CHURCHES SUNDAY

KINGS

SOURIS —BayFortune Charge, United Church of Canada. Ser- vices on Sunday. July 6th, will be conducted by Rev. Nathan Main at 11 a. m. in Souris and at 7. p.m. in Bay Fortune. ‘

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, services for S day, July 6th: Montague -— givine Worship, 11 a.m., Mr. Gordon Bean, student minister at Wood Island, Caledonia, will be guest preacher at this service; Mon- tague Sunday School, 10 a.m. Cardigan — Afternoon Service, 2:30 p.m.; Sunday School 2 p.m. Montague Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Visitors are always welcome. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Minister.

CHURCH OF CHRIST, The Lord’s Day, July 6th, 1958, Mon— tague 10 a.m. Bible School for all ages; 11 a.m., The Lord’s Sup. pet and Preaching. Murray River 10 a.m., Bible School; 11 a.m., The Lord’s Supper and Sermon by K. T. Norris. Murray Harbor 6 p.m., Bible School and the Lord‘s Supper. There will be no combined evangelistic evening service this week because of the

Galilean service being held at Canoe Cove Christian Service

Camp. All are invited to attend K. T. Norris, Evangelist.

MURRAY HARBOUR Murray River Pastoral Charge. The Unit- ed Church of Canada. Services for Sunday July 6th. Murray Riv- er - 11.00 a.m. Little Sands ~ 3 p.m. Murray Harbour- 7.30 p.m. Rev. L. S. Woolfrey, minister.

UPTON GOSPEL C h a p e

Dundas. Service for Sunday, July 6th. Sunday School: 10.00 a.m. Lord‘s Supper: 11.00 a.m. Gospel Service 7.30 p.m. Special music by Counsellors and Campers of Emmanuel Camp. All are Wel-

come .

ST. PETERS BAY Pastoral Charge, Sunday, July 6th, Ser— vices—St. Peters Day 7:30 p.m. Rev. J. M. Sheen—Guest Prea-

cher.

DUNDAS UNITED Baptist Pas tonal Rev; N.A. Metoalfe Pastor Dundas, Sunday School 11‘ a.m. Service 8 p. m. Annandale ser- vice 11 a.m. Prayer meeting as

usual.

sounis‘ —- BAY FORUTNE Change, United, Church, of Cana-

da Sea-vices on' SUnday, July 6th

will be conducted by»‘Rev. Nath-' an Mair at 11 .1a.m.“in and

at 7.30 p. Emitting.

ST; ’PETER‘S BAY Pastonal Charge, Sunday, July 6th, Ser- vices St. Peter’s Bay 7.30 pm Rev. J .M. Sheen Guest Speaker.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland

Services July 6th.: Brooklyn 11 a.m.; Iris 3 p.m.; Belle River 7:30 p.m., conducted by Mr. Alli-

son MacLean, student. Rev. .J H. Bishop,

non .

DUNDAS United Baptist Pas torate Lic. N.A. Metealle, Pastor

Dundas Sunday School 11 a. in

Service 8 p. m.; sewn vice 11 a. m. Prayer meetmgs as

usual.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada.‘ Services for Sunday, July 6th.: Murray Harbor North, Sunday School 1.30 p.m.,g Divme

worship 2:30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m.

Peter’s Road, Sunday School 10 a.m., Divine wonship, 11 a. m. Everyone welcome. Rev. M. Carl

Currie, Minister.

Lord’s Day, July 6th,

per and Preaching;

River: mon by KT. Norris; the Lord’s Suppe

no combined evangelistic ' even-’ ing service this week because of the Galilean service being held at Canoe Cove Christian Servxce Camp. All are invited to attend.

K. T. Norris, evangelist.

THE PRESBYTERIAN“‘Ch-ureh' in Canada. Services for Sunday, July 6th.: Montague, ,Divine Worship, 11 a. m., Mr. Gordon Bean. student minister at Wood

Islands. Caledonia, be gues preacher at this sex-Vice.

Montague, _

coch EVENTS

lat Hazelbrook, Saturday, July 5th, at 2 o’clock.

Showing at Mt: Stewart Friday

Horse Races

—Julie.

Ice-cream Festival in Kingston

Hall Thursday, July 10.

Dance‘lona East School

Monday night. Good Music. ,‘1

Dance St.” Teresa Hall. Friday.

