m m, TRAIN '"n' M'Mi, Graduate of the b urse at the School of Food Secr-
" m- ' es. RCAF Station, Clinton, 0n-i .. m 'o, is Leading Aircrattman. m. I’M ' ack G. Johnston, of Bristol, P.I We of I In. .,
asic cooks’ [ l
diploma from Flight Lieutenant F. Elizabeth Bell, Chief Instruc- tor. at graduation ceremonies held Thursday, December 4. He is one of a course of twelve. The
.1. He is shown receiving hisISFS has graduated more than a
THOU'SAN o COOKS
thousand cooks and food service attendants in its five years of operation and is the only school of its kind in the RCAF. LAC Johnston is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mattheson, Bristol.
, Native OI Island Is Named "Realtor OI Year" In R. I.
A Prince Edward Island native, W.F. Maclnnis has recently been named “Relator of the Year" in Providence, RI.
Born at Point Pleasant, Mr. McInnis is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Maclnnis. His sister Mrs. CM. MacLean resides in Summerside and a nephew Gerald Maclnnis is an M.C.A. pl- lot in Charlottetown.
In 1900 Mr. McInnis left the life at a farmer and joined a Nova Scotia Windjammer. In 1910‘ he left the sea and went into the contracting business and built re- sidences in Halifax and New Glas- gow, NS.
Mr. McInnis moved to Rhode 13- land in 1926 and worked as a car- penter for a construction firm. By 1931 he organized his own building firm. He was chosen by the U.S. Housing Administration to build the first FHA insured home. Somr.I 30,000 persons visited the home constructed by Mr. McInnis and it eventually sold for $8,100.
In 1942 he accepted a position as purchasing agent and expedite: of the Rheem Construction Com pany and held it until the ship- yard firm was closed in 1945.
He then entered the real estate field and joined the Providence
Trinity Men's Association Marks I5tI1. Anniversary
Ladies' night was observed last night by the men of Trinity in conjunction with the celebra- tion of the association’s 15th an- niversary. Over 150 men and wives attended.
Following a delightful turkey dinner served by the ladies of the King’s Daughters, a most en- joyable program was carried out. Lester Keizer presided.
Greetings from Dr. T. E. Mac. Lennan, a former pastor of the church under whose ministry the first association was formed. were read at the meeting.
A' toast to the ladies proposed by Charles H. Black was res- ponded to by Mrs. Gordon Avard, A toast to the Men’s Association proposed by Dr. G. D. Steel was responded to by Jack MacNair.
The program consisted of a solo, “O Holy Night," by Roy
W.F. MCINNIS
Board of Realtors, of which he is now treasurer.
Mr. McInnis lives in Cranston, R.I., with his wife. The couple recently celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary.
Smallman: Cornet solo, “The Lost Chord”, by John Evans; solo, “There's No Place Like Home At Christmas”, Ches Cooper; solo, “White Christ- mas,” Rev. Robert Latimer.
The meeting closed with the benediction by Rev. A. Frank MacLean.
Past presidents of the associa- tion attending were John A. Mac- Nair, E. E. CIaWSon, Lester Keizer, George Newman, David Murphy, Fulton Pierce, Kenneth Parker, Ches Cooper. Unable to attend were past presidents, Col. L. T. Lowther, Roy Cudmore, Milton Barkhouse, Dr. M.I. Low- rie, Reginald Howard, Ivan Sin- clair.
A minute‘s silence was observ- ed out of respect to departed past presidents P. W. Turner and J. P. Crockett.
.mcaiOttawa Forecasts Russia
Inch-M
em-WZIWIII Miss 7-Year Target
“until I
, By DAVE McINTOSH
h to “v. ‘ rUl‘T-AWIA (OPl—Jllhere is lusty epticism here that Russia will R W m.“ aid the announced objectives
m m H its new seven—year plan.
