MARCH Former City Man Dies In long Island The sudden death of Mr. C. Her- hwrt Cameron, formerly of Char- lalletown, occurred in Meadowbpnk ”,,5pm,1, Long Island. U.S.A. on xiarch 25. 1954. according to in- lot'll'l3llOn received last evening by ms son Percy in this city. Mr, Cameron. who was in his am. year, was a son of the late unarles Cameron. a former Chief nf Police in Charlottetown. surviving relatives in addition in his wife are a daughter, Mrs. Henry Kuhn in Massapequa Park, (mg Island, and a son Percy Cam- :-ron of Charlottetown. also it sis- l:'l', Mrs. A. B. Davison, a brother in. ii. H. Cameron and a. half sis- vm-. Mrs. Charles Large. all re- umng in this city. and six grand- :hiidren. one daughter, Gertrude, prede- mlised him 29 years ago and a. son vmnnn, seven years ago. Mr. Percy Calnerun leaves this morning for jmig Island to attend the funeral. .27. 1954 HOWARD WIS FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg. BIRTHS. MARRIAIIES. DEATHS 50c Per insertion Burris LL - At the Hotel Dieu liq-p:ta.. Valleyfield, P.Q., on .ll.i:rh 25th. to Mr. and Mrs. E. M Bagnaii a son. MICHAEL-At the P.E.I. Hospi- tal on Friday, March 26, to Mr. cl Mrs. Charles Michael, 11 zzghter, weight 8 lbs. .'llarDONALD - At the Charlotte- 'n'.in Hospital, March 22, 1951, to .11: and Mrs. Peter MacDonald, 1 son, Ralph Reginald, 7 lbs. 7 ozs ll(Ii'l.E-At the Prince lidwarii I.-Iauil IIOSDIIEII oil .'ll' 1- Mr. and Mrs. l-Everett. Boyle. new llildred Paul. New Haven, II -on. 7 llvs. 2 ms, Everett Garth. e Iv or H :9 In .x DEATHS Fllllii. - Died on Wednesday M lICll 24. 1954 in Providence, R. I... Mrs Mary A. (McIntyre) Friel, aged 34 years. Beloved sister of if R. Mclntyre, Selkirk, P. E. I. IOOMBS - At Winnipeg on March 15:31, Wendell l.. Tocm')s son of me late Dr. and Mrs. Toombs at All, Stewart. .1I.irKAl-1 - At Glasgow Road on 'l:1:he:gh:3:racEny school Mm March 27. 1954. Alexander Mac- Women's rnniinn-. shield one- Rv-, in his 78th year. Funeral 1-Domed mm; 501,001. ' ilmlai at 2 ll. in-. from his ill-e The Musical Festival Shield. rural I "C5 BUN-31 in P011838 C8mC- school with highest average. l, O. D. S'side . 25.00 UUIEBON-At the hleadowlirook ;,r10w5,ea1Bg;fi'cchE&wn 25'0" llospltal. I-lempstead. Long Island. cps; Wn Oi " N. Y., Charles Herbert Camerni I 0 S E E fl 1 M00 :1. his 65th year. son of the Info "Cf ' ' 1!. 01.111 whom i'.i1i'ies Cameron, Chief of Police D Bxlumeg Chum” I . . E1500 mrl Mrs. Cameron. Funeral will 9 0” ms" I"td' Chlmm 2500i , I. 0. D. E. L.M. Montgomery he held Monda). March 29 In chap," cwbown moo Long Island N.Y. ' V ' t ' Business A: Professional IHGAN-At 215 iilllsburo St.. on Women's Club- Chiown 25.00 Xriday, may 25, 1954, M”, GP”, Ailantics Wholesalers Ltd., uric Logan in her 76th year. Rcst- Ch"-0W" 25.90 in: at the MacLean Funeral Ki”-"Mn Clubv CWIOWD 50.00 mm. (mm where the (um.,.a1 Neil Matheson. M. P., will he held on Monday. service CWWWH - . . 15.00 rmnmenclng at 2 o'clock, Int", J. Angus MacLean, M. P., Nut In the People's Cemetery. CIWOWY1 -. . . 25.00 rm; omit flowers. SH: Mllffaylshanks. R.C.A.F. m”'35CK"M P111100 County CefillltlloxsresiahiggielslCh'iown ii”-Wei on 'I'hursda.v. March :15. Senator J. Walter Jones " 1054. Walter H. Callbeok in his Ch'town ' 2500 mid ,ve.1r. Resting at the Comp- Irving Oil Co..Ltd..'Ch'town "ll 00 on Funeral Home from where the Miller Bros., Cb'town 1-0'00 iunrrnl will be held Sunday with Mrs. A. w. Mailman," ' l Drivate service at 12:30 followed Ch'town . 1000 by service at Trinity United Simpson Scars Ltd. . . 25.00 ..nurch coinincncing at 2 p.m. Caledonia Club. Ch'town 50.00 liw-rnient People's Cemetery. giarlliebttettigvrnh Chorale . 100.00 ' . 3 er e au. Murray River .. 1000 D. M. Macxinnon, Murray River 1000 N.D. I-lerne Horton, Murray River 5.0!) -I-A Ferguson. Murray River 500 FeI&gu5on's Mcat Market, UNDE EB urray River . 5.00 RTAK Mrs. F. D. Brchaut, emu-um :;::;::; .. 