Charlottetown 4-8506 - Summerside 6-8031 - Montague 97-2 '- Souris 157 - Alberton 68-2 Wall Street Ends Old Year SHORT OF CASHAFTER CHRISTMAS? SELL YOUR “DON’T WANTS" THROUGH A CLASSIFIED AD The Guardian, Charlottetown. Mon. Jan. 7, 1963.‘ MERCHANDISE Farmers Market QUANTITY OF BALED S'I‘RAW for sale. Apply Harold Mac- Leod. Uigg. Phone 8-13 Ver- non River exchange. BUYING—WEANLING PIGS. paying $26 pair for good pigs over 35 pounds. Farm pick up. . . Storey. Millview. phone Vernon River 15-3. [0 AUTOMOTIVE ‘ AUTOMOTIVE . Cars For Sale YOUNGS SERVICE ST1\‘. ______._._____ Phone 5-! 1 South Lak xxxxxnx .‘ USED TRACTOR SPECIALS ,3"; "x ‘l ‘XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX‘ John Deere 50 and loader {XXXxxxxxxIxxxxIxxxx‘i‘Ifi I I.H.C. 3250. 2 Furrow Plow <xxo xxxxxxOxx ‘ .__Ca___.“ F” Sa'e W- WHO ELSE WANTS I FOR SALE: 1954 PONTIAC I dark green in colour. white A I walls. radio. clock etc.. good ' Obituary not':es will he charged $1.50 ' Insertions, per inch $1.68. 6 consecu- 'tive insertions per lnch $1.55. 8 ~ Donald. Albany. condition. Apply Cairle Mac- ”BEST BUYS IN TOWN” I960 Ford V-8 Coach R.C.M.P. car. Price $I500.00 I96I Zephyr Sedan 6 cylinder compact car. BUY 11' now wITH A LOW-COST Lire-Inst?an I X X X X X X X xxx, xxxxx X X xxxxx X XX X XXXXX xxxxx xxx XXXXX XXXXX X X X X X X X XXXXX X X XXXXX X x XXX XXXXK X X X X X X X X LOAN THE BANK OF ELLIS BROS. Oil Cake and Fish Meal in stock. PHONE 2-1201 Boats, Marine Supplies WANTED TO BUY: STRAIGHT 8 Chrysler engine. any condi- tion for parts. Write Guard- ian-Patriot Box 24059. j'FoR SALE: ONE BOAT EN- gine. Chevrolet. with or with- out transmission. phone Mur- ray River 18-25 or .contact Leon Clow. NOVA SCOTIA Articles Wanted Only 25.000 miles. Price $1400.00 I952 Chev Sedan I Equipped with radIo and snow tires. Price $350.00 I960 Austin Model 850 Up to 50 MPG. of gas. Price $700.00 _____________..__—— AAA-l TEXAS OIL COMPANY_ EMPLOYMENT Agents. Salespeople l ___________._._.___———- ACTUAL JOBS IN CANADA. US. South America. Europe Top ray. Emplcyment infor- mation Center. Room C-9. 739 Boylston Street. Boston 16. Mass. WANTED Top prices paid for — ale bot- tles. scrap iron. copper. brass. batteries. hides. wool. MAURICE BLOCK CO. LTD. 153 Kent St. Opp. Eatons Pho ne 4-9522 needs man over 30 as tra representative. Swallow. Pres. western Petroleum Co. 789. Forth Worth 1. Texas. ; EXTRA SPECIAL I957 HiIIman Deluxe Sedan. Hurray On this one. Now $200.00 SEWERS WANTED IMMED- iately. Work at home doing simple sewing. We supply ma- terials and pay shipping bot ways. Make up to $1.4 hour. Piece work. Apply Dept. Ct m 3 7 WANTED ALE BOTTLES Phone 4-8595 NOTICES D-90 Box 7010. Adelaide Post office. Toronto 1. Ontario. Martin’s Garage Ltd. Queen St. Charlottetown SEE PAGE 2 for additional Classified Ads under Pets. Supplies FOX TERRIERS: ATTENTION general store Vernon. FOR RENT: TWO FURNISHED FOR RENT: THREE HEATEDI Rf‘OM AND BOARD AND! OUT OUR WAY R. Williams RENTALS FOR RENT: White Rose Service Station. Will rent on gallonage basis.l Apply Edison J. Fraser ati Rooms I rooms. . location , light housekeeping Heated. Central Phone 4-6091. rooms on first floor. large liv-' ing room. built in cupboards. sink. 011 range In kitchen. bed- room completely furnished. Phone 4-6268. To LET: FURNISHED HEAT? ed room. Pensioners or work- 1 In; person preferred. PhoneI 4-6984. 