in Memoriam in Mamorlam . ' um. IOIIII W. JONII mu Many h-lands was saddened to Olllfllili-T""”do." ""hsarefthesuddsnpassingof Jameallllll MINI ""4 "'aoiunw.JonuisuuP. a. west Covehesd. P- 1- 1- did in Island Hospital onfruesday. May the .1, where he had been taken four months before. following a severe paralytic stroke. Although this was his second attack (the first came some years before) there seemed reasonable hope for his recovery. a third shock. however. his condi- tion worsened. and in spite of every possible care and attention. he slowly weakened to the end. Mr. Ramsay Auld was a good friend and true. loyal and depend- He was an industrious and suc- cessful farmer who never spared himself in his work. He was s commuuicant member of the West Covehead United Church and he always took a great interest in his church. For many years he was the faithful secretary and treasurer taking all his church iesponslbilities serious- ly, and ever loyal in both worship services and business meetings of the Pastoral charge. Mr. Auld was born in 1891 and lived all his life on the West Covehead homestead. He was the only son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Auld. In 1915 he married Miss Gladys Olive Craswell, who now mourns the loss of a beloved and faith- ful hubaud. Pie is also survived by their two sons. Mr. Walter C. Auld of Charlottetown. and Dr. C. R. Benson Auld in Halifax. Nova Scotia,and by five devoted grandchildren. His funeral was the largest lever seen in the community: and the services were conducted by Rev. Norman Green B.A., ter of the Covehead charge. as- sisted by Rev. Howard Christie, B.A.. of Trinity United Church, Charlottetown. and by his former pastor. Rev. Thos. A. Wilson B. Sc. now retired. ' The beautiful Prince Edward Island HoIPlt- 1.0 . Robert was the son of the late David and Margaret Mac- Lennan Jones of Pownal. Robert was well liked and highly re- spected by all who knew him. He attended Prince of Wales Col- lege at the same time as his cousin. the late Senator J. Walter Jones. - They were pals from schoo days, He taught school for two years. took a course at Miller's Business College, then decided to go to Western Canada. He locat- ed first in Nelson. B.C. His work took him to various parts of the United States. ' Finally he decided to go to Juna. Alaska. and it was there he was called home by his par- hm ents to take charge of the old homestead on the death of "his younger brother Aubrey. He leaves to mourn besides his sorrowing wife. the former Hattie M. Gay, one son Bruce and one giandson; also a brother Cecil in Calgary. and one sister Linda. Mrs. Gordon. Charlottetown. The funeral took place on May 11 from the Maclean Funeral Home where a short service was held and conducted by Rev. T. R. Goudge, assisted by Rev. C. E. Armstrong. Miss Lena Mac- Lure sang with very much feel- ing "Good Night Down Here And Good Morning Up There." as- sisted by Mrs. Nathaniel Mac- Kinnon as organist. The remains were then conveyed to Alexandra Baptist Church for service and burial. which was conducted by ' Rev. T. R. Goudge, assisted by Rev. C. E. Armstrong and Rev. B. R. Jones. During the service Mrs. John MacRae sang an old favorite hymn of the deceased. "Leaning On The Ever Lasting solo, "on; meet. Arms." other hymns sung during ly solemn Thought" wag feeljngly the service were "The Lord's My sung by Miss Helen Wilson. sc- Sllmhef companied by Mr. Arthur Vessey at the organ; " and "Abide With Me." Honorary ball bearers were: and -the hymns Wallace E. Smith. Wallace Bre- sung by choir and congregation hnut. Nathaniel MnrKinnon. Arthur were. "The Lord's My Shepherd" Moore. Ambrose MacMillion. Rob- "Unto the Hills Around", and "Rock of Ages Cleft For Me." ert Brown and Layton Jones. Active nail bearers were: Cyril The honorary Pallbearers were Jonel. Wendell 301193. 591”? Hon. George D. DeBlois. Ron. B - Jones. Bovyer Jones. Charles Earle MacDonald. Messrs. J. A. Jones, Erma, Jone... 3...