IULY___1_3. _ 1948. -a=-'=iT-——-— —' "T THE WESTERNGUARD law AGENTS: J. Elmer Murphy. 18G Hanover Street. and George Clowfillt Ottawa Street. SUMMEBSIDE end PRINCE COUNTY News, Subscriptions, Advertising.‘ p-_> The Guardian nsey he bought at any of the _ following stores in Snenneerelde: 5g! Bookstore, Water Street; Gourlies Drugstore. 21 Central Street; [gs-onto Bakery. Mister Street: Mark Gendet. 61 Grenville Street: more Grocery- ltuneil Street: Alyre Douceitds Groeery.~Seeond Street; Island Motor Transport.‘ Water Street. E Guardian will be delivered to any home in S Bey at So per lay or 18o per week. Phone £80 or ersid by Carrier: -2 for this service o,» ‘lye your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your rontr. I-nmunen DANCE Lei-kin’: Restaurant , tonight. Good music. l-IIOMEATMADB Ice cream end gale, also ' Banner in North Bedeque Hell, Wednesday 14th et 'l:30 pm. Drop issue - 193s Dodge. m- zeilent v condition. Phone 17 or 198-1. ‘Good l t _WANTED reliable housekeeper,‘ secretj??? amen ' lsmlly three adults. Apply box 201.} sumnlerslde. -FOR SALE i030 Model A re- conditioned motor. summerside. _ f Lsrncisi. Muarmq - Al special General Meeting of Association Limited will be y WQIMSster Shareholders and Patrons of thflcondition. Kensington Dairying CooperatlvelBernard F. Carroll, Mid Guy's Co. N. s. Phone 14 or v.0.- ln the King George Hall, Hem, Box 57. iington. Tuesday, July l3z-h. at 8 can be brought -I'0R SALE- Two hey mowers in first class condition. W. P. Mc- Keima (Newton). Emerald RR. QWANTEIY- Teacher. for G19]- mont School. _ Supplement $200.00. A1191? Edeon G. Rayner, Sect'y. -'rsscsian wsurun i... prim- ary department, Bedeque School, Lloyd Afileck, _FOR sll-E .— 5.000 feet dry I matched boards. Priced right for Phone 151-2.‘ ‘Rllbcaknyfaxe. Apply Stanley Delayes" '—FOR SALE -- 194g M Sedan. 1938 Buick Sedan B). Both cars are in perfect If interested. contact Sherbroolce. if necessary these cars to Caribou for pm, W. L. Delaney, ltianagerfishow. -P.E.I. NURSES ATTENDED- The twenty-fourth general meeting| were fined S5 and of the Canadian Nurses’ Associat- ion, which was held at Mount Al- lison University, Sackville, N. S., from July 28 to July 1st. was at- tended by three Prince County Nurses, Miss Eleanor Whcler. R.N., Public Health Nurse; Miss Georgie MacFarlane, R.N., Bedeque; and Miss Hazel Adams. RN, night superintendent, Prince County Hospital-S. -FINED 0N PROHIBITION CHARGE —- Two Prohibition Act cases against a Summerside man which arose out of an automobile chase on June 28th and a previous incident were concluded in Sum- merslde Police Court on Saturday. The accused was found guilty on both charges and fined S300 and costs on each count. i-le had prev- iously been fined $50 and costs for reckless driving. W. E. Darby, K.C. represented the Crown and JJJC. Campbell. K.C. and Edi. Arnett. represented the defendant. The accused's automobile which had been seized had been ordered re- turned to him at a previous hear- lug-S. -W. M. S. MEETING-The W. M. S. of the Church of Christ, Summerside, met for the July meeting in the east room of the church on Friday evening with a splendid attendance. The president, Mrs. Laura Harding. who occupied the chair, was assisted in the de- votional period by Mrs. Harry Linkletter and Miss Evelyn Mac- Lure." After the business session Mrs. William Bilson took charge oLthe meeting and delivered an inspiring talk on “The Crusade for a ‘Christian World", calling upon sll" disciples of Christ everywhere to commit them-selves snow to this purpose of Christian unity and with new :lsl’l€Stl'iBS5 and humility l morning for I in voioe to the Christian world‘ their testimony to an united church regarding the crusade for Christ, proclaiming anew our faith that there is neither bond nor free, Jew nor Greek, for ye are_ one in Christ Jesus. She thet we must pray for an undivid- ed Christian fellowship in work. worship and service, The call to the Christian world is the chal- lenge that goes forth to meet a dyibg world. Mrs. A. P. Wells led in _.preyer.