3 SERVICES garages. By Ap- North houses. cottages. ete.. repairs of all types. contract or by the hour. ply Albert Arsenault. River. phone 4-7911. OR any type of sewing done for children from infancy to 12 years of age. Phone 4-5736 or see Mrs. Don Ferguson. Win- sine. DOYLE’S RADIO & TV SERVICE “0N TIIE SPOT REPAIRS" DIAL 4-4305 AT VERNON, ALL TYPES CONSTRUCTION-o F MOTHE RS REQUIRING l Room And Board I CAN ACCOMMODATE BOARD-I ers or pensioners. ceiitraily located in Montague. phone 296 or write Box 392. Mon-I tactic. I nursing care for elderly ladies. Dial 4-8628. parents: delightful s m o o t h THIS COMMUNITY NEEDS A coats. pleasant lasting gifts. LICENSED COIN-OPERATED reasonable. \Vestmayne Ken- I nels. Westcheater, N.S. WESTINGHOUSE . L t i , OS I LAUNDROMAT Laundry and ‘ v ‘_ , I DRYCLEANING Store MISSING. BLACK AM) WHITE If you are the right party we; offer ‘ Complete PLANNING t "‘ Help on LOCATIONS ‘ “ Most liberal Financing ‘ Complete PROMOTION! Call or write today. ALD CANADA. LTD.. 8400 St. Lawrence Blvd. Montreal. Que steer. some time ago. Notify Lco Blake. 140 Pownal Street. Phone 4-68-18 (reward I. mlses. December 151. one spring heifer calf. color red. Please contaee John E. Bryne. Watervalc. Special Notices ISTRAYED: FROM MY PRE-l l l FOR RENT: HOUSE IN SOUTH- DO YOU NEED MONEY? We ‘ o fc fast~serviee cash loans for any worthwhile pur- pose . . . up to $2,500 . . and 36 months to pay! HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 117 Queen St. Phone 4-7396 148 Gt, Geo. St., Phone 4-8517 Houses SIX ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT with hardwood floors and hot. water coal furnace. Dial 4-9135. port. two bedrooms. kitchen. living room and bath; oil fur-I Phone; Ben Thurston Halifax —— 4224439. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Mondays through Fridays 8.30 AM Help Wanted Female Guardian _ pahioi. WAITRESS AND FLOORI scrubbing lady wanted. Apply; In person to Island Grill 1624‘ Queen Street. Charlottetown. until 5 P.M. St Phone Charlottetown 4-8506 Consult the list of telephones at the to; of Classified page for the Branch office serving your area. WORD ADVERTISEMENTS 24 word . — N 3 O 0 3 house num. are charged a word. various groups of numbers count separately. Only Standard Dictionary Abbreviationsi are acceptable. Cash Rate insertion per wor d‘éc 3 consecutive inser- tions 4c per word. 6 consecutive in~ sertions 3":c oer word 10 per cent additional charge on these ac‘ comts if not paid within 7 days of last insertion date. ANNOUNCEMENTS 5c per word. word minimum charge. I 5P1:(tAL NOTICES Births. nearhii IBI $1.50. Weddings Engagements. Cards of Thanks $175. Ade ditional each name printed 101:. In memoriams $1.75. Additional charge, each newspaper line of Verso with Rhyme and Verse style maintained 10: per line Count only 5 average words (5 to 6 letters each) per line. for the first 25 words 3c per word ANNUAL MEETING i New Wiltshire District L.O.L. annual meeting at Borton Lodge Rooms Milton on Wed- P Signed Clifford Proud ‘ cy. nesd‘ay. Jan. 9th 1963 at 7.30‘ .m. $23 WEEKLY FOR WEARING lovely dresses given you as bonus. Just show North Ameri- can Fashion Frocks to friends. No canvassing. investment. ex- perience necessary. North American ‘ Frocks. Ltd. 3425 Industrial Blvd. Dept. L-2493. Montreal 39. Que. WANTED AT ONCE: WAIT- resses and kitchen help. Phone 1 Montague 49. Hill Side lnn. Montague. I ",:~"v Wanted Male WANTED: SERVICE MAN FOR I general work at business es-I tablishment In Charlottetownl‘ FREE FILMS Each time you bring a nace: rent $37.00 month: available now. Phone 4-6610 or 4-3961. 3 Storage _____________________———____ TO LET: LARGE DRY INSI‘L-I ated garage. car in garage: pointing south. Half of dou‘JIe garage. Cement driveway Yearly tenants required. Dial 4-8852. ‘i Trailers COMPLETELY FURNISHED house trailer for rent. Apply Dinnis‘ Trailer Park. Park- dalc or phone 4-6300. J l ( I l l I "'(TES roll Of film to our store TV AND RADIO SALES ANDI to be developed you re- ceive one additional film absolutely free. “Offer expires Jan. 19. 