. The feeling is that the Commu- . ' t di‘cxtatonship will have to play
re attention to the needs of 000,00 R u s s i a n s patiently waiting for a higher standard of IivinIg. After decades, belt-tight- Blllllltg can lose its appeal. Thus it is felt here ‘ ‘ the So- Iliet Union in the coming yea-rs ill have to switch some of its reign aid and heavy industry to erstiic uses. Most Russians are farmers and spite recent emphasis on boost- Inilk, meat and other agricul- 9 production, the Soviet
m m. nion's land has been largely neg- : ghee. 8:, ted for the last 30 years. b m __ ' MMUNIST TARGETS By 1965, the Communists say, soia will produce as much _. , steel, electricity and oil as
estern Europe and by 1970 may use ahead of the United States. But much less alarm is ex- slsed here about Russia’s eco- m’ic penetration than is heard some other capitals. The reasoning is that this eco- ' penetration so fia-r has not acceded by any means in push- Iflhe West out of the soacalled utralist nations and is unlikely _do so in the future unless Rus- a devoted all its energies to this eld and neglected Russia itself. Speculation fnom time to time It Premier Khrushchev is In
EASTERN GUARDIAN
‘ ELAUCTION
“45” Score Cards Guardian-Patriot
1‘ sale IItral Printing.
at
Eanizations using this column Promote their meetings, enter- Ments events etc.. are re- ested to place their announce- ents in the name of the spon- l‘lllg Organization.
ATTENTION Morel] and vic- by. Persons interesting in enter- 3 a team in Morell Bowling a'g'ue Please do so no later then e€- 11th.
ALL PROGRESSIVE Conser- ' utive women in the Southern lugs area are urged to attend , 0 Provincial Convention of the
,Omen‘s Progressive Conserva—
FISHERMEN FROM Murray‘ albor North to Sturgeon are Vlled to attend a meeting in ambridge Hall on Tuesday .‘Veningy December 9th at 8 Enclock to discuss any fisheries
it .<
rOblems of the area. John A. aCdonald, M.P.. will be in at- gendance.
‘ ASNUAL MEETING Ladies “diary, Canadian L e g to n, 0ma‘s‘lle Wednesday. Docem E‘I‘ lmh., Legion Hall.
REGULAR MEETING Moniq-
gue‘LadlCS Curlm: Club Tuesday.
I i 00lock in the Clubrooni. Full . endance requested.
. MONTAGUE scuom. Christ»
imminent danger of being over- Berlin. Russia is alarmed at the
thrown by reangruard Stalinist; is langer discounted here.
At the same time, there is no doubt here but that Khrushchev
wants to push the West out of.
continuing exodus of East Ger- man refugees through Berlin and appears genuinely afraid of the basing of nuclear weapons in West Germany.
Trinity Church Laymen Hold
Annual Service
MONTAGUE Laymen’s service was held Trinity United Church in tague Sunday evening.
The service was conducted by Archie Hilchey, president of the Montague Men’s Association.
The guest speaker was Lester Keizer of Charlottetown, pre- sident of Trinity Men’s Associa- tion and also president of the P.E.I. Laymen’s Association.
Mr. Keizer gave an inspiring address taking his text from Matthew 6:33. The scripture les- son fro-m Matthew: 619:30 was read by Roy Gillis. and prayers were offered by W.D. Fraser and Vernon Ross.
The mens choir, with reinforce- ments from Charlottetown, sang the anthem “Silent Night”. Other hymns sung were “Will Your Anchor Hold” and “Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah”. Mrs. L.A. Johnston presided at the organ.
Rev. J. M. Fraser closed the
service with the Benediction.”
—— The annual at
Mon-
M Concert. High School Audi- “m. P" ' o' i H b r {‘3‘ uh. ilday nign , Decom e k
St. Mary’s Road Man Dies At 54
MONTAGUE -— The unexpect- ed death of Jerome Hughes of St. Mary's Road in his 54th year oc- curred at his home in St. Mary’s Road, Sunday, December 7th.
The late Mr. Hughes was a well known farmer and fisherman and a respected resident of St. Mary’s Road.
In passing he leaves to mourn, his wife, M a r y (McKeeman) Hughes, four sons, James and Lewis in Charlottetown; George in Oshawa and John at home; also two daughters, Maria. in Charlottetown and Evelyn at home. Also left to mourn are his mother; three sisters, Anna Mae, Clemmie and Loretta all of At-
tleboro, Mass, One brother Aeneas, predeceased. him four years ago.
Funeral service will be held from St. Pauls Church, Sturgeon, Wednesday December 10th. at 9:30 a. m.
Interment will be in the church cemetery.