—S. — THE SILVER BIRCIIES Women's Institute of Read’: Cor- ner held its July meeting on Fri- day afternoon at the home o! Mrs. John Scott and the presi- dent, Mrs. Wyiman Calms occup- ied the chair. There was an at- tendance of 37. mihicli included visitors and children. After the singing of the Institute Ode and the reading in unison of the col- leot ffli‘ Club woméfl, the roll call tool: the form of a Measuring Party when each paid according to_her height. The next meeting will be held et the heme of Mrs. Aubrey MacArthur with Mrs. Helen Clerk and Mrs. Heber MscQuar- rie in charge of the lunch. The program will be under the direc- tion of Mrs. Brad Calms. A splen- did. report on the annual conven- tlob activities in Charlottetown given by Mrs. BradIordYYeo, was much enjoyed. At the close of the suiting. ell assembled on the lewn Where a short program was car- ried out. A number oi children brlsentcd the play "The Cattle Thief", e poem written by E. Pauline Jonnsonpan Indian prin- wll who tells of the hardships of Vie; people eiter the white settlers time to America. The story opens when the white people tracked 06in the Indian Chief. Birdie Cairns impersonsted the Indian princess. After e number ol con- letts, refreshments of ice cream stated . and cake were served by the Irinbers. - S. e v (so elf-now leye. The S terrific excitement -roi.ics COURT-Two drunks costs in Lhe Summerslde Police Court yegtgf. day morning. A motorist for ex- cessive horn blowing was given the same penalty and a party fl); over- atins a motor vehicle wltngul a Lcénse was also fined $5 and cQ5[5_ Personals -Miss Kay Johnston, Summer. side, is visiting her brother iiiair and Mrs. Johnston in Halifax, N. S.—S. -M.r. Robert Cairns. Chicago. Iil., is the guest of his brother. W. James Cairm, Summerside. -Mr. Robert Cairns of Chicago, IlllflOlS, is the guest of his broth- er, W. James Cairns, Summerside. —Miss sally Basler left sum. inerside Sunday morning by auto- mobile for Boston, Mass, where she will spend her vacation-S. —Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mac- Gregor and family of New Hamp- shire, are visiting Mrs. MacGregoi-‘s mother. Mrs. Samuel Bernard, Kensington-S. —Mr. Lloyd Howatt, who has been visiting his brother George in French River and his father Mr. Eliphalet Howatt in Wiltshire for the past ten days, left this Vancouver, B. C.. where he will resume his work as mechanical engineer-S. —Mrs. Murray Tupper and two children have left for Halifax to loin her husband alter spending some time with her parents. Mi‘. and Mrs. Frank ATSHlBlllb. l-lan- over Street, Suimnersidia-s. —Mr. Francis Arsenault, Sum- merside. has returned to Camp Hill Hospital, Halifax, for further treatment after having spent the past two months with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arsensult, Hanover street, Summerside-JS. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernard who ‘with their three cmioren. Marjorie, Joanne end Billie. motor- ed from San Diego. California. are renewing friendships on Prince Edward Island. It is twenty-three years since Mr. Bernard leil his home in French River for the West-S. -Mrs. James Cole entcrtaiiiid a number of friends at her home l“ New London on Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bernard. San Diego. Califomia. At the lunch hour the hostess was es- sisted in serving by Mrs. Oliver Bernard, Mrs. Claude Macl-Ivven and Mrs. Stanley Brown.-S. _M,r. and Mrs. David Dodson. with their two children Virginia end David. Lowell, Mass, were the guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Llewellyn, Suinmerside. Sgt. D. I-I. Bradshaw. R.C.A.F., Moncton. who visited his home in searletown over the week end. B0- terlained the Dobeu lamb! with flights over the Province in his private plane-S. _________._ SEND EMBROIDERED use JJDINBURGI-i, instan da Cunha ._ (c?) - An embroidered map of this South Atlantic island was recently sent to Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh.‘ by the people here. The "cnPll/ll’ 01 Tristan is named Edinburgh after a previous duke who visited here in 18M. EASY ON CIGABETS Cigsrets burn more slowly at 8.- 000 feet in the air then ground. on ..he . '“ -o. aes- - ' \ thank you one and sll for eomlns to oar tlet Birthday Party. and wonderful eoeeese. the confidence so wonderfully eXIIeIllll - - - We hope that yon ch10!“ News has been sadly negfeetel. but lead eerefnliy the may be the winner ef one efthensayhig lirtir, If Oil! Birthday filly-l hope that list of Leek! Numbers in the Death Yesterday At Summersido- 0f Mr. Joseph Wedge. The death occurred et hie home in Sununerside yesterday of Mr. Joseph F. Wedge en old end re- spected resident of Summereid for the past forty-eight years. Teh deceased. who wee eighty- three years of age at the time of his death. hed been in good heslth until about three weeks ego. I-Ie was born at Mt. Carmel and mov- ed to Summerside as e young men end became‘ caretaker of the sum- mer resort on Helium's Itlend be- fore it was destroyed by fire about the turn oi’ the century. Later he was for some years gardener at the Holman homestead and_for about twenty years ‘an employee of Jos- eph Read and Co. as truckman. He leaves to mourn his widow and six daughters Ester. Mrs. Burns. Mae, Mrs. George Lamarsh. Helen. all of Summerside Marga- ret, Mrs. Andrew Gallant. Hope River. Sophie. Mrs. Peter J. Grant and Phoebe Mrs. Thomas Cergull. both of Brooklyn. N. Y. Also two sisters, Mrs. Joseph B. Arscnault. Mt. Carmel and Mrs. Joseph Des- Roches. Summerslde. " The funeral will take place on Wednesday morning at nine o'clock to St. Paul's Church and cemetery. (7 _~ Anniversary Services At Bedeque Church A very large number attended the anniversary services in the Bedeque United Church on Sunday," July llth. The interior of the church has been recently re-deoor- ated. the asiles, pulpit and cnoir floors all have new covering. Rev. W. Burton Crowe, B. A., conducted the service and rededi- caterl the church building and also accepted a new pulpit Bible from the Inman family, Mrs. Frank Teed, 108 John's St., Reading. Mass. Mrs. Robert Reeves, Free- town, Theophilus J. Inman in memory of their parents Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Inman who were act- ive workers in the church at the time it was built; also a projector from Francis Bryant. Monctcn, in memory of Lieutenant Arthur Ai- fleck who was killed in the last war and films from his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Afileck. All these gifts were dedicated. illlAllliEMEll Continued frtm page l of the days outing. The chief speakers at the cele- bration were Past Grand Master Rev. J. R. Skinner. Charlottetovvm, and Rev. D. A. MucKinnon. P. G. M. of Sprlnghill, N. S The parade of Lodge members to the tea grounds which was the opening feature of the celebration. formed up in front of the Hunter River Lodge Rcccn and was mar- shalled by lvlr. Jesse Mathesoh of Berthelier Lodge. summerside. The entire program. which was well organized, was carried out with clock like precision and was an outstanding success right down to the sports events for the chil- dren, which were capably supervis- ed by P.G.M. '1‘. J. Inman of Be- deque, and everyone present had a thoroughly enjoyable time. ' Sporting Events v Following is the list of athletic events end the winners: 100 yard dash. boys five years end under, 1. John MacEachern; 2. Verne Welsh; 3. George Boyle. 100 yard dash, girls five years and under. 1. Venita Sherren; 2. Carron Willis. 100 yard dash, boys six end seven years. 1. Byron Cutcliffe; 2. William MacDonald; 3. Ralph Bee.- ton. 100 yard dash. girls six and seven years. i. June Ford; 2. Ann Gordon. 100 yard dash, boys eight years. i. Edmund Corbett; 2. Rodd Mc- Leod; 3. Glen Beaton. 100 yard dash. girls eight years. 1. Joyce McLeod; 2. Charlotte Mec- Eachern; 3. Lois Stavert. 