,'as ours: .enoughtohavehervlsiltwlthus
v Mrs. Cora
Former Rustico Jesuit Reaches His Silver Jubilee
No he is not universally known] even though it may be permit- wd m exagerate a hit, one must guard against any excess. How- ever, he has a very great ciscle of good friends. I forgot the exact numiber...as it is always “,3 steadily increasing. He is a product of Mother Province 0; the Canadian Confederation, g precious ollt’spming of this Crad— ied Isle. from a blessed country- side called. Rustico.
After a short exile in the Great Plains of the Canadian Wes-t, our
'ubjed deemed it wise to take '
wfiwge in the arms of the .So— defy of Jesus. Returning to the East, he entered the Novitiate of the Order in Montreal, the mm or August 14th, 1921.
In order to temper his inclin- lmn to “spuds,” lobster and the other succulent products of the 593, there followed twelve years of intensive tiormative studies which led our aspirant to his sacerdotal ordinaton. Rustico then hail the pleasure of welcoming me “local buy.” only to lose him again a few days later. His
' s judged that he still
needed at least two more years of War intense study, before “undying him on the great trans- pacific' adventure.
'10 CHINA
And thus, 1905 was a sombre year for large number of people who did not see him leave quietly me Canadian shores, bound for Since then, events in the Odell? kept him constantly *0“ the Jump. Language studies (Chinese) in 19,35, the Sine-Japan- ese war in 1937, Interment in Shanghai in 1943; return to Suc- how in 1945; the capture of the City by the Communists in 1948; emulsion from Continental Chin-a via Shanghai and Canton in 1953.
One month’s rest at Hang-Kong, the he accompanies His Excel- lency Monsignor Cote
REV. 'P. C. PINEAU, S. J.
to the Holy Land, then to Rome. We greet him at the International Airport at Montreal one dark night .in October, and we suc~ ceeded in keeping him with us for nearly six months. Soon after he travelled to the Province of his birth, and his incomparable Rustico. Only the older people re- cognized this white head of hair, or what was left of it.
THEN MANILA‘
Then one day in April, the call of the Ministry claims him once me, and his destination, the Extreme-Orient. Professor and Coordinator of studies at the High School for Chinese boys, which Father Desautels founded at Manila .
It is there that on the 15th of August 1958, Father Cornelius Pineau celebrated the 25th an- niversary of his Ordination to the Holy Priesthood.
OTTAWAJOT'I'INGS
Public Works Program Is Longest Ever In Kings
By John A. MacDonald, M.P. ‘
Princess Margaret’s tour of Oan‘adahasnowbeenomnpleted andherslxn'tstayinoanadahas Oohnnbiawasthemostlortimate prownceinmatherstay more was the longea. This was under- standableashertzipwasessen- daily to pamtidpate in the cen- celebrations
but were enabled to see hit through the medium of TV and the excellent coverage given by the newspapers. . ;
It was mvileae. as mem- bers, to be presented
poiseandcharmofmanner.flier desiretorevisitmucolmrywifl bereciprocatedbycihiaensall pleased to have'this important andohamung member of the RoyalEamfilymoircmmlr-y.
PUBLIC Worms At this time of the year Public
, Works programmes are in higl
EASTERN GUARDIAN , ,
FRESH MACKEREL, Wight- man Super Market, Montague.
RESERVE‘ August 27th., and 28th for Blood Donor Clinics at Cardigan, Souris. Murray River and Montague.
SPECIAL important meeting of Southern King‘s Fish and Game Association will be held on Thurs- day, August 2‘-t, at the Bison Restaurant at 8 pm, Films will be shown. Please attend, all sportsmen.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Dixon, Arlington, Mass, have returned m warming a very plea- sant holiday on Prince Edward Island: They were the guests of Illeh‘ cousins, Messrs. Fred and Frank Coffin, Rollo Bay. During llheir stay on thelsland they vis- ited other relatives, Places of interest.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence a11d daughter, Nancy, and mece, Kitty Spurr, of Mlevern Square, Nova Scotia, were guests of Miss Hm'iet Buchamn, Montague, this week. Also visiting Miss Buchan~ in are Col. and Mrs. EA, Lela— cheur, Washington, D.C., and MT§- James G. Barrie, Needham Helghbsy
MT. and Mrs. My White. Montague, have as their guest Miss Pauline Richards, nine-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Sheldon Richards, Little Sands. Her many friends are happy to 1'93! Pauline has made a splen- dld recovery from the severe bums she received more than a Y~ ‘1' ago, having spent fiftydthree Wears in hospital. Pauline plans t" enter school in September.