1963.” ZAKEMS Tenders Services. new and used TV's and radios in stock. We also pick up and deliver sets. Earl Mayhew. Crapaud 524 I WE SPECIALIZE 111 Electrical Wiring Jobs — Large or small Q Lennox Air Conditioning . Refrigeration Sales ,— Service . Anntiance Repair—all types . Motors Rewound—repslred . Oil Burner and Dodd and Strather Lightning Rod- Sales and Service DeLAVAL DAIRY EQUIPMENT PALMER ELECTRIC LTD. DIAI. 4-9543 AnnounCements CITY & QUEENS CARD PARTY Tuesday night January 8th. and each Tuesday to follow. North River Recreat- lon Hall. 8:15 p.m. Ladies and gents first and second prizes. ANNUAL MEETING Hillsboro District L.O.L. at Coronation Lodge. Tuesday. January 8th at p.m. CARD PARTIES beginning at HowesHall, Brackle Point. Monday. Jan. 7. and every Mon- day following at 8:30 p.m. ANNUAL Congregational meet- ing of the Brookfield charge will be held in the Church. Tuesday. January 8th. at 2 p.m. “WE TREAT the sick well". Giggcy‘s Pharmacy. Vitamins for all ages. Shop at "your" Drug Store for fresh. Standard- ized Vitamin products and Ton- ics. Dial 4-3170 for prompt de- livery. IN STOCK —- Bran. Oilcake. Purina Chows. rubber footwear. horse blankets. snow shovels. W. I. Bowman. Hunter River. ANNUAL Meeting Kingston Public Hal-1, Thursday. January h I 8 p.m. Heber Barrett. .‘ :3 a Secretary. WEEK OF PRAYER Service tonight Baptist Church. 8 o’- clock. Sermon by Capt R. H. Walker. The Salvation Army. SPECIAL GOSPEL services will commence D.V. Lord's Day. January 13th. at 7:30 p.m. eon- tinuing nightly at 8:00 p.m. ex- cept Saturday. Special speakers. F. Pearcey of Toronto. Ontario. and R, Mcllwaine of Tryon, P.E.I. “How shall we escape if we neglect so great salvat- ion?" Hebrew 2:3 - Gospel Hall. Upper Prince Street. All are heartily invited. PRINCE COUNTY KENSINGTON RINK. tonight. Monday: Prince County League. Albany St. Pats versus Kensling- ton Seeman Bombers. G a m e time 8:15 p.m. CARD PARTY, lrishtown Hall. Monday. January 7 at Sponsored by lrishtown W.I. (Freezeout ). KINGS COUNTY MONTAGUE Office '11 o u r s afternoons 2 to 4 p.m. except Wednesday. Evenings 7 to 9 p.m. except Monday and Friday. Sun- day by appointment only. Dr. C. Bonnell. Phone 293. '9 .3 - money was dra With Upsurge NEW YORK (AP) Wall Street’s turn-of-the-year trading lweek produced the largest gain since mid - November on the heaviest volume in a month. The four-day trading week. shortened by the New Year’s holiday. brought turnover of 17.- 934.486 shares. compared with 14,359.630 ‘for the Chnistmas eek. The daily average of 4.483.621 shares. however. was the liveli- est since the week ended Dec. 8. when 4.780.320 shares was the avor ge. The week included the turbu- lent New Year's Eve session of Monday and three others fol- lowing the Tuesday holiday. Stock trading for the new year began with a loss on Wed- nesday follow by a Thursday — the s e pattern that prevailed on the flrst two days of 1961 and 1962. A con- tinued advance Frid clinched the situation for bullish side. ’ REINVEST FUNDS Reinvestment of funds made available by recent tax-loss sell- Ing and profit-taking was the main reason cited by brokers for the vigorous advance. At the same time. said. new wn to the mar- ket from the “sidelines"—cash '1 m = ‘< Births, Deaths, Marriages BIRTHS WEBER — At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. Jan. 3. 