gregation meeting at Brookfield Charge. Services Sunday, Feb. 2, Wednesday Feb. 5th. 8:00 p. m. 11 a.m. at Clifton; 2.30 inn. at Rev. E. H. Bean. Interim-Moder-llllt. Herbert: 7 p.m. at Pownal smog} and me L ,d. gator. ‘with the Men's Choir. Rev. T. R. Combined evangeliggilc lGOI.ldgey 1\/Ill'llSt€I'.

E. A. Betta, Minister.

ORWELL — VERNON United Charge Services Feb. 2nd. will be conducted by Rev. A. S-. Weir,

prayer 2.30 p. in. st. Thomas. French River, evening prayer 7.30 p. m.

SERVICES SUNDAY

g,_ fs Regular School skate, Crapaud I’ Has

. Imperial Oil

KENSINGTON United Church.

;Rink, every Friday 2 to 4. _ ‘ MOUNT STEWART United‘ l).D., as follows: Vernon River church College Sunday, Feb. 2nd. , _ , . i>r:.\rr.t:osrAL CHURCH ser-=“{“r7Fay Harbor Church of Christ Church Rev. John M. Sheen,l FREE CHURCH or Scotland. 1 ii a.m.; Eldon 2.30 p.m.; Orwell Church School 9.50; Morning wor— .B“3’1n$ Islam? 03“ danyv 815°; Earnings vices‘ at Montague (in the hoteljfiq ‘Ii’ P-In-V Everyone welcome, Minister Mount Stewart 11.00 a. ‘Service Feb. 2nd. Stanchel 2 p. 7.30 pm. ship 11:00 a. m.; evening wor- “me mg”: D““1 7982‘ R“S5°"‘ building’ Sunday at 3 p.m. w. Ru» r_ _ T_ Norms. Evangelist. m. Bristol 3:00 p. m.

m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, Minister.

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Rev. W. H. Forsyth, B.A., Minister. Church services for Sunday, Feb- ruary 2, 1958. West Covehead 11 a.m.. Covehead Road 3 p.m., Un- ion Road 7:30 p.m.

HAZELBROOK -— Cross Roads‘ '-—Alexandra. Services for Sunday February 2nd. Hazelbrook ll a.m., Cross Roads 3 p.m., Alexandra 7.30 p.m. All are welcome to these services. Rev. C. W. P:.ssey, Min- ister.

FREE CHURCH OF Scotland. Services Feb. 2nd, Murray Riv- er ll a.m., Belle River 3 p.m.,. Birch Hill 7.30 p.m.. conducted by Rev. Donald MacDonald, M.

_ , , : ship 7.30 Christian Youth service. Stairs, Minister. THE UNITED CHURCH of Ca- Junior Choir._Summerfield 2.30 p. gada_ Caverf1dBsh_Past3ra1hCha§ge. m.1§ev. Letzls M. Murray B. A., ervices o ivine ors ip um B. ., minis er.

day, Feb. 2, 1958. 11 am. Caven- dish, 3 p.m. Stanley Bridge, 7.30 p.m. New Glasgow.

W500“: Mt Herbert . TORONTO (CP)—Imperial oii Dance Saturday night at St. ‘,Limited announced Wednesday

Peters Bay.Ha11i Gay's 0I‘¢n9S-estimated net earnings for 1957 of "3: Admissmn 50 cents‘ i$72,000,000, an increase of four Cake Sale, Moore and McLeod

per cent from actual eprnings of Friday at 2 p.m. Sponsored by the

$69,098,692 in 1956. Southport Home and SCh001- Company shares have risen to Dance C. Y. C. Hall. Cardigan,

$2.29 each, compared with $2.20

. ' 1 .

Friday January 31st. Good music. a share m 956 Door prize.