Campbell and Miss Hilda Campbell have returned to the“ home in Roxbury, Mass... after spending some time in Mon- ta'Eue where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacGregor_
Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Harbart, At- 131ml. Georgia, are visiting in M°ntague guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell MacGregor. Mrs. Har- bal‘t was the former Miss V1v1an Campbell of Montague and she find her husband are annual VIS- ltms to Prince Edward Island.
"N1 daughter Florence, of Mon- tilgue and son David. of Toronto VisitEd another son. Malcolm: at Aldershot. NS. They also v1th MF- and Mrs. Duncan Bobonson ‘ Middleton, Nova Scotia,
and many.
gearandwroounty, with the largestoueonrecord,is'seeing workbeingcan‘iedoutatpracti- oallyeveryfiidungharbourinthe area. The programme is so ex-' tensivethat our political op- ponentswereconfuseddiisspring withamemberofthelegislattue
thingsbecauselheywerenotvot- ed,andothersofmr‘opponents claimedthatamimben'oflihese items wereprepared by their panty-eventhoughncvecooutaln edintheiresinimales.
“‘9 mg“ "‘9" even that in Ithe,sprihg and covers contract jobs at the following points:-
A wall at Beach Point. ’
A breakwatdr extension at Launching Pond. Concrete top to the Montague.
, A breakwater extension at Nau- fra-ge. - ,
An extension to the landing piers' at North Lake.
A retaining wall at Red Head.
Landing extensions at Souris.
Dredging at Graham’s Pond.
v In addition, there is the com- pletion of the Railway Wharf re- construction at Georgetown am! the new Federal which will be construded at Sunnis These works alone will run well, over $600,000 and, besides pml viding work will bring consider- able money into our county. , Dredging will also be carried out in the Murray Harbour-Mur- ray River areas, Bamnure Is- land, Lower Montague, Launch- ing, North Lake,\Neuitrage, Sav- age Harbour and other areas. Day-laime repairs ,will be ended outat salvage Harbour, Red Head, Natdra-ge, North Lake, Basin Head, Semis, Ammrdale, mature, Launching, North Oar- diagn, Queen’s Wharf at George- town, LoWer Montague, Sturgeon, Graham’s Pond and Murray Har- hour.
Heavy asphalt has already been laid at Souris to complete the work done last summer at the Railway Wharf and painting of the wharf buildings is being carried out at Souris and Mion— tague.
Such a large programme. has stretched the resoluoes of the engineers to supervise such a numberofprojectsbutititrun- hing smoothly and practically on the schedule laid out. "It is hoped that this work, along with that planned in the coming years, will be of great assistance to the fishermen and slippers who use these ' parts throughout our co .
GALLUP POLL »
At the end of July the Oanadian Institute of Public Opinion, which conducts the Gallup Poll in Can- ada, brought out their latest re- port on the political situation in Canada. ‘
The question asked in sampling the opinions of the public was the following: “If a federal election were held today, which party’s candidate _ do you you would favor?” The trend shown since 1957 has been rather mark- ed, and shows an increase of strength by the Conservatiwi since the election to the highest ever recorded by any party since the first poll was taken in 1941 and the lowest for the Liberals since that time.
The most marked swing has been in Quebec where today 62 prefer the Conservative party to 36 percent for the Liberals Gallup Pollis are the most accurate .medium of assessing public opinion and, even if not always one hundred per cent, they do
wharf at
1provide an interesting picture of Mr. and Mrs. DM. MacDonald;
the general opinion. Again it reminds one that we must be more and more careful
of the rights of the minorities, and we feel that our government its doing just matand hope will
that‘wewmddmtgetallthese --
LORNE VALLEY ]
Mrs. Armour Weir of Windsor. Ontario. has been vacationingi on the Island. While in this vi~| cinin she was the guest of her‘ brother—in-law ,and sister, Mr.‘ and Mrs. J.B. MacNeill.