1963. to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Weber. Montague. a daughter. Janice Esther. six lbs.. 15 025. A sister for Stephen and Timothy. I MARRIAGES TROWSDALE — SHERREN — The marriage took place Dee- ember 29th. 1962. at the Zion Presbyterian Church. Char- lottetown. of Delta Medina Trowsdale to Dewar Reagh Sherren. The ceremony was performed by the minister Rev. D. A. Campbell. IN MEMORIAM e wish to express sincere thanks to the doctors and nurs- ing staffs of the Western Hos- pital and the Charlottetown Hos- pital. with a special thanks to Mrs. E.E. Larter; also to all who sent cards and treats and to those who provided transpor- tation to and from Charlotte- town. Mr. and Mrs. RM. Dunn. AI- berton. PARKMAN — In loving mem- ory of my father Stuart Park- man who departed this life January 7. 1962. Gone dear father. gone forever How we miss your smiling face But you left us to remember None on earth can take your ace. A happy home we once enjoyed How sweet the memory still But death has left a loneliness The world can never fill. Always remembered Oliver. Audrey and family. TRANSPLANT KIDNEY DENVER. Colo. (APl—A rare kidney transplant from another to son appears have suc- ceeded. and the recipient of the organ. Royal Jones. 12. was leaving the hospital Friday. ap- parently restored to health. The youth received the kidney from his mother Nov. 24. during a four-hour operation at the Uni- versity of Colorado medical centre. HALF GET TV MOSCOW (Reuters) Half the population of the Soviet Un- lon now can receive television from 123 transmitters and 250 relay stations. Soviet Communi- cations Minister Nikolai Psurt- sev said Friday. by waiting a likely moment to re- turn to stock. The Dow J on on Industrial average a d v a n c e d 10.80 0 2.23. , On Thursday the Dow indus- trials topped the recovery peak of 653.99 reached Dec. 5. This figure has stood temporarily as an upside barrier. To chart fol- lowers. this accomplishment signaled a green light for a further intermediate - term ad- vance. The word spread to In- vestors. producing a 5.000.000- share session on Friday. Additionally. on Thursday the rail component of the Dow Jones a v e r a g e s reached its highest level since March and the utility average its high- est since Aprll 24. This made for increasing confidence in Wall Street. MERGER HELPS The rails were helped by news that the Interstate Commerce Commission had decided to al- Iow Chesapeake and Ohio to control Baltimore and Ohio. The new encouraged other merger candidates to hope for similar action which would result in Economies and a better profit picture. . The Associated Press average of 60 stocks this week rose 5. to 248.4, its biggest gain since the week ended Nov. 17 when it rose 5.9. D: ay . the In Trading The most active issues on the New York Stock Exchange we e: runswick. up "/4 at 19% on 296.400 shares; Sperry and. up 96 at 14%; American and For- eign Power. up "/3 at 9%; Chrys- ler. up 1% at 75%: and General Motors. up 21/; at 59%. The most active issues on thh‘ American stock exchange were: Shawinigan. up 3% at 27% on 173.400 5 h a r e s: Webb and Knapp“ unchanged. Steel Users Considering Strike Threat CLEVELAND (AP) — Stee producers are talking about. building inventories for protec- tion against the possibility of a steelworkers' strike. but don‘t look for much hedging before March or April, Steel magazine reports. Users will adopt a wait and see attitude and do more wait- ing this year than in 1962. the weekly metal-working publica« tion says. It gives this rea'son- “ . y“The present two-year con- tract runs through June 30. 1964. but either the steelmakers or the United Steelworkers of American can elect to reopen the contract on May 1. If either side should so elect. negotiators would have 90 days in which to reach agreement. That would put the deadline at July 31. gir- ing negotiators 30 clays more bargaining time than they had last year." Steel says union and industry leaders seem interested in set- tling differences amicably before any inventory buildup starts. A meeting of the human rela- tions committee. which includes the four top negotiators for both sides. has been called for Jan. FOLLOW PATTERN “ committee seems to be following the pattern that led to early settlement last year.