.FOi”Qi.JlCI(, Results Advertise The Classified Way! Friday. Sept. 27. 1957 L luau Tutsi Lm Y' for Luna I .i . Uuzirdian Page 9 TIN MEMORIAM MEIUDONALD-In IOVIIII memory or my dear husband who Plllr ed away Sept 17th. 1933. Asleep in tiuuiliui smir- Away from all sorrow and Pill some day when life's Journeys ended t we shall all be ioge her again. Always remenf at by W11? not-otliy and fImil.Y- . ,tiai-DONALD-in loving mem- ...-y of my brother. Dan Mae- llonald who Filled IV” 599'- :7. 1953. g llliai would I give to clasp his hand f t "1: happy ace o see 1:. near his voice and see his smile ilmi meant so much to me- ituays remembered by 11'0"!- er Norman. Dartmouth. N.S .tIcl(ENNA-In loving mermry of John J. hfcl(enna who Dall- ad aisay Sept. 27. 1954. The mlling streams of life para Oil mil silli, the vacant chair nciniiids us of the saddest month 5, tie shed the silent tear. this and family tiriu-INNA - in fond and loving fYlPl'Il0l'y of Father and grand- father John J. McKenna. Rose ialley. who passed awly 5691- 17. 1954. in that bright eternal city WIWII no tears e'er dim the eyes in the home of many ' We shall see him bye Ind by. Ever remembered by Frank. Florence and faintly. in loving memory of my fath- er and grandfather who passed guav September 27th. 1954. in that bright eternal city it'll.-re no tears ere dim the eyes in the home of many mansions We shall see him bye gnd bye. In-c-tied by Victor, Verna family. fliiA.VDLER-In loving memory of my dear father John Chan- dler, North Milton. who passed auay September 27. 1948. Nine years have passed since God called home. A Dad we loved so dear, A MICIII thought. a secret tear. Krt-psi his memory ever near. iii:-r remembered by daugh- ter Ethel. . ('ll.i.VDLI-ZR-In loving memory of my father. John A. Chandler with Milton. who passed a- lii'lV. Sept. 27. l9diI. 'iltt- world may change from war to year. Ant friends from day to day. Hui iii-icr will the one I loved, itniii memory pass away. mitliy remembered by his daucliler Mae. (iiIN.VOLLY-In loving memory of our dear son and broth- cr Flight sergeant Vincent M. ruunoliy. R.C.A.F. who lost his lite in Egypt. Sept. 27. 1941. Gone but not forgotten. Ever remembered by his mo- tht-r. sisters and brothers. Mai-KINNON-In loving memo , of a dear mother, Mrs. John A nlat-Kiiinon who died Sept. 27th. i949. We often think of by none days llltcn we were all together The family chain is broken now 3"! .l'nur memories will live for- (VIP. "her remembered by the fam- y. . CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to friends and neigh- bours. also those who sent M-Isa clrds. floral tributes. sympathy cards. during our ” bereavement. Murphy Fsmily. Wt MIT? Yoratoa of George- town wiahca Io thank all hot friends for their Issiany kindnes- ses to her dtsrhg tar meat in. Data Wendell Mclfenna. Em- nm and for their gm; 9: (1.... Crald RR. W” ? '"- "'4' 'i0- rwo GUERNSEY cows. on newly f. h d Apply lrasd Christmas cards. Eizgliah and French, also gift items, wraps, toys, scripture and religious cards. Inquiries invited also from churches clubs. Lauren- tiaa Grating Card Co.. 971 St. Denis. Suite 63 Montreal, Que. . . MAKE 810 EASILY. SELLING Christmas cards. English and French. Also gift items. wraps. toys. scripture and, religious cards. Inquiries invited also from churches. clubs. Lauren- tian Greeting Card Co.. 6971 St. Denis. Suite 5B Montreal, Quebec. NEW AGENCY IN THIS COUN- try offering the latest crea- tions in ladies" and childrens' dressel. also skirts, suits. housecoats. bras and girdles. etc.. seeks active representa- tion. No experience required. No deliveries. No disbursement. All the work is done by our sampled and coloured photos. Highest commission paid in full immediately. Free dress bonus. CAPRI DE PARIS, (235-64 Ibervllle St.. Montreal. Boarders Acssagdatsd can ACCO-NIMODATE on: male border. student or work- man. Dial 7939. liars Leaving cTiit LEAVING rot: SYDNEY Sllurday morning. space for 4. Returning Monday morning, Dial 5834. liars and Tracks For Sale 1950 VANGUARD P A N E L truck. Write Box 449 Guardian. i's'si DODGE-SE-ITAKNTIN coon condition. Apply Don's Serv- ice Station. Grafton St.. East. 1953 DESOTO. POWER STEER- ing. radio, excellent condition. 