”"i.' i Sift

PAGE FOURTEEN

-

.... I:

HEAITS UP BOLDIEIIING - This British outpost team in South Korea usa a ponoho to roof over their foxhole. Sticking his head through the roof is Bugler Bal- way, of Belfast, Northern Ireland.

Setting up the automatic rifle is Cpl. Paddy McKcown, of Holy- wood, Ireland. Photo by NEA- Acme Staff Pliutographer Bert Ashwortli.

held in the Town Hall at

fences.

OPERATION PREPAREDNESS

A Special Meeting of No. 5 (Summerside) Branch of the Canadian Legion, open to the public, will be

29th, designed to alert the Canadian public to urgency for immediate preparation of Canada's de-

8 P.M., Monday, January the

GOODWILL SALE

TION OF THE LA OF BUSINESS.

Seeded Raisins. I

16 oz., 2 for .............. .. 49: Seeded Raisins, l Bulk, 2 lbs. for .......... .. 410! Sultana Raisins; l Bulk, 2 lbs. 29c Woodhury Toilet Soap,

' 4 cakes ...................... .. 31C Lard, Crispy Crust, l 2 lbs. for .................. .. 49c. Shortening, , l 2 lbs. for (ilcl Toilet Soap, with Face Cloth 35c Mackerel. , 2 cans 29c'

SUGAR. 10 lbs. ................ .. Winter Clothing and Unde

VERWARE.

mA.x.x.x.xA.x.sA.Iy.

RALPH B.

THIS SALE IS OFFERED IN APPRECIA- TRADE IN THREE AND A HALF YEARS JANUARY 29th to FEBRUARY 3rd

Your Choice .. .. 350 Our Special Blend

Tea, lb. 73c Tea, Lipton's Rakwana, Mother's Own .......... .. 90c Tomato Juice,

120 oz., 2 for .............. .. 25c Apple Juice,

20 02., 2 cans 19c

Watch for Other Specials on Ccntcr Counter. DURING THIS SALE COUPONS WILL BE GIVEN ON PREMIIJM DISHES AND ROGERS BROS. SIL-

SHOP AND SAVE

CARLETON

RGEST CHRISTMAS

La1'E(c Soap Flakes,

Corn, Crczini Style 20 02., :2 cans

Pork and Beans. 20 02., 2 cans 29c

Orange and Grapefruit

Juice, 2 cans 31c .................................... .. SLO9 rwear ..... .. 20"? Discount

DJDCNCYFCRC

xxax.

MacGAIlLL

March to July. can use a few

14 -A March 21. with a Warm well

W.

POULTRY

g In order to cloan up my poultry obligations will continue buying un- til WEDNESDAY EVENING. JAN. 31.

My exchange plan. baby chicks for old hons. meeting with approval.

5V: lbs. up live. A quality fowl. 30c por lb. if received now. Baby chicks any time you require them.

for second and third hatches. March

If you on a good poultry man

house. oarly chicks (might be a good

is. it. PEllllLET0ll

. KINSINGTON

more chick orders

protoctod broodor

THE GUARDIAN. C1-IARLOTTETOWN

Elieirslie And Biileforii

Mrs. Frank Brundaso was a re- cent passenger to Summorside.

-Mr. Leith Hayes was the sum of his son George and Mrs. Hayes. summerside. 00 S&lUN1aY-

Messrs. Willard Hutchinson and son Ha.rtford were visitors to Summerside on 'I'huisday-

Mi-s. Gordon Miller and Gordie, J,-,, were passengers to Summer- side on Thursday.

M.r, Albert Barlow, Coleman, visited with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow on Wednes- day.

Mr. Lloyd Rumay, Norliham. visited with his brother, Mr. Louis Ramsay on Saturday evening.

Mr. Herbert Denrnils accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Nelson Dennis were visitors to Eilerslie on Thurs- day.

Mrs. Byron Ramsay and son James of Port Hill are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bridges and daughters Helein, Frances and Patsy were visitors to Summer- side on Thursday.

