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? ol-omew Hammill. His death came

.\.. .. .n ,,......

aid was given him but to no _ avail, God who knows best chose

7 where for the past two years he

I he was a Christian gentleman.

. played both Hockey and Softball

sorroWing parents three sisters;

‘ sung by Rev. R. F. MacDonald,

“Representatives from various orgafzations throughout the ls-i land have been meeting for the past two months to explore the possibility of holding a Provin- cial Conference on Education,” states C. F. Bentley, Boards of trade representative on the pilot committee.

“It is the opening of these in- terested groups that such a con— ference has unique possigilities as a means to assess our educ- tionalv strengths and weaknesses with a View toward future de- velopment of our education sys- tem.

This proposed provincial con- ference is a direct out-growth of the Canadian Conference which was held in Ottawa last Feb- ruary.

“The representatives, who at- tended the conference in Ottawa,

Elan Provincial Co nference 'i'o Assess P.E.I. Educalon

Agriculture, Women’s Institute Associ. I.0.D.E., P.E.I. Teachers Federation, School Trustees and Canadian Legion.

Pauline and David MacLeod. Bor- den

Misses Colleen and Claire Bren- nan, Kensinlgton

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kelly and lam- ily, Borden

Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cann, Borden Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sherry, Summersride

Mrs. Mary Muttart, Charlotte- town

Miss Eleanor Mclisaac, Borden The Ladies Auxiliary of the Clan- adia-n Legion, Borden

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murphy, Au- gustine Cove

N's. Ada Butler, Bloomfield Sta- tion 5

THOMAS B. HAMMLIJ.‘

was playing softball when he sud- denly collapsed. Every possible

to take his young soul peaceful- lyto his eternal reward. Tommie lived with his parents

worked with his father on the

He Was a lover of sports and

with the team in the community.

Tomlnie was a devoted mem- ber of the Roman Catholic Church and served as altar boy for four years. He received the last rites of her holy mother the church by Rov.‘Austin Bradley.

He leaves to mourn besides his

Pea-r1, Patsy, Frances and an only brother Jimmie.

Augustine Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Wood and

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Augustine Cove

and family, Middleton

Mr. Emmett Roberts, N. Carle— ton

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Noonan and ﬂamily, Albany ‘

The McKenua family, Clielton

Alban and Hazel Keough, Tryon

MT. and Mrs. Harry Green, Cen-

tral Bedeque .

(late and Austin Trainer, Emer-

roit, Micth.

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Muttart, N. Carleton

Mr. Ralph Murray, North Carle- ton

Blanche a nd John MacAleer, Charlottetown

Mr. Howard Perry, N. Carleton

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Van Vliet, N. Carleton

Mr. and Mrs. James Ranahan, Windsor, Ont.

Miss Mae Ranahan, Toronto, Ont.

Mr) and Mrs. Charles McCardle,

Mrs. Maud Newsome, Searletown

Borden School Trustees Arthur and Laura Green, Albany

side

, aid and family, N. Carleton. Joyce and George Affleck, Cen- tral Bedeque

Miss Elsie Muttart, Borden

John and Blanche MacAleer, Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen, Metta and Billy, Borden

Miss Reta Connier, Toronto

Edith and Roy Townthend, Lon- don, Ont. ‘ \

Arthur, Charlotte Jay and family,

Borden

Mr. and Mrs. Colin McInnis and

ﬁamily, Borden

Lorne, Isabel, Hughena and Syl- via Cousins, Borden

Kris and Jim Dawson, Halifax Mr. and Mrs. Edison Dammarell, Freetown

Mr. and Mrs: George Parker and ﬂamily, North Carleton

Wilber and Thelma Cairns, Car-

Earlle and Muriel Mabey, Tryon-

says" Sulphur ProdUciio-n Tied

Up With Notu

CALGARY (GP—1W. J. Mickie of Calgary, managing director of the International Sulphur Com- pany, says Western Canada has vast reserves of sulphur that can be profitably produced.

But, he told the Calgary branch of the Chemical institute of Can- ada, sulphur production will not hit its peak until the export of natural gas is approved. He said he hopes the Alberta government will not settle for a “weak com- promise” on the gas export is- sue.