BRISTOL
Mr. George Barry has again entered the Charlottetown Hos- pital where he underwent on Fri- day surgery for a second time. It is hoped that he will soon be around again and back to his duties on the car ferry at Borden where he has been a member of the crew for some years. His wife and family reside in Bristol.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Kenny and son Roy were business visitors to the city last week. Mr. Kenny is one of the few in this vicinity if not the only one who still sup- plys a lot of customers with good hardwood in stove lengths. Some of his customers come from the
city in the fall for several big truck loads. Those trucks take about three cords at a load. He also has many local customers who still regard the good old hardwood better than coal or oil. It‘s very clean fuel.
Those who were working on the big construction job at Georgetown, for almost two years have finished up the Work and have been laid off. The job consisted of a new wharf and frost proof warehouse for spuds.
Mrs. Somerled Kelly, was in the city last week like so many others on Christmas shopping, business, etc.
Once again fishermen here re— port a market in the city for tommy cods that are taken in smelt nets. For many years those small fish were tossed away or fed to pigs as there was no market for such stuff. Now the fish, after tons and tons were dumped, are in demand on the U.S.A. markets. Some fishermen did well fishing them last sea- son.
Mr. Val MacDonald, who spends most of his time in Lab- rador, as a carpenter, arrived home last week to visit his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mac- Donald. Val has spent ‘many years in the north where they report good men get good pay, especially carpenters.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rossite'r, were in the city on Friday on a business trip. Mr. Rossiter is the Irving Oil agent here along with operating his large farm. Jack is a big man with a big job or jobs to do all the time.
Mr. Fred Bennett, who was a patient in the P.E.I. Hospital for several weeks, left last Sunday by plane for Boston, where he will reside for the winter months at least with his daughter Mrs. Henry S. Brooks, R.N.
He operated a home canning plant for many years, especially in the fall season after he com- pleted operating the larger can~ neries in different parts of the Island. Fred D. Bennett is known far and wide as one of the best in the canning line and he can- ned only the best in chicken, meats and vegetables. Cleanli~ ness was his motto and it had to be clean and fresh or he turned it down. His plant was spotless at all times.
Well along in life now it is doubtful if he will again carry on the business and his retire ment is a severe loss to this vic- Inity.
Mrs. Henry S. Brooks. New— ton. Mass, was here last week to visit her father \Ir. F. I). Bennett. who was a hospital patient for a long time. Mrs. Brooks left again on Sunday for her home by plane accompanied by her father who will spend the winter with her. Mrs. Brooks is a registered nurse in Bos‘on for many years now.
A man from this rchIIltv who is employed III the city and driv— ing from here to work daily, had an expensive trip one day recent- Iy when his truck stopme or stalled. lie was informed he re- quirorl a new motor at a cost of several hundred bucks. Motoring
Membership Problem Aired At Legion Zone Meeting
The question of ways and means of increasing membership in the branches of the Canadian Legion was fully dealt with at a meeting of the Queen's County Zone of the Canadian Legion held Friday evening in the Ladies Aux- iliary rooms of the Charlottetown Branch.
The general feeling of the mem- bers present was that this was a problem for the branch and that the Zone Command could do little except to stress the importance of the increased membership when Zone Rallies were held in any branch.
It was pointed out that across Canada only about 20 per cent of veterans were legion members while 60 per cent of veterans, who were beneficiaries of veterans legislation procurred by the legion, were non-members of the Legion. It was emphasized by the members that this is not as it should and that it was the duty of all legion members to strive for increased membership.
MORE MEETINGS
Among those attending the meeting were delegates represent- ing Kingston, Mount Stewart, Rustico a n d Charlottetown branches. Jack Maclsaac of Bor— den, the provincial president, was in attendance.
The meeting, chaired by Ham- mond Douglas, zone commander, opened with a remembrance of fallen comrades.
Under general discussion it was felt that zone meetings should be held more often with more de- flinate plans being made well in advance. It was decided on mo- tion that a zone meeting would be held each quarter with the first Wednesday of March, being the date of the next meeting.
The Mount Stewart delegation offered the facilities of their home for this meeting.
CRIB TOURNAMENT
It was decided that at the March meeting each branch would be entitled to have atleaSIr five members present.
City Sea Cadets Hold Banquet
The annual Christmas banquet of the Royal Canadian Sea Cadet Corps “Kent” was held last night in the banquet room of the YMCA.
