0fficer5' Course. is visiting in Summerside with friends, while on annual leave. .
The school term has mmmenced at ArM 6.0. Johnston Schooi,here. at R.C.A.F. Station Summerside. where approximately 250 pupils have been enrolled. Assisting the Principal, Mr. M. A. Shanks. are eight. teachers including: Miss W. MacLean. Kindergarten; Miss M. McLurc. Grade I: Miss C. Rich- ard. Grade I: Mrs. M. Barry. Grade II: Miss L. McMahon. Grade II: Miss D. Mccue. Grades Ill and IV; Miss K..Roche. Grades IV and V. and Mr. Wendell Hor- ton who teaches Grades VI, VII and VIII. Nine classrooms are be- lng used this year.
FXO. W. K. Clarke has been
Wing where he has already taken up duties of Staff Pilot. At. the same time. FXO. E. B. Hardin-g of the technical list. Supply Branch, departed from this unit. on post- ing to another station. where he reported early this week. Several Airwomen are expected to report. here sometime next week on posting to this unit. They are of various trades in the service. including Aircraft Con- lrol Assistants, Clerk Typists. Comniunications Operators. Met.- enrologicnl Observers, S up ply Technicians and Photographers. Last Saturday evening the Flight Cadets held an informal p2li'i)'illl their lounge. with Low- ell Huestis' Orchestra in attend- ance. Refreshments were served.
F O. .T.A.C. Kearns is now on the staff of Flying Control. while l-U0. J.A. MacNeill is acting in the capacity of Assistant Chief Administrative Officer. succeeding FXO. Kearns.
Several Aeroengine Technicians
will report. during the week. These include: AC. 2 B.G. Pow- cil. LAC. W. A. Waugh, AC. 2 A. R. Merrill. A.C. 2 L. L. May. A.C. 2 W. S. Wauhknoen. A.C. 2 O. W. Patiison. AC. 2 G. H. Mclsaac. and AC. 2 RT. Rec.
Many Technicians of various branches will be departing next. week on posting or transfer to different. units in the Dominion. including: it Supply Technician. Cpl. W. D. Ellis, a Communica- tions Technician (A) LAC. J. A. Smith; two Radar Tetihnicians (Al AC. 1 S.C. Herman and Cpl. F.l-I. Pickle: a Metal Worker Technician. Flight. Sergeant B. E. Kemp; two Munitions AL Weapons H. Smith and LAC. E. L. J. Hamming; a Mobile Equipment Technician. FXS. E. L. Bernard and an Eiec-' trical Technician A. A.C. 1 RH. Richard. I
A Clerk Typist, A.C. i A. 12.: Auciiiir has been posted lo the. Air Navigation School, where hc' will report next week.
i
A.('.. 2 P. R. Somers, A.C. 2 A.; Belzll and LAC. G. L. Nyberg. all. Instrument Technicians. will re-! port here in the very near future! on posting.
Next week several Airframe Technicians will take up their duties in the Maintenance Sec-
tion of the A.N.S.. including A.C. 2 J.E. Pickford. A.C. 2 D C. Craig, AC. 2 W. E. Cobill. A.C. 2 D.A. Duncan. A.C. 2 W. A. Auld and LAC. A. Asken, who will re- port on posting.
A llailnxvc'en Party is planned by the. Aircraflmen to be held next. Wednesday evening in their Lounge. Prizes will be awarded the wearers of the most. novel costumes and refreshments will be served. The music of i Blanchard and his orchestra will provide in background for dancing.
The ladies of the Women's Aux- iliary at R.C.A.F. Station Sum- are sponsoring a chil- dren's party in the Station Thea- tire on Hallowe'en. Wednesday. Oct. 31st. Comedy movies will be shown to the delight of the youngsters. and judging of the costumes will take place. Fol- lowing the movies. refreshments will he disiriibiited among the children in the Composite Mess.
A m'8.KIlIOrAdG Hallowe'en Party will be the order for the day on Werlnesday. October 31st. to be held in the Office:-sl Mess. A well-known dance band will be on hand for dancing enjoyment. and rcflreslunarits will be served.
Personnel of Station Workshops held a party in the Trade Ad- vancement, Centre at this Unit on Friday evening. October ' 26th. Refreshments were envjoyed.
iii-1.Ti-t-an coma William Butterfield. famous English architect who died in I900.
was a strong advocate of the use of color in building.
CAMEO THEATRE
KENSINGTON
Monday and Tuesday 7:15-9:15. Thai "sitting-pretty" man is here for the. first time--Clifton Webb nnd Shirley Temple in mth Cen- iury Fox's comedy. "Ml. BETWE- Dllilm GOES 1'0 (l0LLEGl:" with Tom Drake. Alan Young.
