ot
ie |
TEST WELDED RAILS
Ribbons of steel are tested for the first time by the Canadian National Railways in the Atlan- tic region. In 504-foot lengths and three tiers, the welded rails were checked to ensure safe handling around curves and in switching operations. The ex- periment was made at Moncton in preparation fot the laying of
the first 132-pound Dosco built rails to be welded in 1170-foot lengths and laid on 14 miles of Springhill subdivision track: be- tween Sydney-Halifax- Montreal. Welded’ rail in 504-foot lengtis will also be installed in the CNR’s new $17 millon Electronic Hump Yard at Moncton.
(CNR. Photo)
Harding Boulter Heads Island Association
KENSINGTON Harding
Boulter of O’leary was elected psident of the Prince Edward Island Red Poll Association at the group’s annual meeting held here recently. Other officers elected were H. Herlihy of Clyde _ River, Vice-president, and Charles Lank of North River as _ secretary- treasurer.
Mrs. Harold Scott, Clyde River, Willard Lank and Alton ay, both of* Kensington, Were named directors.
’ The association decided to pay all truckage on Red Polls ship- ped to and from the Charlotte- 'town Exhibition and an invita-
WESTERN GUARDIAN
c ations using this column to promote their meetings, en-|
Rouncements in the name of tie
“CARD PARTY Kensington th School Auditorium, Wednes- January 14th, 8.00 p.m. Community Club.
» KENSINGTON Rink, Wed- Resday, Free school skate 2.30 to 4.3%. Evening Junior North Shore Rockey league 7.00 Springfield vs. gate; 8.00 Long River vs. Kel. ; 9.00 French River vs. Spring- valley. Admission twenty - five cents to all. Skate after.
BEDEQUE rink, tonight, Wed- Besday, Freetown vs. Cape Tra- verse. Game time 8.30 skate af- ter.
RESERVE January 24th for pantry sale in Kensington Presby- nm Churdh Hall at 3 o'clock, gponsored by the Young Adults.
CRAPAUD RINK Skating Club, tonight, tickets $4. per couple for season, Club members only.
GILLIS FUNERAL — The fu- qeral of the late Margaret Gillis took place on Monday morning from her late residence in Mis- couche to St. John the Baptist Church where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. J. D. Kelly. Interment took place in the church cemetery- with Father Kelly officiating. Pall bearers were: Clovie Perry, Hillary DesRoche, Elgin Verno, Emmanuel Kays, Gerrard Poir- fer, and Joseph MacMillan.
Professional Cards
_ Chartered Accountants
T. Earle Hickey & Co. Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Summerside, P.E.I1. Phone 2235
INSURANCE - .
_B. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire — Auto — Casualty S Summer St. Summerside
Optometrists
E. E. Parkman Opt. D., R.O. PHONE 3287 Summer St. Summerside
B. F. Hunter, R.O. Summerside, P.E.I1. Phone 3116 SMALLMAN’S BUILDING
Photographers
THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS
Barrister
George R. MacManon, LL.B.
{Also Kensington on Saturdays) Phone Summerside 3551
ay, 2
A
tion will be extended the sec- retary of the Canadian Red Poll
‘| Association Birt Summer, to
judge classes at the fair. It was also decided a halter
‘will be presented the first place
Red Poll at any Island Calf Club and to the second prize female at any Island fair.
Summerside Man
To Visit France
SUMMERSIDE—Willard Mac- Donald, a Summerside dealer in Dodge and DeSoto automobiles, is expected to leave today on a month long trip to Paris aad other French cities.
While in France Mr. MacDon- ald- will visit the Renault and Simca manufacturing firms and attend an invitation race at the Paris Raceway.
Hearing Opens In Supreme Court SUMMERSIDE =~ An~ action
for damages opened in Supreme Court here Tuesday morning in
, | which the plaintiff Robert Kee-
zer of Summerside is suing the
&- deatias John Gallant to the
‘amount of $10,000.
Evidence was completed and addresses by counsel heard, fol- lowing which Mr. Justice Tweedy reserved judgment until a later date.