VALLEYFIELD ORWELL Head r Congregation, services for Sun. day» February 2nd: Orwell Head,

:00 a._ m.; Kilmuir, 3:00 p. m.; Valleyfield, 7:30 p. m-. Rev, F, MacKinnon, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church DUNDAS -— Annandale. 'riie.‘“ Canada’ Services» Sunday. United Church of Canada. Rev. F_°b“‘f“Y 2nd= Montague. divine W. I. MacDonald will conduct \\'or- “O_rsh1p 11:00 3' m- Sunday School ship in the Dundas Pastoral '09 '3' m-I Cardigan, afternoon Charge as follows: Annandale llrservtce 2:39 9' m-3 Mtlntaglle Dundas 2.30. evening service 7:30 p.m. Visitors

are always wel~ _ MURRAY HARBOUR — Mur-;Carnpbei1, Mini:l?r1.e Rev' D' A’

ray River. Pastoral Charge. The‘ ,

United Church of Canada. Servic-I UPTON G 0 S P E L Chapel: es Sunday, Feb. 2nd, Murray Rant Dundas 10:00 a. in. Sunday School bour ll a.m.- .Littie Sands 2.30 1°‘1°.a- m- Truth for Today" p.m. Murray River _7._30 p.m. Rev.i ‘Rfidlo Drogram over C. F. c. Y_) L. S. Woolfrey, Ministen 11.00 a. m. The Lord‘s Supper for

THERE WILL be a service in Calvin Church - Mermaid on Sun- day February 2nd at 2.30 p.m.

CHARLOTTETOWN Christian Reformed Dutch service at 10:30 a. in. Dutch service 2.30 p. m., Heartz Hall, East Royalty.

MARSHFIELD and Harrington Presbyterian Churches. Services in the above churches will be held Sunday, February 2nd. as follows:- Marshfield at 11.00; Har- Fington at 2 p. m. The Rev. E. C. Evans will be in charge.

MILTON — RUSTICO Parish- Rector Rev. A. E. Piercey. Ser- vices for Sunday February 2nd, St John's Milton 11:00 a. in. Holy, Communion and Sermon 7:30

MONTAGUE — DIJNDAS Bap- tist Pastorate. Services for Sun- day, Feb. 2nd. Murray Harbour: ll a.m.. Sturgeon 3 p.m., Mun-ayl River 7.30 p.m. Rev. R_ G_ Hm_ pastor.

ALBERTON Pastoral -Charge- United Church of Canada. Sun- day, February 2nd; Cascumpec worship at 11:00 a. m. Alberton Sunday School at 10:00 a. m. Alberton Sunday School at 10:00 a. in. Worship at 7.30 p. m. Rev. J. M. Sproule, Minister.

TRYON PASTORAL Charge of the United Church of Canada for Sunday, February 2nd is as fol- lows: 11 a.m. Cape Traverse, 3 p.m. Crapaud, 7.30 p.m. Tryon. Minister, Rev. A. D. C. Earle

BEDEQUE PASTORAL Charge The United Church of Canada

BRADALBANE United Church. Sunday, Feb. 2nd, North Granville 11 a.m.; Rose Valley 3 p.m.; Bra- dalbane 7.30 p.m. Rev. H. S. Ray- nor, Minister.

Peters United Church Hall. Sat- Feb. 1st. Supper starting 5 p. in. Sponsored by The W. A.

Unloading old Sydney coal at Milton today Vernon Gillespie.

Our store will be closed for stock-taking Monday, Feb. 3rd. Souris Co-operative.

Beans and Bread Supper St.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in Canada. Central Parish. Clyde River Bible Class at 10.30 a.m.; Service 11 a.m. Canoe Cove S.S. and Bible Class at 2 p.m. Ser- vice 3 p.m. Churchill Service at 7.30. Rev. George Killen, Ministe/r.

St. John’s “Great in our God and greatly to be praised.” Let us worship Him together. Rev. L. D. Bartlett, Minister. .

NORTH BEDEQUE U n i t e (1 Church, Sunday, Feb. 2nd. ll a.m.

. J. coLi;wELL I To Speak Here C._C. F. Leader

:

. Book 011 Cake now. Car arriv- _ HAMpTON pA5T0RAL Charge‘. _ . _ Freetown, 2.30 p.m. Travellers _ , Em B°119V9“5 3100 D. m. Gospel Ser- EVening Prayer Sermon St A‘! B‘ C°m' A mi ’ 11 Ba cl i till he Rev: G' A‘ c°“’P91"Sm1lh- M1n1S' Rest; 7.30 p.m. North Bedeque. “lg 5°°“- L°“’ 9”“ °ff car‘ 5 . ST. PETER1S BAY CHARGE’,vice Sp k 2 M , M k. R . ' _ . ' .5510 n Sent Ce “ ter; Services on Sunday, Febru. R . S. G_ w 11’ M‘ ' t _ Bl‘OS.. Central Royalty. MI‘. M‘. J. Coldwell, M.P. N The United ‘Church. Sunday ser- tensen Se:bj(:arct: r$eS駧§et°§§.’$ ar 5 “sum 23° E"e‘““g FREDERICTON AND Breada1- held In Hampton United Church EV "‘ S “"5 ”

Prayer and Sermon. Come and bring the whole family.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada services Sunday February 2nd; New

vices as follows: Greenwich 11 a.l m.; Marie 3 p.m. St. Peter's 7.30 p.m. Sermon will be the sixth in a series on prayer: ‘Forgiveness —— Human and Divine. Minister, Mr. Anthony G. N. Ware.

ary 2: Bedeque ll a.m.; Bor- den 3 p.m.; Albany 7.30 p.m.

