i 0 FEBRUARY 7. 1951 F-To wesrsiiu GUARDVIAN ,.... News. following stores Iutore giliiygmiievvl-altand. Water street: All!" water Street: 11.. Guardian ,9:.Z.'3.3Z.”i5 the my miwnlblo PILNCE COUNT! OFFICE 8 Summer street. Snnuneralde. Phone 0031 rlptlnns. Advertising Representatives J. ELMEB MURPHY and GEOIGE GLOW llouao Phones: I038 and 0081 The Guardian may he bought at any of the In Snsninersidei Sumner Street; Gnnrliea Drugstore. 11 Central Street; Mark Gsndet. 61 Granville Street; I)oncotIo'a Grocery. Second Street; Island Motor Transport, Alban's Gi-ooery,'l:0 Iusaell K. L. Waite in Kcnllligton win no delivered to any home-In lnninnnlile by Carrier any or 300 per week. Phonia 808! for this service or (In for delivery on your rum. Street. .101: RACES Dunk River Rac- club. Scales' Pond. Wednes- ii"g' Classes for evervb0d5'- incluik R;';;,rmei-5' Clydes. All horses in- Ilglldlllli to Him mu” 5' ”" l" ,1 2 o'clock sharp. -iu:sEli.vE March 14th. 15th qd l6i.h for annual St. Patrick's Ei.,...e.-i, St. Paul's Hall. summer- side. ..wll.MOT SPECIAL - Hockey gm... Bcdeque Rink, Thursday. you ilih. Married Men versus 5,, i. Skate after. ..lu-JPORTS IMPROVEiilEN'I'- W5. Joseph Wood. of Summer- iidv. has returned from Montreal liilielft Mr. Wood is ill in hospit- ;,), she reports that he is much iniprnied. Mrs. wood was accom- W,,,.-,1 by Mrs. Fred Murphy and Mr, Leo Wood.-S. .. RESIGNS POSITION S on (he occasion of his resignation as ”m,mgg;- of radio station CJRW in 51llliIIl9l'5ldC. Ml". A.G. Rogers. who has been with the Gulf Broadcast- lug company for the past two wars, was waited upon by the nombers of the staff who made A pi-eseiitatimi to Mr. Rogers of H 1,.-wilful Masonic ring and accum- panzed the parting gift with ex- pressions of regret that he would 'uqt he connected with the station in future in his former capacity.-S ..PI.AY PRESENTED-Ini the siinimcrside High School auditor- illfll on Friday afternoon. the pup- ils of Grade I. under the direction of ihcir teachers, Miss Estelle Bmviiess, Mr.-s. Annilea Taylor and Mrs. J. F. Scott, assisted by Miss ueriildinc Fowler, Instructor of ll'.l5ll'.. presented ii play entitlcd ”Hml' the Fairies Chose Their Qiirvli.” The stage setting and ihe lwlnrlul costumes of those taking )l.il't added greatly to the produc- nm of the play. These young al'iiiIS would do credit to ilwse of more advanced grades. As the curtain rises the children are seen standing in a semi-circle around a vacant throne. The cast wiisistetl of the following: Lead- .-;-. .Iuc:i- Irltcliard, Diane Sell and Carol Hunter; Heralds, Jimmie Rankin. Billie MacDougall, Neil Scott and Lee Home; Special l-lairies, Judy Clark. Norma Mac- Leoii, Gail Baxter. Edith Macxay, Gail Jenkins; Brownie. Jerry Simpson; Queen, Bertie Baker. All mnli part in the Fairies Song and dance.-S Personals -Miss Rose Marie Richard. siiminerside, has left' for Glace Bay. N. 5.. to spend I three weeks' vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sid Richard. Commissioners For Crapaud Are Re-elected . Messrs. John Nicholson and Brent Wood were re-elected com- missloners of Crapaud and .iriliur Simmons was elected for the first time last night at the first animal meeting of the Cltavsud Msidents since the vil- iazc was incorporated. Mr. Simmons replaces Mr. Whur Wotwn who has moved from Crapaud. The meeting. held in Ci-avpaud Hall, was well attend- ” and presided over by Mr. John Nicholson. 'Decl.sion to purchase additional lire hose for the village's fire "lilting equipment was made. Salisfactioii was cxpressed on the manner the affairs have been conducted since incorporation and "Ir vtxnmlssioners were commend- ed for the installation of street lishts. 'l'he street lights were in- Slhllcd in December. ,-CARNIVAL - Bedehue Rink. Thursday. Feb. l5lih. -HOCKEY - Bedeque Rink to- night. W mesday. Soutih Shore League game. Albany versus Augustine Cove. Game time 3:15. Skate after. S'side Curling Club Schedule The schedule at the Suininerside Curling Rink for this cveninz will be as follows: 7:00 P. M. E. Offer vs. I. Nicholson. L. G. Lewis vs. C. E. Corney. E. P. Foley vs. R. A. Horna. At 8:30 Harry Dickie vs. H. E. Gaudct. T. D. Morrison vs. F. 0. Cameron. Ken Callbeck vs. H. R. .XlacFar- lane.