July 4. Webster’s...0rc1hestra. Dance every: ,Friday

Gordon Lodge. 'Burn's orchestra sponsored for Community enter- 5th agugialj, 1‘ United ptist. ,‘urc ic- Bin. , ,

Reserve, July nic at V

Dance Coveli‘oadfi Community:

Hall. WWW?!“ Put-L 7 .-

Regular Dance in Elliots Saturday . night—Weatherbie

chestra. - ..

Ice Cream Festival and Dance at Fot‘est Hill Hall Friday July

4th. Turner’s Orchestra.

Unloading today and Friday at

Hunter River gearload of bulk Durham wheat at 2.70 pet'th R.L. Dickieson. Lia- .

NOTICE: There will be a spec- ial meeting in Eldon Hall, Mon- day July 7, 8.30 P.M. All resi- dence of the Greater Belfast Dis- trict requested to attend to dls-

Cross Roads.

p.m. Visitors are always wel-

come. Rev. D. A. Campbell, Min- ister.

QUEENS

MOUNT STEWART UNTED Church. Rev. John M. Sheen, minister Mount Stewart 11 a.m. Bristol 3 p.m.

ALEXANDRA—HAZELBROOK Services for Sun- day,.July 6th: Alexandra 11 a. m. Hazelbrook 3 p. 111. Cross Roads 7.30 p.m. All are welcome. Rev. C.W. P‘assey, Minister.

THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA, Cavendish Charge. Services of Divine Wor- ship, Sunday, July 6, 1958.

Pastoral

9:30 a.m. North Rustico; .11 I.

ish

m. Cavendish; 8 p.m. New Glas gow.

NEW GLASGOW CHURCH OF Christ—Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Caven- Church—Worship Service 7.30 p.m. Rev. Y.M. Wil- son, of Lu-ten’Mountain Baptist Church, Moncton, preacher.

Baptist

N. B. guest

COVEHEAD Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada. Ser- vices for July 6, as follows: Cove head Road 9.30 a.m.; West Cove head 11 a.m. Union Road 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at usual time in all churches. J.E. Mac- Lean Guest preacher come and worship with us. ' -

ANGLICAN CHURCH services for the New London Parish on July 6th, the 5th Sunday after 1 Trinity. Rector: Rev. W. Eric Ingraham. St. Stephen’s Burling- ton, Morning Prayer 9:30 and Sunday School 10:30 a.m. St. Mark’s Kensiugton, Holy Eucha- rist 11 a.m. St. Thomas’ French River, Sunday School 6:30 and Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m. Come and Worship With Us.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge,

United Church of Canada. Ser- vices Sunday, July 6: Kingston 9.45 a.m.; Sacrament of Lord’s Supper, New Dominion 11.15 a. m. Cornwall 7.30 p.m. with Ju- nior Choir leading the service of praise and worship- Sunday School: New Dominion 10 a.m.; Cornwall 11 a.m.; King- ston 11 a.m. Rev. B.A. Patter- son, ‘

6., NEW LONDON PASTORAL Charge, Presbyterian Church in

Interim Moderator.

VALLEYFIELD -— ORWELL Head congregation. Services for Sunday, July 6th.: Orwell Head 11 a.m.; Kilmuir 3 p.m.,; valley- field 7:30 p.m. Rev. F. MacKus

u

,The : Mon- tague 10‘ a.m. Bible School for all ages, 11 am. the Lord’s Sup- Murray 10 a.m.. Bible School, 11 a.m. the Lord’s Supper and Ser- Mill-nay rbour, 6 .m. Bible Schoo an Ha p r. There will be

Mon- tague Sunday School, 10 a. m.; Cardigan afternoon serv1ce, 2:30. p.m., Sunday School 2p. m.; evening serv1ce,. 7.30

night .

Canada. Services for Sunday, .July 16th ‘1958. 1-1 a.m. Geddie memorial 2.30 p.m. Long River; ' 6.15 p.m. Sunday School at St. John’s; 7.30 p.m. Worship at St. John’s. (Masons of Prince Ed-> and Lodge No. 14 in attendance) Come all and worship God with us in his house. Rev. L.D. Bart- ' Iett, B.A., B.D.,MMster.

' BREADALBAINE Presbyter- ian Church. Services for Sunday ‘ Jilly 6. Sunday School at 2.30, 'Divine Worship at 3.30 with Rev. Nwachuku Eme of Eastern Nig- eria preaching. Midweek service cancelled this week. Mr. Paul walker, Student Minister.

armor: UNITED Churches. ‘ Rev. D.E.A. Betts, Sun- day, July 6. Services at Highfield 7.30 conducted by Sunday School - Princetown Road, 8.30 Rev. H. Mitton will be guest preacher. conducted by W.M.S. speaker, Mrs. Guy Pierce. Sunday School at usual hows. / .