The special guests, who were m- Iroduced by the commanding of- ficer. Lieutenant Jack Smallwood. included W.F. Duffy, president of Naval League of P.E.I. and Allis- ter MacLeod, president of the Naval Officers Association.
The blessing was read by the Rev. A.E. Piercey. A toast to the Queen was proposed by Lieu-ten- ant Smallwood. v
Following the banquet the large group of Sea Cadets and their fri- cnds were shown a number of films. The evening was concluded with dancing.
to work is not all saving. About the same time a young lady won a monster goose at a raffle for forty cents. Luck runs different ways.
Miss Joan Sinnott. spent the weekend in the city with friends. Monday being a holy day she did not attend the high school.
The village high school was closed on Monday 8th being a church hon day. Most country schools remained closed in the forenoon when children and grownups attended church.
Mrs. A. B. McAdam, nus in the City on Thursday (“I busin— ess. She also has many friends in
the city.
It was decided that a cribbage tournment would be set up and called the Queen’s County Crib- bage Tournment. This tournment would be open to any branch within the zone. It was also de- cided that a trophy would be put up and would be paid for by a fee of $5 donated by each branch participating in the tourn- ment.
It was noted by a representive of Rustico that the Rustico branch sponsored an essay con- test prior to Remembrance Day. The contest was run in We sec- tions with grade XI and XII com- prising section one and grade IX and X making up the other sec- tion.
Ch’town Tax
(Continued from page 1)
railway for the years 1957 through . 1961 and that if the CNR decides in 1959 to pay the full tax rate to other centers, Charlottetown will be included.
(3) That the permanent posi~ tion of Miss Florence Owen of the tax office and I4) Constables K. Wakelin, C. Ready, D. Trainor, I. Williams, and W. Ford be con- firmed.
GRANT INCREASED
(5) That the Charlottetown fire Department grant be increased by $250 to allow for an additional five men.
(6) That one of two Sydney Streets sites be designatwl for a siX<year period to the Island Mo- tor Transport Company for a bus terminal.
(7) That the city clerk be au-g tliorized to call tenders for reno» 'Jations to the mayor's office and , council chambers 3
(8t That the city clerk be an thorile to call tenders for supply- ‘ ing the city with oil for 1959.
(9) That the mayor proclaim Boxing Day on December 26th and (10) that the council extend sympathy to Mrs. P.R. McCormac and family on the death of former councillor McCormac. .
Special mention was made by I Connoillor F.G. O‘Neill of shovel— I ling snow on sidewalks and said that the major offenders were ‘, probany the service station own- | ers. When he asked Police Chief I MacArchur if there could be any- ‘ thing done about it, he was in- formed that the police depart. ment could not lay a summons. It would have to come through the city surveyor's office.
PHASE COMPLETED
In the report of the sewer and water committee, Councillor A..l. Haslam, in the absence of Coun- cillor Arsenault, informed the council members that phase one of the combination sewer main has been completed; phase two is well on the road toward comple- tion and phase three has yet to be started
The main drawback on the lat- ter has been due to the negotia~ tions going on between the munici-
Two FIa reups
Mark Session Of The UN.
By LLOYD MCDONALD Canadian Press Staff Writer UNITED NATIONS {CPI—Two
political flareurps in the United Nations Monday took the empha- sis of-f an East-West agreement on a continuing study by the UN of the effects of atomic radiat- ion. .
Neither the agreement nor the I’l‘areups were unexpected. But the coincidence of their occur— rence on the same date tended to overshadow the unanimous vote in the General Assembly’s politic-a1 committee which keeps in being a UN committee of ex- perts on atomic effects.
The Soviet bloc went along with an Indian - sponsored motion which in effect shields the expert committee from political fall-out resulting from the c urrent Geneva big three talks on the suspension of nuclear tests.
What the assembly committee achieved Monday was an East- West agreement on backing the non-parisa-n technical studies of radiation from all sources —— in- cluding tests. It may result in political repercussions later, but at this stage no East or West power apparently wants to sup- press the exerts’ study under UN auspices on whether an ex- panding atomic revolution consti~ tutes a threat to mankind.
FRENCH GROUP LEAVES
However, once the unanimous r a d i a ti o II study vote was achieved in the political com- mittee, the French delegation packed up and left in a. body when the question of indepe ~ dence for Algeria was put for- ward as the last item of the com— mittee’s agenda.