8950. 69 Longworth Avenue. phone 3430. I957 MERCURY. AUTOMATIC. radio. etc. 5,000 miles. Trans- ferred. Priced for quick sale Phone Suinmcrsidc 7703. IMO PLYMOUTH COUPE. GOOD! condition. owner moving. Lowt price for quick sale. Apply John B. liiicy. Albion Cross. Peter's Hay. RR. 2. P.E.l. For Sale ONI HOOVER ELEVATOR digger. Good Working condit- Pllfowcll Ching, Kingsbnrn. I SPRING CALVEI. 1 GANG plow. l.H.C. good as new. Kea- netli Macbeod. Springtoa. wII.J.llLLOR'I'RADlAllll- lei-duetofreahent” t lat isuiiinoaiI.i.cus:airs as. sarvingfull eourssdinaca: speclallsiagtachiasasdiahaa truism. Ssrvisssllttsrss Trucklngofanykindaflu 0. p.11. and on Sat. afternoon C Holdaya Dill NU. NOITI RIVER W.I. The September inaeting of the North River Woman's Iastttula was held at the horns of Mrs. Fulton Warren on September 1. wlds an attendance of eighteen snosnbers and two visitors. Meeting opened with the Mary Stewart Collect. Reports were given by Sick and School Coin- C and bills paid. Cones- iv. Robertson. East Royalty: EW HOUSE. IDEAL IDOL- cation in Brighton area. ac!- ing at at for cash. Apply Box 447. Guardian. FOB SALE ONE MAIXORMJCI Deertng thredier. complete, with self feeder etc. Sterling Mlllar, Kelvin Grove. FOUR 700 x 17 EIGHT PLY truck tires and tubes. Used. in perfect condition. Turner Farm Equipment. ONE ROOM STOVE ONE table saw both in good condit- lon. L. J. Coulson Box Kensiugton. 1 CHESTERFIELD SUITE. 1 chests of dawervs. l 54" cabinet. Sink and upper cabinet. Dial 7597. RESTAURANT BOOTIIS. TA- bles, steam-table. set tubs. Nichleodeon. Apply 140 Great George, Ch"l'own. Phone 6585. N U M B E R. OF REGISTER- ed Shorthorns. some fresh. and to freshen including cows. hei- fers, also some calves. Apply Dan Jewell. North River. FOR SALE-FAWCE'I'I'E BEA- verbroolr range. for wood or coal. 7 years old. good as new. Apply Mrs. Murray Constable. Long River NYLON LACES SI YDS. ILN Ribbon. i500 yds. .3100. Beautiful taffetised. Va - Va”. Postpaid. Schaefer. 254. Drum- mondville. Que. ALUMINUM COMBINATION doors and windows. step and stair railings Trade in your old doors and windows at Wea- therall Aluminum Co. 125 Kent St.. Dial 6428 Free estimates. 5 ELEVATOR POWER TAKE eff potato diggers. John Deere and International. In road con- dition. Priced to sell. Newton Mayhew, Tryon. For llent FOR itEiv'r”iriTi')oii'sXiinir'fa Chandler Bros. Dlal,6557. uNrunNisiiEn'Tuoi3sEi(Ezr- ing room. Phone 3661. runNisiiEoFiTi-fiii(6oi7iTfsEa-r- ed. Phone 8154. runny riiriN'i's" En NEtTi.'Fi- ing quarters for two. Private both. Phone 7l57. FOR RENT ioiitii-:rii)ir”'i-:"iTF. small house. About October 10. 5 room apartment. J.L. Ray- ner. Summersiilc. Phone 2136 evenings 3277. OIL HEATE-D7-lOtiRfll"OOlT-Z partnicnt and balls Adult couple only. Wdlte box 798 Guardian. THIRD i-ti.oonTiiEA'ri: "TWA- partmt-nt. Excellent for couple without childrcn. Ci-ntraILv dian. Fi7iTii3iiErfnooM.TuEiii'TETii. Central location. Dial Mill. FllitNisiiEbTTiiE)ifEn"nE'i- room and kitchenette suitable for nurses. ncar both hospit- als. Dial 8278 after 1 p.m. For Sale ONE FAWCETT STOVE. .AP- ply 32 Passmore St. ILC.A. VICTOR CAR RADIO, almost new. Dial 6877. SET FIELD GLASSES. CALL 9261. LADIES MlisKRA'I' COAT. size I6, perfect condition, write box 446 Guardian. IIMPLICITY WASIIINO MA- chlne. good as new. Phone 1717. use ausisain raiirzsimn IIITOIEIINII Coal was Int discovered in tile stellartoa district of Nova Younker. Brookfield. APPLES. GREEN OR RIP! TO matocs. pears. peppers. tender young corn. W.J. MacKay Ver- Sroiia in 17!. RlPl.EY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT. 1 non Bridge. located. Write Box ABC Gu,r- I LADY's MOUTON FUR COAT. Lady's vanity dresser. Wilton rug 9 x 12 and mats. lawn mower at bargain prices. Ar ply no Water St. 2 ROW LEVEL BED JOHN- Decre digger, 3 furrow; Cock- shutt plough on rubber. 