Mickie said an important new study is being undertaken by one Western Canadian company into the feasibility of piping hy- drogen disulphide gas to Vancou- ver. If this should prove possible, he said, there would be advan- tages to both producer and con. sumer.

LA‘KEl-lEAD PIPELINE? Mr. Miclde said» also the pos» sibility of a sulphur gas pipeline

rol Gas Export

being studied.

Sulphur, ta lfly-product of na- tural gas, is a pale yellow non- metallic element used chieﬂy in making gunpowder, matches, vul- canitt, sulphuric acid and in med- ical treatment of skin disease.

er. Mickle said Alberta alone can produce 1,500,000 tons of qu~ phur annually on the basis of a 330~day year.

Discussing potential markets for Alberta sulphur, he said an annual market for 500,000 tons of sulphur could be found in the northwest United States and in Western Canada.

An additional 225,000 tons could be used in India, 200,000 tons in Australia, 100,000 tons in New Zeal-and, 50,000 tons in South

iprpines, Burma and Indonesia. China, because of the political climate, is a question mark.

Mr. Mickie urged sulphur pro- ducers to seek customers now, beifore the potential purchasers

fi-cials said Monday night the Congress has the final say on

Canada’s armed torces. Under U.S. atomic law as n

_ I . . , I _ Emml L bun, nation eligible under the terms of s returned ; Eitatﬂocclfomgﬁmﬂy. Mrs. AMI-ed Curley, Freetown Mghegggooﬁrs mg how'stand‘s, a state department the legislation. fter spend. : Tommy as he wa S b'etter Mr. and Mrs. Albert MoCardle Mmsses Loud“ and Mﬂdred Cam offmial said, the Eisenhower ad-

Amendments written into the U.S. Atomic Energy Act by the last session of Congress provides

Seek To Beat 1 Bomb Hooxers

and day is paying dividends in cutting down- time wasted on searches to passenger baggage only. But other airlines, includ- ing Trans Canada, still are being troubled by anonymous phone calls, the airport said. 4 Officials now know that the only way a bomb can get past the guard is in the baggage.

OPEN TELEX SERVICE VANCOUVER (CLP — Interna— tional Telex ' s e rv i c e between

printer service will operate be-

that the U.S. government can supply atomic information, weap- ons and their components only to

now, Britain is the only Western

The official, commenting on an

have to be referred to the ses non «of Congress opening ear'y in January, for approval.

‘ Fishermen At

St. John’s Have

port operate at a deficit this year. ' ‘

He said about 80 ﬁshermen have abandoned operations, leav- ing 100 still working.

Working conditions for the 1958 trap fishery were the worst in 20 years. Expensive bait was cut‘ ting the earnings.

“We can’t fill the daily quota jobs local fish plants are seek- ing,” he said.

D10 RESEARCH

F The largely attended funeral Middleton Mr. and Mrs. Cy Perry and boys, Japan and Gamma was mangw V

1b“ was held fmm his home to St. MESSAGES or SYMPATHY Borden . rated Wednesday in ceremonies BABY TALK ,l’eter 5 Church, Seven Wide Bay, Heber, Edna My'ers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacMrc-k- here. The ~ MW overseas tale

c where Requiem nglh Mass was anﬂgﬁom an and John. Carleton

LOUlSYllLLE, Ky. (AP)—

. . tween the Vancouver office of the‘ TWO C'Oll‘ege Pr 05955013 Who

1 1b. ,P'P-i P1959!“ 111. the 5311305113” Wilna and Jack MoIsaac; Borden Ieton- > Canadian Overseas Telecommuni— d1? researeh 011 baby imb-

Pkg- gimgemv'sng Brimey’Pcur' Myrme» Tommy Keml‘g‘h and 5311!!- Mrs- Frank Donsey’ We” cation Corporation and the Tokyo Ming 5337 Sounds that "e- , ven e ay, ev. .res-

33c

lton Hammi-l-l, St. Dunstan’s Bas-

MacQuarrie, ‘ Harold Murphy, Freddie Cormier,

. Aunt

ilica, and Rev. Thomas McKen- na S.S.J., New Orleans.