-S. Fredericton and Vicinity Mr. Robert Jorgeiisen was a vis- itor to the city on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacPhee, Springton. spent the week-end vis- iting friends in Albany. Mrs. William Weeks was a vis- itor to the city on Saturday. Mrs. J. E. MacDoweil was a vis- itor to Charlottetown on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ingliam Palmer, Charlottetown. were recent visitors in Fredericton the guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Cutclifie. Mr. Russell Parsons has return- ed to the Island after a two months stay in Toronto. Last week he was the guest of his brother M-r. Alvin Parsons. Mrs. George Buchanan, Freder- icton and Mrs. Lorne Seaman. Breadalbane spent the week-end in Moncton N. B.. the guests of Miss Marjorie Buchanan. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ackland. Cornwall were recent guests of' their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mn. Emerson Murray. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stevenson and little daughter Catherine were visitors to the city on Friday. On Saturday afternoon Lloyd Cutcliife. was one of the thirty Air Cadets of the Charlottetown squadron, who were taken on an hours flight with the R. C. A. P. The sympathy of this communi- ty goes to the family of the late Mrs. Raymond Ling. oyster Bed Bridge. Mrs. Ling had several rel- atives and friends in Fredericton. On Saturday evening a friendly game of hockey was played on Fredericton Rink. Springfield vs Fredericton. Springfield was the winning team. Following thi: game a skate was enjoyed by the large crowd present. Miss Chrissie Maciieod. student at P. W. C. spent the week end the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. John H. Macbeod. Granville. on Friday afternoon Miss Hel- en Stevenson presided at the reg- ular meeting of arbor-Junior Red Cross. Meeting opened by singing, "O Canada.” Roll call was ans- wered by naming your favorite radio star. Following the business period games were played. A bean - The Neil-gtlibors Wm 'e..,..a..”ei... : I of our dishes!" ly George Clark x Nam that breaks so many T? Begin Slreel Mall Delivery Survey In S'side In connection with the proposed survey of the Town of summmide for the purpose of ascertaining the ' possibilities of having a street ma". delivery here. two officials of the Post office Department. Mr. Gib- bons of saint John and Mn Fred Coyle. post office lnspoctc for Prince Edward Island arrived yes- terday and began work on the pro- ject which it is understood wlli' take two or three days to complete. The matter of street delivery in Sum-merslde is one which has been strongly advocated over a period of years and during the past year in pai-ticular the Town Ccvuncil, uhe Board of Trade and the can- adian Legion have been making strong representations to the postal authorities through various chan- nels with the result that the nu:vey is now under way and it is hoped that this service will be granted to the Town before the end of the comlng year. - S CONCERT 51'. MARKS SUNDAY SCHOOL -st. Mark's Sunday Schopl Christmas concert was held in the hall at Kensingion. and was at- tended by a large and apprecia- tive audience. Each number was well acted. re- fleeting credit on the directors, Mrs. John Moase and Mrs. Ken- ncth Pidgeon. and earning whole hearted applause for the young pci-formers. A brightly lighted 'fireplace, and a Christmas tree trimmed with colored lights made an appropriate stage soiling. Mrs. Pidgcon ivas organist for bhe cvcning. and several violin selections by Mr. Norman Mill were enjoyed. Mr. Wayne Cham- pion. in the role of chair:-man. af- ler suilablo opening remarks. an- nounced the following program: Opening chorus: Where Do You Live, Santa Claus? Recitation: Carl Thompson Dialogue: A Jolly Christmas, Donnie Champion and Charlie Cooke V Recitation: Clarence Moase The Lullaby Drill: Belly Fields. Eleanor Champion and Greta Grainani Rccitaiion. Greta Graham The "Hello" Drill: Alan Vincent. Iver Cotton, Eleanor Champion. and Francis Moase Duel: Shirley and Eleanor Moase Recitation: Francis Moase Dialogue: Christmas Breakfast Recitation: Jane