This walkout had been forecast for some time. since France had given notice that she would not participate in a debate involing what she contends its a com- pletely internal matter.
Leftist Leads For President Of Venezuela
CARAVAS. Venezuela IAIPI~ Romulo Betancourt, a leftist who once won Venezuela‘s presidency through a coup, appears headed back to that post through a free election.
Mounting r e t u r n s from Sun- day‘s voting gave the 50-year-old leader of the anti - Communist Democratic Action party 910,328 to 846,399 for his leading om nent, Rear - Admiral Wolfgang Larraizabal, in a three-man race.
With about fourfifths of the re- turns unofficially counted Mon- day night, Rafael Cald-era of the Christian Sodialist party trailed badly. He had 324,750 votes.
The organization of Baton court‘s Democratic Action party. largest in the nation, seemingly offset the magnetic personality of Larrazabal, head of the junta that ruled Venezuela after the overthrow of dicta-tor Marcos Perez Jiminez last January.
the recommendation to the pro-
-vinci~a1 government on Daylight
Saving time. Councillor Giaiude'i said that in dealing with the mat- ter, the councillors should keep two minor thoughts in mind; (1) they in their resolution should ask for a uniform time for the province and (2) not suggest any specified time.
It was further noted in this re- gard that a number of organiza- tions in the province had indicat- ed th‘a; they were very much In flavor of Daylight Saving time.
It was referred to by Mayor Johnstone as ....“a very conten- tious point” before it got a unai- mous approval by council.
Fish Landings Higher In Oct.
OTTAWA (C6Pl~Sea fish and shellfish landings in Octolber rose 54 per cent in volume and 43 per cent in value compared with the corresponding month last year, the Bureau of Statistics reports.
The catch increased to 198,700,- 000 pounds from 128.696.000 and the landed value to $7,139,000 from $4,533,000. A greater yield in the British Columbia fisheries offset a smaller catch on the At- lantic Coast. I
For the first 10 months of the year, landings were down 9.5 per cent at 1,547,604,000 pounds, How- ever, the value increased 22 per cent to $92,093,000 from $75,668,- 000. October landings in BC. rose to 108,233,000 pounds from 29,- 031.000 and the value increased to $3,735,000 from $1,494,000. In the Atlantic fisheries landings de- clined to 90,467,000 pounds from 99,665,000 while the value rose to $3,404,000 from $3,039,000.
Cold Weather Holds Canada In Its Grip
By THE CANADIAN PRESS
An early cold snap gripped virtually all Canada Monday night but there were signs that the bitter weather was easing in the western provinces.
Belowaero temperatures were general across the country ex- cept on the coasts. Vancouver struggled to unsnarl itself from a 10-inch snowfall and snow fell spottily elsewhere.
Light rain followed the snow over the southern British Colu - biIa mainland and rising tempera- tures were forecast for coastal areas. But in the southern in- terior more snow was predicted. The weather in the northern and central regions of the province was to continue clear and cold. COLD MODERATES
On the prairies, the cold spell was moderating slightly. The mercury climbed to 10 above in Edmonton Monday but was ex- pected to dip to five to 10 below again Monday night.
Across Ontario there were sub- zero readings in the northa nd it was no higher than the 205 in the south. Continued cold was the outlook.
The outlook in southern Quebec was for clear and very cold weather with a. Monday night low of zero at Montreal and eight below at Quebec City.
In the Maritime provinces it was mostly cloudy Monday with a few snowflrurnies. Temperatures ranged between 10 and 25 de- grees. Strong winds and near- zero temperatures were toreoast for the area, except New Bron swick where the prediction was for sub-zero readings.
New Flying Boat Service Planned
LONDON I CIP) — Two British businessmen may start a flying boat service to link Britain with the Canadian Great Lakes and Rio de Jran-eiro.
Air Vice Marshal D. C. T. Ben— nett and B. G. Halpin, a South— ampton businessman, say they have tentative plans to buy three
Sou ris Theatre
Monday - Tuesday Dec. 8th - 9th
"April Love" —-with— Pat Boone - Shirley Jones
Patriot.