Annual Meeting of St. Marks credit union
--St. Mark's Credit Union held its annual meeting in the Parish Hall. Lot; '1. on Tuesday evening. October 23. The president. Mr. Raeford Locke conducted the meeting. For twelve consecutive years Mr. Locke held the office of president of this credit: union. and during all that time there was no one worked with more diligence for the promotion of St. Mark's Credit Union. It was with regret the meeting heard him sayi that he wished to have his placcl on the board of directors filled by' someone else.
The treasurer. Mr. Leo Dalton.i in his financial report cited an increase in share capital of ap- proximately Sllo:i.00. This showed a. progress. but the number of in- active members in the crediti union tended to show this advance?
as being very slight. The meeting sanctioned the re- commendation of the Board of
Directors that dividends of 2'3; be paid on shares. and 1 1-273 be paid on deposits for the year just ended. I Other new business of the meet-l lng included the election of of- ficers for the coming year. Fol- lowing are the retiring board and committee members: Directors Raeford Locke, Raymond Stewart. Josevpih Griffin: Credit Committee: Bennet. Howard; Supervisory Com- . mittce: Rev. Joseph Trainor. The
new slate of officers is: Direc-' tors: Lawrence Shaw, Charles Rogers. Mark Murphy; Credit.
Committee: Bennett Howard (re- elected); Supervisory Committee Mrs Raymond Stewart. 1
Mr. .I. J. Maclsaac. fieldman for P. E. I. Credit Union League spoke to the members and urged the reorganization of study clubs throughout the settlement, beginn- ing immediately. He also referred to the new Self-endownment plani through Cuna Insurance now av-l ailable to members of credit unions 1 carrying Share and Loan protect-l ion. 3 l
The meeting was privileged in- havlng Mr. Gordon Smith, Ciin-. adian Manager of Credit Union! National Association. lIamiltoii,l Ontario. to address it. In his re-l, marks he said that he would like; to see more guidance to directors and committee men coming from, the membership in general. He. urged that a more active part be taken by everyone, for the bene-l fits to be had were not just to, be taken for granted. With regard' to the credit union and lls bene-l fits he said "if you donlt, use it! you lose it." ,
Visitors from other credit. unions,
1
lot” Sunimerside were in Duvar nt-
.Howlan and ' Vicinity
Mrs. Jerry Gallant was in 0'- Leary on Friday, Oct. 10th. i
Mrs. Jerry Arsenault and Mrs. Anthony Finnan spent Sunday Oct. 21st at their old home in Duvar.
Mr. Joe FraTicis- of Charlotte- town was in this district on Oct. 19th.
Mr. and Mrs:-lie-(T Arsenault. and son Clifford were in Alberton on Sunday, Oct. 21st.
Mr. and Mrs. Guasie Martin and family of Charlottetown recently spent a few days in Howlan as guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alban Arseiiault.
Mrs. Gussie Arsenault and baby of Summerside were recent guests of Mrs. Arsenaultls parents. Mr. and Mrs. .103. Pineau and family of Duvar.
Mrs. Oscar Gallant and little son of Halifax in now spending some time at her old home in Du- var as guests of her mother and others.
Mrs. Eddie Eaiianc and little. sons, Gary and Louis, spent Friday Oct. 19th with Mr. Gallant's par- ents.
Mr. and Mrs. Gabe Arse-iinult of Misconche and Mrs. Elmer Pint-au
tending a wake.
Albert Finnan and his daugh- ters Theresa and Mary of Souris, P. E. I. motored to Howlaii on Fri- day. Oct. lflth and returned home on Saturday evening.
The Misses Theresa and Mary Finnan of Saints were guests of their aunt. Mrs. Frank Gallant on Friday evening.
On Friday evening. Oct. l9lh there motored to Duvar Mrs. John Cahill and her daughters. Mrs. Jean Whalen. Mrs. Joe Pellerlii, Mrs. Bill Pickering and Miss Ther- esa Cahill, all of Summerside.
Mrs. Isidore Perry and sons Clair, Richard and Wayne of Sum- merside receni.ly spent "a couple of days in Howlaii as guests tit the home of her in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Fermln Perry.
Let's Talk It Over
A Prince County Viewpoint by "II"
It seems that the Duke of Ed- inburgh and his Princess have avowed that they derive consid- erable pleasure from listening to popular songs. At least. this was reported in w prominent. magazine article lmimed-lately preceding the royal couple's visit to Canada. This will come as somewhat of a shock to those who think that any muisc below the symphony- opera is just so much raucous noise disturbing to the delicately attuned ears of the real music lovers. People in high position: can afford to be quite candid about their views and preferen- ces. Everyone knows that they have great. qualities of mind and spirit. and they can scarcely damage their repvutationa by hon- est. a" lions of delight in the common things of life. But the climber, hanging precarloualy to the ladder of social success, must keep tramping on the fingers or those beneath to smite himself of his present hard-won position.