500 . . - e . Ch I H t d MMurray&Itlver 500 are 0 own an lcKay 'Co.. Nor", wt Murray River . 5,00 "sh". Poppy Beverages. Walter S. DIAL 5549 Fraser, Murray River . 5.00 Johnston Motors Ltd., Murray River 500 Ships Inn Grill, Mlllburn Buell. Murray River . 2.00 M ulohnston and Son. Murray River . . 100 Montague Co-op. Montague 10.00 wlghtmnn Business service. FUIEIMI, IIOME Montague .. 10.00 Mrs. Archibaldt Hume. .1 Rem u' V.MR.).ni':e?i:r, Montague . w, J, gnaw" Anonymous. Montague .. 5.00 rung"; 011-900,, T. M. Llewellyn. Montague 5.00 Poole Hotel, Mrs. Elsie Inman. 4321 Dial 1400 Montague . . . . .. 3.00 24 Hour Anabnlnnu service Highest and Vuilderstin m oniague .- 2.00 nm.''' c""”" 3'"'" Stewart and heck. ' CHARLOTTITOWN FUNERAL HOME 78 Illusion st. 5 DIAI. III! Complete rnncrni and Ambulance Service - Director .. Roman 3. IIADLII Most: gratifying news for all con- testants in the 1054 musical festival is the addition of several new scholarships. We wish to express our most grateful appreciation to all who have contributed so generously year after year. as well as to those who are donathig for the first time. Such tangible evidence of support proves that the P, E. 1. Musical Festival is a most. valued, cultural asset to our Province. our Treasurer will be delighted to receive contributions at any time. and to issue official receipts with thanks. Following is a list of scholarship donations received to date. Further receipts will be acknowledged in the press as soon as received. Catholic Women's League (Sub-Division. Ch'town) 5 25.00 Catholic Women's League (Provincial Council) 2500 S. A. MacDonald. Cli'town 25.00 I-iyndman 6.: Co.. Ch'town 25.00 Mr. in Mrs. Robert L. Cotton Ch'town . 25.00 The Charlottetown Guardian. Ch'town . .. . 25.00 Alfred Pickard. Ch'town 25.00 The island Fertilizer, Ch'town 25.00 Rotary Club of Charlottetown. Ch'town . .. 2500 Moore at McLeod Ltd. Ch'town 25.00 Mrs. Ernest Champion. Ch'iown . 25.00 Carvell Brothers, Ch'town 25.00 Canada Packers, Ltd., Ch't.own 50.00 I. 0. D. E. Royal Edward Chapter. Ch'town . 25 00 Catholic Women's League. S'side . . . . 25.00 Musical Festival Amociatlon. (,'ii'town .. 100.00 Town of summci-side .. 35.00 Rotary Club. S'slde 25.00 Y's Men's Club, S'sidc .. .. .. 25.00 Canadian Legion B.E.S.L., Branch 5. S'side . 25.00 R. T. Holman. S'side 25.00 Simmons A: )icFarIane, S'side . 235.00 Sheen do Mcinnis. S'side 2500 P. E. I. Bag Co. Ltd, S'side 25.00 Anonymous. S'.slde 25.00 Joseph Read Co, Ltd.. s'side 15.00 Crockett Brothers. s'side 10.00 Summcrside Home & School Assoc, s'side 10.00 J. K. Curran. S'side 10.0.) R. A. Home. Siside . 10.00 Ideal Dairy, s'side . 5.00 Anonymous, S'slde 500 Anonymous. Slside 5.00 Patriot sponsored quartettc, special prizes. Merl e . ......... .. 2.00 .ilooley's Men's Wear. Montague . ......... .. 1.00 Jnmieeon's Pharmacy, Montague . .. 2.00 The Bison. Montague 1.00 Moahero Mont Mnrket. Montague . .. 1.00 J. J. Stewart. Montague .. .. 1.00 Montague 5 to Lot) store 100 Honorable A. W. Matheoon 25.00 Dee and Machi-lane. Murray Harbour 8.00 T. H. Pi-our. Conner. Mun-ty Harbour I00 Alex Vanldei-btine. Murray Harbour . I00 Mexico City, founded about 1335. in the oldest capital city in North America. CENTRAL GUARDIAN DOUG!-INUTS. soft. tender and tasty, fresh daily at Stewart Bak- cries. SPECIAL - one hundred Robson lighters. Regular price 89.25. Sale price 35.39. W. W. Wcliner Ltd. ,SPECfAL today at Stewart Bakeries. Banana Layer Cake. richly flavored with real bananas. Try one. MENT's SATURDAY SPECIAL: Chilled tomato juice, fried fresh sausages, rolls and butter, tea. coffee or milk, 55 cents. LADlES' HOUSE DRESSES GI sale in our Basement Department at 51.98. Here too are men's shirts. one table, regularly 32.05 now going at 31.98. S. A. McDonald's. SKIPPING B-(IJPES with hell!