. dlllerent classes were es follow“
. Arlington; 2 Marlon Ramsay, Arl-
ocrohaa 1g. 15135.
pion in internati
WINNERS . . .s
RE S\-h00l18l' "Bluenoee," undisputed cham-
"Oueen oi the North Atlantic Fishing Fleet,"
onal schooner racing, leads all others in her class ot sailing craft. MoaslrsllcuanosaTas is also a winner-a winner of public favor. Ar l3 cents per h if pound package It has a standing value. Q it ls the great OQIIOIHI IQ
iigrand A Rive; School Fair
The annual school fair was held in the Maple Leaf Hall. Grand Ji-iver. on Septdnber 1'ith. The schools represented were Arlinfl- mn, Bayside, Cross Rivers and Riversde. The prize winmrs in 111w
CLASS I-GBAINI
Sec. i-oau: 1 Georre McKin- non, Cross Rivers; 2 Ei‘een Cur- ley, Clos Rivers: 8 Jean Moc- Arthur. Arlington; 4 Lorne Mor- rison. Hayride.
Sec. z-Wheat: 1 George Mc- Kinhon; 2 Louis raught. Cross River: 3 Philip McKinnon, Cross Rivers; s worse Philips. 11111118- ton.
Sec. 8—Ba.rley: 1 Philip McKin- non, Cross Rivers; 2 Genres MW- xllmon. Cross Rivera: 8 Raymond Morrison. Bayside; 4 Lorne Mor- rison, Baysfde.
Sec. 4—-Corn: 1 Ernest Piasted.
ington.
Sec. b-dieans: 1 Lil‘ian McLel-l lan, Cross Rivers: 2 G901‘!!! P11111118. Arlington: 3 Esther Curley. 3"“ Rivers; 4 Wilbert Praught, Cross Rivers. .
CLASS 2—-ROOT!
Sec. i-Green Mountain Potat- nest 1 Emmett Curley, Cros" Riv- ers; 2 Lorne Morrison. Baysidci 3 Florence Morrison. Bay-side: 4 101115 Praught, Crcss Rive s.
Sec. 2~Ir.'sh Cobbler Po‘atoes: 1 Urban Morrison, Bayrlde; 2 Chester Philippa, Arlington.
Sec. S-Table Tumipe! l 1.01116 Morrison, Bayside: 2 Raymflfld Morrison, Bayside; a Emn-ett Cur- ley, Cross Rivers: 4 Leo McIntyre Bayslde.
Feed turnips: 1 M8118 Mvlflllin. Cross Rivers; 2 Wend:ll Philippi. Ai-‘ington; S Arlhur McDougail, Cross Rivers; 4 Wifter McDougali, Cross Rivers.
Sec. 4—Mansels: l. Angus Mohai- lan, Cross Rivers; 2 Wendell Phil- ips, Arlinllbll; 3 Ralph Philips. Arlington.
Sec. 5—Carrcts: l Aifrezia McLei- ian. Cross Rirers: 2 Alfred librd. Arlington; a Arthur McDorgall. Crcss Rivers; 4 Beatrice McL llan. Cross Rivers.
Sec. 8—Parsnlps: 1 Arthur Mc- Dougall. Cross R.iv:rs; 2 Fl renoe Morrison, Baysidr; 3 Chester Phil- ips, Arlington; 4 Dorothy McDoug- all, Cross Rivers.
CLASS Ill-VEGETABLES
Sec. L-Tomatoes: 1 Roberta Riarreayl Arlington; 2 Clarencla Ramsay, Arlington; 2 Beatrice Mc- Lelian. Close Rivers; 4 Louis Praught, Cross Rivers.
Sec. 2-Cucumbers: 1 Victor Ramsay. Arlington; 2 Alma Mc- Dougali, Cross Rivers; 8 Dorothy MdDougsfl, Cress Rivers; 4 Waiter Melboulsll, Crore Rivers.
Sec. 3—iBeets: l Alfred F0 d, Arl- ington; 2 Chester Philips, Arling- ton; 2 Walter McDougail, Cross Rivers; 4 Sandy Slnith, Ariinaiofl-
Sec. 4—Cabbags: 1 W811" Pnught. Cross Rivers; 2 ‘Esther Ouriey, Cross Rivers.