Mrs. Margaret Grant and grand- son Arthur Miliigan of Suinnier- side. recently visited witlh Mrs. G-

S. MacKinrion and Mrs. Gordon Millar. Mr. and Mrs. Russcll Coughliii

and children Joan and Dawiie of Mount Pleasant visited with Mrs. CoughIin's sister, Mrs. Ernest Payn-

ier and Mr. Paynter over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cooke

motored to Summersidc on Satur- day.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MacNevln. Siimmcrside, spent Sunday visit- ing with their son Kenneth and Mrs. MacNevin.

Mr. George Smith who is em- ployed in Charlottetown, spent the week-end visiting with his wife and family.

Mr. James Lutrell, Jim, of Am- herst, Nova Scotia, was the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Willard Oalwziy on Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Dennis ac- companied by Mrs. Gleiiford Mil-

lar motored to Summcrside on Thursday. Mr. Jack Milligan visited with

his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. David Milligan, Poplar Grove, on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Payntcr and uI1:lld.l'(?lI Catherine and Car- men motored to Summerside on Saturclay.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coughlin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Cotton. Spring Hill on Satur- day.

Mrs. Etta MacAi'tliur. Victoria West, visited with her sister, Mrs. E. S. Burleigh on Sunday even- ins.

Mr. and MN. P. N. MacCau.ll had as their guest over the week-end their son Colwin, who is teaching at Cape Traverse school.

Mr. and Mrs. An-drew Pnyiitcr and two children of Freetown were the guests of their son Ernest and Mrs. Paynter on Sunday.

Mrs. Jack Milligan was the week- end guest of her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. Ernest Arsciiault, Mui'i'oy Road. The sincere sy-mpatiliy of the

cl-istricts is extended to Messrs. Ro- bert a-nd Aldrcd England in the death of their sister Henrietta, the late Mrs. George Ryan of Chair- lottctown.

Master Stanley Grant spent part of the week visiting with Master Jimmy Morrison in Summersidc and Jimmy acconipi-inaied Stanley home to spend the remainder of the week as his guest.

The legion of friends or Mr, Erland Ramsay will learn with re- gret that he is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summer. side, where he llnd6'l'lV8fi'l. an op- eration. All will Join in wishing Mm 3 Speedy recovery to his usual good health.

The many friends of Mrs, wii. lard OMWBY will learn with re- gret that she has received word that her sister Mrs. James Luti-ell, Amherst, Nova Scotia, is ill in nu; holpltll there. All will join in within: her 8- Speedy recovery bo health.

Mr. and Mrs. Chumiina Cough- lin and daughters Phyllis and Betty of Lot is were the guests of Mr. Coughlin's parents, Mr. ad Mrs. John Coughiin on Sun-

y.

The Legion of friends of Mr. Al- ton Millar. C.N.R. station agent at Summei-side. will learn with re- gret that he is I patient in the Prince County Hospital, Summer- side, where it was necessary for hi.m to undergo an appendix op- eration on Friday. All will join in wishing him I speedy recovery.

Old loliablt 99" I . hkmum 5"” '” .an I W

In the Gulf of great St. Lawrence lies a group of little isles And separated from the main 1

distance of nine miles, There is a Garden Province. of this all do DHCGIVP. It's called Prince Edward Island -an Eden without an Eve. its soil is very fertile. its people staunch and healthy; . ' Like the rest of the Domimon, it has its poor and wealthy: I iniharbited by English. Irish. Scotch and Freiichmen too. And iiiaiiy other races though their nuiiiivbers are quite few.

It's

All like to near what happens: from the news that's in the 113-99”.

Of how the world's behavinl, or II cutting up new capers.

The Pioneer and Journal are sent bntli far and wide

To keep the people posted on the news from Sunimerside;

The Patriot comes from farther down and sure is worth the nioiiey. -

To have its items spread around. the sad ones and the funny. But the favourite of the dailies is

the one of high renown.