-151 (Mk Webster, E. D. Reid. J. M. M Fadyen, James Allen, George MacMillan, Vernon Howatt, Eric Wilson. The active pallbearers were Messrs. Lorne MacMiliaa Roy Bell. Ira MacDonald Malcolm MacLauchlan, Frank Hughes and Isaac Lawson. -. Very great sympathy is felt for the bereaved wife by all the community. and for his sons and all his near and dear ones. in their loss. "We watched him suffer day by 8!. caused us bitter grief. o see him slowly pine away And could not give relief. His weary hours and days of in pa His troubled nights are passed. And in our aching hearts we know He has found sweet red at last. It's sweet b know ws'l meet again Where parting is no more And our dear one we loved so wel , In only gone before. The floral tributes which were beautiful bore silent tribute to the esteem in which Mr. Auid was held. They are as follows. FLOWERI Pillow -- Gladys. Crescent -- Walter. Marion. Ger- ald. Joan and James. Wreath - Benson, Alice, Sherry and Marsha Lee. sprays - Uncle George, Illa. Archie and Ian. The McDonald and-Reid families. Rev. Mr. Wilson; Blanche and Art. Sadie. Dave, Lavinia. Gertude, and Lelth. Mabel. Gordon and Donald. Ada and Claude and famiLv. Eric and Alice. Neil. Vaunda and Don. Ruth and Allison MacLeod. Maintenance Employees of Island Telephone Co. town. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cameron Marion and Earl MacDonald. W t h e Charlotte- Local Union 1811 I. B. E. Telephone Employees. Alexander Howatt. Hazel and Family. Vernon, Josie and Evelyn. Double Sprays - The Mill fam- Y Daisy, Leslie, Georgia .114 wgl. (er Simmons. Gordon. Ads. and Marigordon Starratt Employees Island Telephone Co. Charlottetown. E ployees Island Telephone Co. Summerside. Basket of flowers - Mrs. S. Trites. Lorraine and Jocelyn. Cut flowers - Mr. and Mrs. W. Chester S. McLurs. Gladys and Ernest. . Doris Brown. Telegrams. - Mr. and Mrs. A. Desjardins. Montreal, Dr. and Mrs. Weaning.-Halifax. Dr. and Mrs. Mortom, Halifax. Card of Thanks Mrs. J. Ramsay Auld and fam- ily wish to thank Drs. Maclfenzie. Seaman. law and Brown, clergymen and nurses of the Prince Edward Island Hospital for kindness and care shown to our husband and father while a patient there. also to all those who sent flowers and cards and to all those kind neighbors and friends who helped in any way IIIIDIN1! at home during his illness and mu kbereavement. a very special on s. PGRMEB SPIARIBV ILL E and 1 59' nlnce in the fr-vv-"v nlnt. Card of Thanks Mrs. Robert W. Jones and family. and Mrs. Linda Gordon wish to thank Dr. Lea and spec- cial nurses and the staff of the P. E. Island Hospital. and all their kind neighbors and friends for the many acts of kindness shown them during their recent sad bereavement: also to all those who sent flowers and messages of sympathy. In Memoriam MRS. EPIIRAIM PHILLIPS l The death occurred at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Cecil Birch of Amherst. N A Scott. on Mon- day, May of Mrs. Ephraim Phillips in her eighty-first year, following an illness of almost three weeks. when everything that was humanly possible was done to restore harto health. on Tuesday a" service was held in the funeral parlors in Amherst. conducted by the Rev. Mr. Camp- bell. after which the remains were taken to Tyne Valley, her former home. where her entire life had been spent (with the ex ,” the four years she had lived in Amherst. They rested at the funeral home of her nephew. Mr. G. Roy Phil- lips until May Nth. when friends and relatives came to pay their last respects to one whom they had known, and loved for many years; after which the funeral cortege moved to the Presbyter- ian Church where the service was conducted by the Rev Mr. Bax- ter of Hampton United Church. a former pastor and good friend assisted by Rev. A. J. MacDon- ald of the Bideford United Charge and Rev. Mr. Mawhinney of Tyne Valley Presbyterian Church. The hymns used were "The Lord Is Shepherd" and "Peace. Perfect Peace". At the conclusion of the service the re mains were conveyed to the ad- joining cemete , by six of her nephews. acting as pail bearers. James Phillips, James MncDoug- all,- Hardy say. Victor Ramsay and Ralph ,Boates, and tenderly laid to rest beside her loved ones. who had gone 'before. The deceased is survived by two