Sec. ll-Pumpkin: 1 Ralph Phil- ips. Arlington; 2 Roberta Rrnvfly- Arlington; 8 Gwendolyn Philips, Arlington; 4 Eileen Curiey, Cross Rivers.
Sec. e-Squesh: i Veronica Plas- tid, Arlfngton; 2 Ernest Plastld. Arlington; s Raymond Morrison. Hayride; 4 Theresa Curley. Cross Rivers.
GLASS IV-FUOWEBS
Sec. 1—Sweet Peas: 1 Jcan Mac- Arthur. Arlington.
Sec. 2-Mixed Flowers: _1 Alfred lord; 2 Margaret Mel/rim; 8 Ralph Philips; 4 Vera McKinssI. Cross Rivers.
Sec. 3—Giadiolus: 1 Jean Mac- Arthur, Arlington.
Sec. k-Potted Garawum: 1 Margaret McLellan, Cross Rivers; 2 LiPian MacLelian, Cross Rivers.
CLASS V-FRUIT
Sec. 1—Rled Astrechan Apple": i Ihther curisy: 2 Lronard Muir's-on; 2 Theresa McKinnon; >4 Roberta Ramsay.
Sec. 2—Wealthy apples: 1 Joseph lloLelian; 2 Louh Plaught; 3 Felix Cameron. Cross Rivers; 4 Tbs-rel! Moklnnon -
Sec. e-Crah Apples: i Vera Mc- Kinnon; 2 Lelth McLean, Arling- ton; t Louis Pmught; 4 Edith Draught, Clots Rivers.
cuss vr-cooruuo
Bro. i-Inaf of bread: 1 Doris Arsenar" ‘l Roberts Ramssya; a lileen Ourley; ‘
Sec. b-Jtnite Tea Cake: 1 Ilieen- or Philips; 2 Margaret llolnllan; I irl- Brown; 4 Rrbrta Ranray.
See. b-Brewn Sugar rudge: 1 llu lcl McLean: 2 Robe ta Ramsay: t Iornce M-rrson: 4 Iris Brows
Sec. ‘l-GBIVOI Lunch: 1 lalyn "Palm; a m Brow»: e William McDonald; 4 Lillian Mclisiian.
(ll-ADO Vll-IIWING Gills under H:
G11. o (b) Grades VII and VIII: 1 Beat-
Dougvl: l Alfreds Mcleilan: 2 Vera McKinnon; 4 ‘lberen. Mo- non.
Sec. 2—Darned Mitten: 1 Eve‘!!! McIntyre: 2 Vera McKinnon; 8 Thelma McKinnon.
Sec. 3—-Embroide y. 1' Gwendolyn Philips.
Sec. Q-Knitted Scarf: 1 Lillian Mcbeilan; 2 Muriel McLean; d Gwendolyn Philips.
Division B: GirLs over ‘twelve years of age:
Philips; 2 Roberts Ramsay.
Sec. 3—Knitted pullover sweat- er; 1 Eleanor Philips; 2 Roberta‘ Ramsay.
See. s-Darned Sock: i Florence Morrison: 2 rvta McKinnon.
Sec. ii-Embrofldery: i Eeanor Philips.
Manual trainins. pupils under twelve years of sge:
Sec. 1—Match box holder: l Clarence inrkin, 2 Chester McLean
Sec. 3-3001: Shelf: 1 Leo McIn- tyre; 2 Leith McLelula; 3 Chester
Philips.
Pupils twelve years of age and over: _
Sec. L-Medlcine Cabinet: 1
Ralph Philips; 2 Arthur McDoug- all: 3 Alfred Ford; 4 Jcseph Mc- Inalian.
Sec. 2—-Waste paper basket: 1 Muriel McLean; 2 Wnde‘l Phil- lpfl; 8 Ralph Philips; 4 Phil‘p Mc- Kinnon.
Sec. il-Plcture frame: 1 Ralph ‘McIntyre: 2 George George McKinnon: 4 Philip Mc- Klnnon.
Sec. 4—-Mlscellaneous: 1 Louis pmught; 2 Loo Winchester and William McDonald. equal; 3 Edwin Larkln; 4 James Brown and Leo McIntyre, equal.
CLASS Ill-LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY
sec, 1 (a) Heller ¢alf dairy bzeed: l Myrtle Ramsay; 2 Roberta Ram- say; 3 Victor Ramsay: 4 James Brown.