Mrs. Roy MacNeill and Miss Betty MacNeill. New Perth. were recent visitors to Lorne Valley. They were guests 0f the former’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Hrs. J .B.TQACNeill.
Mr. Munro MacGrath was the guest of his brother-Iln-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mc- Cannell, Montague on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben McCan- nell, Montague, were visitors to this vicinity on Thursday. They were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James MacNeilJl.
Mrs. Chris-tine MacLeod, who has spent the past year in Ham- ilton, Ontario, is now visiting rel- cent visitors to Lorne Valley ley. She is the guest of her son and daughterdn-law,‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lorne MacLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Creamer motored to the Province from Massachusetts to visit relatives on Sunday. They were guests of Mrs. Creamer’s brother and sis- mrs. Creamer’s brother and sis- ter-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. James Callaghan.
Miss» Florence Hayden, Trum, N.S., spent a few days in Lorne Valley during the past week. She was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Macmtyre.
Lorne Valley Women’s Insti- tute held their August‘meeting at the home of Mrs. Angus Nichol- son. An, invitation to meet at the home of Mrs. Francis Macintyre for the September meeting was accepted.
Mrs. Raymond Shaw was a vis- itor to Caribou, N.S., on Friday. She was accompanied by her sis- ter, Miss Marguerite MacDonald.
Miss Joyce MacLeod, Toronto, Ontario, and Mrs. George Mac- Kay, Salt Springs, N.S., were re- ..ent visitors to Lorne Valley They were guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C.M. Mac Growth. .
Miss Roberta Shaw who has been directing the Girls Camp at French River, was an over- nightvisitoratthehomeof her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw, before returning to New Glasgow, N.S. ’
Recent guests at the home of Mr. Mrs. James Callaghan wereaxlllgrs. Callaghan’s parents, Mr. Mrs. Peter H.G. Gauth— ier of Rustico. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacPherson motored from Maine to visit rel— atives and friends on the Island. They were recent guests of their niece, Mrs. Daniel‘Shaw and Mr. Shaw, Lorne Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Johani.’llim an of 'I‘ravellers Rest, and Mrs. Edith Millman Kensington, were re- cent Sunday guests of Mrs. AH. MacDonald.
A number «of residents fr om this vicinity motored to N ew Perth on August 8th to attend a miScellaneous shower in honor of Miss BettyllVlacNeill prior to her
Mrs. A.H. MacDonald has en- 'tevred the Kings County Memorial Hospital for treatment. Hermame friends hope there will soon be an improvement in her health.
Condition , Is ’ Fairly Good’
IIALIFAX (OP) — Hospital of- ficials said Monday night the condition of Gordon Buchanan, b. ' .ed with the RCAF in Labrador was “fairly good”. Buchanan was injured in a highway accl- dent at Valleyfield, P.E,I., Aug. 13.
always continue to do so ewe- cially if the electroate‘ continues to express their confidence to such an extent.
ENCOURAGING '
There are) many indications in recent weeks of an improvement in Canada and in the United It is generally, conceded that in each country the recession which has plagued nations during the past year 115 slowly liquidated. In the opinion of some of the economists 1t. 15 being accomplished,more rapidly than was‘ the case in the two re- cessions we have experienced in the past ten years.
In this country there has been a very significant drop the number of unemployed. Housmg starts are at the highest ever; farm prices index shows an im- provement, and our trade deficit has improved by a helty 57 per cent over the first tour mouthsI of last year. These and many other signs point toan improve- ment in our general economic picture which we hope will con-
Army Officer Makes Plea For Unified Armed Force
OTTAWA (CP) — A Canadian Army officer says anything 1e55 than a single, completely unified armed force will result in chaos and defeat for Canada in any nuclear war.
The statement is made by Maj. W. H. Pope, M.C. of the Royal 22nd Regiment in an amicle published in the current issue of the Canadian Army Journal. The article won first prize in the 1957 essay contest sponsored by the Conference of Defence Associa- tions. an organization which rep- resents militia unit‘s.
“Logic insists that the army and air force be one,“ says Maj. Pope.
“Th-e same logic insists that the navy and the air force be one.
“Only then will there be one man, the chief of staff of the armed forces, who will be able to reorganize the sea, land and air forces in the most efifective manner to meet the new condi- tions imposed by guided missile and nuclear warfare.