The pallbearers were H ar old Garnet Lowther,

Fulton Hommill and Reggie llam-

Mother and Dad

Gladys, uncle Russell, Blanche and Fulton.

ily, Cape Traverse - Marjorie, Fred, Lorne and Hilton Platts, Searletown Velma Cousins, Breadallbane John and Priscilla Myers, Carle- ton Leo and Dot Cheverie, Borden The MoCiarvilles, Borden

Village

que

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Connelly, Toronto

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Doyle and ﬁamily, Bloomﬁeld

Margaret, Bill M‘cIvor and fam— ily, Borden.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ai‘fleck

Dot, Tony and Kathleen Schulte.

John and Kathleen Trainer, Det

office of Japan’s overseas tele- communications system.

PROPERLY PRESENT

HENDON, England (CPl—Po- ‘

lice who drove to a bank in this Middlessex town when the burg-

Miss Kathleen Finn, Co., Kerry,

troit, Mich. Mr. Arnold Sherry, Mrs. Richard

sem‘ble “ma ma” mean dis- comlfort. . “It’s an unhappy utter- , ance," said Dr. Ray Bixler. “A cry of distress,” added Dr. Harold Yeager. It means mother should

I and Miss Jean A-ffleck, Bede- 1m. abam, rang were “mu-Med come running. A change may ~mill. ‘ ‘ Miss Mam-y Johnson (mam-met- que. ‘ by bhe inmldemdwwmm_ be in order, or it’s dinner- TRIBUTES town r . Mr. and Mrs. George Dawson, time.

/ PILLOW Miss Lorraine Arsenaullt, Abrams Branttord, Out.

.The University of Louis-

\ Ireland ville psychologists did exten- SPRAY ‘- Mary and Tom Gallant, Borden Detroit, Mich. ENROLLMENTS (Per eman sive research on the subject Pearl. P‘a‘tsyy Frances Miss Laura Kenny, Charlottetown Miss Mary Kilbride, Detroit. Mr and Ms John 8%; De even inquiring of foreigners.

i CROSS , -, , Mr. Percy C. Bowness, Bedeque Mich. amt Miuh' m’ In any language, “ma ma” Jimmie ‘ " Mr. Vance Harris, Summerside Mr. Wilfred McC'ardle, Camp MT an’d Mm' Lame Shem m means the same, they wrote BASKETS 0F FLOWERS Elsie and Warm Bowness, Bede- Borden, Ont. ' ' A y’

in the current issue of Psy- chological Reports.

Bela Wedll'ierw Cut World Food Output

ROME, —— (Reuters) -— Bad weather was the main cause of a slight ‘decline in world agri- cultural output in 1957—58, United Nations Food and Agri- culture Organization said in its annual report Tuesday.

But national agricultural poli- cies and growing surpluses in the more developed were longer-term influences that led to the decline in production at a time when food shortages persisted in many parts of the world, it added.

The most dramatic changes in agricultural policy took place in Korea and 50,000 tons in the Phil- R An appeal from the govern-

of pigs, cattle and sheep. An FAQ index showed

the 53 production as 100.

Conodo Expects Heavy Wheat Export Business

countries

current crop year.

flaunt In State W" "' macho? math I mun ‘ March, 1957, resulted in a 65- per-cent increase in the cultiv- able area of these farms, a 73- per<cent increase of between 68 and 100 per cent in the number

that world per capita agricultural production fell to 107 in 1957-58 from 109 in 1956—57, taking 1952~

OTTAWA (CP)~Trade Minister Churchill Tuesday forecast that Canada will export at least 300,- 000,000 bushels of wheat in the

Preparing for a three - week wheat selling mission in Europe, Mr. Churchill recalled in an inter-

diction a year ago and actual ex- ports rose to some 316,000,000 from 262,000,000 in 1956-57. The crop year starts Aug. 1. He observed that William Mc- Namara, head of the Canadian wheat board, also believes that a 300,000,0004bushe1 target can be reached. Mr. Churchill and Mr. McNa- mana will visit a number of West European points, discussing sales with wheat and flour buyers. Mr. Churchill also said he is not sure if he will be able to attend

upsetting their traditional

the Geneva meeting of the Gen- eral Agreement on Tariffs and Trade Oct. 16. Some other offi- cials may have to represent him.