The suit resulted from a col- lision involving a bicycle, on which a 12-year-old boy was driving, and car driven by the defendant. The mishap occurred June 15th.
The boy was seriously injur- ed and spent some 10 weeks {3 hospital.
J. Watson MacNaught, Q.C., is representing Keezer and J.O. C. Campbell, Q.C., is counsel for the defendant.
Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy presided.
Concert Is Held At Fernwood
The Fernwood Christmas con- cert was held recently with a large crowd in attendance.--Har- rison MacFarlane was chairman for the evening.-
A delightful program was de- livered by the pupils, which showed good organization and training on the part of the tea- cher, Miss Frances Sherry. The
program diziogues, re- citations, c , duets, solos and a monologue
a visit from Santa Claus. The children exchanged presents, and treats provided by the Women’s Institute and by the teacher were distributed to the pupils and all the younger children in attendance.
ALBERTON
Mrs. James Wilkie is visiting the members of her family who live in and near Alberton.
Mrs. Nelson Oliver, Alberton, is a patient in the Western Hospital.
Mr. C. W. Hayes, Alberton, ts a patient in the Western Hos- pital.
Mrs. H. J. Larkin. ‘is receiving treatment ‘in Western Hospital.
Mr. Wallace Donald, Alma, ‘a patient in the Prince County
Alberton, the
: Hospital where he has suecess-
fully undergone a <urgical op- eration.
Dr. O. H. Phillips, M.P., Mrs. Philips and their family left for Ottawa during the weekend. They were accompanied by Mr. Earl Atkinson who plans to con- tinue on to Winnipeg to spend several weeks visiting reiatives
6 Water & Summerside
ther:
Belgium Unveils Proposal ToMake Congo Democracy.:
By SERGE -NABOKOFF . BRUSSELS (Reuters) — Bel- gium Tuesday unveiled a ‘long-
political development. featuring ment” and an end to racial dis-
-1960, Eyskens said, these councillors. and exist- ing city councillors will elect pro. vincial councils in a step toward skeleton of a chamber of rep- resentatives. MAINTAIN BONDS
After the 10,000,000 people of the Congo have developed polit- ically, he told parliament, would be ‘‘desirable that bonds of association should be maintained
=
Congo| pointed inquiry
between the Congo and Bel-
dicm.”
Announcement of a new policy
oe ene rere colony ie fore the Leo-!
rae nine - man parliament - + ap-
ee eae ae Leopoldville to
Africans killed and more than 250 whites and Africans -injured. Eyskens’ speech coincided with a radio broadcast by King Baud- ouin saying Belgium intends to lead the Congo to “independence in’ prosperity and peace.” CAREFUL SPADEWORK Baudouin stressed the need for slow and careful spadework if in- dependence is to mean anything. Eyskens said that in working. for Congo democracy “the power of decision wifl progressively be left to them (the natives) in ever wider fields."’ “All traces of racial discrimin-| ation,”” the Catholic party prem- ier said, “will disappear both in
commission | |
2 | tion “\put-the- pedpleoF- 88 Congo! on the road to independence in
practice and in writing.” Libert- jes enjoyed by Belgians would have to be guaranteed by Congo law, he added. _. Belgium's lower house of par- ‘liament, tense and silent. during * address, applauded him _ A spokesman for the Socialist
the free determination of théir own ne DENY CENSOKSHIP Meanwhile, the Belgian news. agency Belga denied a right- wing mewspaper’s report that news censorship has started in Leopoldville
~ The Congo capital was being pa- trolled by troops.
Native soldiers and Belgian paratroopers’ crushed the riots, which followed the c ation of an unauthorized ina political meeting.
The group hie the meeting was said to favor full Congo in- dependence without a period of transition.