NOTICE To . ’ ' PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
Patriot subscription accounts may be paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-
side offices of The Guardian and The
The Guardian -- The Patriot
Have Persplration stains ever rulned Your Dress?
pal and federal government con- cerning a area of land near the new navy building
The report also statedtliat the proposed sewer project in the Ward S.x area could be commenc-
streets on higher ground level‘ while the lower levelled streetr could or started in the spring. , Councillor Wm Boyles notified} council that as of Monday morn-’ Ing westcrdayl the city‘s new 1 fire inspector and deputy fire: marshall, Lt. L0:‘is Ranahan was i officially on duty in his offices 10- cated next to the tax office in city I IIEII. FAST TIME I QUILC a bit of discussion was
put into the resolution concerning
ed at any time on many of the w I c.
\. ::
ARRID wnh Perstop" was rubbed Into IIIIs woman's forehead. Alter IS mIIIuIes In a 10d“ steam-bath. she was drlpplng wIth perspira- rlon» but. ARRID kept her Iotehead dry.
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-
OF THE GUARDIAN
In business arising from the minutes of the regular monthly meeting of the Montague Town Council held last night, the
resignation of Councillor Arnold VIaInIderstine was accepted.
On being interviewed Mr. Van- Iderstine said “As chairman of the Police Committee I did not receive cooperation from the Mayor and some members of the council on matters pertaining to my particular committee."
When asked to what particular matters he referred. Mr. VanIder- stine replied, “A motion was pas- sed by the council to hire a town policeman in the person of John White and in the event that Mr. White did not accept this position it was to be filled.” This motion was moved. seconded and carried at a previous meeting.
Dulles Said
Recovering
WIASIHIIINIGTON (API — Presi- dent Eisenhower visited State Secretary Dulles at Walter Reed Arm-y Hospital Monday.
The president went to the hos- pital during the afternoon shortly after the state department re- ported that Dulles was continuing to make satisfactory progress from the inflamed colon condi- tion which sent him to hospital Friday night.
Dulles plans to go to Paris next week, as scheduled, for talks with Atlantic Pact col- leagues.
140-ton Princess flying boats which have been in motthalls since 1953.
The aircraft, the largest in the world, were built by Sanders- Rbe, but never used commerci- ally. Although fitted with 10 en— gines, the flying boats were said to be underpowered. Later when more powerful e n gi n e s were available, the aircraft were out- dated by tunbo—jet planes.
Bennett said that if the pro- posed servivCe is approved. it will begin as a freight run, It would likely be a tri-weelcly service be- tween Britain and Canada and a twvilceaweekly service to Bio.
The Guardian. Charlottetown, Tues" Dee. g, 1958 B
Montague Council Accepts
Resignation Of Councillor MONTAGUE BUREAU Mr. VanIderstine said “Mr.
White refused this position and no action has been taken." OTHER BUSINESS
The routine business of the town was carried out during which Councillor Hughes report- ed that three doors, 10 by 10 are to be placed in the fire hall. Mr. Kenneth Clements is installing the doors one of which is near- ing completion.
The tender for sanding was let to Melvin MaoLellan for $300 less the amount paid for work al- ready done this fall.
The tender for the removal of a building from the Mahar Pro- perty of $40.00 by Messrs Jbe and Fred Vuozzo was accepted.
It was decided to declare Box- ing Day, December 26, a civic holiday.
APPROVE DAYLIGHT TIME
A resolution forwarded from the secretary of the Federation of Mayors and Municipalities re the adoption of daylight saving time in the province received the 100 per cent support of council- lors present.
DISCUSS RINK
Also discussed was the matter of the skating rink situation in Montague. During the discussion
Councillor Clements stated “If the school children continue to smash the windows, break the
lights. fixtures and stoves. they do not deserve to have a rink."
Councillor Hughes took except- ion to Councillor Clement's state- ment saying that he did not feel that the blame should be put on the school children entirely thzt it was well known that older people were mostly responsible.
He wen-t on to say that some- thing must be done to encourage sports in the community.
Councillor Fraser stated that he felt it was leadership that was required. ‘
Present at the meeting were Councillors Clements, Hughes, Fraser and Greene. ship Mayor Yeo presided.
CHRISTMAS BULBS
Drop your Christmas lights in to us for free repairs ex- cluding parts. Don’t chance a fire. let us put your lights in good working condition.
Montague Electric Co. Phone 92
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