The (Zuardian of the Gulf it's call- ed, and comes from Charlotte- town.

It covers far-of-f uoiintries, and the Island like the dew,

And many subjects in between, as I'll relate to you.

The il'0flI page tells about the Reds and how their guns discharge:

My iiciglrbour reads it without spccs, because the print is large:

The freight-rates up, the blizzard down, while Jones goes to the Senate;

Town lights go out, new butter in. we'll have to now make ren-

net;

Four children burn, their parents ycai-n, while one leaps from I train;

A irawlcr amiss; how sad this is, four frozen in a plane!

Another page it is the rage to count among the gentry;

The Army plans and then deinanads you join and be a sentry.

This paper's read, the news is sprcitd as far as Egypt's Nile,

With family doctors, needle-craft and also Morning Smile.

Dorothy Dix can always fix the breach twixt man and wife;

The page inside does show the bride has something new in life.

'"The Guardian. of the Gulf"

By a Grand-Nephew of Larrie Gorman

Ellen's disry's oftimes tirey. but does describe the home:

The page of Sport sure holds the fort no matter where we roam:

Joe Louis scraps with all the chops. you'd think he uses cleaners;

The Islanders win-it is a sin. V-hi way they trounce the Beavers.

But the sport of all, so I recall. I5 "Coming Down the Stretch."

Since Colonel Dan this work be- gan; oh, what a man to sketch!

Of any race he can retrace from here right to the Rhine.

And drivers all, the big and small -a Miller, Kelly or O'Brien.

To advertise, it sure is wise to get them in these pages.

And sell your wares of apuds and pears, and save on weekly wages.

The editor gloais upon his Notes. for tliis mm is no duncc: While reading this try not to miss the cartoons of Vic Runlz. Another birth-it's loads of mirth

and keeps up God's creation;

Another d-ies, got: married or files off to another nation.

How "ads" do glisteri and Rotarles

' listen to a speech by Hyndman (Wallic),

Of changing life; and M.P.'s strife, -a busy man. by golly!

A page of views gives finance news. and how to get war-bonds;

From east to west it's stood the test - that cure of Father John's!

I'm sure it pleases baohelors and also many a Mormon

To read the Poets Corner and the ballads of Larry Gorman.

I've heard I. lady recite them, till hoarseiness had her cease;

She knew them by the dozen, be- cause she was his niece.

She thought he was a wonder, in fact there was no other

To take the place of Lawrence,- that woman was my mother.

The world is full of trouble: how strange. but oh, how true, You'll find it in The Guardian, that piece iihat's meant for you;

For every kind of reading, I'm sure it will suffice:

It has no other equals. including the new price.

You have to read the Bible to know what is in store;

And you have to read The Guar- dian when the postman leaves the door!

-G.W.M. Eimsdale, P.E.I.

His mother, Mrs. Joshua Millar, Ellorslie, is staying with her diiuglitei--i-n-law during her son's convalescnce.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hutchinson accompein-led by Mrs. Harold Giilis and Mr. Willard Hutchinson mot- ored to Snmmeiside on Sunday and visited with relatives and friends while there.

The first hockey match of the season and the first to be played in the Hangar Rink at the former Mount Pleasant airport was play- ed on Friday evening between the' Fieeland Lot ii and the Elierslie Rockets with the Rockets being the winners by a 9-0 scone. There was a large number of hockey fans in attendance.

. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Burlcigh. ac- coin-panicd by Mrs. Joshua Milla: molorcd to Mount Royal on Fri- day and visited with Mr. Sanford Phillips. brother of Mrs. Burieigh and Mrs. Miller. Mr. Phillips has been ill. His many friends here will join in wishing him I speedy iccovery.

Greenmount And Vicinity.

-. Mrs. A. H. Rayner of Green- mount is visiting at the home of her dmlslhtelt. Mrs. Allison Owen and Mr. Owen. Charlottetown.