‘ " Steel says. “Steel buying by the auto- makers is geared for consump- tion. so don't look for any strike hedging in Detroit in March." the metal-working weekly adds. Production by 0.8. steel- makers in the week ending Jan. 12 is expected to be higher than the 1.870.000 tons Steel estimates was poured last week. Output in that week was nine per cent higher than in the pre- vious week. December's produc- NOTICES NOTICES OBITUARY WANTED Donéfions of good used chester‘fields. chairs. lamps. occasional tables. rugs. Transportation onto for two, January 8 or 0th Phone 147. Montague. WANTED: PASSAGE T0 TOR- EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT area. Must be reliable. Ap-' ply in writing. stating qualifi-I cations. etc.. ox 23885 I Guardian-Patrlot. WANTED: MAN TO WORK ON large dairy farm in NB. help- ing to care for Purebred Hol- stein cattle and- do general farm work. Write stating age. experience. references. etc.. i to Guardian-Patriot Box 24023. . Charlottetown. I thereafter. CLASSIFIED DISPLAYS 1 Insertion per column Inch $1.96, 3 ronnmtiv- ‘ .ANDISE Articles For Sale (legal tender notices, $2.24 per lnch..' V Your Guardian Patriot Classified Ad appears in both n w pars. on each insertion ordered Advertisers are requested to read FOR SALE: LADIES WINTER coat size 14. Royal blue in color worn one winter. Phone 4-864 FOR SALE: PLANER AND matéher combined. Also Rotary saw. Apply Lewis Kielly. Sta-nhope. advertisement Good Things To Eat CHARLOTTETOWN. P.E.I. Tenders for Solo-Trades TENDERS will be received the undersigned» until 5 o'clock P.M.. Tuesday. Jan- . uary 22nd. 1963 For all sub-trades required In the construrtion of Fathers‘ Con’ederation Memo Building. Charlottetown. . Ar ct: Affleck. Desbar Dimakopoulos. Lebcnsold 8r Sise. Montreal. Quebec. est or any tender not necessarily accepted. McDonald Construction . Bedford. N.S. Telephone No. 835-3358 ( Wanted lst CLASS MECHANIC . For Charlottetown Garage Repairing Used Cars & Trucks only 0 GOOD WAGES O PENSION PLAN Apply in Writing to GUARDIAN-PATRIOT BOX 23982 etc.. suitable for furnishing to be used in the Senior Citizens Recreation Cen- te r. Phone Kinsmen Club after 6 p.m. 24428 or 4-9079 BARRY LEIGH BURKE Inserted by friends and rela- tives as a tribute to the deceas- ed. The death occurred suddenly on Dec. 15. 1962 of Barry Leigh Burke. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. V. Leigh Burke of West Royalty. age of 18 days. Al- though he was with us for such a short while the precious mem- ory of one so dear will live for- ever ln our hear 5. The funeral was held Dec. 16. 1962. from MacLeen Funeral Home with Rev. J.H. Tye con- ducting the service. ‘ Pallbearers were: Harold Pol- lard. Albert Lennon. Leo Doir- on and Charles Walper. Interment was In S h e rwood cemetery in the family plot. FLOWERS ys Uncle Percy Burke P INOTICES NOTICES r he n portion only of a classified display advertisement. Adm-mm on Classified Advertise Accounts must made within first 7 days of billing date. f VALLEY APPLES, RUSSETS. Delicious. Courtland. Spys. McIntosh, etc. Special on Me- Intosh while they inst. $2.75 per bushel. Delivered within city. Wheatley's. on Almort Road. Dial +5020. SEE PAGE 3 FOR LATE NOTICES NOTICE RESIDENTS OF MONTAGUE Snow must be removed from sidewalks fol- lowing storms. If not removed by occupants or property owners, it will town and added to your tax bill. ED. DOWNE. be removed by the Town Police PROFESSIONAL CARDS misth I7Bpubllclt . IMO r n m $2.53." 