Four Delegates At Meeting
SUMMERSIDE — Four repre- sentatives from Prince Edward Island attended the annual meet- ing of the Maritime Board of Trade in Moncton Monday, when policies of the board which will be submitted to the Canadian Chamber of Commerce were studied and given final approval by the Maritime delegates. Island representatives at the Moncton meeting were J. Frank Arnett of Summerside; William Hayward; B. Graham Rogers and C. R. Hunter, all of Char- lottetown. ee,
Rogers’ Window Is Dedicated |
KENSINGTON—At St. Mark's Anglican Church at the January 12th. Sunday morning commun- ion service, a stained glass mem- orial window was dedicated by the rector, the Rev. W. Eric In- graham.
The beautiful window is in- scribed, “‘To the Glory of Ged’’, and in Loving Memory of Cath- arine Rogers’, and was present- ed by her husband, Mr. Layton! Rogers and family.
The subject of the design is The Ascension, and the center panel depicts our Lord ascend- ing into the clouds. On the right and on the left panels appear. the twelve apostles.
The memorial which is placed directly above the altar which was lovingly and faithfully cared for by the late Mrs. Rogers for many years, fittingly recalls her humble and devoted service to her God and her church.
Camera Club Plans Program
The Freetown—Bedeque Cam- era- Club held its twetfth meet-| ing at the home of Mrs. Louis Cairns, Freetown on Friday. Jan wary 9, 1959, with the president, Mrs. Cairns in the chair.
The Kodak School Film ‘‘Out- doors at Nigif€’ with be shown at the next: meeting with the com- mentary to be read by Carmen Paynter.’ The next meeting of the club is to be held at the home of Mrs. Callbeck on January 27.
A discussion followed for a Spring Project with Mrs. Call- beck heading the committee.
A tentative program for the | year’s work was drawn up which included school films, developing printing, plans for a field day, and a new list of forthcoming compétitions.
Lunch was served by the hos- tess.
O'Leary Man Is Remanded On Driving Charge
SUMMERSIDE — The case of an O’Heary RR man charged with operating a motor vehicle on the highway while _intoxic- ated was adjourned until Jan. 27th when the accused appeared in‘ magistrate’s court here Tues- day morning.
The ‘charge arose out of an accident involving a vehicle the accused was allegedly driving. The vehile is said to have left the road at Summerside East on the night on 7, 8th and snap- ped a power pole
The case was adjourned by Magistrate R.-S. Hinton, Q.C., following evidence given by one witness.
J. Watson MacNaught, Q.C., is counsel for the defence’ while Neil R. MacLeod is acting for the Crown.
The case of a Summerside man charged with common, as- sault was adjourned without plea until Jan. 22nd.
Combined Church Service Is Held
is| At Summerside
merside congregations that took |
part in the Week of Prayer ser-
vices held a combined service in! 4, Soothes away soreness ... doesn’t Trinity United Church Sentey |
evening.
The service was conducted by |
Rev.. C.R. Webber, assisted by Rev. J. Williamson, minister of the Church of the Nazarene, Rev. W. Wedle, minister of the church of Christ, and Rev. Keith:
-
.
| dent
Hobson, minister of the United Baptist Church.
The sermon was delivered by Rev. J. Donald MacKay, minis- ter of the Presbyterian Church. He took as his text: “God is a spirit and they that ‘worship Him ae worship in spirit and
The Masonic choir under the direction of F-Sgt. William Con- key, RCAF Station, led in the service of praise and sang “The Lord's Prayer” and “I Will Sing of my Redeemer”.
Solo parts were taken by Ro- land Philipson and George Meikle. Mrs. Eric Sheen was organist.
A communion service followed in which all members of the congregation participated.
ELLERSLIE AND BIDEFORD
Little friends of Charlie Bar- low, small son of Mr. and Mrs .Emerson Barlow are sorry to hear of his illness and that he is
a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Albert , Sharpe
and daughter Vicki were "Sunday visitors to Alberton and O'Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hays have returned home after spend- ingthe holidays visiting their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. - Mrs. Ernest Hayes in Ontar- 0.
Mrs. Luther Ellis was hostéss to the Anglican Ladies Aid. on Friday evening. Officers elected were: Mrs. Luther Ellis, presi- (re-elected); Mrs. Stanley, vice-president (re-elected); Mrs. Budd Williams, Secretary, treas- urer (re-elected); Mrs. Roy
iams and Mrs. Albert Sharpe Sick committee. Mrs. Stan Vass invited the members to her home for the January meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dickinson, New Glasgow, were recent visit- ors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacNevin. __ .