1 sets spring tooth harrows. J. L. Rayner. Summerslde. Phone 2136. cvanlngs 3277 Ei.Ecritoi.ox. USED TWO months may be had for pay- ments due. Tel immediately mo Maritime Compact Sales. 176 Kent Street Ch-town. P.E. l. 1 BOYS NAVY BLUE BUR- bcrry. site 16. Like new. Lad- tcs navy burberry. inlefiined size 18. Also cloth coat. size id. Both in good condition (Bar- gainl. Dial 3&9. USED POWER POTATO DIG- ger with transmission. 1 used horse drawn potato digger. I. used small record range. I used cream separator. Aboize in first class condition. Apply J. W. D. Campbell. Albarton. FOR SALE A BARGAIN prices: one Oliver 2-sod plow trailer type rubber tires. used one year. ll50.00: one Olsen 3 sod plow. new rubber tires. regular price szmoo. reduced to moon. Oliver shares fit this plow. MacGowan's Lld.. Kilmuir. Foaals Ilsls lasted WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person to Island Grill! IMMEDIATELY. WOMAN NH housework. Family of 3 adults. Phone 3333. .:L1-E:---m-:m WANTED - A COMPANION housekeeper. one looklnl I0? home instead of high WIRI- One child no objection. Box 3. Guardian. Somme side. ' REGISTERED NURSI-3 32 bed Indian Hospital, um I 3295 Ih. 44 um 0 per modiolidays. 13 week. 3 weeks statutory holldayl Apply mat- ron at Blackfoot Indian Hoe- piuii. Gleichen. Alberta. ' Isis Isis lasted . Pri- ma.-y School of Draft! . Dill. CG. Box III. Ilatioa ' " TI- ZO. ' .3, 5 ?"s3'”l .tl.:ilts;. ii? iii. . rlimiti i i -s W: iii 5:: is 5 91' COLLEGE STUDENT D baby-sitting evenings Phone I169 after 4 p.m. ' Teachers Wasted WANTED - PRINCIPAL POI st. Peter's North School. Sup- plement 8500 Mrs. Alice Jay Secretary. Iraiispsmtlsa Waatsd RELIABLE DRIVER WILL A8- sist with driving for trans- portation to Toronto leaving between September 27 and Oc- tober 2. Phone 4767 after am pm. Wanted WANTED - ALE IOFITLEI. Pints or quarts. Dial 8595. WAITRESS WANTED. APPLY in person. Merits Restaurant. Queen Street. WANTED BY WOMAN LIVING alone. one couple or woman. free rent and fuel for winter. Write Box 857 c-o Guardian. FOR SALE House and lot. Pope Road near main highway to Summerside. Five rooms and bath. Oil fur- nace. Good state of re- pair. Suitable for a vet- eran under small holding provisions of Veteran's Land Act. Further parti- culars apply- A. W. MARTIN Central Street, Summerside. WANTED Man or woman for news- paper work. Must have completed high school (grade 12). Experience not necessary. Sickness and hospitalization bene- fits. Good opportunity for advancement. Apply giv- ing reference to - POST OFFICE BOX 520 Summerside. poodence was read and ISM voted to the Unitarian Relief Fund. The Secretary was instruc- ted to procure 5.000 Cod Liver Oil capsules. Mrs. Ernest Ladner invited members for the October meet- ing which will be held on sep- tember 30th. Roll call to be ans- wered by namlng ”Something to be thankful for". Lunch committee to be Mrs. George Yeo, Mrs. Robert Vick- erson, Mrs. John Warren and Mrs. Edison Mulch. Program committee. Mrs. Keir Warren. Meeting adjourned and a dt'ilO- ious lunch was sertved by "I0 - i t ee. FOR SALE Seven room house in Souris East with modern conveniences. Good foun- dation. Large lot of land. Price 54.000 for quick sale. Apply- GEORGE DOUGLAS Real