YORK PASTORAL CHARGE. The .United Church of Canada. . Minister; Rev. F.H. Iittlejolms. ’ Sunday, July 6th. 9.30 a.m. Plea- sant Grove; 11 a.m. Central; 7.30 p.m. York. A

THE PRESBYTERIAN Chumch in Canada Wood Islands Pastoral Change: Services on the Lord’s Day July 6th Caledonia, Holy Communion 11 a.m. Thanksgiv- ing service 5 p.m. Sunday School will be held at 4 p.m. Mr. Gor- don Bean Student minister. Rev. Donald Nicholson Interim moder- ator.

" HAMPTON PASTORAL Charge Services July 6th. as follows, De- Sable 9.45 Bonshaw, r11 a.m.. Vic- toria, 7.30 p.m. Rev. M. K. Char man, minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish. Clyde River SS. and Bible Class 10 a.m. Service 11 a.m. Canoe Cove and Bible Class 2 p.m. Set-Vice 3 p.m. Nine Mile Creek 5.8. 6.30 Service 7.30. Churchill 5.8. 11 a.m. Rev. George Killen, is-ter. ,

HUNTER RIVER PASTORAL Charge, The United Church of Canada. Services on Sunday, July 6th as follows: Wheatley River 9.45 a.m. Sunday School 10.45; North Wiltshire 11.15 a.m. Sun- day School 10 aim; Hunter River. 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 10.30 I. m-; Rev. Wilfred S. Dindial, B.A. B.D., Supply Minister.

BREADALBANE. UNITED Church, Sunday ‘July 6th, 1958. "Pleasant Valley 11 a.m. North Granville 3 p.m Breadalbane 7.30 p.m. Rev. Anthony Ware, numster.

' MILTON — RUSTICO PARISH Rector, Rev. A.E. Piercey. Ser- for Sunday July 6th are as

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follows: St. John's Milton 10 a. n1. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Holy Communion and sermon. Christ Church Cherry Valley 2.30 p.m. Holy Communion and Sermon; 3.30 p.m. Sunday School.

St. Mark‘s Rustico 6.45 p.m. Sun- day School; .30 Evening Prayer and sermon. ome and bring the whole family.

ORWELL - VERNON RIVER Pastoral Charge United Church of Canada. Service for Sunday July 6th, Vernon River 11 a.m. Eldon 2.30 p.m. Orwell 7.30 p.m. Rev. M.R. Green, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada St. John's Belfast, Ser vices on the Lord‘s Day, July 6th 111 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Sacna— ment of the Last Supper will be Celebrated at the morning diet of Worship. All are Welcome Rev. Donald Nicholson, Minister.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland DeSable 10,30 Communion Sr: vice taken by Rev. J.H. Bishop Cape Traverse 3.30 p. m. Sacra— ment of Baptism. Service “on ducted by Rev. H.G. MacKay.

POWNAL .UNITED Pastoral Change, services Sunday July 6, 9.45 a.m. Mt. Herbert 11 a.m. Bunbury 7.30 p.m._PowInal. Sun- day Schools, Mt. Herbert, 10.45 a.m. Pownal 10.45 a.m. Millyiew 11 a.m. Rev. T. R. Goudge, Minister.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Services July 6th.. Stanchel at It; p.m. Rev. J. H. Bishop, minis- er.

FREE CHURCH of Scotland. Services July 6th.: Birch :11 a.m., conducted by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Interim Moderator.

BROO IELD. Pastoral Charge services for Sunday, July 6th Hunter River 11 a. m. Harts- ville 3 p.m. SS. 2 p.m. Brook- field 7.30 p.m. 8.8. 10.30 a.m. L. J. Betts, Student Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada. Marshfield charge Divine service for Sunday July 6th are as follows: Service at Harrington at 11 am. Sunday School at 10 a.m. '

Service in Mount Stewart at 3 p.m. _

Service in Marshfield at 7.30 p. m. Sunday School at 9.30 a.m. All are cordially invited to attend these services of worship. Minis- ter Rev. Charles Townsley, B.A.

GOSPEL TENT meeting ser- vice Pinette School Sunday, July 6th 3 p.m. Speakers F. Piercy and

vited.