0’LEARY PASTORAL Charge. ‘The United Church of Canada. Services of Divine Worslfip for

Sunday, Feb. 2nd at 3 p.m. In place of the regular service.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH in" Canada. St. John's Belfast, Ser- vices on the Lord’s Day at 11 a.m.

bane Chur-ches of Christ. Sunday, Feb. 2nd. Service will be held in Fredericton Church at 7.30 p.m. Fredericton Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Breadalbane Sunday

t_iona1 Leader of the Co-oper tive Commonwealth Federatio will be t-he guest speaker at t dinner meeting of the Capadia Club of Princé Edward Islan

an Old Testament Story. All are

Dance Kelly's Cross School, Fri- welcome.

day night, Jan. 31. Dancing from 9 to 12.30 (only). Good music. Lun- ches sold. -

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church Sunday, Feb. 2nd. Ser- vice 11 a.m. Members of the Kirk session will be in charge of the service. Church School 12.15. Miss

C THE MONTAGUE Pastoral harge, the United Church of Canada. Rev,

GEORGETOWN . P a s to r al Charge. United Church of Can- ada. Services for Feb. 2nd, 11 a. m. Sturgeon; 2.30 p.m. Milltown Cross; 7 p.m. Georgetown. Men’s Choir. Men's Association on Mon- day at 7 p.m. Rev. W. A. Pater- son.

CHURCH OF CHRIST The Lords Day, February 2nd, Mon- tague 10 a.m., Bible School 11 a.m.; The Lord’s Supper and preaching service; Murray River 10 a.m., Bible School, 11 a.m,The Lord's Supper and preaching;

Murray Harbor 6 p.m.’ Bible

_ _ J. M. Fraser, minister. Sunday, February 2nd; Lower Montague, 9:45 5. in. morning service and Sunday School; Trinity Church, Montague 10:00 a. in. Sunday School, 11:00 _a. m. morning service and pun- 101‘ Sunday School; 7:30 p. in. Christian Youth service, with several young people taking part. A hearty welcome to all.

QUEENS

THE BROOKFIELD Pastoral charge. Service for Sunday Feb. 2nd. Glasgow Road Presbyterian Church 3:30 p. m. A special con-

Dominion, 11:00 a. m.; Kingston 3:00 p. m; Cornwall, 7:30 p. m. This service will feature National youth week. The junior choir will lead the service of praise. All young people in the congregation are invited to attend this ser- vices, Sunday School, Cornwall 11:00 a. m. Rev. R. A. Patter- son, Minister.

YORK PASTORAL Charge. The United Church of Canada. Minis- ter, Rev. F. H. Littlejohns. Sun- day, February 2, ll a.m. York, 2.30 p in. Pleasant Grove, 7.30 p.m. Central.

POWNAL ‘UNITED Pastoral

School at 10.30 a.m. Merle Zim- merman, B.TH. Minister.

H U N T E R RIVER Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canda. Services on Sunda.y, Feb. 2nd (Church College Sunday) as follows: North Wiltshire 11 a.m.; Wheatley River 3 p.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m., Sunday School 10.30 a.m. Rev. C. R. Moase, B. A, B.D., Minister

WINSLOE UNITED Churches. Sunday, Feb. 2nd. Youth Sunday. Services at Highfield 3 p.m.; Princetown Road.-ll a.m.; Win- sloe North 7.30 p.m. All young

people asked to come. Rev. Dr.

and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Donald Nich- olson, 1Vl.inister.

PRINCE

THE CENTRAL BEDEQUE U- nited Baptist Church service, Sun- day. 11 a.m. Ordinance of the Lord’s Supper. Rev. Charles A. Britten, D.D.