At the meeting proposals may come up to provide greater pro- tection for food-exporting coun- tries, hard hit by import restric- tions and “dumping” of surtluses

m‘l Thou, October 2, 1958

The Guardian Page 9

Red Trawler To " Co“ Al Halifax

HALIFAX (CPL-The Russian fishing trawler Gitulevsk was bound for Halifax Tuesday to pick up a woman crew member brought to the port for hospital treatment two weeks ago.

The patient-Mrs. Gelina Tra- voron-kova was reported fully re- covered after her illness, the na- ture of which was not disclosed.

The trawler is due today and will return to the fishing banks.

ANGRY WAITER. TYNEMOUTH. England (OP) ——Chinese waiter Tin Fong was fined £2 in this Northumberland community for hitting a dis satisfied customer “over the

kets.

Canadian request, if it comes, will“

mar-

head with a rolling

~ at a subsequent meeting, felt , Dottie, Raymond, Bonnie and to the Lakehead to make use of make commitments to obtain 'sul- e ' ‘\ that a pmvmcgau ctomemme ,/ C. F' BENTLEY Paul Hammm, R‘CAF” Sum- the new St. Lawrence Seaway is tphur elsewhere. . . . Cll‘a"]0tto. should he organized along similar merside , . t-e » » 01‘ mlida lines to discuss local problems “The conference is being S'ponS— Miss .Ka Mu h. , Augustine l ’ I d 1m- hmz. , and an organizational committee ored by Boards of trade, Council Cove y mp y UoSo ' e I . . . . l was formed under the chairman— l of Labour. Provmcral Home and Miss Mary Smith. Charlottetown ' ' . _ ' ship of Miss Mabel MatheSOn. School Assoc. ' Federation of Miss wnena Shem-y, Charllotte- S x o, w x - F H . . M....,,_ . _ .0... oy ~n eopons or ere ME AM and family, N. Carleton Bill and Madonna Nichollm. ‘ IN 'Mrs. James Murray and Elaine, Searlebown WtAlSlHlINGlTOtN (Cpl—US. of-

Lfamil , N. Carleton i ' ’ Drummond, . 11' .h'. h .. . w r - “er We the united n.- mells a 'ee . near i as ome in 01‘ ar on x- , ' ' i , - r . the home on July 22’ 1958’ Thomas Barth Middleton Mrs. Mary Bradshaw, Sumner lease atomic weapons for use by production of atomic arms. As of ‘

L . ministration could not relea=e ‘ ' . I ‘ en a. announcement th I v i i on. Edison Elwihivaiof" iirAliishfi” ame Mrs. Gordon Hamnull. Mi;CkSyl§1en1i/izixnyBede§i1inany itwh WSW? ti) canada even i‘ army had asked ﬁethgttgaftgg 0 Emmy. ‘ I U = . r n _ I . ’ id 11 wan . t would have to ernment . to tbt ' US ‘ W‘ . John lemmll‘ l. M1- and Mrs Geor Sh MI‘S- Olive Wnlght. SWm'WS 9 seek cougl‘eSSiOnal at ' V 9 am . I atomic . ‘ i ‘ I , I I I I V _ . pproval be- we' 1 , a , 0n the evening of his death he Fernwood 3° etrry Mr. and Mrs. William MlachQn fore any such step could be taken. amns for Its forces, said any y I

It’s early. He’s drowsy. Then-31111!J a coaxing aroma reaches him! The ﬁrst sip...and life is good! Chase & Sanborn, with the most inviting aroma of all the coffees, is naturally the most delicious;

I farm . add Mﬁaﬂgﬁ,‘ n Mac‘ . LONDON (R6435) — A“ Bril- POOI‘ Season Please him every breakfast-time w1th c Although always 9f a quasi 113- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Murray, Sister Mam, William C'sMu 1sh Overseas ATPWlays Comma. your wonderful Chase & Sanborn! tore, Tommie was liked by those Augustine owe Chairloﬁemwn ’ tion airliners at London Airport Syn JOHNS MM (01,) Ba ' who were acquainted with 1mm Mr. and Mrs. O‘Connell Noouan, ‘ ' are hem-g treated as top “Curly Riche presideht of the St Joh 9' ’ ' 5H f ood ch rector hon- ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bryan mghts m a bame to b t b0 b x l ins \ , FOR e was 0 g a . Seaer .1 Eu 1- , , 93 m local of the Newfoundland Feder- ' est and dependable. In the home Mr, and Mm wmtam Mumhy and fan“ Y, 'er51e- hoa-xers, the airline said Monday. ,- , . . . V . . , n Mr and. Mrs Herbert Stewart _ atmn of Fishermen, said Monday _ he was a kind, lovmg son. and N_ Readlmg, Mass, ' ﬁ ,1 '0 16m ,A new order t‘h‘a‘t every all“ the fishermen working outofthis ‘ c brother. Among his young fmends Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sherry, Det- and am“ y, at ’1 liner must be fully guarded night *