ANGLICAN Service for the New London Parish on July 6 the 5th Sunday Alter Trinity. Rector: Rev. W. Eric Ingraha-m. St. Stephin’s Burlington, morn- ing Prayer 9:30 and Sunday 10.30 Kensingtou, Holy Bucharest 11 a. pm. St. Thomas’ French River, Sunday school 6.30 and evening pnayer 7:30 p. m. Come and Worship

at In. St. Mark’s

With Us.

PRINCE _

Q. R. Stairs, Minister.

NORTH TRYON Ohumch services for Sunday July 6th 11:00 a. m. Members of Daily Vacation Bible School will assist at this service. Mrs. Mary A.

MacKenzie, Deconess.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church, Services for Sunday, July 6th, 11:00 a.m. Members of Daily Vocation Bible School will assist at this service. Miss Mary A, MacKenzie, Deaconess.

THE 'PRESBYTERIAN Church in Canada, services for Sunday, July 6th: Murray Harbor North: Sunday School, 1:30 p.m.; Divine Worship 2:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Peter’s Road —— Sunday School .10 a.m., Divine Worship..11 a.m.

currie, Minister.

THE PRESBYTERIAN Church Services for Sunday, July 6. Ken- sington Sunday School 10 a.m. Divine Service and the Sacra- ment ‘of Baptism 11 a.m. Free- town Divine Service 2 p.m. Keir Memorial ,Malpeque Sunday School 6.30 p.m. Divine Service 7.30 p.m. The Rev. Nwachuku Eme of Nigeria, Africa will be the special speaker at all servic» es. A cordial welcome to all. Rev. E. H. Bean B.A. B. Th., 3. D.,' Minister: , .

BEDEQUE Pastoral Charge. The United Church of Canada. Rev. G. A. CowperSnuth, Minis- ter. Services on Sunday, July 6: Borden, 9.30 a.m.; Bedeque, .11 a.m.; Albany, 7.30 p.m. Visitors always welcome.

SPRINGFIELD - O’Leary Unl- ted Baptist Pastonate. Rev. Ross H o w a r d, Minister. Springfield West 11.00 a.m.; Communion ser- vice O’Leary 7.30 p.m. S. S: as

the National amended to make possible the purchase of used homes under the legislation. The act at ores-

FecIeraI Gov’i

Create Used House Market

OTTAWA (CP) ——- The federal

government was urged Thursday to take action to create a “used house market"

used car market.

as fluid as the

The suggestion was placed be

fore the Senate finance commit- tee by Maurice Joubert, ident _ of Builders Association, ing 34 local builders’ organiza- tions across Canada.

pres- House represent-

the National

Mr. J oubert that

be

proposed Housing Act

ent provides only for the financ- ing of new homes.

“If the purchase of a used

AMONG THE FARMERS

Federation of Agriculture Newsletter

Is Urged To

house were to be made possible under the National Housing Act many people who now cannot af- ford the high down payment re- quired on an older dwelling could buy one,” he said.

Such action would enable many low-income persons to purchase moderately-priced older homes. Persons occupying such home. would be able to collect their equity and many likely would build new houses.

The association said in a brief that land servicing for housing in Canada is dealt with on a hand - to - mouth basis. This had resulted in the creation of a maze of conflicting, often non- cooperating municipal author- ities.

SUPPORT 0N GRAIN

The Agricultural Prices Stab iliza-tion , Board has established support prices at 80% of the base price which works out to 50c a bushel which for $2 C. E. Ontario oats and 83c for Ontario barley on the same basis on' track. In the case of other cast- ern provinces where these gra- ins are grown in commercial quantities the support price will be established at levels ap- propriate to the Ontario price says the announcement. The latter statement will probably reguire cousidenable clarifica- tion. INSTITUTE CONVENTION

The most important gather- ing of its kind in the province is the annual convention of the

Women’s Institutes. This conven— tion brings together a large num-

ber of women who represent well over three hundred branch institutes which are active in community, social and educat- ional affairs A ' great deal of planing goes into this convention and the Institute Executive is

to be complimented on the ef-

ficient manner in which the program is carried out. During its long history the institute movement had made a tremen- dous contribution to social and educatioml improvement. in the absence of the institute

R. Mcllwaine. All are heartily in.

PENTECOSTAL Church serv- ice. in the Tentat O’Leary, PE. 1., Sunday 3 p.m. and 7.30 p.m..

usual. Vacation Bible School clos- ing on Friday evening, July 4th. Everyone welcome.