SEES ACTION POSSIBLE
“Only then will the command of the armed torces, be so or- ganized that instant and effective action can be taken against our enemies. ‘
“A single, unified service can fight any war better—even con- ventional war.
“However, in a nuclear war the disorganization caused by mas- sive casualties be such that chaos and defeat will ensur if we have anything less than a single, completely unified service.”
Maj. Pope suggests that a chief of the general staff, chief of per- sonnel and chief oftechnical ser- vices] serve under the chieff of stafif of the armed forces.
Arms of the single service would be: the fleet, bomber com- mand, air defence command, air transport command, missile com- mand, armored corps, engineers, signals and infantry corps.
Unification would mean a re- duction of one-third or half in the number of officers in defence headquarters, Maj. Pope con- tends. This in turn would result in greater efficiency and a con- siderable saving in money.
FROM TOP DOWN
Maj. Pope says unification will never come about by Working from the bottom. lit must start at the top with an order from the defence minister.
“This integration must be com- pleted. It not be effected by giving each officer a sen- ior appointment deputies of the other two No better way could be found for perpetuat- ing the division [between the serv- ices. Nothing could be worse for efficiency on- economy." ,
Mai. Pope says needed changes in army reorganization already are held up “because of the im- possibility of reorganizing a land army in the air age without in- tima-te cooperation with the air force." I
He says the or force, when created a separate service, “started to concentrate on the aircraft as a thing of value in itself instead of as a means of bringing firepower to bear on the enemy over a large area.”
LOST MISSILE LEAD?
“canada has spent at least $350,000,000 developing two air- cr-aft when the same money spent on missiles might have put us i the lead in this fiel ." ‘
Development of various min~ silos must be carried out by a single agency.
“It is the height of ext-ravag-
ice work independently—indeed. competitively, on its own pet pro- ject.”
The present struggle between
the air force and artillery for con- trol of surfacefired missiles “is a fight . . . for the very existence
at
each.” .“The army and the air force
are more than ever one team for the winning of the land-air battle.
FORSEEIS SQUABBLES
“Their continued division into
two separate services has led, and will continue to squabbles about who gets control of guided missiles. air transport for the supply of army divisions in the field, helicopters for com-
lead, to
failed. Many people met the trains sixty years ago and the station house was a favorite loafing place presided over by the PET. Rail- way agenit, Sandy Clark.
Tom Stanley was the conductor of the morning and evening ex- press with Henry Sutherland. env gineer, ‘ and Douglas McEwen, fireman, all of whom lived in Sou- ris. At this time Dan "Patrick MacDonald keeper of Ithe light. to rise in due course to engi- neer. 131D. MacEiaohern was‘sec-
mand, reinforcement, air - trans- ported operations and evacuation of casualties. anti - aircraft de-
fence, tactical air support and, Mon 50mm and Edward Chew
finally, abusrdity of absurdities, 9 it I ‘ about who gets the biggest slice Jaime“ Eff-cm“ were
of the defence appropriations. . . “There must be one military mmstTATmN The railway was new and in-
man who wields absolute military _ I authority. Co - operation works feresmng ‘0 a‘ll'lo Most South-ans only when there exists a com— mu“ WWW? When it came petent commander willing to through “1 1375 011 the water- knock together the heads of those “Pm “h? m?k“laltery_ younger who do/not cooperate. . fiva waéiiegaml an "Unification will not be fully mg“, a . sways; accepted in the services until a teran Mlens and “1001mm; generation after it has been im- Wm“ who gammy went in
15939;:le why it couples. The harbour ofttc-ials in-
SOURI‘S 60 YEARS AGO
Campbell, Michael J. Foley. re- ceiver of wrecks, Uriah Mat-thew iport warden, and Angus N e'il
Sold As Many Loaves Of Breed A Week
Souris had two butchers in this
period, betore the turn of the cen- tury. Henry Squarebniggs did Ibus- iness in a building torn down in 1958 adjoining Russell Chlng’s po- tato warehouse. and James Pa- quet who later had a little store on Chapel Street. 1
HEBREW STREET IMrs. Ida lsaacson with Hyman
.laloobson as clerk was doing bus- iness in the same building as the Bank on Main Street with a side entrance on the street ever after- wards known as Hebrew.
is the street on which the
present St. James United Church is situated. in this church, then the Souris Presbyterian, Rev. J. R. MacKay Rev. DF. MacDonald was pas-
preached in 1898.
tor of the white - framed St.