"we

Alice and Morley Muttart, Carle- rrolt, Mich. _ Lamarsh and “Baba, d-ada, gage, dididid ‘ MIX Mr. and Mrs. Tony Schulteand ton . Eleanor, Alf, Mike and Jean Mrs ,.D0mald S’Iimondls D .t and glub - glub are happy as Mary Kilbride, Detroit. Mich. Mr. 0. H. Phillips, M.P. House Becksteed, Creelman, sask. Mich ' Emm- sounds,“ the-y added, I, \_ MASS CARDS of Commons, Ottam Mr. and Mrs. James Foley, Co. ' ’ 3 lbs. " Mother and Dad Miss 'GeorgvlnaiMathe‘son, Sum- Kerry, Ireland CARD OF THANKS MEDICAL PIONEER Pearl Hammill merside Miss Mary Foley, Co. Kerry, Ire William Harve ,5 famous a_ Q Patsy ' Miss Ina Rhillips, Summerside land The family of the late Thomas per on the the“; of blood ckzm _ Frances Hammm Ray, Carrie and Wendel Sherry, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lynch, Co. B. I-lamrmll Wish to expreSS their lation Was wbushed in 1628 . p ‘ , I. i Jimmy Hamill - - - ‘ Detriot, Mich. Kerry, lreland heartfelt thanks to_ their good - P I - , 3 lbs. MT- and MI‘S- Russell H'ammm. Misses Marie andr‘Edua Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Finn, Co., neighbours, kind friends and all . ’ , N. Carleeton Gharlotettown Kerry, Ireland who called, sent masses, cards I , . i Miss B‘l‘amhe Emmi“. N- Carl- Marion and John Parker, N. Car- Mr. Daniel Foley, Co. Kerry, and messages of sympathy 91‘ ' E 35011 leton \ \ Ireland helped in any way duuumg their , ' ° M11 Flﬂlml Hammill. N. Carleton. Ralph and Selina. MacCaull, Car- Mr. Patrick Foley, Co. Kerry. recent sad bereavement. Our g “75 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hammill, leton Ireland Sincere Thanks: Mr. and Mrs. 2 " . N. Carleton Miss Elaine Nicholson, Shamrock Mr. Michael Foley, Co., Kerry. John Hammzll and Family, . ‘ I M;- and MrS- Hammond Hamill. Earle and Amy Pearson, Chellbtgl Ireland North Carleton. , I . I _ .C.A.F., Summer-side Wilfred and. Freda MacDonal . . ' ' ' V Mr. and Mrs. Fred William-s, Borden . -. i, A ' Mr. Reggie Hammill, N. Carleton Eva and Willard Stetson, Free- . .7 “W. , iii/Er. Earl Hammill, Summerside town ‘ - \k _ ‘“ ‘ “ ev. T. P. Hammill, Charlotte- Dr. L, M_ and Mrs, Gallbec , i ‘ , g I ‘ 25C W“ ' Swmmerside FOR FA”- Seomles-s NYI‘ons Wool Jerseys 2° Pce- 59" wedge‘NWd Telephone Index " RSV. J. W. MoCardle, Montague Thomas and Doris Ur], immornd

‘- Seven Mile Bay Ball Club

and family, Freetown

Imported from England, 22 karat gold trim, consists of 5 large dinner plates, 4 cups and saucers. 4 salad plates, 4

Clearance of women's wool jerseys in assorted styles and colours. Sizes 14

Seamless mesh—knit on‘400 needle

1 Mr- and MFS- JOh‘n Green ind machines from 15 denier yarns, Beige

Index book with hard cover. Nicely l

oooooaaatoc Norrie, Central Bedeque

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Melanson. Borden '

I boxed ideal for gifts.