The many friends of Mrs. John Macintosh. Kildare capes, will be sor to learn she is a patient in the PE. island Hospital, Char- lottetown. It is hoped she win be feeling much better goon,

Rev. Roy seilick of Moncton. N. B. paid a short visit to Green. mount recently. visiting at the hum. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Sellick.

Miss Bertha Hamill. who is em. Dloyed with Marven's Ltd., Mono- tori. N. B. spent the holidays at hei- home in Greenmount visiting with her father, Mr. Arthur Hnmiu and brothers Elmer and Kenneth,

Mr. Lloyd Rayner of st. Stephen, N.B. was a rooent visitor at the home of his brother, Melvin, Ki). dare Central

The sympathy of this commun- ity is extended to Mrs. Edwin Gil- lls and family in the recent passing of Mr. Gillis at his home in st. Felix.

Miss Barbara smith, Public nealth nurse. visited G. nmount school on Tuesday calling on several fiion-ies in the district on Wednes-

ay.

Mrs. Bertha Wade and flmlly of Kildarc Central, have moved to Al- bortnn. for the winter months. Mrs. Wade is one of the teachers of A1- berton High School.

Miss Alida Rayner. student of summcriilde High School recently visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Rayner. GA mount.

Mr. Ervln Raynor and Cyril 0'- Cnnnor have gone to Toronto where they are employed.

ritn'Ie-ln-

- Charlottetown. spent I couple

training at the P.E.I. Hoopits

I: of

days recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Rayner. Gr:-enmount. On New Years Day, acocmpanied by her parents. she motored to Northam to visit her sister. Mrs. Eldon MacArthur and Mr. MacArthur.

M-r. Vernon Coulson and cousin. Mr. Ralph Arthur of Summerside, spent the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Coulson, Greenmount.

Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. willie Get.-ion, Klldare Capes, who on Saturday. January 20, celebrated their t;h.ii1y-fifth wedding anniver- sary.

The pupils of Greenmount school held their Christmas concert in the school. The school was-decorated with evergreens, streamers and bells and is nicely decorated Christ- mas tree occupied one corner. After the program Santa Claus made his appearance and presented the teacher, Mrs. Joseph Blanchard and pupils with many fine gifts and treat to school children and little ones present. Miss Fe-me Rayner called out the following program which was much enjoyed.

Welcome by Esther A'Heoi'n.

our Christmas Wishes by the class.

First Christmas Story by Betty Rayner.

A Great Saving - dialogue by two pupils.

Recitation: Little Jack Homer by Orville Selllck.

Christmas Wishes by hhroe boys.

Recitation: Letter to Santa by Anita Hamill. Dialogue: Doing without Christmas by nine girls.

Rudolph the Red Nwed Reindeer sung by Marjorie Rayner.

Recitation: Brave as Washiiigton by Everett Rayner.

Recitation: Lazy Betty by Fay Rayner.

Busy Little-Maids by four girls.

Dialogue: Presents for Santa by 14 pupils.

Recitation: Hopeless by Bobby Rayner.

Monologue: Meditation by Irene Rayner.

Christmas Dolls by six girls.

My Christmas pi-wont: by Norma Rayner. Joy to the world - Carol by the girls. Dialogue: Uncle Sam's Mistakes by three pupus.

Coulson. .

Recitation: Ready to Quit. by Leonard Blanchard.

Recitation: Child's Christmas

rayer by Bessie Rayner.

Tramp drill by seven bays.

"Oh. Come All Ye Faithful", carol by lIl'Il. Arithmetic lesson by five pupils. song: snowflakes. by the Class. God Save the King.

HALIFAX, Jon. M - (CF) - Nova Scotirs deer population in on the upswing. Dove Dyer of the

convention of the Provincial Hub and Come Association yesterday.

More than a.&) deer were killed in the province in mo as compar- ad with 5,607 the previous year. glnl counties rcpomd door plenti-

TORONTO. Jan. 19-(CPI-The Big Four Football Union lntsnds asking tho Canadian Rugby. Union

Recitation: Presents. by mm: .