- India rubber balls. jack stone sets. We have these and many other Item: for children. The Is- land Book Room. ALWAYS 5 favorite, Chocolate Chip Cookies. bits of luscious chocolate sprinkled throughout. are among a wide variety to choose from at Stewart Bakeries. CHURCH OF SCOTLAND ser- vices March 28. Charlottetown 11 am. and 7:30 p.m. Murray River .1 p.m. Sunday School Charlotte- town 2:30 p.m. Murray River 2 nm. Rev. J. H. Bishop. minister. ATTENTION men and women: A standard first aid course in co- operation with civil defence plans will commence early in April at Red Cross headquarters. Dial 0552 for further information. Enroll 110W. CARD PARTY-The last of a series of card parties was held at the home of Mr. Milton Macxay. French River, on March 19, when five tables were in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Bruce Murphy and Mr. Wilfred MaoRae. Conso- lation awards went to Mr. Jack McKay and Mr. Frank Joliymore. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. CARD PARTY-The weekly card party was held Thursday night in the Community Centre, sponsored by the Catholic Women's League of Holy Redeemer parish sub-div- ision. The winners were as fol- lows: Ladiies' first. Mrs. E. Buch- anan: lndiesl second, Mrs. C. Shep- pard; menls first, Mr. Garfield Tremcre; men's second. Mr. Lem Kenny; door prize. Mrs. I". McEl- roy; freeze-out. Mrs. A. Ford and Mrs. Peter Leciair. FIRE RELIEF FUND-The Clar- ence Macxay fire relief fund sponsored by the Charlottetown branch of the Canadian Legion is being steadily augmented through donations from various interested sources. Mr. .1. J. Morris, manager of the Provincial Bank of Canada is acting treasurer of the fund which was inaugurated following '-he recmt fire at Ten Hill when the Macliay home was destroyed by fire with all its contents. HAZELBROOK B. Y. P. T.'.-The members of Hazelbrook B.Y.P.U. were entertained last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones with n Rood attendance. A pie-Easter devotional service was conducted by the president, Queenie MacKinnon. The business meeting followed. Plans were made for a. service to be held in the church on Easter Sunday right. The members then took part in a lively recreational per- mrl led by Earl and Lilla Jones. following which lunch was served by the hostess. MR. CHlNG'S CAREER-In a recent reference to Mr. Cyrus 8 Ching. Labour and Industrial Re- lations Officer, who is to be Com- mencement speaker at Colby Col- lege, Waterville. Maine, in June, it. was stated that he was A. grad- uate of Prince of Wales College. A correspondent writes that Mr. Ching prior to leaving for La- combe. Alta. look a businms course at Oxenliamls College in Char- lottetown, but did not attend P. W. C. He went into business at Lacombe with a Mr. MacLeod, an- other Isiander and returned to the Island around the turn of the century. He later went to the United States where be secured a position with the Boston Elevated Railroad I-ie attended night school and took up the study of law and passed the Massachusetts Bar As- sociation. From then on his suc- cess was assured, becoming vice president of the United states Rubber Company and one of their legal advisers. Death Yesterday or Mrs. Gertrude Logan The death occurred at 215 HllTs- born street yesterday of Mrs. Gertrude Logan in her 76th year. She was the former Gertrude Campbell of Crnpaud and Char- lottetown. Her husband. Alexaclcr 1... Logan predeceased her. Left to mourn are a. daughter. Mildred. Mrs. Frank I-fowatt ol Carleton, P.E.I., and two sons. Charles Logan of Pugwash. N.S.. and Garnet Logan of Ottawa. A sister. Miss Bertha Campbell of Charlottetown and three brothers. Louis Campbell. also of Charlotte- town, Irving Campbell in Calgary and Allison Campbell in Victoria, B. C. also survive. The funeral will be held Monday afternoon. coin of Thanks We wish to thank the box hold- ers. collectors. and all others who contributed to the generous purses presented in us recently. We also want. to ithmk all those who pre- pared and participated in the pro- gram. Signed: rue GUARDIAN. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN Centennial Yis Menis Club "mfg" Tmnmn Mr, J. 0. MacLean (left). has been elected president of the Centennial Y's Men for the 1054-55 season. I-ie succeeds George Ander- son (rlght), who has brought the Club along through its most suc- cessful year since its inception. The Club was chartered in December, 1951. Although a new Club in I": Dom. the original charter members were largely from the former "Y" Grads Club which was started ii: the thirties and remained active in the Y.M.C.A. until they merged their identify with the new Centen- Parenl Night At Noire Dame Parents of the High School stu- dents of Notre Dame Academy assembled Thursday evening in the Academy auditorium for an interesting program which was prepared to mark the annual ob- servance of Parent Night. Miss Betty Kelly of Grade XI welcom- ed the parents and introduced the program. The highlight of the evening was a debate on a topic which was especially suitable for the oc-, casion: "Resolved that mother is responsible for most of the happi- ness of the home." Upholding the affirmative were three students from the Commercial class, Misses Eileen Lacey. Oucida Gallant. and Jane Bonvnell. Representing Grade XI. and upholding the negative of the resolution were Misses Mary Elaine Trainor. Myrna Green, and Erma MacDonald. The Judges were Messrs. Richard Wedge. Jack Reardon, and Thomas McGaugli. students of St. Dunstan's College. Although the con was pronounced the wlnriing team by the unanim- ous decision of the Judges, all the students participating in the de- bate were commended for the quality of their speeches and for their general debating ability. Miss Regina Gillls very capably fulfilled the role of chaulady. The program also included a radio script entitled "Men and Women of Tomorrow" presented by it group of Grade X pupils, at physical training demonstration by Grade IX. and Marian choral sel- ections by the Commercial Class and Grade XI. The program clos- ed with the singing of the school hymn. "Our Lady of Notre Dame" and the National Anthem. Persgals Mrs. William G. Grant of Tor- onto is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Trainor. City, Lieut. Col. A. W. Rogers is a patient in the Veterans Wing of the P. E. Island Hospital follow- ing successfui treatnient. Mr. Charles H. Earle. CharIott.e-- tmvn. is making it. good recovery- in the P. E. Island Hospital fol-I lowing illness that required hos-I pitalization a week ago. Mr. William Down. Charlottrujl town. is recovering from a siege of pneumonia which required liisl entry into the e. E. Island Hos-I pital some time ago. I Mr. H. W. Clay. of the Fem-x-:i'. Government Production servicing Department. is making a good re-. oovery following an operation at the P. 1!. Island Hospital a week ago. Dr. W. Stewart Woolner was: home on A brief visit with his. parents. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wool-' ner, North Rustico. this week he--. fore sailing yesterday from Saint Herb smith. Una. smith, Hunter River. ILR. I. John on the Beaverbrlie for Eur- ope. m-m I Mrs. Sutherland Mncxay re- turned to her home at Springfield, Lot 67. Thursday from Halifax where she had spent the past two weeks with her daughter Mar-' Jorle. The many friends of the Macxay family will be glad to learn that Marjorie. who was the victim of A car accident on Mar. 10 is now making satisfactory pro- gress. she is a patient in Chil- dren's Hospital, Halifax. Tvnfaiitrltivan The Nile in the only river that rises at the equator and flows into the temperate zone. nial Club. The Ceiiteniiial Club has an act- ive membership of 50 members and is showing a. steady growth. Mr. Anderson, the retiring president has been very active in youth work and in the for several years and is employed as account- ant with F. R. Machalne Ltd. Mr. J, O. Macbeaii is well known int the city as n co-partner iii the R.i E. Mutch Co. wholesale