Sec. 2—Berred Rock Chickens? l Louis Prauzht; 2 Rita Mclfnnon: a Marion Ramsay; 4 Felix Cam- eron. -
Bee. 8-White Leghorn, Chickens: l Clarence Larkin: 2 Edwin Lar- kln; 3 Fe‘ix Cameron; 4 Chfei-e? Philips.
CLASS Ill-COLLECTIONS
Sec. 2-6 oheted cap: 1 Eleanor m],
Philip"; 8.
and Notices
Dear Brother Scouts,_ H much hiking are you doing thee: dlysi This is perhaps the most en- joyable part of the year for that Pllfiiose. There is a lot to see and aiottolearninourwoodsana fields Remem“ r that Scouting is an out of door activity.
_._.||___
The 1st Summerslde troop is P11111118 on a P5111?! sale. in order to build up their troop funds. Scouts Eric Corbett and Bruce McKendrick of 1st Aiberton troop have completed their First Class e.
Ii—- We are sorry to hear that Mr. H0111’? McLean. Asst. S. M. 1st 5159mm 130011. has been obliged to retire from Scouting, for a time, owing to ill-health, Mr. McLean, is one of our keenest Scouters, and has rendered invaluable service. We hope to see him back in the game very soon.
___||__
A number of Scouts assisted the Telephone Company in collecting returns from the polling booths on section day.
i_|___
The Patrol a.der's conference will be held in Charlottetown on the 4th Novem“ . and in Summer- slde on a later date. Come pre- pared to talk about the things you are interested in. We want new ldeas- _
__|l__._
The 5th Charlottetown, Cubs (Zion) have a membership of twentyfour. Wallace Higgins, Alli- son Rodd and Ben Williams wul be 801118 up to the Scouts very soon Ernest Val is to be invested at next meeting. Bill Thompson, who was eight years old last June, has already won his 2nd star. This seems to be a record. The pack is planning for a visit to the Protest- ant Orphanage.
___.||__
On the last night of meeting Miss Marlow Hicks paid the neck a visit and entertained them very delightfully by telling stories.
Mrs. R. C. Parent (Cub Master), and Mllss Jean Ross (Asst. C. M.) intend taking the Cub Leaders Course under Dominion Field Commissioner Greenaway.
The 8th Charlottetown Troop (Trinity). Have arranged to invest their patrol leaders at nekt
meeting. —GreY Wolf
___.||__
Sec. 1—Inlurlou" weeds: 1 Arling- ton; 2 Riverside; 8 Bsyside. | Sec. 2—Decfducus tre: leaves: 1 RlVEIIldO; 2 Arlinfilfli 3 Bayside; 4 Cross Rivers.
sec, a-samples of wood: 1 Arl- ington; 2 George McKinnon.
Sec. ‘i-Plant diszasrs: 1 R’. er- side: 2.Edith Praught; 3 ohn Praught.
Sec. lS-Irrects: 1 Riverside; 2 Eileen Curley.
CLASS H-SOHOOL WORK
Writinl:
Sec. l (a): Grade I: 1 Shirley Knutsen, R.ivversi"e; 2 Mildred Mcnaugaii, Crors Rivers: v8 Blanche McNe‘l. Riverside; 4 Ursan Mor-
rison. Bayside. (b) Grade I1: 1 Vera Cameron Riverside; 2 Gwendolyn Ph'lips.
3 Wa‘ter McDougall,
Arl n; “mo s Wilbert Praught.
Cross Rivers; Cros" Rivers. (c) Grade I1‘! and IV: i Muriel McLean, arlirston; 2 Kathleen Fitzgerald, Crow Rivers; 8 leonard Morrl-on, Bayside: 4 Edison Csm— eron, Riverside.
(d) Grade V and V11 l R114
Doyle. Riverside: 2 John Gamble. Riverside; a Alma Mcbougall. 01°“ Rivers; 4 Doris McDonald, River- l . F?» Grade vn ind vm: 1 also» Curley, Cross Rivers; 2 Alfred mm, Arlington; a Ralph McIntyre. Bayside; 4 James Brown.
(f) Grade IX and X: 1 Rita Fitzgerald, Clos: Rivers; 2 Bflltlfl“ McLellan, Cross Rivers; 3 Dorothy lliicDcugall. Cross Rivers: 4 R5111" McDonald.