Holman Clirisimas Beauties: Iver Comm and Susanne Cooke Recitation: Alan Vincent Rose Drill: Six girls Mliialogue: Gordon and Laurette i Goodnight Drill Chorus: The Christmas Recitation: Wayne Chaim-pion. At iihe close of the program Mrs. Pidzeon explained that the Sunday School always gives l0 prizes for altendance. but this year six other little ones came so close to the first ten that they were being given awards as well. She also an- nounced that as one of the lead- ers of tihe Juniors, she was giving Bf-lily Cameron a prize. as she had perfect attendance for the whole Sear. Santa Claus arrived to give each child a gift off the well laden tree. as well as a bag of candy and an orange. the latter donated by Mrs, Cecil Mill. The Sunday School teachers were also sEnE'P0i15LV remembered by their pupils. Mrs. John Moase thanked .11 those who had helped in any way with the concert. Mrs. Mill for the oranges, iihose who helped with galgdv. etc. and the chairman. - Sweet Bell: of CLAIRTON. Pa., Feb. 6-(AP)- This steel-mill town L1 enjoying the thrills and chills of a black panther scare. Police began by smiling at reports of excited resi- dents who telepho f with news of seeing a black panther. Now HWY aren't so sure. Chief Peter o"sinl and others have seen the animal. guessing contest was won by Ben Cutcliffe. Meeting closed by's1ng. ing the National Anthem. On Friday evening the Young Peoples Union met at the home of Ben Cutcliffe. Miss Laura Smith presided. Meeting opened by sing- ing. "Lord Speak To Me.” Psalm 696 was read reaponsively. Mrs. Milton Weeks led in prayer. Wor- ship period closed by singing, "0 . Master ut. Me Walk With Thee." Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Doull en- tcstained the group by showing some very interesting films: The Rcsurrection. scenes of Galilee, al- so several travelogues. A hearty vote of thanks was extended to Mr. and Mrs. Doull. Miss Beulah Has- lam invited members for next meeting. "I've wandered far away from God" was sung followed by repeating the Mizpali Benediction in unison. Lunch was. served and i1 social evening enjoyed by all. jjIZ WhonYourBACK M. imliiis Kin N EY W. ENIIOUTE TO UK WITH JET SQUADIION - Leading Airv.-rI.ft- man J. M. (Joe) Arsenauit. of Richmond. P.E.I.. an armament technician with the R.C.A.F.'I 421 Red Indian Squadron. was among the third contingent of personnel who left their home base at Chatham. N.B.. on January 28 aboard an R.C.A.F. transport plane for the United Kingdom. The Red Indian Squadron will train and fly with Royal Air Force squad- rons from its new base at Odilham. in southern England. This marks the first time an R.CA.F. unit has trained outside Canada in peace- time. (Nalionai Defence Photo). signs is (Cont-inuod from Page ii j 104; I... A. Mann 98: F. M. Davison M; Wesley Ohampion 82; P. J. Kennedy 82: J. L. Davisovn 75. Mr. W. H. Dacraoh and Mr. J. L. Davison were re-elected. The unsuccessful candidates were: Robert Carrutlhers 73; Frank McEwen '13; W. L. Johnston 71; Lorne Dunning 66; K. I... Waite 56; Ben Champion 51; Robert Hum- phrey 41. ' . According to a town official. the main issue in the election settled down to a battle for ivaier andlsoiverage for tihe town. The new slate opposed putting in wal- er and sewerage on lihe grounds lihat it would lay a heavy financial burden on the citizens at a time when the Federal auiihorities forc- warned that increased Iaxes and vase sums needed for the war effort would be staggering.-S. AT ALBERTON At Albei-ton yesterday five councillors w e-re elected to the ioim council in civic voting. Earlier Mayor C. R. Profitt had received an acclamation for his third term of office. Succemful councillors yesterday included Haber Corbett. proprietor of a grocery store who is begin- ning lhis niniih term. Herb- ert Matiihews. owner of the Matthews Turkey Farm, Wlnsiion Currie, principal of the Albcrion High School and Carl Weeks. own- er of the West Prince Dry Clean- ers, each beginning a third term; and. newcomers to the council, Stephen Burke. garage operator and John C. Prufitt, another garage operator. The defeated candidates were D. B. Nicholson. Roderick Mac- Navin and John Rochfcird. The results of balloting were as follows: Matthews 87: Carrie 86: Coi- bett 77; Weeks 71: Burke 68; Pcofitt 63; Nicholson 40; Mac. Nevin 30; Rochford 28. IN KING'S COUNTY Declaration in King's County, for the town councils of Monti- Eue. Georgetown. and Souris, re- sulted in acciamation in each case. 