Doportment of Lands and Forests. . told delegates to the am. annual:

Tyno Valley Notes

Mr. Shell Mocxay has left for the Seven Islands to seek employ- merit.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nisbet and family. summei-side were visiting in Tyne Valley on Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Keith Mcnougall and daughter Norma. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Colwoll on Sunday.

Mr. Thor. roiiam w-as ll. visitor to Mt. Pleasant on Sunday the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. John Bishop and his sister Mrs. Thos. Phillips.

Mrs. Elroy Ramsay and Mrs. Leigh Maynard were in Charlotte- town on Sunday attending the fun- eral of their aunt Mrs. George Ryan.

The annual meeting of the” Tyne Valley United Ladies Aid was held at the home of Mrs. Ivan McKay on Thursday evening Jan 18th.

Mr. Stewart Williams. Olisrles Williams Junior Williams. I-ialdeiie Williams and Blanche Mscbougall, Charlottetown spent. the week-end at, their homes in Tyne Valley. Miss Delores Newcombe and Christie Maynard students at St. Mary's Academy, Stu.-mmersidc, spent the week-end at their home: here.

Mr. Arthur Nowoombe returned to his home on Sunday after under- going an eye operation in the Prince lEdlWBl'd Island Hospital, Charlottetown.

Mrs. Leigh Maynard was one of the lucky winners of a crisp new fire dollar bill at Holmaifs Anni- versary sales on Thursday.

Many Hockey fans journeyed to the Mt. Pleasant Air Port on Mon- day evening to witness the game between Tyne valley and cmway.

The Richmond Bay Credit Union held it's semi-monthly meeting in the form of in card party at Port Hill on Monday evening.

The monthly meeting of The Stewart Memorial Health Centre was held in the Tyne Valley School on Saturday evening.

Mrs. Alfred Colwell returned home on Wednesday after spending the past three weeks visiting re- latives and friends in and around New York.

- A dance and card party was held in Tyne Valley Hall on Tues- day evening Jan 16th spcnsored by the Fire Department. A g0od'cro'.vd was in attendance and the sum of 339.50 was realized.

o'i.aaEEi'i'Wnity

Margaret Woodridge has re- turned to her home in O'Lcary after undergoing an operation for appen- dicitis in the Prince County Hos- pital in Summerside. Her many friends wish "Margie" a. speedy convalesence.

Among the soldiers of the Royal Canadian Regiment now stationed at Fort Lewis, Washington for training are two soldiers from this province. One of them is from 0'Leary, Pte. R. A. Phillips son of Mrs. Sargeant Phillips and the late Mr. Phillips and the other soldier is Ptc. B. Grady of Summer- side.

on Monday evening Jan. 22nd. Claudette MacNeill entertained zi number of her friends at her home in o'Leary the occasion being her 12th., birthday. Games and contests were enjoyed and the YOUHK Rllest OT honor received B. number of illfts from her friends and good wishes for many more happy birthdays. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. Mac-Neill who was assisted by Isabel MacDonald.

--Under the auspices of the Oibeary Women's institute. twenty- elghtgiris of O'Leary have enrolled in the Clothing Classes taught by MlssBoswelland Miss Roblir of the staff of the Provincial Women s Insti- tute. The motto is "Perfection is no 1..-inc but trilles make perfection". The clothing aims of tlfe course are as follows:-l. To interest girls in sewing and to develop a desire to be appropriately dressed. 2. To give instructions in the primary stitches. garment making, and the cure Mid repair of clothing. The iilrls are finding in, 3 most interesting and instructive course.

IIDW -ro INIIY - Col. Wil- liam A. Hui-rls of tho UN foroos shown I captured Chinese Com- munist bugle at his holdqusrt-is in xom. Tho Roda use the ought

to consider ”' - u a football hzll of fame. Erlccrs ock sold to- ur ,

to signal tho mm of In attack. Aillod soldiers have used captured Iougiu to confuse enemy.