Estate 96 Upper Queen COMMERCIAL TRAVELLER WANTED Good pay. car and ex- penses supplied. Apply in own handwriting. stating experiences if any. refer- ences. education and phone number to P. 0. BOX 35 CITY FOR SALE Deluxe model Enterprise combination oil and pro- pane i-ange (almost new). Also 8 piece dining room suite. MRS. HELEN CO'l'I'ON. Kensington. ' WANTED 0 Automobile mechanic with experience on Ford products for local dealership. Good wages. and work- ing conditions for the right man. Apply to garage fore- man-- STEWART MOTORS LTD. AT ONCE PROFESSIONAL CARDS BARRISTERS, SOLICITORS, Efc. CW.-Ma-tlgri"-If Foam?- ISO Iklmiy: M: 1. Elmer Blanchard, B.A. in nu”. M Eat 41:: Farmer, Q.C.. LLB. hi " 3'9... Allison M. Gillil. LLB. I” Richmond SI. Dill 4747 A. w.ttlu.T(;'.Ei'eTi.i.nT Phillips Illdg.. Ill Graltol B. OPTOMETRISTS J. A. Carruthers. R. 0. in Kent St. Dial III: jliiyrori I.-.Grant. 0..D.T- Ild last 50.. III J. s. Taylor, R70. Caner Rent A Queen Sta. Ofllce II3l,- lane HI! TF'Tii.'JTTsf.'i.'J.TiiT(Y" Msatagae P. I. I. Tia-lmer It Hasiain Rank of Nova scotla 3&- Pui. a Ntiifolmii I75 Grafton Street riTi."u..g.;..;r-E canto lIdg.. Diem Open 5 IAN M. MncLl'-SOD. ILIL -J.TTtiIo6iiii'EsTQT('T Ilccxell Ildg. (31. George I. MacPhee I Traliior II Queen at. Dial I3 FRWEIEQCA. LARGE Roan stat. tMI'&?s.: Rani has lost . DIAL sue MIMEOGRAPHING - STIZN MRS. HELEN ACORN IIIIOITONIOAD CHARTERED ACCOUIJTANTS McDONALD. cu1Tn: e co. CHIROPRACTOR IE-W.R.Carson ltPrIaealL DIIII& ARCHITECT c. K7iTncim.i IIIALX morn aca. emission. at ' 0'13 IIILDOANEICOMPANY imBsassOeIIII..&-Hansen ntuissss-ass r.o.auu tiii'fiE:i.cA"FraTE'?F ostsuaaus ' gmlnl IIIC . ISON aaanaaa scoasnvrasn Pdlvijy-..g A display of vegetables that has artistry. as well as qualityl attractions in the display of at the Harvest Festival and Rural Youth Fair at the Provin-i cial Exhibition Grounds. Thel class calls for a collection pf 1 garden vegetables. There are ai number of them but three stand' out impressively because of the attractive manner in which they are displayed. as well as the number and the variety of veg- etables in the collection. The judges. Dave Schurmani and Gordon Warren. were de- lighted with the displays and de- liberated for sometime before giving the nod for first place to Parker Jewell of York. Vesseys Seeds was a close second and. MG. Poster of York a cloaa' third. All are outstanding. l Another exhibit that caught the eye of the judges was the collection of pickling cucum-l bers by Raymond Vessey of York. It was good enough to earn a pencilled comment by the judges stating that it was ”al- most perfect" and congratulat- ing him on "growing and selec- SEED POTATOES The Coffin twins from Fortune bridge. Fred and Frank. won the grand championship in seed po- tatoes with their first prize dis- play of Katahdins. They had the grand championship in table stock a year ago. The reserve grand i.n seed went to John Aitkcn of Fortune! Bridge with his Pontiacs. Judge Henry L. li:facLaren said that the quality is ahead of last year. and there are no poor entries this year he said. The grand championship in tablest ' potatoes went this year to Anslem MacDonald of Souris East with a display of Fine Vegetable Display At The Harvest Festival people in the provincial depart- ment who had worked long into of product. is one of the featurel the night preparing for the show. Grove has the best exhibit of Premier A.W. lilatheson added vegetables. roots and field CHIPS: his own words of thanks and ap- ley of North River the best clover preciation and extended con-; yatulations to those responsibl i for making the show such a suc- cess. Dr. J P Laitiz. president of the exhibition association extended congratulations and best wishes and said he and his association are always glad to help wherel possible. ' There is a good entry in most classes. Raymond Vessey had. lop plavtngs in table and stock turnips. M.G. Foster has the best intermediate mangels and lilrs. Stanley Willis the best in other types of mangels. H Parkt-r Jewell of York. one of the biggest winners in the building. had the top display in onions. 