100 yard ‘dash. boys l0 years. I. Ward Cordon: 2. Emerson Mac- Rae; 3. Marl White. 100 yard dash. girls 10 years. ‘i. Ruth Corbett; 2. Joyce MacDon- ald; 3. Bertha Smith. 100 yard dash. boys ii years. l. John Chandler; 2. John Mpyhew; 3. Carl Weeks. 100 yard dash. girls ll years. Joyce MacDonald: 2. icons Ste- vert: 3. Winnie Clark. 100 yerd dash. boys l2 years. l. Ken Ferrer: 2. Lloyd Mecllechern: 3. Sheldon Benton. 100 yard dash. girls l2 years. l. Shirley MecKinnon; 2. Jean Chandler: 3. Blanche Bernar . 100 yard dash. boys i3 yea s. l. Angus Dart; 2. Herold Bernard: 3. Garth MscEachern. 100 yard dash. girls l3 years. ‘l. Dorothy Corbett; 2. Elsie Mec- Dougell; 3. Ve a Macintosh. 100 yard da , boys l4 years. i. Keith Boston; l. Kenrafrar: 3' REIIEI/E {runs ‘consoling. CHARL-UFTETOWD i-Q-OOQOO OQQ-OXOQO-O §OO-OO-O-OO-O OOOOO Q-O-OQ-O-O OO-O-O-O-QO-O-Ofl csrrroi. Sseeeemoreisle LAST SHOWING TODAY "MAGIC JANE WYMAN . Shows 2:30 - TOWN" JAMES STEWART _ 7:l5. - 9:15 , WEDNESDAY IN AN Gamay Cooper “crouch-nascent; - THURSDAY ADvENTUIE wrmous PARALLEL ALSO NEW§ REEL 550W! 715-9115 —- Matinee Thursday 223i 60-0 OOOOO-MQOO-OO-O-O 0-0 Parking Meters For Water Street, S'side sAA/esvc/‘ov. REGENT MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY e with All ilillitlli Vlllli Biiilill " llilltll lltlilll - llllltfl iiiiSllii v A zoni crmuauox ENCORE lllUMljil Shows 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Monday and Wednesday 2:30 ‘wvbvwm _»v\v~.\.a-i . :4- QCCMQ QMM§ y CAMEO TIIEATR KENSINGTON yaw-v: Matinee mo; Evening - and 9:15. Tues. 7:15 and 9:15. Ingfld Bfifsmen and Robert Montgomery in "mos IN’ HEAVEN" Also Serial oosco<@>co<§oo@>oo@>o» J WART, IN "MAGIC rows" AT CAPITOL alum” a" "nexllected romance l‘; c: an upheaval in s model m" "l1 wmmunltv is hilariously revealed in Robert Riskins absorb. ins Production. "Magic Town,‘ m. starring James Stewart and Jam Wilman. RIP Smith. fast-talking, sell-gm. 114""- 901108 man. goes to Grand. view to canvass the town as an accurate barometer of Amsman thinking. Ike. a souipuss, 3nd My, Twlddll- Bill's P118. accompany him. He discovers Mary Peterman, Pfflfity Ylfiiwfilllper reporter, pleading before the town fathers for a plan that will materially change Grand. "WW 811d. at the same time. its "llllklfli. a change that would spoil U16 tOWn I01’ RIF: purpose; " Rip thwarts Mary's plans but he later succeeds in winning her con. fidence. Only when chaos over- takes the community and its p59. pie. do Rip and Mary realize tiiev are in love, and Join forces to JILXIQ the situation back to normal. James Stewart has one of the outstanding roles of his career, while Jane Wyman. as the heroine. Decision to install parking met- ers cn Water Street and the pass- m8 of a resolution in favor of the house to house mail delivery were the main matters taken up st the rezuiar meeting of the Summer. 53:): Town Council last evening. His Worship Mayor J, F‘. Arnelt presided and Councillors l-ienry Wedge, H. B. Drlscoll present. The resolution with regard to the installation of the necessary number of parking meter; was moved by Councillor Driscoh and seconded by Councillor Gorrill. it states that in the beginning ‘l5 pec cent of the revenue will he 031d to the company from whom the meters are purchased and 25 per cent will go to the town till the meters are paid for when the rown will receive the total revenue. Mayor Arnett stated that the Town is not under any oodgation to retain the meters if they do not work out satisfactorily. But mos: places that have installed them have been pleased with the im- provement in the traffic situation, he said. The resolution re house to house mail delivery was moved by Coun- cillor Gorrill and seconded by Councillor Driscoll and put the Council on record as supporting the Board of Trade in its request that this type of mail service be put into effect in Summerslde Schurrnan. Lorne and Lloyd Gorrill were Street Report Councillor Wedge reporting for the street committee said that work in installing storm