-x School Concerts Continued from page 1-1

Nine Jiuiior Pupils - Loo Oonior, James Pnynter. Carl Murphy. Ken- neth Mouse, Clarence Blanchard. Judy Plclretts, Errol Waugh, Alice Blanchard. and Leonard Plynlcr. Skit: "I Got Married" - Janet Crozior andxathryn Macmurdo. Motion Song: "Christmas irat- lugs" .. Wilfred Blanchard. Irth Cascloy. Lloyd Blanchard. Kenneth Moose, Lea Crozler, James Payntcr,

er Blanchard.

Dialogue: "Advice to the Love- lorn" Jean Macuurdo. Ciwcu Court, Kathryn Macuurdo. Janet Crozler, Clair HOSE. Clifford Pick- etts. Emil Caseley, Duncan Pick- etts

Claus" - Walter Blanchard. Lullaby song -- Jean and Kath- ryn Macmurdo, Lillian Court, Mar- lene Maclvliurdo, Sheila. Caaeley and Roberts Hogg.

Dialogue: "What Christmas Means" - sheila Caseley and Mar- lene Maclwurdo.

Christmas Carols - School. Intermission - sale of Candy. 'St.ar Drill - Etta Court, Roberta I-Ices. Marlene Mac.Mui-do, sheila Caseley. Lillian' Court. Gwen Court

and Gwennyth MncMurdo.

Dnrky Song -- Gerald Miller, Nnsoii Glover and Garth Caseloy. Recitation: "ohristnins Candles" - Gweiineth Machlurdo.

Song: "Santa Claus Express" - Jean and Kathryn MacMurdo. Dialogue: "sparking Mary Jane" - Janet Cmzier. Claire I-I038. Kath- ryn Mac'Murdo and Clifford Pick- etts.

Closing Chorus - Goodnight by School. Closing Hogg.

Recitation

Roberta ...L:Lj:..

GRAND VIEW SCHOOL CONCERT

...."I'he Grand View school child- ren presented their Christmas Con- cert in Grand View Hall under the direction of their teacher, Miss Jean M.acKcnzic. There was a very large attendance, the hall being filled to capacity. Rev. A.C. Fraser of Valieyfleld capably acted as chairman.

Program

Opening Chorus: "It Came Upon A Midnight Clear" by the school. Welcome: Bobby Enman.

Song: "Little Children Can You Tell" by Joan Gillis.

Dialogue: "Deaf As A Post" by Teacher. Jean MacPhee and George M.a.cLeod.

Recltatioii: "What I Like" by Ernest MacLeod.

Song: "Helping Santa" by Mar- ilyn Martin. s

Monologue: 'iEnJoying the Tele- phone" by Margaret Ma.cLood. song: "Prince Edward Island is Heaven to Me" by John Macbood.

Doll Drill: Sheila. Behm. Effie MacBeth, Kay Emmon and Marilyn Martin. ,

song: "Away In .a Manger" by Effie Macaeth and Ernest Mac- Leod. .

Middle Chorus: "Ring Ye Merry Bells" by school.

Intermission, sale of candy. Song: "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reiiidcer" e- Marilyn Martin and Sheila Belim. , Dialogue: "Those People Next Door" by Kathleen Gillis. Shirley .VlacPhce and Joan Ciillis.

Song: "Silent Night. Holy Night" by Jean and Dorothy MacPhce. Recitation: "The Christmas Stock- ing" by Wynn Behm.

Santa Claus Drill: 10 pupils fol- lowed by a song "Up on the House- Top".

Song: "Madam I've Come to Marry You" by Joan Oillls and Wynn Behrn lcncoredi.

Dialogue: "Fetching Pa Around" by Margnrct'MacI.cod. Jean Mac- Pliee, Joan Maclseod. Austin En- man, and Willie Enman.

song: "Hair of Gold" by Katri- leen (mils and Shirley Mao!-thee. Closing Chorus: "Around the Christmas Tree," by scbcol.