6. Foster is first in Par-It snips. Vesseys Seeds had the best ripe tomatoes and Mr. and lilrs. Everett Howatt, Albany R. R. l the best green tomatoes. H. Parker Jewell had the best yellow onions, Vesseys Seeds the best lettuce. Mrs. Stanley Willis Cornwall. was first in slicing first in sweet corn and cauli- flower. .Vlr. Alton Rodd. North Milton ha the best celery and the host Brussels sprouts. Vessey is first in cariots. half long, and Mrs. Everett Howatt are first in carrots, long. Vessey seeds topped the class in Bali- head cabbage and in market Kennebecs. the first prize win- ners in the class for intermedi- ate or late varieties. I The reserve grand in table- atock went to Howard Dixon of Fortune with his Irish Cobblers. the winners in the class for early varieties. Mr. Dixon and his brother had the grand for seed last year. Other potato winners yester- day were the Coffin brothers for any other variety tivhitei and Raymond Veasey York for Green Mountains. OFFICIAL OPENING The show was officially opened early last evening by Hon. Eu- gene Ciillcn. Minister of Agri- culture in a ceremony which was presided over by S.C. Wright. the Deputy Minister. Mr. Cullen praised all those- who had contributed to this suc- cess of the show and mentioned especially the Exhibition Asso- cialion which was making the plant available free of charge, the people in the Federal de- parunenl. of agriculture and the , Prov. Tourist tcontinurd from page 21) I944-1950 he was with Bri'lsh Mr. Fraser started his news- paper career with the Charlotte- tovtn Guardian and later worked with the Patriot. During the War. he was for a short time. SAW MARKED. INCREASE Fraser was in the employ of the cent. He re-organized the Travel Bureau and his efforts were cul- minated with the acquisition of of the finest in Canada. He instituted a systematic ad- vertising program and com- pletely rewrote and created new literature which has done much to malie the province better and more attractively known in other parts of the World. George Fraser tooli a promin- ent part in establishing a Mari- time Cooperative Tourist ad- vertlsing program and acted aal co-ordinator for this importantf promotion scheme. l During his service with the. Provincial Government. Mr. i Fraser brought about such changes as simplified highway routs numbers; instituted the I adside table policy and started a voluntary fishing guide ser-; vice. l He created the Prince Edward. Island permanent convention, bureau: he suggested the name Lord Selkirk for the Wood is- iands - Caribou Ferry and pin- neered the new joint N B -P E.l. bureau which in being built at Aulac. NJ. HIGHLAND GAMES Outside of I busy professional life. Mr. Fraser took an active psrliin the Caiedoniaa Club and belpd to build the Highland Games on the Island to the high standard which they now mil?! in th Maritime Provinces. He tag a past president and ex-chief of- ihe Caledoiiian Club in Prince Edward Island. Mr. Fraser LI'Il'llIi'IO(I to thel former l-mda. MacDonald of Georgetown. They have four children. A son George Jr is all. accomplished piper and was; made a til?! i I major in the Mae-I band in Pipers of st Anna, Cqa Breton. my two daughtas: and Heather have been a'madattraetloaas Iiislllllll daaoassttnaayfsactsonsiathlsi Provme and on the Mainland! Ivdyawassisccessfallawhr II of mu. VQVXIKVI United Press as manager at - Moncton. Halifax. Toronto and Winnipeg. field representative