ANGLICAN Church services for the New London Parish on Sun- day, Feb. 2nd, Septuagesima Sunday. Rector: Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Mark's, Kensing- ton, Sunday school 10:00 a. m.,

St. Stephen, Burlington, evening

Sunday, February 2nd: West De- on 9.30 a.m.; Bloomfield 11 a.m.; Brae 2.30 p.m.; O’Leary 7.30 p. m. Rev. J Heber Kean, Minister

TRYON UNITED Ba.ptist Pas-

torate. Rev. Lindsay R. Graves, Minister. Feb. 2nd. Tryon 11 a.m.; West- moreland 3 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon 10 :5.

Services for Sunday,

. All are welcome. NEW L O N D O N. Pastoral

Charge. Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services for Sunday, Fe- bruary 2, 1958. 11 a.m. Geddie Memorial; 2.30 p.m. Long River

(Rev. Neal Ramsoroop Fund——

Mary A. MacKenzie, deaconess.

MARGATE PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada. Rev. L.M. Murray, Int-Moderator Ser- vices for Sunday) Feb. 2nd. Long River 11 a.m.; New London 2.30 p.m.; Margate 7.30 p.m. J. E. MacLean will conduct all servic- es.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH In Canada services for Sunday, Feb- ruary 2nd. Kensington Sunday School 10 a.m. Divine Service 11 a.m.: Freetown 2 p.m.; Keir Me- morial Malpeque 7 p.m. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean,

B.A., B.TH, B.D., Minister.

Dairying Co. Ltd. will be held in Wiltshire Hall, Monday Feb. 10.

2

ectors meeting Friday, January; 31. Board Room Department of Agriculture.

Morell Hall, February 13th. 8 p.m., Send entries to:- Mrs. Rooney, Secretary W.I. Morell.

Kings River, February 4th., 8 p.m. Vis- iting members welcome. Joseph

to be held Monday, Febru 3rd, at the Charlottetown Hote Mr. Coldwell was Nation Secretary of the party in 19 and he succeeded Mr. J. Woodsworth as Parliamentar Leader in 1942. He is widely r cognized as probably the be. parliamentarian in the House - Commons. Mr. Coldwell will speak . “Canada's Role in World A fairs.” , TISDALE, Sask. (CP)-—Hon

bees have become big business this grain-growing area. ’ Suppli by hives within a 25-mile radi of Tisdale, a co-operative pla produced 2,500,000 pounds

Annual Meeting of Wiltshire

p. in. Nelson Hatherley Sec’y.

Attention, Junior Farmers Dir-

Shur-Gain Amateur Cavalcade

Joseph

Notice ;- Annual meeting of County L.O.L., Murray

Separate Envelopes), 7.30 p.m.

JOIII Y-Ollll coumumrv CAMP SEASONAL UNEMPLOYMENT —- 00

H. Cook, County Secretary. honey in 1957.

AIGII AGAINST

Public Works Mi nisfer

Backs Do-II-Now

7 am one hundred per cent behind the “DO IT NOW” Campaign being “presently promoted by those responsible for the welfare of the people at all _Gov_ern- mental levels in conjunction with labor organizations, local business men and our many service organizations and backed solidly by all our citizens and householders in doing now in the field of repairs and decorations which they usually put off until the Spring and early

Summer seasons.

Almost every tradesman and technician in the

Vince can be provided with Work to_ carry them and

their families through this serious period of unemploy- ment and lack of income to méet their-economic needs.

Let us all pull together and put our _Jobless to work

so that they may provide for their famihes through the

DOUGALD Ma.cKINNON, 4 Minister of Public Works, Industry and Natural Resources & Fisheries.

winter months.

They All

“Do-II-Now"

With the strong support of mun- icipal and provincial authorities on business people in general, indications are that the “Do It Now” campaign started several weeks ago by the Charlottetown National Employment Office, IS gaining headway.

The local office has not yet compiled any figures on the re- sults, but it is know that a num- ber of jobs have developed from the vigorous advertising cam- paign, which is being carried out and which will continue into March.

MAJOR PROJECTS Aside from a number of small

Iobs which have been undertaken-

in response to the appeal “Do It Now,” the two outstanding pro- jects in the city are the new Roy- al Bank building and the new nav- al barracks on the waterfront.

These were planned to com-3

mence at the time Ofx year when seasonal unemployment would be mounting towards it’s annual peak.

Noteworthy also is the fact that Premier A. W. Matheson announ- ced a short time ago, that con- siderable work was being under- taken by the provincial govern- ment as an offset to the trad- itional custom of delaying work until spring.