'Iihe expected election in Souris between C. Ed-win Levis. and Bruce Stewart. failed to material- ize. since Mr. Stewart withdrew. In all other case: respecting may- ors and councillors there had been only required number to form the council. with no one , ' g. in Montague the declaration and swearing in of the council took place at the office of the town clerk. Mr. B. N. Hooiey. with Mr, R. K. Clamenm officiating. The council comprises Mayor B. H. Yeu. motion pictume exhibitor, who served three tennis on iibe Coun- cil: Lester MauLeod of the firm of Mac-Leod and Greene. plumbing and heating. who is serving his firot term; Hanry Ja-micson, drug- Kut. first term: Marshall Reyn- oidl. of the firm of Poole and Thompson. third term. and two terms L0 mayor; S. S. Hessian, K.C. second term: Major Doug Ma. GOWHI. McGowan Motors, (in: term. and Claude Nicholson. man- fger of Montague Garage. hm erm. In Souril. the Council will oom- Pflse Mayor C. Edwin Lsvie, elec. triciam, who served as mayor for "V P193 0W0.'.i'ears. and council- lors. C. N. Richards. motion pic. :3”: 0x1'"b"0l'. who is serving his "5 '9'”? Anlul Mccormac. Painter. who served 13,1 y", N, plums one of the retired council. 13": Alex Mooney. blacksmith, asp served last year. replacing I retired councillor: Sterling Gm”. Pier mlnller of Central Creamer- ies. who in serving his first term: Arthur Peters. manager of Base. "'" C015 Slorlle. who is serving M5 9990061 term: and Andrew Mwnmv mimic! Community Centre. who is se in h 1 TV I igl ouriih 1" Gmfletown the council will undergo little change. Mgyor Percy Boudrenult will preplde for iihe second successive term. Mi-. Boudrepulg . has . already served several forms on the council. and has also served two terms as mayor prior. to the present two form. The cou'ncillora' will be Andrew Msohleli. fisherman. serving his second term; Guy Hemphlll. fish- erman. who is serving his first Dunn: Patrick Murphy, farmer, who is serving his second term; Ray Solomon. hardnvan merchant. first term: Henry Martell, fisher- man. serving his first term: and Emerson Llewellyn. also serving his first term Smallman's Grocery Depl To Discontinue Smallman's grocery department will cease operations on this com- ing Saturday evening to make way for lhe opening of the co- operative grocery and feed More at the same location. This section of Smallman'. store has been leased to the newly organized Summerside Co-operative Ltd. The Co-op grocery will not open for about three weeks during which time certain changes will be made in the store. A 13-foot extension is being built on the rear of the building to provide refrigerator space. a meat depart- ment and an office. A tile floor will be laid and new shelving will be installed. It is understood that a manager for the Co-operative Store will be appointed in the near future. It is also understood that employ- ment will be given in the new store to some of the staff who will be laid off when Smallman's grocery closes. Postlluptiaigovtorltocentiy For Mr And Mrs Santner A large number of neighbors. relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. Gordon Houston, Glasgow Road. to tender a shower to his daughter Florence whose marriage had taken place recent- ly to Henry Sentner of Loyalist Road. The hride and groom were es- corted to a prettily decorated seat by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Ford. Miss Erna Coles then read an approp- riate address while Mrs. Emerson Macbeorl. presented a well filled purse. some presents were then carried in by Mrs, Ken MacRae. verses read by Erna and present- ed by Mrs. Macbeod. Leltha Hous- ton arrsnged them on a table. The groom then thanked them all for their kindness and invited them all to visit them in their new home. After which the groom was heartily bounced. A delicious lunch was served by friends of the bride. The rest of the evening was spent in social in- tercourse and dancing. Music