sewers on Duke Street is progressing and that sidewalk work will be resum- ed today, starting at Water Street East and in front of the new tele- phone office. Repair work on Har- vard Street has been completed and Ottawa Street and Willow Avenue will be doiie next. Councillor Wedge also suggested a thought: for the future that as the Town owns the former Legion property it might consider ini- provements to the Central and Fitzroy Streets intersection so that Fitzroy street would connect dir- ectly with second Street, Refers to Noise Mayor‘ Arnott referred to the I noise that takes place in Memorial Square on Sunday night and iug. gested that the police look into it. l-Ie also had something to say about the curfew bell. "We have a curfew bell that. P1085 promptly at nine o'clock every night," he said. "I under- stand that minors are supposed to get off the streets at that time. The bell is rung. but that is all. it is only a habit. The police shoulo check up on the children on the streets or stop ringing the bell." At the beginning of the meeting Miss Sherwood and lVIr. Ray Roper has a triumphant characterization. l Lloyd Cutcllffe. I00 yard dash. girls 14 years. l. Jean MeoDougall; 2. Elsie Mac- Doimell; S. Melda. McOaull. 100 yard dash. boys l5 year Earl Beaten; 2. Leslie Smith; 3. Norman Thompson. 100 yard dash. girls i5 years. 1. Elsie MaoDougall; 2. George More- side; 3. Jeeii MscDougall. Open race for boys. 1. William _ Weddell; 2. Arthur MacLean; 3. B. Carr. Open race for girls. 1. Georgie - Moreside; 2. Dorothy Corbett; Elsie MscDougell. Married men. l. Wendell Mey- . hew; 2. Garth Hooper; 3. M rfolm. Married women. Mrs. P. N’. Ceull; 2. Mn. Alex. MacDonald; 3. f Mrs Neil Campbell. Three-legged race for boys John Cutcliife and Alfred Msc- 'M=°M““1°- “Kim Lesn; 2. Toombs and Berlow;'3. Cudmore and Fsrrar. ‘Three-legged race for girls Lois end Ruth Simpson; 2. Elsie MacDougsll end Bernice Case; 3. Marjorie ‘Thompson and Sh Macltinnon. Seek recs for bovs. i. Alton Mec- Keith Lean; 2. Harold Potts; 3. Beaten. . < Sack race for girls. i. Corbett: 2. Shirley MacKinnon; 3. Marie ‘rhonipso The event-i were under the 'i‘_. J. Innien end W. If. Benton KNOWN ‘I0 ANCIENT! It is believed that of Blue Cross explained to Council how advantage of the hospital S‘ 1' part of the cost. The Mayor cred-S. .._,, ~__ a.‘ Prince bounty yron side Baseball League: Carson. R.C,A.l". ‘Pheneuf. Red Sox Mc- @338...‘ 54' L: s§s? | ‘ll .Grant. Red Sox iLambert. R.C.A.l~‘. elfaqmm .1. b‘ The standing of i. e 5 ouch-fig {Kinsmen iLegion ;R. C. A. F. med Sox irley 044g‘! - wu,,.,.a: 35288 muggy-e Sport Echoes From the the Town Council give you the records could assist the employees w Leks our local pitchers. whose work ‘is n end medical benefits offered by paying general in our league: P I said‘ that the matter would be consid- Mickus. R. C. A. F. The “Bis Five" of the Summer- sges slightly Pt! 9 8 7 6 PQGE THIRTEEN For Your Equkflwd wit mei-lcs, fflf Y° including l! obie in rtiW 9,, X Bu. Street Floor House Furnishings Store lussase Vacation O I O LAiiiES’ mm 0A8! h a loop for ur tooth posts mirr hide or WW4 viduuilv °' "‘ m“ Yur cholc oi ' Many Styles ° Many Sizes SMALLMAIPS‘ Where Price ls Matched With Quality Visiting other ports of Cen- odo? Going South? Wher- ever you go you can get no finer buggnge values than offered in our fine selec- tion of McBrine, Carson end Christie Baggage. S0, be- fore you go, check your re- quirements and choose "the baggage with character/f every if" °‘ w” and powder, elf-i Avail- indi- H" ‘ o,- on inside cover. covering. tched sets. 5i" Our boggnge is built "to fake it" . . . to protect your wardrobe with crush- less packing convenience. Designed for smurf styling too and hallmarked with famous names that clwoys com- mand respect. - v Terms if desired 1 found that in 1946, Howie Pollett of the Cardinals was the National League's leading pitcher. In 266 innings he struck out 107 batters and issued S6 walks. This figures out to