0 O 0
In dress it is the same. Bing Crosby can travel the country looking like a tramp becauae ev- eryone knows that. Bing has the wherewithal to don the "Beau Brummel" attire should he chose to do so. (He did almost get ejected from a hotel by a hotel clerk who failed to recognize the crooner. and decided he was out of his element in a wink hotel). The climbers must always be im- maculate because onlookers could so easily make a mistake about them. Some writer has said. in effect. that only in the very high- est: and lowest ranks of the social order will you find utter candor. fearless honesty and "doing what comes naturally". "Mr. In-Be- tween" takes a lot of the joy out of his own and otiher people's lives by his frantic efforts to "keep up appearance." 0 C I
We have open seasons for shooting. open season for fishing, and open seasons for trapping. Why can't we have open seasons. or rather closed seasons for road repairs? When roads are torn up after the month of Septembenthe rcsillts are sometimes pretty dis- couraging. Old Sol isn't strong enough to dry up the mess, and
Miss Aletha Finnan who spent the past; month in Halifax is now, back home for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. Albnii Arsenault. and family of Albany motored to HOWlBIl on Oct. 20th and visited
included Mr. and Mrs. Melvin ?' lhepllomes far 513- ""3 M75- Bridges of st. Ant.hony's Creditl fms Pm an r-Am Mrs- Union. Bloomfield. and Mr. Lloyd rim Ar5""3”” "ml f”m”3'- Maewilliams and Mr. Alsbert. ,, "im-
or Union Mum Mr" Bndges-and M-Llthnt she is ill and sincbrelv w ii Macwllliams added their scnll-H, E 'u& mve i - i ments of the meeting which were. 9' 59 -V V" "Y-
well received and appreciated. C”"
The presence of those visitors at, the meeting gave further proof oil the keen interest they have shown in credit. union activity. Following a discussion by credlll union members the meeting ad- journed and a tasty lunch was then served by the ladies of Si.' Mark's Credit Union.
." ”."'"'T";' Tignisli Shore
His many fl'l-C-I'll-d:-W be pleased to learn Lhnt Albnn Gallant has" returned from Montreal where he iu.dei-went an operation.
The guest speaker at the "Home
and School" meeting on Oct. 24th was the Rev. Denis Gallant who addressed the meeting in both French and English. First Aid films were shown at the school on October lllth. Mrs Harry Cudmore was -present and delivered an interesting talk on 'iFirst Aid".
Miss Allan of the Public Health Department was a recent visitor at. the Shore School. BI
Enmore and O I Vicinity Mrs. Fred MacArthur. Llnkletler.
is visiting relatives and friends in this section.
Reverend George B. Cunningham. Alberton. conducted the Commun- ion service in the Presbyterian, Church. Victoria West. on Sunday afternoon. October 2lat.
..Mr. and Mrs. George Nisbet. Portland. Maine. arrived on the Island on Saturday. October 20th. and spent a week visiting relatives and friends in Port. Hill, Tyne Valley and I-larmon.i'-
Mr. G. Vans Maclli-t.hur. who has joined the, R.C.A.F.. left. for Rock- cliff Airport, Ontario. on Monday morning. October 22. Mrs. Mac- Arthur and their two children will soon join him there. '
Mrs. Bruce Coulaon and daugh- ter Sharon. Victoria west. left on Saturday morning. October 20th. for Ottawa. Mr. Coulaon has been there for some time and in em- ployed in the civil service. They plan to realde in Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacArthur and two sons. and Mr. Hall Mac- Arthur from Maine, spent a pleas- ant. week recently visiting their sister. Mn. Boyd Lldstone. and brothers Delbert. Obadiah and Levi MacArthur. all of Slimmer- side. and Thomas, Enmore. and Claude. Sprlnghlil. It..is twenty- iive years since. Mr. Hall MacAr- thur laat visited his old home here.
iii-Mi-17-Less seller.
While about L363-.-'iari are visible to the naked eye. the largest tele-
Mrs. Ovilda Arseriauli of Lot 6 recently spent some t.lme nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alban Ar- senxiult.
Dr. Shea of Albertoii was in this
district on a professional call on Sunday night, Oct. 20th. Mrs. Isidore Perry and her three little sons returned to her home in Summrrside by bus on Sundny af- ternoon after a visit in Howlan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dolron re- turned to St. John on Sunday tif- tz-rnoon after spending it day oi” two in Duvar.