Sec. 2—Map drawindi
(a) Grade V and Vi: 1 John Gamble, Riversidr; 2 Vera Molin- ncn; 3 Rilph McLeiian, Cross Riv-
1100 McDonald, Riverside; 2 Ralph Phfllpg, Arlington; s Alfred Ford. Arlington; 4 Wendell Philips, Arl- ington. ,
Grades 1x and x: 1 William McDonald; 2 liileanor Phlllvfl; 3 Edwin larkin; 4 Roberta Ramay- Sec. 3—nAl1 work:
Grade 1. A carrot: 1 Helen Cam- 2 Roderick Morrison and. Urban Morrison; 8 Blanche Mow mil: Shirley Knutscn: 4 uncles McDougali.
Grade 11: A tomato: i Vera Osm- eron; 2 Water McDougali. Grades 111 and IV: Linoleum de- rlgn: i Edison Cameron; 2 Veron- ioa rustle; a Chester mum: 4 Muriel McLean. '
Grades V snd VI, A doorway: i John Galntfe; 2 Doris MdDonsidi Suit-its Doyle; 4 Msrilret MoDoug- s .
Grades vn and V111. A dos: 1 Alma rum; a lkry Melton l1: inaslph Philips; 4 Arthur lloDcul-
Grades 1x and x: Mined minim in vase: i Beatrice McDonald: 2 William McDonald: 8 Philly U0‘
i lvgtboftl
soal-osllsnrsalrslmsus-
The Eastern Guardian
‘Thin column reserved for new: of local interest but advertis- ing o! n newly nature may he in. serterl at 2 cents a word atrlrtly payable in advance.
..'D0 N0’! MISS Mabon's Rex- ali One-Cent Sale from October 19th to October 26th inclusive.
I..-1284-1U-16-6i.
..'MONTAGUE — Reserve Oct, 30th for Presbyterian Church Sup-
per and Bazaar in Oddtellows l-lall. _
14-2006-10-19-11.
..'REMEMBER 1 cent buys $1.00 worth. $100 worth. $5.00 worth at Mabonb Rexaii One-Cent Sale from Saturday, October 19th to Satur- day, October 26th inclusive.‘
51284-10-16-61.
..'A REAL CHANCE to get your drugs for the winter, buy your Christmas gifts in toilet goods. sta- tionery, and sundry articles at Mab- on's Rexall One-Cent Sale, Mon- tague. October 19th to October 26th inclusive. L-1284-i0-16-6i.
..'A REAL OPPORTUNITY to get your drugs. toilet goods. station- ery and all drug store needs at Mabonb Rexall one-Cent Sale, Montague. from October 19th to Oc- tober 26th inclusive.
L-l284-l0-16-di. Joreph McLellan; 4 Dorothy Mac- Dougali.
Sec. 4—Portl'oilo.
Grades 1 to V1: Industrizs of Prince Edward Island: 1 R.ive.side School: 2 Arlingon School.
Grades VII to X: Present day nil- ers of the different countries o. the world: i Riverside Sahooi.
Sec. b-Project map: Animals of South America: 1 Riverside School; 2 Arlington School; 4,. Bayside School.
Sec. e-Original poster:
Grades 1 to 6: The Early Bird Catcheythe Worm: 1 Riverside School; 2 Alma MoDougall.
Grades ‘i to 10: Peace: 1 Beatrice Mclniian; 2 Riverside School; 2 Rita McKinnon; 4 Arthur Mc- Dougail.
Sec. ‘i-Westher Chart:
‘ Sc l
1 m -
Sec. B-Flastioine map:
Grades t, d, ‘l: A vase: i Wend- all Philips; 2 Iris Brown.
Grades s. 9. 10: Relief Map of Africa: 1 Alfred Ford; 2 Ralph Philips; 3 Eleanor Philips; 4 Bey- sids School.
GLASS ll-OONTISTS
Public speaking: 1 William Me- Donald: 2 Ralph Philips-
School chorus: i UNIS River! School; 2 Bsyslde School: I All- mgten School.
(s) Grade X: i Roberts Ram- say; 2 Philip MoKlnncn; l ldwin lnrkin.
fl (DO doVmllilArthllllfl-
run cunnurrrrrivwu GUARDIAN M- ' “'_‘ I ‘- . -~ i-r" '-'
the ilsiltral fiilardlan
This ealunsl la naerved It! mews of local interact but advertising el n newly nature ma; be hearted at d eeuts a vrprd strictly payable in ndvanee.