TRYON UNITED Baptist Pas- torate. Revt Lindsay R. Gnaves, Minister Services for Sunday, Ju- ly 6th. Tryon 11 a.m.; Westmore— land 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at Tryon 10 a.m., Westmoreland 11 a.m. All are welcome.

THE CENTRAL Bedeque Unite ed Baptist Church. Services Sun- day 11 a.m. Sunday School 10.15 a.m. The ordinance of the Lord’s

Charles A. Britten. Minister. UNITED CHURCH OF Canada,

9.50. Morning Worship 11 o’clock. Evening Worship 7.30. Church Va- cation School closing. Presenta— tion of books and certificates. Slunmenfield Service 9.30 am. Church School 10.30. Rev. Lewis M. Murray, B.A. B.D., Minister.

Supper will be observed. Rev.,

Ken-sington, July 6 Church

Everyone welcome. Rev. M.» Carl .

THE SCHEDULE OF SERVIC- es for Tryon Pastoral Charge of

the United Church of'Ganada for

Sunday July 6th. is as follows;

9.45 a.m. Crapaud 11.15 a.m. Try-

on 7.30 p.m. Cape Traverse. Rev. A, D. C. Earl, Minister.

ALBERTON Pastoral Charge.

'United Church of Canada. Sun- day, July 6th. Tignish Worship

at 9.30 a.m. Sunday School at 10.30 a.m. Cascumpec Sunday

School at 10 a.m. Worship at 11

a.m. Alberton Sunday School at 10 a.m. Worship at 7.30 p.m. Rev. Roy MaciNraught will speak at all

services. Albertom vacation School

begins July 9 Rev. J. . SproUle. Minister. William Bow- eri-ng Student assistant.

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JULY 6th

movement the present situa- tion of our rural communities would be very much different and likely very much less sat- isfactory.

HAY MAKING

Now that cropping is over the next big job is hay making. Un- til the advent of mechaniza- tion there had been probably more sweat lost in making hay than any other farm operation. Camied out during the hottest season of the year, forking hay was extremer hard work and the man who spent a hot af- ternoon 'in the hay mow with the thermometer close to 100 knew what work really was. On many farms much of the backbreaking work has been eliminated with the advent of the baler and the use of eleva- tors. However, hay making is still a matter of leisure. the time is limited for making good hay and the quality deteriorates rapidly. Prospects are for much better crop than last year although many fields have not lived up to their June 1 pro- misc.

NEW WEEDS

From time to time new weeds appear without any very good explanation, Every farmer should be constantly on the alert for any stranger of this should be a s pect and steps kind. Any uni entitled weed taken to have it identified in or der t establish it. Two weeds in this category which are not yet very common but are show- ing signs of becoming so are “white cockle” and “night flow- ering catch-fly”. These weeds are very similar in appearance. appear quite frequently in hay and make vigrous growth. The “white cockle” has a white star- like blossom while that of the caltoh-fly is slightly pinkish. The later plant has a sticky quality around the bloom and upper stem which is not found

be pulled on sight.

POTATO ORGANIZATION .Meeting of the potato growers on Wednesday evening forged some more links in the chain

eventually weld them Into a strong organization. The meet- ing approved the suggested slate of eighteen members for a prov- isvisonal board and passed a re- solution asking the Potato Pro- ducers Association to amend its constitution in such a manner to increase their board from twelve to eighteen members and to ac- cept the names approved by the meeting. The next step in the business will be a meeting of the present membership of the producers association, this meet- ing is to consider the proposed change in size of board and the opening outof membership to all who market potatoes.

Contained in the recommend- ation of the committee is the suggestion that the new associa- tion is to be financed through a levy to be imposed by a potato marking board. The members of the, potato marketing board are to be selected from‘among the eighteen new directors.

.The whole plan is successfully carried out will provide the potato of the province withytwo important and neces sary pieces of equipment. an adequately financed general association and secondly a leg- ally constituted potato market- ing board to oversee the various problems associated with mar- keting. Further, provision is to be made for he close coopera- tion of the two bodies. All in all these are hopeful signs and

within the not too distant future 1

the Island potato industry may be in 0 much better position to represent itselfi than has been the case in the past. DAIRY JUNE

Island butter producIon is now a move ahead of the figure established a year ago and is currently running at better than two hundred thousand pound per week -- almost twenty thousand over the last year figure. Past- ure has been much superior to that of a year ago, recent rains and showers will. insure good growth for at least the next two weeks. ‘ , ‘ FARM FORUM PLANNING

A-week ago farm represena— tives and others interested met in Truro to lay the coming farm forum season. This year

it is planned to have three re- '

gional programs and a commit- tee was set up to take the res-

ponssibility of preparing material and amranging the broadcasts.