Messrs. Jim Brown and his son Lyle of Mill Road were in this community on Sunday, Oct. 20th. Mrs. Robert Araenault. was fr. O'Leary Sunday. Oct. 21st visiting at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arsenault.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant and family were in Coleman on Oct. 2lst.. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Gallant.
Mrs. Eddie Gallant and sons spent a few pleasant hours on Monday afternoon. Oct. 22nd at th-.- ltomc of Mr. and Mrs. Euscbc Ar- aenault and family.
Anthony Doiron of Duvar was making calls on relatives in How-
mess it generally remains for the rest of the ymr. We hereby move that the monuhs from October to May be declared "closed seasons" for building roads. While we're about it. we may as well add, for different reasons. iiimmedialely before elections" to that motion. Any seconders?
nrio on Wednesday morning by car. .
There motored to Summerside on Tuesday. Oct. 23rd Mr, and Mrs. Hughie Gillia and Joe Richard of I-Iowian.
There motored from town on Monday evening. Oct. 22nd. Mr. A.s. Gallant who spent a day or two in Woodstock on business.
Sympathy is extended to John Plans of Howlan who is ill at the home of his sister, Mrs. Sam Bea- ton and Mrs. Beaton of Summer- slde. and all hope that. he will soon be well and able to return home:
Mr. Ben L. Arsenault. eldest male resident of Howlan.,was taken to the Prince County Hospital on Monday, Oct. 22nd. where he will remain as a patient but it is hoped not for long and that he soon will be able to return to his home. As. Gallant of Charlottetown motored to Howlan on Oct. 19th accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Perry and son Gerald. They returned to town on Satu ay af- ter attending the funeral service and burial of the late Mrs. Paul Doiron.
sympathy is being extended to Paul Dolron in the loss of his lov- lng wife whose sudden death occur- red on Wednesday night. Oct. 17th at their home in Duvar. also to her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Fin- mm and her brothers. Rev Fr. Pius, Peter and Cube. and sister Ethel. all of Woodstock.
lan on Tuesday, Oct. 23rd.. prior tn returning to his work in Out-
The funeral services and burial of the late Mrs. Paul Doll-on were
The Neighbors
I
scopes may photograph about one billion.
"Donli: open that jar, Hulda. We Mr. Bixby'a entire summer crop of tomatoes."
ly George Clark
051.8:
M NH
uni:
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IO-10
held on Saturday morning, Oct. 20th at St. Anthony's 3.0. Chum, Bloomfield. and were very 1.,-my' attended. Several members of the clergy from the different pamh" also attended the Solemn xm, Mm. , 3......
on Sunday afternoon Oct. 31.. there motored from Summersid; Mrs. John cabin and dlughtgu Mrs. Bill Pickering. Mrs. Joe Pei: form of Surnmerslde and Mrs. Jean Which of Halifax. They visited a while at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John rinnan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gallant and Mr. and Mn, Anthony Finnan. A A0.
EARLY CANAL! The hnperial canal of chum running about 660 miles from Hang-Chau to Tlentsin was built in ancient. times.
PRECIOUS P'It0PElt'rY The National Trust. in Britain administers more than 1.000 his. tone properties in England. Wale; and Northern Ireland.
BEGINS T0 Ml-IE
nouns KIDNEY . PILLS
1
l 1
BEGASEI KNOW I CAN DEFEND ON Doddt!
Professional cards
W.E. CALLAGIIAN
Physician J: Surgeon
Office: 58 Summer Street
Hours
11.00 to 12.00 am. 2.00 to 5.00 p.m. 7.00 to 8.00 p.m.
Dial 235!
i
R. E. ELLIS
INSURANCE Fin - Auto - Casually 6 Summer St. Summerslilc PHONE 2413
l
DR. GLEN R. IIENIIIIY
Veterinary Surgeon
Phone 09 Remington
,y,,C,.,,CC........ W. GIIESTEB S. MacII0liALIl
Barrister, solicitor. Notari- ' Eta.
LLB. Office formerly occupied N
Lalo Bulb Stronl. K-13- Money to Loan
Collection: Promptly Attended ro.
' - ,
T. Earle lllcltev '
cimm-ea accountant . j 4 Canadian Bunk or camera-
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lulldlnl l - Iannu-um. P- It 1- l
PHONE III!
A E. Parkman.
Opt.D.. R.0. OPTOMBTIIISI lino Inulneit Gluua that
office IIIIIII I to II - I to I and by appolntiuenl
PIIOIII am
IIGIN1 'l'lllATIll BLDG I Innate It. Illnnenldo . I
M? I. F. Ilmor ll. 0- . oonpim Vlnnl An!!!"
Glance Fitted PIIONI I110
IIAl..LIIAN'S IUII-Ill”
0PI'0MI'I'Il!T In-norllo. P-34-
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