OONFIDIIATION 1.111 ENSUR- ANCI. L-flfle-‘i-H-elz
T!!! 801.0182‘ lN-St. James Church tomorrow forenoon will be Miss. Margaret Stern-s.
POXMEIL-lleeding Sungio Rat- lnns exclusively, has given super- ior results wherever fed. The cost ls lowest. 5-5681.
CIIPPLED CHILDREN'S CLIN- IC, Town Hall, Summerslde. Pri- day, Oct. 25. Red Orou Office, Charlottetown, Tuesday, Oct. '22.
L-139i-10-l6-2l
THI FIDO!’ OF ‘I'll PUDDING l8 IN TIE BATINC-n-Olli‘ Rldifih is always OED t0 vlSllOfl. OM58 llld
to owner. E. S. Cofllu.
56g for youueif, Fox PuPB crown eli- clusively on Sunglo Feeds. Interest- ing Experiments being nducted. l- ternatlonai Fox 6r Animal Foods. Ltd. L-8548-7-28-tue-sst.
BEST SILVER F0}: FELT. larch London Sale out of 80.000 skins, was from a i984 Pup Fed exciuslvg on‘ Sunglo as cereal part of Ration, from weaning to belting, ccording
Sat-Tues-tf.
Ieliegie lhegislrfisysil
s m a ninlulfifi... clam... anrl rubbing on cleesf.
DONATEITPICTUREPLBB. AT: Winsloe Wright, Charlottetown, was the donator of the portrait of Sir Charles Douglas Smith to the Con- federation Chamber and not Colonel Sidney Harvest as appeared.
CONVALDSCING AT HOME —
Mr Hector Whyte , well known carpenter, of-Buctouche, who‘ had been a patient in the Hotel Dteu here for the past ten weeks, has sufficiently recovered to be able to return to his home. Euclide Lewer, of Moncton, was the physician in charge of the case-Moncton Times.
Doctor
._,__ LEFT FOB HOMFFMrs. James
Calder, accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs» spent the past three months visit- ing in New Glasgow and Sydney, returned to Charlottetown
Jean Richards, who
this
week. Whiieintownshs was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. H. McRae and Mrs. C. B. McRae, and in Sydney she visited Mrs. Seward BagnalL-New Glasgow News.
8'1‘. ANN‘! LOT d5 C. W. L. MEETING-The regular monthly meeting of sub-division of St. Ann's Lot. 65 was held on Sunday afternoon, Oct 6th, the attendance not being very large. The meeting, which was opened in the usual way,
' "as presided over by the President.
ldrs. J. J. Murray. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted. The Treasurer's re- port being heard Mrs. Murray submitted in detail the procedure of the Diocuan- Convention, held in Georgetown. The report which was very interesting and instructive. was very much appreclaud by all present. An appeal for the" arch- diocese of Regina was‘ read and after some discussion all voted in favor of paying their quota share to the fund. Correspondence was read from Mrs Coffey, National President. The meeting was than adjourned.
lids-s. George Iriman, Miss Mildred Seller, Miss ‘Ihelrrla Beaten of Bon- shaw, were visitors to the city yes- terday.
In the list of 39 physicians who have become ‘iccnclates of the
_Medicai Counzil of Canada appear
the name of John Stan eton Led- weli, Charlottetown.
4;
(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)
VICTORIA, Oct. l'i—Pioneer of Jlitt West, one of the first cattle anchors in Alberta with large Jilldlllflfi in the Pinchcr Creek dis- trict, Frederick Godsai is dead here today. He had resided here for 10 years.
Born in Enslsnd, Mr. Godsai came to Canada in 1882, and after a stay at Rideau Hall, Ottawa, as the guest of the Marquess of Lonze, then Governor-General, he started westward. Before coming to Canada he had been a sheep rancher in New Zealand and a tea planter in Ceylon.
He was vice-president of the first Stock Association ‘ ‘ in the Northwest Territories. Bis widow survives him.
___._i_.€___-
’ RIIPTIIREI) ‘l
Learn about our Improved Invention Nu elastic. No steel. No underltrapl, yet never moves. Comfortable. In- expensive. Guaranteed lire ydlrs. “Titus to BMITII MANUFACTURING COMPANY Dost. If Prelton, Ont.
digg" Laying: 66111.31
Weekly Report of the Prince Edward Leland Egg Laying Con- test for the week ending l"
18, i935.