The city of Charlottetown also

authorized some work, which in

former days would not go ahead until the advent of mild weather.

Out at the Charlottetown air- Dort an extension is being made to the waiting-room and office ac- commodations, which serve the travelling public.

At the Experimental Farm a considerable amount of money is being spent to improve facilities and this job is a direct outcome, of the national campaign to com-

t the seasonal decline in em-‘ ployment. AND OTHERS

The local office later will be inf I position to release figures as, to the total number of men given Employment on all of the above mentioned construction jobs, and others undertaken by business firms and private citizens.

Suggest

port of the community.

As an example of the co-op- eration of business firms. ‘R. T.= Holman Limited and the firm of Moore and MacLeod have.devot- ed attractive window displays featuring the “Do It Now_ slo- gan to boost the community ‘ef- fort. Other business establish- ments will follow suit later. on. BILL BOARD

The City of Charlottetown ‘as evidence of it’s _syl'nP_athy With the effort which is being made. will shortly place a flood-lit Do It Now” sign, on the site of the old scale house. The flood-lit bill- board was designed by M1} -79d Maddigan, whose capabilities in this type of work, are well known to Charlottetown D90P1e~ CIW

workmen have been_assigned to! bui1d and paint the billboard. The office has alaso received informa- tion from rural points. principal- ly from rural stores that some redecorating and imP1j0VeU.1e_“t5- are being carried out in various communities. _ _

On Friday night I ¢e1eV1S10n panel headed by Dr. Frank Mac-

Council Backs

The following statement in support of the current “Do It Now” campaign has been receiv- ed for publication from J .M. Mc- Alduff, president of the Charlotte- town and District Labor Council: Unemployment is again reach- ing its peak for, what we hope will be, the year; and once again all avenues are being explored in a valiant effort to offset this condition with its demoralizing results.

This campaign has been an an- nual event for a number of years, and is now beginning to show re- sults. Construction projects which a few years ago, would be con- sidered as impossible are now being carried out with remark- able success. The public are be- coming educated to the facts of winter or off-season. construction or renovation. Householders are also being encouraged to have their small repair jobs done ra-

Drive

CI1'Iown And District Labor

Do-It-Now

ther than leave them to the sum- mer months when tradesmen are at a premium and materials may not be immediately available. Businesses are urged to do their renovating and redecora-ting at this time of year. Each year finds more and more people ac- ceding to this advice and dis- covering that it is sound. NOT LIP SERVICE

The Charlottetown and ‘District Labour Council is pleased to co-

minded organizations in this pro- gram of attacking the problem of unemployment and of educa- ting the public. We consider it only proper that all should show real co-operation and not sim- ply pay lip service to this im- portant problem.

The Labour Counci1’s concern does not stop with its own pri- mary interest, which is the wel- fare of -trade union members,

HON. DOUGALD iviacxon

and the naval barracks project are both in their early stages, and it will be several weeks before jobs reach the point where any great number of men are em- ployed.

It can be said nevertheless, that a head-start has been gained,:and that many men will be employed on the job long before the win- ter has ended, and that this will be reflected in lowered. unemploy- ment figures later on.

OLD AGE SECURITY

CANBERRA (Reuters) — Brit- and and Australia Wednesday signed a reciprocal social secur- ity agreement by which citizens of one country, can collect old age, sickness or widow’s pen- sions in the other. The agree- ment is similar to agreements al- ready in force between Britain and Malta, Cyprus and New Zea-' land.

~ O ELECTRICAL

MORE FISH SAULT STE. MARIE, Ont. (CP) — The Tarentorous trout- rearing station here has transfer- red large numbers of fish to

Kinnon of Prince of Wales Col-

discussing the winter unemploy- ment problem. Other members of the panel are Mr. Keith Pickard. architect, Mr. Norman Macl-60d of the M.F. Schurman Company. Mr. G. E. Hartlen of Canada Packers, and Mr. Frank Gosbee representing the Trades and La- bour Council.