about 3 1-2 strikeouts a game. and not quite 3 bases on balls per game. Imagine that! And Pol- let was the best pitcher in the leaguel For purpose 0f comparison we of four of fairly typical of the pitching four together. they BWPQBE 1 1-2 bases on bails per game. Feller, the sirikeout king. aver- under 8 1-2 strike- oul, per game, the same as our All ll- ll Pct- lowest man, so you can see what n 1.440 plker Rapid Robert is after all. The comparison seems to indicate that down here in the sticks the pitchers are away shcad of the hitters. es compared to the relat- ionship between pitcher and bat- ter in the Big Leagues. The largar nimber of walks in the big show may be because the pitchers are continually shooting at the corners rather than the heart of the piste. while our boys can get ewey with a lot of shots right on Something further on whet we the bull's eye. ‘ D°l°thv ‘said recently regarding the Ilarge number of strikeouts pitch- ,ers get in these parts. We sew re- in; their first three games. have ‘eently where Branch Rickey. now put on e victory polka ervielon of Lieut-Col. W. W. Reid. of the Brooklyn Dodgers. said thet taken thern frcm the lif e. pitcher pitched more innings position where they ere breathing ‘than he allowed hits, end struck down the necks sno- out more men then he gave walks Kinsmen. ‘this, in spite well. The lest fact that they have lost their ace copper was pert of his remark was whet ln- pitcher. "Joe" Bernard. Last year. Ito. he was doing very first used about 3600 BC. by tne terested ut. end we started to look Egyptians. up some Big League records. We _.§.._ ‘llhe loeel ugionaires. alter los- that has cellar to a leading of the of the Bernard. being the peerless pitch- er thet he was. was inclined to get most of the credit for the success- siderably. The return ed a lot. TllREE-LEGGED BABY of the Vets, but the Legions cur- rent drive shows that the boys MELBOURNL, Australia -(CPl have a lot of ability outside of _A threeqegged baby was bu" their ace pitcher. The signing of m a hospmi here recently Dow Bill MacMuxdo for centrefield dut- ies has strengthened the team con- of Jimmie Grady tc the line-up has also help- oi-s removed the extra leg, attach. ed to the base of the spine, per- fectly SllJlJEJ and Lhe same gin as the others. back, the S0 BB s4 4.1 1i stswsrt, Kinsmen 24 I16 5 Powell. Red Sox 20 19 3 A. “ Legion 14 l9 i Stewart. the highest. averages l3 1-2 strikeouts per game, and Powell. the lowest. averages 3 i-i! strikeouts per same. Taking the about The Red Sox are in last place. but. with Powell, Daley and Wil- llams now available for mound duty, the Sox shouldn't be any- body’s "cousins" from now on. While they were getting Williams Kinsmen were losing Stewart. and the Legion. Bernard and Arsenault. We don't know how long it will be before Bernard will be able to take his turn on the mound. but think it will be a little while yet. In the meanttne. Henry Gallant has been filling the breech with s remarkably fine display of pitching. We knew Hen- ry was n first class fielder. one of th best base runners in the busi- ness. and a dependable hitter. but his pitching ability has come as a surprise. A Johnny of all occupat- ions. apparently. ' MYSTERY VOICE SYDNEY. Australia _ (CPi - Two sclioolhoys here'were talking over a party telephone line about n problem in algebra in their homework. Suddenly e third voice interrupted with: "l-lsnl on s minute, boys." Then it geve than the answer. WORMWOOD A TONIC Wormwood. J5. of the chief in- gredients thet goes intc absinthe. ii used as e tonic. SPECK OI‘ DUST its total m2‘ ~ The sun loses 4000.000 tone of mess per "ffilld, but lh’! is s| mere speci; of dust in relation to‘ Sunznicrsfde ATP-r-ofezsilonal TWZFTSWFE} Chartered Accountant Office et l5 Granville street Phone Ml Snnimerslda , 00-0-0004 oooovwwe RICHARD S. HINTON 1.0-. B.A-. LLB. Banister. Solicitor. eio. ‘Dill on Town and lessee Properties Water 51.. Suininereide 1E eo-oooa-o-eeo-ooo-oo-oo-ooooo-