was furnished by Dolron Brothers. At a late hour they all Wended their way honieward wishing Mr. and Mrs. Sentner many years of happy wedded bliss. TRAVELLEWS REST W. I. Maple Leaf Women's Institute of Traveller's Rest held their reg- ular meeting at the home of Mrs. Ray Walker on Friday evening. Feb. 2nd. There were twelve mem- bers and a number of guests pre- sent. The President, Mrs. John Marchbank presided. Meeting op- ened by singing "The More we Get T:::ether" followed by Creed and Roll Call "Pennies for Friend- ship," which realined the sum of 86 cents. Red Cross work was collected by Mrs. Harold Moase and new work distributed. On motion 05.00 WIS donated to "March of Dimes." The Birthday Box was opened and amounted to 50.23. Mrs. Fred Waite was appointed to supervise the Birthday Box for I961. Either the Vice-President or the secretary will attend the Leader- ship Course for District Executive members to be held March I5-16 in Charlottetown. Members decided to make I quilt and a committee was ap- pointed to take charge of samk the quilting to be at the home of Mrs. John Mai-chbank. Mrs. James Marchbank invited the Broup for the March meeting. The National Anthem was sung. A successful auction sale then took place. conducted by Miss Emeline Murchbank. Instrumental music by Mrs. George Ramsay. Mrs. Harold Moase and Miss Margaret Walker was enjoyed by all. Delicious re- ireshsmenta wne served by Mrs. William I-Ieffell and Mrs. Percy Marchbank assisted by the hostess. . NOCKEY ' TONIGHT AT BORDEN Borden National Sisters vs. Amherst Sisters Game Starts 8:30 Admission 20c-40c Skate after game CRYSTAL RINK WEDNESDAY Afternoon: Skating 8:00 to 5:00 Evening-Hockey sheen and Mclnnla Jrs. vcrsna Charlottetown Jr. Abbie: Game Time 0:30 THURSDAY Evening: Skrnnting 0x00 to 10:00 IDAY Moonlight Skate-8:00 to 10:00 SATIIIDAY ' Skating 0:00 to 5:00 Afternoon: IvenIng:- Crystala versus Borden Nationals Gama Tfine 0:15 nous: iron .sAi.s six-room house at 20 East Street. lnnnerdde. Luge lot. Modern conveniences. lnunodhfc possu- alnn. Apply luuhta lstnte llaalh Ilronk. can of I. I. lllntol. (.6-. Law office. lnnnnnersldc. THE GUARDIAN. CH WN Fareweiifariy To Caretaker On Saturday evening members of the Mlacouche Canadian legion and the members of the Women's Auxiliary gathered at the Mem- orial Home to tender a farewell party to the caretaker of the home and his wife. Sgt. and Mrs. Blair. who hnvs been the competent custodians for the past year and a half. An addrqas was regd by Com- rade Kincsde and the presentation of a smoking set and a hasaook to Sgt. Blair on behalf of the ugion and a coffee table to Mrs. Blair on behalf of the Women's Auxilin was made. Various members ex- pressed regret st the departure of Sgt. and Mrs. Blair and best wishes were extended to them in their new home at the R.C.A.F. station. A delicious lunch was served by the Ladies Auxiliary and the bal- ance of the evening was spent in singing Lndp dancing. SPRING PARK W. I. The monthly meeting of Spring By Garber Davidson LAS VEGAS, Nev.. Feb. 0 -(AP) -- The fifth and biggest atomic blast at the new Government range near here shook Las Vegas today and shattered show windows. Later, the Atomic Energy Com- mission announcod that it had con- cluded ilis experiments for the present and is ”completely satis- fied" with the results. said Carroll L. Tyler. manager of the tests for the A. E. C.. in a statement: "Use of the Las Vegas site has saved manpower. materials. money and, above all. invaluable time in the national atomic energy devel- opment program." No one was injured. either among A. E. C. personnel or res- idents of this Southern Nevada resort city. Tyler said. Today's blast. as previously just before dawn, hit Las Vegas with two stiff jolts. Park Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. William? Dunsford on January 10th. witii. ten members present and unell member paying her ues. Therei was also one visitor. 