At the close of the programme, Santa. appeared in his usual jovial manner and from n well-laden tree distributed gifts to the teacher and pupils. The teacher. pupils and children of the district were treat- ed to fruit by the Women's Instit- ute. Complimentary remarks were made to the teacher and pupils by Rev. A. C. Fraser.

During the intermission music was kindly furnished by Messrs D. A. Matheson and Cannon Rog- crs.

A very enjoyable evening was then brought to a clcso by singing the National Anthem.

IMMIGRANT moire

TORONTO. Jan. 24 -(CF) - A Trans-Canada Airlines spokesman said today 'f'.C.A. has arranged 14 extra flight: to bring immlgranu from the United Kingdom to Can- nda in January, February and March. Up to Jim. no. TCA. brought over 323 immigrants un- der the Canadian Government's program of helping skilled work- ers to come here.

ff.KLi'i”('I fil WK I

EIIMAIIS iris

(. ,. W.

.(,'

Myron Paynter, Carl Murphy. Walt-

Rocitation: "Sing A Song of Santa '

CYLINDER HEAD-

JANUARY 27, 1951

l

According to an announcement made by Hon. Brooke Claxton in Halifax, the 8,800-ton cruiser Ugandu will be brought out at mothiball.-i to rejoin Canadavg fleet. The plan is in nccoi-dame with the mvy'.s "nccelerstln-g 1,, program of refitting, rm-m g and ..- mmissi -uing all the ex . ing ships" in addition to prep.-i;. ing to handle 27 new Warships now being built.

KEIISIIIGTOII Rlllll

FRIDAY, JAN: 26

North Shore League Kelvin vs. Konslngton Skate After Game.

SATURDAY, JAN. 21 Skating 1 to 3 and 8 to 10

USED CAR PARTS

CROWN GEAR Afvi) riNio.V..

Chevrolet 1925-29; CIi'!VI'vll"l 1930; Hudson 193-I; Ford Muri- el A.

AXLES- Chevrolet 1925-29: Chcirol-.t

1930-31; Pontiac 1928; Ford 19234 31.

TRANSMISSIONS-

1928-31.

Chevrolet 1929-30-31: Ford 1939- 41; Dodge 1930; Ford Model A.

DRIVE SHAFT--

Chevrolei 1925-29: Pontiac 15:5- 29; Plymouth 1935.

FRONT AXLES-

Chevrolet 1929; Ford lilodrl

Dialogue: "Reading the Weekly Dodge 1930; Plymouth i.ra;' Bainncr” by Dorothy MacPhco, Mar- Ford 1937, garet Macbeod and Lincoln En- man. USED TIRES-

600 x 16; 550 x 17; 47.3 x lit; 700 x 20; 525-550 x is.

GOOD USED I-lEA'I'i:lR--- TERMS CASH

F. Earle Maclloiiald Ltd.

VVATER STREET EAST. SUNIMERSIDE-PHONE TDIJ1

Watch this column weekly for further stock.

Proies iial Bards

9:1- 0...;

R. E. ELLIS msumnoc

l'ln - Auto - Cnsuom I Bummer st. Ruinmersld PHONE 2413

-

W. cliEsl'EIl S. Macllollnlli

LLB.

Barrister. Solicitor. N0W3" Etc.

Office formerly occupied l'l.V Late Heath Strong, K.C. Collections Promplly Attended to.

Money to Loan.

...e-

I .0 Fa R'o'

0fPOMl'l'IlI'1

Oomploto Visual Ans!!!" Gluuu lmod IIIONI llll

IHALLHANT BUILDING I lummonldo. P-I-L

t. um Hiclioy

Ola:-fond Aonolmlllll ouuuiiu uau oi our-MP"

l

, E. s. rammi- 0..'l-i-.P.s.Ii-.9'

luflxllulnoil olggu "Old 0 to in I so I and us -owutn--t suing mini-n Bl-P."