Mr. and Mrs. Ord Sharpe and Mr. and Mrs. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sharpe.
Mr. Ronnie England, Summer- side, spent the holidays at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winston England.
Mr. and Mrs. James Burleigh and family, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. William Parker, Sum- merside, were Friday visitors to O'Leary.
Mr. and Mrs. Berthrom Phil- lips and family Halifax, NS., are visiting friends and relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Linklet- ter, Summerside, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenford Millar.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coughlin, and family, Summerside, were recent visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin.
Mr. Lem Day, Wellington, was a week-end visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Millar.
Mrs. Keith MacDougall and Miss Kathleen Morrison were recent visitors to Alberton, guests of Mrs. Frank Fraser and Mrs. Winnie Morrison.
Mr. and*>' Mrs. Ernest Mac- Nevin and Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacNevin were New Year's visi- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nick. inson, New Glasgow.
Friends are sorry to hear. of the illness of Mrs. Joshua Millar and that she is a patient in
Waldo Phillips|#rly the Willard Oatway place.
on December 27. Mrs. Phillips is the former, Elizabeth Phillips and Carmen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Berthrom Phillips.
_ Mrs. James Burleigh was hos- tess to the United Ladies Aid and Women’s ‘Missionary Society on oe evening.
Wikina Gillis, Summer- a spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gillis.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacKin- non and family, Halifax, N.S., spent a few days recently visit- ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus MacKinnon and Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson.
Sintere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mr. -Al- thol Colwill whose death oc- curred recently in Onario.
Friends extend congratula- tions to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan May- mard on their recent marriage in Ontario, Mrs. Maynard was the former Miss Gail MacDon- ald, Summersidé, and Iwan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hatfield Maynard, Port Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wymon Mac- Arthur and family, Summerside, were recent visitors of her par- ents, Mr. and Mpst
Mrs. George Jelley, O' Leary is visiting her daughter and son- inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. James o~ leigh.
Miss Myra MacLeod, Kinda ton, was a recent visitor of Miss Effie Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hutch- inson and family have moved to Summerside, after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hutch- inson for the past month.
Pte. Melvin Ellis, Aldershot, N.S., spent the New Year's holi- days, guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ellis.
Friends are welcoming Mr. and Mrs. Clarke MacQuarrie to this district, they have moved
.| teaching profession > the
.and success in their new home.
tin, who were married recently
Chureh Tignish. The bride is the
She is survived by her daugh- ter, Mrs. Ahearn (Agatha); four grandchildr Brian, — Diane,
ford, Maine; Fields (Minnie) Maine, Mrs. Arthur Goulet (An- geline) in North Leeds, Maine; Mrs. Frank Brown (Elizzabeth) in Reading, Mass.; Mrs. Paul Peters (Maud) in Charlottetown and Mrs. Gallant (An- nie) in Charlottetown.
The funeral will be Thurs- day morning from the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ahearn at Alberton, to St. Anthony’s Church at Bloomfield for Re- quiem High Mass at 9.30. Inter- ment will be in the church ceme-
-TIGNISH
Miss Kathleen Brensan, has re- sumed her duties as clerk in the Tignish Post Office, after a plea- sant vacation spent with her sis- ter, Mrs. Rita Praught, Charlotte-
mn. i. and Mrs. Howard Kinch and daughter, Mary of Water- ford, have gone to Halifax, N.S., Where they will reside for the winter months.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Kinch and baby son have returned to Halifax, N.S., after spending two weeks with Mrs. Kinch's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Walter ae. of Tignish.