with the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. '. During the six yclrs that Mr. - the present bureau which is one Y chamtoashtpl IOIIIIC ID" Island Government. he saw the , ' tourist traffic increase by 50 per . type . Russel Wheatley of Warren' grass hay and Arthur Wheat- hay. FIELD CROP If-IEDS in field crop seeds winners include H. Parker Jewell in White beans. Harold Yeo and Son. East Royalty in spring wheat, B.B. Jones. Bunbury in '1-row barley: Charles Jones. Pownal ll'l Suncoe oats and Er- ban oats; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hawaii in timothy seed and Mar- garet Yiiachlillan. Central Royal- ty in colored beans. I There is a fairly large entryi list in fruits, Malcolm Reeves. Cross Roads had top entries mi Lombardi plums. plums any other variety. green gaze Plllmsr - Gravenstetn apples. Re-ti Deli-.' cinus, and. Northern Spy and; Hume apples. and in pears. any other variety. P.L. Smallwood of Charlotte- town tops classes for Melba. Lo- bo, Cortland, Wealthy and other named variety tJubileel apples. Ilir. and Mrs. Everett Howatt have a first in apples and first in a collection of apples. also a first in pears John Warren. North River has the best crab apples on show. llaroid Bulpitt. Roseneath. has a winner in Bradshaw plums. George lilacMillan. New Domin- ion in Concord grapes, Mrs. Wil- l the sick .i0 GLENWOOD W.A. The regular monthly meeting. "of the Glenwood Women's Aux- iliary was held at the home of Mrs. Elbert Betis on Wednes-i. day evening. September llthp with thirteen members preseutfg The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted. Core responderice was read. The tren- surer reported 810 93 on hand. Mrs. Alvin Mat-Isaac and Mrs. Don Maclsaac were appointed to r-ominittec The next meeting will be at the parsonage and Mrs Gcorze Slut-Isaac will be in charge of the vvorship per iod. There was some discussion a- bout having a pantry sale but it was agreed that instead each member would donate Si no The society also decided that it would pay for having the cliurcl organ tuned A request was made for dona- tions for the port worilt-r.to be passed in at the next meeting The worship period 'ilEIN Ci'llltluf'- ted by Mrs. Raymond Slat-lsaac Proceeds from tlm nicclin: were as follovls. crab li.'i;. S405. fees. 52 45, apron, S7413 hnd lunch fees 3177: The int-cling closed by the Xlizttuli iiciic(lic- il0l'I. CHINESE MP AT ('51 UNITED NATIONS. N Y. tCPl Douglas Jung. first Cliinese-Cana- dian elected to the House of Com- mons. was to arrive here today join the Canadian delegation to the United Nations. Jung. a Progressive Conservative from Vancouver. will head Canadais representatives on the UN legal committee. an official said. bur Jones. Pownal, in blueber- ries and Parker Jewell in cran- berries. HONOUR R. C. M. P. FOR WAR SERVICE tattoo was made with the g'rac- .1.oon Ottawa residents turned III 1' PRESENTATION of a corps badge and scroll of honour in re- cognition of the valuable service provided by the Royal Canadian Ilouril 7 Police to the Canadian Provost Corps during the second VorIdWartooIblaceataatrn- .IIV!' cereilosry on Parliament HIT: on Caaadals first Arum . Ianthbc IL I The Queen Here The Honorable to witness the precision drll George Pearkes. VC . Minister dt movements carried out by the National Defence. prepares lo' pin the Canadian Provost Corps badge on the RCMP Onidon car- ried by willgm Taylor of Ottawa Capt. A . Wilson of Weybnrn. Soak. no as-uses-assists Ola Minister. More than ions our sergeant Wajor iaa Guards and the , Provost Corps Guard of EDI! and all Honour Guard Rt 3 RCMP. Bands teas: and- ed throughout the ; wt-wt .3-'.;"."I.u. ' T al In T 6 4 3-or n Vi-r .;..i:- Veblen-.-,9. -. .-....-us; -no-so-aux... 1svx';w- ' 5 a:-...-.