grocers. I-fol is a member of the Y.M.C A. Board '- A '. f .. I -I . . M Duecm” and In: eecmd was llliini Grimes also expressed thanks.l local-Camera Club Meeting Last night. at the regular meet- ing of Charlottetown Camera Club. the comppetition on "Occupations" was judged by Mr. Vic Pepler from Montague. Some of the HCCUIIEUDIIS represented included garage me- chanic, welder, blacksniith, tele- phone operator, librarian, wrest- lers, and ialioratm'y technician. Mr. Pepler's main criticism was the lack of the ”(-eutre of inter- est" in the photographs and some of the prints lacked Gontrast. Mr. Pepler judged the photo- graph ”Bactexiiologist." submfttied by Mr. R. Donneily as the best one in the competition. The photo- graph Judged second was "Labora- tory Tcchnician” by Mr. Gcorize Lewis and third place lvas won by "The Blacksmith" by Mr. Roland Taylor. Mr. George Barter, Proi'essional Photographer from Charlottetown. addressed the club on the subject of the recent Salon. He coni- mcnted on photographs brought by some of the inembcra to the meeting which had been eiitered in the Salon. Mr. Barter said that the Salon was an excellent. show- liig, however. it did lark somewhat in real human interest Wlilch should be emplinsizeci more in the next Salon. Mr. Chuck Walper. club presi- dent, announced that the next competition would be in a month": time on the subject "Night Pic- lures”. Also the class B members competition in two weeks on "Oc- cupations" would be Judged by Mr. R. Donnelly. An election was held to replace vice-president Larry Mclniiis who is leaving Charlottetown soon. The new vice-president will he an- nounced at the next. meeting. MANY TONGUES More than 1,200 languages and dialects have been counted for North American Indiana. IN MEMORIAM In fond amrbwing memory of my Mother Mn. Edwin (Y. Artliur, who departed this life March 28.. I 1953. We loved her dearly and God loved her too. and thought it best. to take her home with him to rest. Always will be rnmembcred by. Daughter Evelyn and Grand- daughter Eleanor. IN MEMORIAM In loving vn:n:):,v of Mir little darling Valerie Ann Mrhlillan who passed away on March 27th. I953 in Souris unanim- Denr timl forgive in silent tour A constant wish that she was here. Yovfvn taken others. yea. I know. But she was our imlvy M14 W? loved her no. Remembered by Flora. "0709" mid lliul. FOR Tilt 35.51 IN Cameras mo PHOTO suwuss .5 Sec . 5 TAYLOR S 5 JEWELLERS - af'.”””.'.'?m. 5 i..;;3s.vsl' 5 am: tI:IEl'ltD'EAlFR5 E MORTC N DEW Your Insurance Counsellor DIAL Eastern Trust Building 3046 Chnrlottetowl Honored By Lodge I Gulf Garden Lodge No. 592. Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brother- hood of Railway Tralnmen. spon- sored a card party and social eve- ning in honour of retired train- men on Thursday evening at the Lodge Room, C.N.R. Station. y Mrs. Ruby Lynds, president oft the Auxiliary and Mrs. Christine Court, past president welcomed the guests to the lodge room which was tastefully decorated in the Auxiliary colors of red, white and green. The serving table was most attractive with white damask! cloth centred with beautiful cake; in the form of locomotive and: caboose, flanked by red, white and green tapers in crystal candlenbra. White and red carnatioiis carricld out the color scheme. Mrs. Lynds explained the pur- pose of the party and asked all present to stand and observe one minutes silence in memory of raliroaders called to higher ser- Vl('C. The guests then enjoyed nuc- tion 45's, with the following as prize winners: Ladies' Ist, Mrs. Arthur Coffin; ladies" 2nd. Mrs. Cecil Stewart; consolatltx. Mrs. Russell Campbell; gcntiemen's lat.) Mr. Arthur Coffin: gentlemen'sl 2nd, Mr. Gerald Burgoyne; con-- aoiation, Mr. Russell Campbell. A delicious lunch was served by. the ladies of the auxiliary. The! cake was cut by Mr. Ernest Far-I quharson, retired conductor, whol expressed the appreciation of thosei present to the auxiliary. Mr. Wil-I Mr. Archie Vickcrson, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Train- mcn, thanked the auxiliary for? sponsoring the party and extended) greetings from the Brotiierhood. 