1 Mrs. Arth-ur Gamester presided in the absence of the president who is ill. The meeting opened. with member repeating the Creedl Cash received for the Eeastern Star banquet was 563.60 andi about s4i.2l cleared. Treasurer gave her report for. the last year and there is a bal-l anoe of si3a.2s. , Mrs. Ga-mester said the legs forl the stove in the hall had finaiiyi arrived. l send s5.oo to the March of Dimes. Mrs. Beaten and Mrs. Alyward were appointed to be on the sick committee. It was decided to invite teachers to the the l next meeting : Mrs. Willard Burke with Miss Emma Burke, Mrs. Burt and Mrs, Beaion to be on one lunch commit- ice. get another box of cards and iihatj 31.25 be given her in get cards and stamps. The meeting closed wiiih the Mispa-h Benediction. Collection 83c, cl-ues 25c. 149 - Senior Pack. "Super- L.aynrbilf." A - B BaiiPi'l' Pack. Extra Heavy Duly. Volts - lib vol: A, 90 volt B Plug-in Terminals. Size 135i” x 7-ll" Fm". Price SR5 - "Super-Iiayerbllf" B Battery. 45 volts. Plug-in Terminals. Size - 8" x Ills" x 4.50 Price ................. .. id 730 Dry A Battery. Heavy Duty. lit volts. Plug- in Terminals. Size - 81:" iS.?Jf"..f..”. ”..7?.”"' 5.30 950 - Flashlight Battery. l'i volts. Size - Ha” dia. x 2 2 Price with EV the Batteries with Rfnuliir Tubular. "Bigger than Bikini." was the description of Los Angeles news- caster Clcte Roberts. who also witnessed the Pacific Island tests. "rho worst yet", said Las Vegas Pclicc Capt. George Thompson. Today's was Na. 14 in a world- wide series of atom blasts. start- ing in New Mexico in mid-sum- mcr, 1945, and including those at Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and one set off by the Russians. Friday”: fourth test here splint- ered a window in a furniture store. Today's concusion knock- v ed out two in auto agencies. Two Los Angeles television sta- nce 1'1-mi.'rsai-I Fifth Atomic Blast 1: Biggest 0! I Series: Experiments End tions. KTLA and KTPV, photo- graphed the slant from stop 5,710- foot Mt. Wilson. near Pasadena and thousands of early-risers new We like light up their screens. "H Wlvl I91 S'”." said one watcher. DUPHO I 10! the glare came 95-Polllh the mist in Los Angeles One woman said she dropped on her knees and "waved there will never be another one." The concusion also shook houses and rattled windows in Les An- seles. 300 miles away. and glasses -set on n windowsill by 3;, expe..- imenter clinked in Bountiful, Ulah. 355 miles away. The 11551; was seen in Boise. Idaho, 500 miles distant, and in many other part; of iihe west. KENSINGTON NINK WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7th NORTH SHORE LEAGUE Baltic vs. Freetown Skate After Game TIIFRSDAY, FEB. 8th. Bedeque Juniors vs. Kensington Juniors Skate after game l R W” mm” and 9eC9"ded mi CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my appreciation to the voters of the East which Wm be held at the home 011 Ward who gave me such splendid support in yesterday": civic election. I also wish to thank those who worked for me in various capacities and thereby helped to assure my re-election. To my opponent I express my gratitude for a 1. was moved ma, Mrs. Burma! clean campaign. In the next two years as in the last four I intend to work for the welfare of all the people of the ' TRADE : MARK WINE" 743 - "Super - 1'.!iyerbilt" A-B Battery Pack. Volts - 135 vol: A. 90 vol: B. Plug- in Terminals. Size-15 13yl6" ” W ” 6 ...11.95 13fl6". Price 356 - "Super - Lliyerbllf" 3 Battery. Exlrn Heavy Duty, -15 volts. Plug-in Terminals. Size 8'' it Hi" x7'i". Price .. ,-... ........... 935 - Flashlight Battery. Baby Tubular. Ila volts. Slip 1U16" din. x 2". Price 2 for I09 -- Railroad Lantern Dat- tery 6 volts. Size - 2M" x 2"-i-" x I 9A6". .00 Price flu". for 35d sou) AND GUARANTEED av ' R. '1'. HOLMAN Ltd. SUMHEBSIDE and Cl-lAll.LUl'llll'l0WN 915 - Flashlight Battery. ” Ila volts. Sir-s m W16" dia. x 2 - Price . ..... I for the? East Ward and of the Town in general. HERBERT B. SCHUBMAN. More Power for your Radio and your, Dollar EREli DY uves' ANPUIII 755 - ”Mlni-Max" A-B Bate levy Pack. Volts 134 volt A. 90 volt B. Plug-in Termin- als. Size--l0 11 us" in 4IV18" x 5 15A -... 1 1 .45 770 - Round Cell 13 Batt- ery. Heavy Duty. 45 volts. Plug-in Terminals. Size 8" X 134:" x 753.". Price 740 - Dry A Battery. stan- dm-d. 11,; volts. Plull-in Tah- mirall. Size i- 49'1" X 3”" x 7 13I16". Price Pa-nlight Tubular. 25d 'AJlI' '-.-. ;-lay:-53,. llv-Oil;-vp4'lII'l