5 . . ' x . i ' 9 to 11. First quality. t 20 in the lot. 1 ,

ML and Mm Wham Shem Baum“? B°bv’ sum am A n” B°Y5' ~ - - - . 53-29 8‘ $338 mes SOPECIAL, 9 $525M . ' SPECIAL ‘ and family, Fernwood Dalztel, Borden ‘ ’ 1r each 2-6 ' ‘ e; a .each C A Mr. and Mrs. Redyerse Ham Earle and Mrs. Thomson. Carle- Youfhsu . Pa 5‘ I - Emm.Freetown ton 00:30.0... 0 ‘

. . and Mrs. George Murphy, _ . I

; Searletown Misses' . . . . . . . . . . 52-29 Flocked Dacron Curtains

Clothes Basket ‘

Woven wicker basket— size about 24

x 17x9”. each 1 I 1 9

:. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Peters and ; Marilyn. Borden

Mr. and Mrs. Aid-en Mulligan, Newton I

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Coroner North Carleton

_ Mros.tWilliam Cormier, Toronto,

ll . l

Mr. and Mrs. John Sexton, Bor- , den

Mr. and Mrs. Seal'letown Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McCardle,

Steel Wool

About one pound to a package, fine, coarse and medium grades.

Boys' Lined Jeans

Lined corduroy jeans in blue, green,

brown. Sizes 8 to 18. SPECIAL, eacn

Child's . . . . . . .. $1.99 Children’s Red Rubber Boots $1.49

children“

'love' ill-v

Scalloped edges—size about 41 x 80". White only_ Easily laundered —-little

or no ironing. \ V pair 5- 1 9

SPECIAL, SPECIAL,

SPECIAL,

package

WOMEN’S —- $1.93

"Poly Blue" Cleaner In charcoal and clear plastic.“

For cleaning many different surfaces,

Stair Treads White Bucks

Teenagers white “Bucks” with foam

Chrome Chair Sets

Plastic covers to protect your chairs.

George Green

Black and brown rubber stair treads.

' ' lass, wood, metals, etc. Easy to use. _ I . Oh It Flat’ low, cuban’ 11111510“ and An assortment ofnice colours. Eeaves a bright clean finish. 8129 about 9 x 18”. Regular 40c. glgbgmles. Broken Size Pastas em I SPECIAL , The Dorsey Family, Borden , ~ ike heels. SPECIAL, SPECIAL, I 2 air I Mr' and Mrs- Thomas Ma'CD‘OU E ’1) set can each ‘ 9 P

aid and family, N. Carleton Miss Flora Ann Campbell,- Char lottetown Mrs. McGrath and Arnold, l\ Carleton

Misses and Children’s Plastic HIGH BOOTS WITH STRAPVAT TOP

SYRUP

21 VITAMINS MINERALS and

BUDGET PLAN AND BUDGET COUPON'TERMS Special at Lunch Counter

Fﬁday

Men's Flannel Shirts $2.19

,‘ “,5, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd 51mm Fen TRACE ELEMENTS In white. red and brown. Regular sport shirt styhng. Plaid pat- N o P A Y : égglsiéguiccfeese sandwich

39:33:: and Jim Hammill. MIT The dietafysupplemenfwhh the terms“ Sizes small’ medium large” ‘ . Cherry pie . ' dleton I d°"‘"°"‘ “"d’ "‘"°"' SPECIAL ' v 0 Tea, coffee or milk . iir‘ F1531? Gina“ rseariefiami i a ’ each 2.59 son A LIMITED TIME MINIMUM PURCHASE 15.00 SPECIAL. 55G . 1 1‘- an , rs. li‘nest trail. 0 '1

den

. M“. and \ll‘< Cane Traverse i Mr. and Mrs. James MoCormack. den

complete lunch

aT EATON

I M A p 1 TI M E s CHARLOTTETOWN BRANCH

Austin Noonan.

Write Call or Phone

Semple's Pharmacy71 Mr. and Mrs. William MacDon- ,178 Queen 5" D131 41

‘ ' Deli er , 31d and family. N. Carleton Free Gay Wlde v y .

"7"“ 4 Mr. and Mrs. John MacGiliVaI'Y

O

LIMITEC

\\E