Mary’s Rupiah Catholic Church,
which faced the cemetery on
Chapel Street. Rev. SiH. Rice
lived in the Methodist parsonage on Couhtdliouse Hill and held forth from pulpit in what is now the United Church hall.
Rev. J.W. Godfrey was theAn-
gliican pastor of the newly-built
church of St. Alban’s the blur- tyr which sided where Stirling Dingiwell’s house is today. The Kingsboro Baptist minister, Rev. J .AMacPhee came to Sourislev- my Sunday afternoon to preach in the Baptist church almost across from where the new public school was later built.
Flor travellers Souris had sev—
TONIGHT- ,IIORTII mm
and WED.
Box Office Opens 7:30 Show at Dusk
ALE flEHNO
ance to have each armed serv- - ' »'
Ont. Visitors . At Bristol.
Mr.’ and Mus. Francis Byrne and mother - in - law, Mrs.,Lid- wina Ellert, were recent visitors to the Island visiting Mr. Byrne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Biyrne formerly of Bristol.
Frank is employed in a large construction 00. in Waterloo, Out; and his dad, a carpenter, has built many modern homes throughout different parts of On- tario. ,
One brother, Reginald is in Kit- chener, Ont, employed on the Police Force. All the other mem- bers of the family reside in Char- lottetown. '
Turkey Su pper And Bazaar At Holy Name Hall, St. Peters, Aug. 20 and zlst at 5 pm.
tinue in the ensuing months.
side offices of The Patriot.
\ NOTICE To , PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague, Souris or Summer-
The Guardian «The Patriot
Guardian and The
name though the management
MacDonald keeper of the l-ivhr. Thomas Wlalsh the last of the sailmakens lived across the street. from,the new tailor in the little white cottage torn down in 1937. His daughter Mary Walsh prim~ my teacher in Souris School in 1898 held her position for over twenty-live years. ‘ Fred Morrow at that time was the Custom’s officer with office inabousewhidhstoodoans. Harold Matthew’s present lawn. Roddie MacDonald was running a “Cash Fruit and Grocery”, where Hazelden’vs restaurant Is now and George B. McEachern was a successful lobster packer and general traderr'l‘he Imper- ial building erected in 1877 by James McLauchilan for a hotel was burned to the ground in 1909. Another large store in 1898 was across the street‘on the site of what was later the Stern-is Brick Block. Here Herb Acorn was man-
As A Dozen
eral hotels, the best being the Sea View run by BC. Cox which sixty years later is in the same location and under the same
has changed several times.
SICK MAMNERS
Other hotels included the Har— bour View run by Henry Square- Ibniggs, a building on the north side of west main street which burned in 1928. :The Kimball l-liouse, now the home of Alfred Su'tbber‘t, catered more to per- manent guests and was W. B. Leand’s choice ofxboardiing house for first We year in Souris Stone’s Hotel, opposite Sterns Bros store in 1898 was by John Mc-
, , ‘ . .. 1b ager of. a large general store 1333a}? omemse’ ism “me whose white awnings Haunted the
me Lincoln House, wammn slogan and name well known on Dingwell’vs present store and
eluded preventive officer Syl'
the Island, "Prowse Bros. The Wonderful Cheap Men.” FIRE
This store too. was destroyed by fire in 1901 together with the house of Sylvester Campbell, shoe maker. Two men ran restaurants in Souris of 1898. They were Char- les Anderson who lived where Andrew Macintosh is now and Michael Foley who lived on the present Co-op corner.
Three stores styled as confec- tionary and fruit shops were run by William FitzPatrich, James A. McCormack and Alfred Paquet. The latter's little shop at the head of Knight’s wharf was the first in Souris to import baker’s bread. In the summer when trade was brisk ,(none was imported in the winter) Paquet’s sold as many as a dozen loaves in one week to the great scandal of older Souris housewives who believed the new generation of women were getting lazy. , ‘ i . '
I BAKESHOPS .