Miss Joan Macdonald sala the holiday season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Mac- donald, Tignish, left a few days ago to return to her duties ia the
ty
of Montreal. +
Mr. and Mrs. John Fennessey and daughter, Miss Carol and Mrs Patrick Kennedy left Tignish Jast week and will journey to Los Angelas, California, where they plan to make their home in. the future. Their Tignish friends re- ret to see them leave this com- munity, but wish them health
Friends extend congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Mar- in St. Siméon and St. Jude's former Miss. Doris Keough, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Keough, Tignish and ‘he - groom is’the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
R:. ge .
breakfast served of the bride’s parents, left a province of New
ck. Mr. William Wallace has re- to Elmsdale to resume his duties teaching at the Elms- Gale School, after 'a ‘two weeks
E
Pte. Albert McPhee of Pete- wawa, Ont., spent two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mich-
children spent several days with Mrs. Gaudet’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Doucette, De- Blois. a
-PIUSVILLE™
Mr. andgMrs. Alton MclIsaac and family, Hebron, were Sun- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Corcoran.
Mr. Irving Kinch, employed in York, P.E.l., is spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. — Mrs. Benedict ‘Kinch, Broc-
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hardy, and dughter Erma, also Mr. Vinv Gallant were train passengers to Toronto on Friday,. where they intend spending some time visiting with. relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Corcor- an and son Allyson spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home_of. Mr. and Mrs. Roch O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Kinch, Brocton, had as fheir guests on Christmas Day, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie O'Halloran and family, also Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Hal- loran and femily, Bloomfield.
The new year came in bright and fine which enabled the people to visit their friends and relatives.
Sincere sympathy is extended to the relatives of Fraser Rix, Elmsdale, whose death occurred at his home on December 3ist.
Miss Audrey Gallarit, Toronto, spen the Christmas _holi- days with) her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorice Gallant, Duvar.
PRESIDENTIAL CAR GOES
BALTIMORE (AP)—The sump- tious railway car Magellan, which for 10 years was the home away from home for presidents Frank- lin D. Roosevelt and Harry Tru- man, has been declared surplus material. The car was not ex- pected to be replaced since Pres- ident Eisenhower prefers a sleek
Martin, Alma. Following a wed-)
airliner to the Magellan.
into their house which was form-
Mr. and Mrs. MacQuarrie mov- ed from Tyne Valley where they had been employed at the Ste- wart Memorial Hospital, for the: Past seven years.
Mr. Wesley Adams has return- ed to his studies in Mount Allis- on, University ‘ Sackville, N.B., after spending the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bern- ard Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin spent the holidays in Summer- side, guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter.
NOT
Incorporated Village of Victoria. District wishing yearly fee of $5. .
Unless $50 is guaranteed by any district with- |} in a reasonable radius the Victoria Fire Depart- || ment will not answer outside calls: Excluding the |
By order of the Commission,
ICE
Victoria subscribers in
‘| and formerly of - Alberton,
eel cooperation of all
«
ALBERTON — The minor hockey progratfi— at Alberton | neg lg eg gS ne by William Fraser of re
President Fish,
P. C. Martin, Miscouche, was elected president of the Prince County hranch of the P.E.I. Fish and Game Association at the annual meeting held last evening in the Civic Building. Retiring president Frank How- att, Carleton Siding, presided.
Mr. Martin has long been ac- tive in the Prince County or- ganization and was a_ former fisheries officer in the county. He is now a general insurance agent.
B. I. Rayner was elected first vice-president and Earle Hayes was re-elected’ secretary - treasurer.
Mr. Martin stated he sincere- ly hoped to be able to do as fine a job as his predecessor and‘ requested the support and the mem- bers. He added it -was a great honor and noted that the public really stated to take notice of the work of the Fish and Game Association during the past year. He moved a vote of thanks be extended to the past president Mr. Howatt, and. ‘this was unenimously approv NOTES IMPROVEMENT
Mr. Howatt, in his touched. on the that had been done in several streams, ‘includifig the Bedeque fish ladder, Baltic and Dunk River. He said the pheasant program had been a success so far and noted that 340 ef these game birds had been released in the county last year. He also mentioned the blasting that had heen done at Wright's Brook and Black Brook to af- fect larger and deeper holes for the trouf. He stated that the radio forum had been a
report,
improvement
Miscouctes Man Is Elected
great success and that the panel had received letters from
*
The Guardian, Charlottetown, Well, Jaa, 14, 1900 i
Trophies Donated For Play In Sibartea Minor Hockey
Game Ass’n.
many distant\'points on the mainland, and in the province urging its continuance.