GOOD SUPPORT '

Officials of the National Ein- ployment Office are pleased Wlth the support which is being given by the public, but would apprec- iate it if citizens who undertake small jobs would notify the office about any work undertaken. This, say officials, would enable them to make a better appraisal of the results which are being achie- ved. It is pointed out that many private citizens make their own arrangements, about hiring men without asking assistance from the employment office. When this is done the office has no means i‘ knowing how many men We‘? engaged, or how long they will be

Unlike most of the rest of Can- ada, Charlottetown‘s total of un-‘. employed remains about the same‘; as it was one year ago. This to‘ some extent due to the mild wea-; ‘her. but also to the winter em-I Plnyment campaign which has at-.

tracted the attention and sup-I

employed. If citizens who make their own arrangements for hiring men would telephone or in some other means notify. the local of- fice when they do the hiring, it would be of great _aSSlStallCe to the employment office.’

The Royal Bank Buildml lob.

lege will be Seen in 3 telecastllands and forests department.

other stations of the Ontario

no IT Now!

I AND SUPPORT THE NATIONAL

EMPLOYMENT CAMPAIGN Don’t wait till spring, have that electrical work done now._We do - - -

O MOTOR REWINDING O SMALL APPLIANCES REPAIRED

McLEAN 8: SON

ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 117 Kent St.

SHOULD

CONTRACTING

operate with other community.

but. being comm-uni-ty minded, is deeply aware of the econo- mic and social ills which are the direct result of unemployment.

A reduction of purchasing pow- er in the hands of wage earners causes a chain reaction which re- flects down the line to the prim- ary producers and basic indus- tries. Supply and demand must be kept within a reasonable bal- ance in order to have a stable economy. Money must be kept in circulation so business will pro-

THAT JOB NOW!

sper and expand, thereby creat- ing more employment. And the wage earners are the people who will keep that money in circula- tion.

In brief. unemployment is a condition against which a united front composed of government at all levels, capital, management and labour must be maintained.

Working as one, we can do much to improve employment op- portunites and, consequently, be-I nefit all.

Can You Provide A

138 GT. GEORGE

PAYROLL

J 0 B . Have. That Work‘1Done Now When Men Are

Why wait for Spring? In Winter with construction r e d u c e d, plumbers, painters, electricians, plas- terers and all those involved in build- ing and finishing houses, apartments and business establishments, usually have fewer jobs on hand. In the Sum- mer, when demands are heavy for these skilled workers, you may have ‘~“ to wait for your work to be done. You can help yourse ' at the same t‘

for Spring, but no rr Now:

H. M. SIMPSON ‘LTD.-

Headquarters for Sales 8; Service REMINGTON RAND BUSINESS MACHINES R. C. ALLEN BUSINESS MACHINES LOOSE LEAF SYSTEMS -

SEE THE NEW 7! IN 1 PEGBOARD PAYROLL SYSTEM CONTINUOUS FORMS & CARBON INTERLEAVED FORMS OFFICE STATIONERY AND OFFICE FURNITURE

Available

carpenters

and the community e, if you don’t wait

ST. — DIAL 8577

SYSTEMS

Dial 7186

REFRIGERATION, and ELECTRICAL REPAIRS

menf.

96 Fitzroy Street

Our skilled workmen will be pleased to assist you In any re- frigerafion and electrical difficulties you may have. We are

glad to support any efforf to alleviate seasonal unemploy-

PALMIER ELECTRIC LTD.

SALES and SERVICE Dial 8543 - 8544

by G. M. CHANDLER

REPAIRS

“NOW"

Building I PLYWOOD . CHARLOTTETOWN, P.E.I.

MAKE INSIDE

HELP KEEP CHARLOTTETOWN

TRADESMEN_ EMPLOYED

TRY US FOR

O Plywoods O Chrome Mouldings’

O Arborite O Sliding Door Hardware

O Tileboards O Weiser Lock Sets

O Masonite O Folding Doors 1 O Peg Board O Adjustable Shelf O Floor Tile Hardware

O Amerock O Floor Sanders

Hardware for Rent

Specialties

PL.

Support The National Employment Campaign Don't Wait Until Spring

DO IT NOW!

DeBLO|S BROS. LTD. -.

WHOLESALE MERCHANTS CHARLOTTETOWN — SUMMERSIDE

AGENTS NATIONAL CEMENT COMPANY

Summersiile Brunch

Remodel and Repair

NOW!

We commend the effort to alleviate seasonal unemployment.

There are many jobs which may be done as of- fectively now, in the winter season, as during the spring and summer months. Tradesman are plentiful and the work carried out this season is less subject to delay. '

Any measures taken to reduce the number of sea- sonally unemployed people has our support.

Canadian Legion

B. E. S.L