No. Breed Essa. Pelnta i. Experimental Station . . . . Charlottetown 20141 ‘l. Mrs. Roland Easter. .. ...-. New Wlltshire 1 3 ma. J. H. McPha New Haven
4 S. R. Pendieton . Kensington .
5. Mrs. J. D McFal-lane . . . . .. Desa
ble 1882.! 6. Wm. R. Brown
Wood wands 2309.! 7. Experimental Station
Charlottetown 1722.1 High Hens to Date.
Dfllfllllilflflidihrdll IQ
Pen. Ben. E888. Points. ‘I 2 259 298-1 4 3 - 268 376.0 2 '1 235 274.0 d 9 , 224 205.! e 5 242 262.1
1". A. Driscoil, Manager of Con test. J. A. Clark, Superintendent
Established I898
__¢.—-_
THE NEW FORD v~s FUR 1936
Why do we say The New Ford V- 8 ior 1936?
What is rial: about it?
Oi course. the newest engine in the low-price car field is still the V-B engine. Since Ford made it available to all cur users (keeping it as eco- nomical as cars with lower cylinders) the Ford V-B has been the newest engine on the market. and remains the newest ior i936.
You may buy c car on minor “toll:- ing points"— some specially (adver- tised lecture “with the car thrown in" -but. utter all. it is the engine you buy when you buy a car. Hence we put tbs engine first.
__Ol||er new points about the car make a long list.
its lines are much more beoufliuL The hood is longer and sweeps ion- wcrd over the distinctive new radi- ator grille. giving the car a length
and grace that are instantly impres- sive. The ienders are larger, with a wide flare. Horns are concealed behind circular grilles beneath the headlamps. New steel wheels.
Ford upholstery-always oi ster- ling quality and axcelle ‘ taste-is rich and enduring. The appointment oi the car have a new touch of re- finement. There is no question about the increased beauty o! the Ford V-8 tor 1936.
In more practical matters, many improvements have been 1_n£d_e -_- Steering is made easier by a new steering gear ratio. The cooling
system circulates 41/; gallons oi water through u new, larger radiator. Natural ibermo-syphon action la assisted by two centrifugal water pumps. New louvres permit u rapid iris-flow around the engine.
Easier, quieter shiitin oi Ford
Y —'l'he gear shift lever now travels a shorter distance.
The two qualities you want in bmkes- Brakes that stop the car with ease and CSflfllDlY-‘EFIGEIHJTI: Saietfirukcs oi the long-tested. tool-proof. mechanical design.
Safety-us always — in the Q1004 trically welded genuine steel body. Safety Glass all around at no extra cost. Hundreds have written grate- iul letters because this glass has pro- tected ihe safety oi their iamiiies.
A car you can drive without strain all day, ii you like. in city or country. Steady. holds the road. re- sponds to the driver's touch like c well-trained horse. You don't have to “push" or “iight" the Ford V-B - driver and car easily get on terms oi good lmderatonding with ouch other.
An engine has much to do with the roominess oi a car. Very much
indeed. A long engine uses up car space. The compact V-B engine per- rniis much oi the ordinary engine space to be used by Arssengers.
It really is o great cur in every wow. this 1936 Ford V-8 — the finest. safest. most dependable Ford car ever built. Get details at nearest Ford dealer.
LUW FORD V-B PRIEES -
TEN BODY TYPES-Coupe (5 windows) $665, Tudor Sedan $675. Fordor Sedan $755. De Luxe Roadster (with rumble seat) $725. Coupe (3 windows) $725. Coupe (5 windows) $710. Phaeton $735. Cabriolet (with rumble seat) $815. Tudor Touring Sedan (with built- in trunk) $750. Fordor Touring Sedan (with built-in trunk) S830.
LO-I. Windsor. %larlo. Iumpera. spare lira
aadtneeaaha. AllFordV-Ibsrlytypesbuve
lately Gina threaqheui at aa additional g Ceavsdeat. sreuedcai israls.
SEE YUUR NEAREST I-‘URD DEALER FUR BUMPLETE DETAILS
ALLISON Mc “will
224 Great George Street
______ g
LE OD
1.2 -