Souris had ba-keshops before this of course. An early one in the west-end was run by James Moy-nagh who in 1898 had become a “general dealer". He lived where Keith MiacKenzie is to- day. A near neighbor Capt. A.R. McDonald was a “general trad- er”. A third merchant in this‘ vic- inity, Archibald Currie, ran a gen- eral business in the James R.’ MacLean store on the site of what is now the Souris creamery. '
Hon. James R. MIme was at this time (1998) the member for Souris in the House of As. seminy and commissioner of Pub- lic, Works in the Government of premier Farquharson. He lived in Charlottetown but kept An office in Souris. This ofificewas lot at this time to Captain'John B. Harty who advertized as “ship broker commission merchant and-
Hot plates. reg. 8.95 5.95
Special on all refrigerators ' in stock. . 2 YEARS To PAY
Montague Electric Co. 1
The Guardian Page 5 Tues, August 19, 1958
flour mills agent, exporter of dry fish and produce."
REVENUER
The title was rather misleading however for after several years residence it became known that John B. Harty was an under-cov- er man for the Customs Depart-
town at this time had one coal- merchant, Capt. Wm. MacDon- ald (known always as Captain Billie) and one commission met- chant, Alan Boisner who later moved to Charlottetown.
General merchants besides those already mentioned included Allied Carltonwho did business on. Chapel street in a large store which stood where the present Herb Stubber-t home is.‘ His bro-
, ther CLC. Carlton Jr. in partner-
ship with his father were doing business on Main Street in a uni- quely cluttered shop which had a personality nlatched only by that of the owners. This store which burned in 1937 was on the site of the present Michael Chev- er-ie grocery. '
Allan L. MacDonald’s gemral business was done in a large mm: bined store and dwelling on the site of the present parish hall. Further east on the west corner of Breakwater and Main Streets John R. Morrow merchandized in a building burned nearly twenty years later.
‘ r .- ARTIFICIAL .. lNS-EMINATION
Have calls in by 10 am. for service same day. No late calls \or excuses for them will be accepted. Any calls after 10 am. will be left till next day. I
PHONE 92 ‘ MONTAGUE
Lloyd MacKinnon.
home, was operated by Mrs. P. , W. Robertson and catered chiefly to sick ’mau-inexs. Ocean House thespresent Ernest Di-ngwell I - e run by Mrs. Capt. Dominic - Donald was more of a summer guest-home than a regular board- ing house. The Canadian House on Sutherland Street was owned and operated by Mr. D.B. MacLellan. It was later widely known as the “Molnmis House” and in 1958 is the residence of Jerry Cheverie. FREE HACKS
Some, of the hotels advertised “free hacks to and {mm all boats and trains" but Cox’s station-
nuo or am can IN nu wasn . _
memorial,
wagon was the one that never
. ' ,,
I
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Prices this engagement—Mat. 500; Eve. 75c
TODAY and WED. 4- CAPITOL!
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‘01:. Rubber Welders ,
® .54 st. Peters Road
Walter Macdonald’a
White Rose in:
Service station Corner Elm Ave.
Whitlock’s‘ Tire Service
133 Kent in.
' Ch’to ., P.E.I. C“ “m' P'E'I‘ eEuston St. 1 r w," . . Birt’s Service Station David S. Ross, Brothers’ Garage . i Wh'te nose card 5”” fl Servifze Station m - is“ fl P.E.!. ‘ P.E.I.
Eldon, P.EJ.
A. S. MacSwnin & Sons
Morel], P.E.I.
, i Walter Burhoe’l
Service Station /
Longworth Ava, Ch’town. P.E.I.
Roderick
White Rose fl
E. C. Gaudette & Sons
Your, International- Harvester Dealer
Tlgnlsh, P.E.l.
Steve Mama’s
Service Station
service Station Montague; P. E. I. Johnny’s Service Stu. w Red ironic r. E. I.
(Adult) ‘ 4 EUR CAII' VYOIIII IIIIIVING
.i/ ACCIDENTS
White Rose North Bedeque, P.E.l. Eastern Auto Supplies @, 181 Great George St. Charlottetown, P. E. I.
BF waisth
men‘ seeking out smugglers.i'l‘ho '
,
! i I, .
. —.V...--Wm.W——w-mflm