The same committee was al'sr given the job bf arranging fall workshop for those who wi‘ be promoting or otherwise inte‘ ested in the project. Uppermo: in the minds of those interests in farm forum is the realizatio; that rural conditon-s are chan ing and that the program must chant with them. FARM MANAGEMENT

Since Departments of Agri- culture came into being and put men into the field extensior workers have concerned them- selves largely with questions 0 production. This was natural as since time immemorial the

in the cockle both weeds should ,

which potato growers hope will

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growing of two blades of grass where one grew before was held up as a high endeavour. Years ago farm meetings would be almost entirely concerned with production and speakers almost Without exception would be skil- led therein.

0f recent years a great deal of interest has centered and a great deal of importance has been directed to the problem of farm management. In many areas Departments of Agricul- ture are switching the empha- sizes from production to man- agement and there is some very real concern on the part of po- duction people that the farm managment specialst is going to steal the show.

In some cases groups at far- mers have joined together in order to take advantage of farm management services and worshops lasting from two to three days are being well at- tended particularly by young larmers who are anxious to be- come versed in current manage- ment techniques. More and more the idea is growing that the most successful farmer in the future will be the one who makes the greatest contributon in man- aging his enterprise.

FISHY INCIDENT AMSTERDAM (Reuters) -— "A special police team rushed a her- ring to the Nuclear Physics In— stitute Wednesday after a man reported it “highly fluorescent and might be radioactive.”

WOOD ISLAND- OARIBOII FERRY SERVIOE

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Consider High The Guardian Page 3

Friday. July 4. 1958

ions were voiced by Dr. David

School For The Belfasll' Area MacKenzie, Dr. Stewart MacDon- ald, several teachers and other

The building of a regional high’ interested persons. school was discussed at consider- on the unanimous vote of the able,length at a meeting of a meeting a committee was ap- large number of citizens. from pointed to contact other outlying Eldon and surrounding districts districts, not represented, and held at Belfast Hall on Monday, make arrangements for a meet- June 30th.. ’ V ing to be held in the Belfast Hal!

Mr. Louis Herrmg, School 8110- on Monday, July 7th at 3:30 pm. ervxsor, explamed the sections of the School Act dealing with the MEDICINAL GUM

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To Fit Price G.M. prod., 1947-54 . . . . . .. 4.20 Chrysler prod., 1946-54 . . . . . 4.20 Ford products, 1949-54 4.25

omen 3.55 Io 11.85 MOTO-MASTER

tension wires,

NOW-MASTER lunmou PARTS Engineer Approved—Save up to 40%

IGNITION COILS—

IGNITION CABLE SETS—:Duplicuf: original equipment. Everything is included: approved III- ferminals, clips and distributor "rainguurd nipples."

, Handy Spark Plug Gap Gouge FREE with every set of 6 or more Moto- Mnster Plugs.

‘ MOTO—MASTER IGNITION TUNE-UP KIT—Get better performance by re- plocing ALI. worn distributor parts. Kits include rotor. condenser and set

of points.

To Fit Price Chevrolet, 1929-52 . . . .>. . .1 . 1.20 Chevrolet, 1953-54 . . . . . . . . . 1.7 Dodge, 1939-50 . . . . . . . . 1.5

Dodge, 6-cyI., 1951-54 . . . . . . 1.85

Ford-prod, 1949-54 1.90 Plymouth, 1935-50 . . . . . . . .. . Plymouth, 1951-54 . . . . . . . .. 1J5

Others 1.20 to 2.10

MOTO-MASTER VOLTAGE REGULA-

T. F“ "in TORS -—-_ A faulty voltage reguIa‘I‘oIi may eully rum your battery or gen-

Chevmlef' 1929'“ - - - A - - - - ' 1'20 orator. Protect against "overcharge/‘- Dodge, 6-cyl., 1935-54 1.60 "undercbarge" or "bum-out" . . .v Plymoufh' 1933-54 _ ~ ‘ . . ' _ U Lso Replace with smooth-acting soIlenoId Ford produflsl 19494‘ A . ' . H L9. type Moro-Master voltage regu ator.

Others 1.20 to 2.15

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ASSOCIATE

Original equipment qualif —at almost: half the price . . . . . .. . . 5.9.

STORE

STEWART 8. MacRAET LTD.

Charlottetown