1 Mrs. Lynds responded and ex- pressed her appreciation to Mrs. Florence Lovers, convencr, and her committee who were responsible for the success of the party. At the conclusion of the entertain- ment all joined in singing "For. They Are Jolly Good Fellows" and ' "The Queen." Ladies Auxiliary To Legion Meets Mrs. Thomas Corrigan. president of the l.adies' Auxiliary of thcCaii- adian Legion, occupied the chairat the regular monthly meeting of the " organization held last evening in the Auxiliary room. There was a; large attendance. I The sick and visiting committee. reported having visited and. taken! treats to 127 hospitalized vcteransl on St. Patrick's Day, I The Ways and Means committee; presented a most satisfactory re-, DO”. I Money was voted for the Red! Cross: for the fund for assistance! to Clarence MacKay, who lost his: home. by fire recently, and for the. assistance of an English woman; who is returning to her own home. After the meeting the film ”can- l ada at the Coronation" was shown in the Clover Club. This colorfull and interesting picture was much; enjoyed by the ladies and some oil the members of the branch. A delicious lunch was served by. the committee. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of my dear. Mother. Mrs. Mabel MncEachern,i who passed away March zsli-i.,3 1953. i Lovlngly rememhe ed by daughter Alene, and Flmlly. M 'Pure maple syrup rand butter roasted fresh walnuts in de- licious creamy Per- fection ice Cream. Wondertul I FRUIT rho all family Tav- ovlvc. Podmlen Ice CPOOIII Irieh. In single Coven or In three Mvu Neapo- liven. Ooodi PERFECTION The secret of a successful SPRING SUIT is the ill! dam of your choice when it comes to styling. fit, material and color . there's a truly fabulous selection of the remarkable and lovely CALIFORNIA CASUALS in Holman": of Charlottetown and Sum- merside. I was right there this morning for the unpacking ceremony. and believe me, each Suit was greeted with "Oh: and Abs" (1 was most: impru- led myself!) They are rare beauties with every line and detail tailored to perfection. In a size range from 12 to 18 and 16 NZ to W U2, you'll find your spring Suit in one of the season'a moat. entrancing colors. The luscious materials are blended for all the magical qualities so much in demand. You may choose from a number of knile-slim styles or you may want the California Casual that is featuring cluster pleats in different tones of the same color tihis is very. very sporty and smart). Prices are Hm”-inBl.l' reasonable. . . Your stunning, new California ('asual Suit. for Spring will cost: you onll 75.00 or 29.95 in Holman's of Charlottetown or Sum- merslde. The Bargains Of A Lifetime WHERE: THE REIIMCNII ELECTRIC WHEN! MONDAY - TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY WHY! Received notice to move and make way for new project. 5 Everything must go! Stoves. Washers Appliances. Fixtures. oi'c.. oi-c. BARGAINS GALORE! GET THEM WHILE THEY LAST! , SEE TISH AT HEARTZ HALL APRIL 8 AND 9 A Gay and Exciting Comedy in three acts Trinity Young People's Union ARGCT POINTER P. 207 II.M. 76850 Willis Stables, Charlottetown .t Son of Pegasus Pointer 2.02&Q Dam Azie Argot Argot Pointer has 3-2 year old, and 7 year-old. out- standing colts. Fee 535.00 payable when mare proves in foal. For booking contact 1:. B. Willis ADD THAT FINAL TOUCH OF Iieh Iovhcvhn Vcnllo Ice Cream with comma lun- - Jon centre of Iviiencotch. strawberry. I 5 ,. ov finoopple. and n-heavy coating cl touted tum. Ddkioue I NUT IOLI. PERFECTION lctcnun mucus Perfection Ice cream is Also Available In other Iianiiy Packages! GALLONS in rmrs HALF GAl.l.()h'l TAKE-AWAY SUNDABG PINT Bl'Ll( l'AK DIXIE CUPS CENTRAL CREAMER ,S- . (NAILOTTITOIWN, "INC! EDWARD ISLAND