Secretary - treasurer Earl Hayes gave a very detailed re- port on the @ganization’s fin- ances which showed a balance of $245.47. Norman MacLeod congratulated Mr. Hayes on his comprehensive: report and ex- pressed his pleasure in seeing the branch in such a healthy state financially.
Mr. MacLeod: also reported
he distribution of speckled riers and advanced fry, as as salmon, in the vari- ous Prince County streams during which he stated that 288,000 of the former had been released for re-stocking and 61,000 of the latter.
Pamphlets entitled ‘‘Conser- vation of wildlife’ which ..were obtained through the overtone of the local -branch of Royal Bank of, Canada wala distributed to the members.
Directors elected to the -Pro-
vincial council were, ‘Elmer Matheson, Claude Harkness and Frank Howatt. Branch
directors appointed were, Nor- man Kennedy, Austin | Clow, . Heber Myers, Hilton Bryanton, Percy Mitton, Hugh Daley. Appointed chairmen of the various committees were: Bird committee, Trueman Pate; entertainment committee, Claude Harkness; stream im‘ provement, Waldo Gardiner.
CONGO REINFORC
BRUSSELS (Reuters)—A har: of 240 Belgian patatroops has been sent to the Belgian Congo capital of Leopoldville where 47 persons were killed in rioting last week, the Belgian defence min- istry announced Monday.
ANNUAL
in the forenoon.
Mutual Fire
MEETING
ye es The Annual Meeting of Prince Edward Island Mutual Fire Insurance Company will be held in ‘the High School Auditorium in the Town of-Summerside on Tuesday, the 27th day of January, at the hour of 10:30. |
DATED this second day of January, A. D. 1959. : Prince Edward Island
Insurance Company.
protection must pay a
K. H° Wood, Clerk.
Friends here extend sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ford on the death of their in fant son in O’Leary Community Hospital.
Miss Verna Hutchinson, Sum- merside, was a recent visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. —_ Hutchinson. :
ERNIE'S SALES & SERVICE Phone 3780 McCulloch Chain \ Saws ‘DeLaval Farm Supplies
Hudson Barn Equipment At-water out-board motors
Prince County Hospital. Friends extend corngratula-
tions to Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Phillips on their recent marriage
work so long—spread so
swollen membranes:
dry out nose.
Vicks Va-tro-nol
NOSE DROPS
Cold-Stuffed Nose Keep You
Only Vicks Va-tro-nol type medications
LET YOU REST ALL NIGHT |.
1. Opens stuffy nose fast .,. shrinks i
2. Stays in nose all night as you rest.
SUMMERSIDE — Five Sum- | 3. Exclusive Vicks vapor medications spread to hard-to-reach sinus congestion.
11 Water Street, Summerside
Awake?
deep—to —
Every housewife kitchen . cooking a joy! And that’s
Call
materials.
More Than 62 Years
em
“ISN'T IT BEAUTIFUL! ae |
loves a colourful, . . one that saves steps and makes
SCHURMAN CO. LTD., can plan for your home: today! We'll come to your home and
give you $-saving advice . . ecoonmical it is to modernize- with our quality -
Lovers of this Area.
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amas
road siding, land 80 feet
FOR SALE
On account of sickness Tile warehouse, 40 feet by 80 feet. Private rail-
by 120 feet. Surrounded —
by main roads. Immediate occupation. JAMES E. MacNEILL, Kensington
~
ee
\
© NORM ADVERTISING. tne
convenient the kind of kitchen M. F. how
. show you
of Seivice to Home
aa a
Tosti £7315
NDED im 1896
ee fF
-
CA P TO [_ —suMMERSIDE
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WORLD! VICTORY SNATCHED FROM DISASTER!
\, We sal all ft on the sed... on land. . . in. . the streets...
‘ we shall never surrender!