1'23 Architects Humbert ca a: dumb." i. i r Lamrguumwy' Peter A. McNe'l 126 Richmond St. hydro-mm. loam... . v PO Box 513 runs any“? 1". «ram ,pub- Architect PHONE 894-4872 ' " “h- ” Mr W'- e; A. Cotes o. Keith Pickard ssoclates W mam Ono-at ANSI" some. l'. o. In ~' a Gas- 3. Charlottetown c. n m cm: uoo. it. Dist um mm" ""I' m M 8?. masts—m / Prince' of Wales College presents Lois Marshall, SOprono College Auditorium Monday, Januarthh. 8.30. 1...... .r Miller 3...... Toombs' Millie State and'tho colloquy; .-.. s r FISH & GAME MEETING The Annual Meeting of the Queens County Branch of the P.E.I. 'Fish 8: Game Assn.. will ’be held in the YMCA Room "C" at 7.30 p.m. Tuesday. Jan. 8/63 all aroinvited. Listen to Outdoor Forum on CFCY at 8.30 p.m. Monday. Jan. 7/63 for further information on Fish & Game Work. Velma. Floyd and Boys Elwin and Irene and family Edith and Hal Pollard Directors of Moore and M e c- Leod Ltd. ' Rosco West Royalty Women's Insti- tute \ P"! Girls on first floor Moore and MacLeod Ltd. CARD OF THANKS The parents of B a rr y Leigh Burke wish to thank Dr. Harold Stewart. MD. Rev. J.H. Tye. Mrs. Harold Pollard. RN. direc- and staff members kind neighbours and who assisted in any way during their recent and bereavement: also to all those who sent let. tors and cards of sympathy and ~ to those w sent flowars. A ‘ HOME ECONOMICS ‘ SHORT COURSE The Provincial Department of Education In Federal nt cooperation with the Charlottetown Vocational School, beginning February 4, 1963. Instruction will be given in Cooking Nutrition.~ Sewing. Handicrafts. Laundry and . Home .Nurstngmndothertoptosofintereat. Y melts! etoattend. wornenstxtiocnyeersof monomer, very sincere thank you to you tion narrowly topped 8.000.000 tons and pushed the 1962 total to 98.300000 vs. 98.000.000 tons in 1961. Steel reports. “The consensus among top steel industry executives is that. production in 1963 will probably show a slighs improvement. pos- sibly exceed ng 100.000.0th tons for the first time in six years." the magazine sa 5. . Scrap iprices appeared to he firmer. Steel‘s composite price No. 1 heavy melting scrap remaining at $26 a ton last week Anti-Castro Leader Flees GUATEMALA CITY (AP) - An anti-Castro Cuban leader , roo tops hero to escape arrest as the Guate- malan government ab uptly modified its anti-Castro attitude. Jose Luis Valdex Marti. local leader of the Cuban Revolution- ary Council. told reporters shortly before he fled that the government planned to arrest and expel him. A few minutes‘ later police entered his home but found him gone. The changed attitude of Guat- emala Was foreshadowed Tues- day when President Miguel Ydt- gore: said Guatemala would no long r be In front lines of the batte against Cuban Premier Fidel Castro while “other! carry on a profitable business In the rearguard." Some lltlcal observers said that the search for Valdez Marti and the expulsion of four other Cuban refugees last week was due to the fact that they oppose the Idea of establishing a Cuban government-Inert“. in note- Innis. O a all. cos'nnr AUTO Mr. and Mn. V. Leigh Burke Bluebird. the speed car 0‘ Beech Grove Road British driver Donald Campbell West Royalty cont 82.250.000. [NOTICES NOTICES . NOW ' IS INSULATION. BLOWING K ALL worm GUARANTEED LOWEST'PRICES . . . . . TERMS To SUIT ‘ . mm“: - no omexnon THE TIME. !\ 1 e ‘ mfimmmmm“ omen-Inertto “mm”. a phoned-4647.13- 4~3774. Gloriotutown. . willbe givenonlylts Minna-rd _ ammo-mil; .I a PHONE connect — “From molten MONARCH ROOFING Ii INSULATION CO. IMO/STEWART—m Not-stratus Rd. I. W In all tam. at stdtnzit laws ”