daughters. (Myrtle) Mrs. Young of Camden. Mainp. and (Georgie) Mrs. Cecil Birch of erst, N. S.. also four grandsons. Stanley and Freddie Wheeler. and Car- men aud Lowell Birch. A dearly loved son. Stpuley. a veteran of World War Two. passed away in 1948. which was a sad blow for his mother. sisters and many infancy. Mrs. Phillips was a daughter of the late Samuel Ramsay of Tyne Valley, and his wife, Mary Jane Henderson. and was one of a family of thirteen children. of whom there are still living. two sisters. Mrs. W. B. MacArthur. Kensingtoa and Mrs. John Boates of Sumlnersids. and three broth- ers. Robert. Tyne Valley. William. Northsm and John. A profusion -of beautiful floral tributes covered the new-made grave. with hair tribute of love and respect for the departed and for the bereaved. funeral was in charge of The G. Roy Phillips of True Vallq. aaoosms asanso urn -rononro CP)-Mrs. Ilsa Jes- Ramsay. Edgar Ram- lea" friends. two other children died in .11 Grade VI (Mr. Bins) Certificates of Mari 1. Daphne Armstrong 1. Beverly Stanley E School Board Prize to the itllllil standing first in her class, Won by Daphne Armskong. sec Prize for General Pro- ficiency. Won Third Prise for General fleiency, Won by Vera Cameron. Special Prize for Music, Award- ed to John Owen. Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency. awarded to Michael Jelks. Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency. Awarded to Stella Rob- s. The Kinsman Prize awarded on the basis of scholarship, co-op- ation. sportsmanship, and popu- larity. Billy Prowse. Grade VI (Miss Maclhy) Certificates of Merit 1. Ian Robertson 2. Elaine Walker 3. Daryl McLean 4. Andrea Duvar 5. John Ives Prl Special zes School Board Prize to the pupil standing first in his clsss- won by Ian Robertson Second Prize for Genegal Pro- ficiency, won by Elaine Walker. Third Prize for General Profic- iency won by Daryl McLean. Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency won by Andrea Duvar. Special Prize for industry and co-operation won by Lyn Manning. The Kinsman Prize awarded on the basis of schola ship co-op- eration. sportsmanship. and po- ularlty. won by John Ives. .Grade V (Miss Maclfay) Certificates of Merit Bill Robinson Dianne MacNeill Florence Constable SPECIAL PRIZES School Board Prizes to the pn- pil standlng first in his class, won by Bill Robinson. Second Prize for General Pro- ficitlelncy won by Dianne Mac- Third Prize for General Prol- ciency won by Florence Con- stable. - Special Prize for industry and gfrtsmanship won by Frank 1. 2. ,3. w. Grade V. (Miss Maclmonan) Certificates of Merit 1. Karen Anne Willis 2. Lesley Hayes 3. Alana Fraser 4. Michael Armstrong 5. Kaye Younker SPECIAL PRIZES School Board Prize to the p standing first in her grade. by Karen Anne Willis. 2. Second Prize for General Proficiency Won by Alana Fraser. Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency Awarded to Kaye Younher Special Prize for High Grade Scholarship Awarded to Rt Law- son. Special Prize for lcho' ” and interest in all school activi- ties Awarded to Diane Macllellan. Special Prize for Music Award- ed to Michael Armstron . Grade V (Mrs. Mac was Certificates of Mari 1. Nancy White 2. John Hyndmaa 3. Judy Allan 4. Kenneth Matheson 5. Mary Brennan and Janet MacDonald (equal) SPECIAL PBIZU School Board Prise to the pupil standing first in her grads, won by Nancy White. Second Prize for General Pro- ficiency, won by John Hyndman. Third Prize for General Pre- ficiency. won by Judith Allan. - Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency. a w a r d s d to Kenneth Matheson Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency, awarded to Mary Bren- nan and Janet MacDonald (equal). Grade IV (Mrs. MacLun Certificates of Merit 1. Alan Cotton 2 .Jane Hogan 3. Meredith Black 4. Heath Ellis 5. Nalda Dalziel SPECIAL PRIZES School Board Prize to the pupil standing first in his grade. won by Alan Cotton. Second Prize for General Pro- ficiency, won by Jane Hogan. Third Prize for General Pro- ficlency. won by Meredith Black. Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency. awarded to Heath Ellis. Grade IV (Mrs. Robertson . Certificates of Merit Leigh Jamieson Lynne Hayes and Sharon Wright ii on Rebecca Giddings SPECIAL PRIZES School Board Prize to the pupil standing first in her grade, Won by Leigha Jamieson. Second Prize for General Pro- ficiency won by Lynne Hayes and Sharon Wright (equal) Third Prize for General Profic- iency Won by Michael Moffatt. Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency Awarded to Barrie Willis. Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency Awarded to Rebecca Gid- ngs. Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency Awarded to Zoe I-Iyndman. Special Prize for Music Awarded to Dennis Taylor. Grade 11 (Miss Taylor) Certificates of Merl Linda Tait Wendy MacDonald George Likely Roger Vail 4 i Jane Lsrkln and Ronnie Myles (equal) mu School Board Prise to the pu l standing first in her class for year. won by Linda Tait. Second Prize for General Poo- flclency won by Wendy MacDonald . Third Prise for General Prone- iency won by George Likely. Special Prize for Industry award- ed to Glenda Kitson nclair. Dept.) Certificates of Merit Dorothy Campbell Heather Benton Dianne Burke Pamela Hennessey Judith M h SPIUCYIP-Sly. PRIZES The School Board Prize to the pupil standing first in her class West Kent School List Of Certificates And Prizes Camp fancy Won by Dianne Burks. -Special Prize for Reading awarded to Barrie Gass. Arithmetic ".fhs&I saaaddsI-istsI- VWGNQUCOIIIUHDNI. forthgenyear Won bynorot-in'ErnraldEail.Jtuie1Ist. Minutes of 1864 Convention were Thursday. July 7. 1955 The Guardian Page 13 South Viet Nam Nguyen Bso Toan. now on a Phil- ippines tour. and first vice-cbair- mas Ha Huy Liem. It was signed c0'II'7uN'0- T ' 1&1? ""'(3a wan 3:7: Ultimatum In 4 w. L h dtcnoos). absence of committee chairman (The Associated Press quoted I Diem spokesman as saying in premier considers the committee has no rlcht to act in the absence 1 ad Vilma, nap gone. SAIGON. Viet Nam (B.eutars)- . . , Mill bars of So th Vit by acting vice-chairman Ho Han of its chairman and acting chair- omum Emma. '” h& h P ' Pdvh 6”" manly NII1a11'iSt :;T"t!)1IlIiI.0lllI'Y cgmmittge Son and secretary - general Nhi man. The spokesman said "we ig- Iono the 0 Tuesday delivered an ultimatum to Lint ""9 ””5 9"”'91Y-") will PHI!-ll Itidltlp h orated their hall. Premier Ngo Dlnis Diem, declar- ing that if he doesn't shake up his government immediately they will "go in the people" for action. "Whether the problem: is settled by force or by peaceful methods depends on the people," they said. The revolutionary com- mittee seized power temporarily rat by the secretary. Mn. John mnu:,.d Roll call was .3" main .. 11.. moi-is of the mm dis- trict secretaries showed a F031 deal of work was accomplished during the yen!- The scholarship rroiect W81 e!- MacLEAii'S GROCERY YIINSLOI ands! ladlesoflimeraidforthe ful way in which theyhaddse- by Beverly Stanley. Gerald M Pro- urray. Grade in (Mrs. Ina Stevenson) Certificates of Merit Donald Maxwell David Jardlne SPECIAL PRIZES School Board Prize to the MIDI! standingfirstinhisclassforthe year won by Donald MaxwelL Second Prize for General Pro- ficlency won by David Jardine. Special Prize for Outstanding Improvement in her work award- ed to Judy Buchanan. Special Prize for Outstanding Work. though not in attendance in this school for the full year: awarded to Dianne Bealrsto. Grade I! (Miss Riley) Certificates of Merit Peter Moffatt Lynne Johnston and Dale Rana- han (equal) Annette Buel-I Harry Holman Catherine Curtis SPECIAL PRIZES School Board Prize to the pupil standing first in his grade won by Peter Moffatt. Second Prize for General Pro- ficiency equally merited by Lynne Johnston and Dale Ranahan. Ranahan. Third Prize for General Profic- iency. wou by Annette Buell. Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency won by Harry Holman. Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency won by Catherine Curtis. Special Prize for General Pro- ficieucy won by Judith VanAlstiue. Special Prize for General Pro- fiicieucy won by Loretta MacFay- en. Grade II (Miss Ferguson) Certificates of Merit Mary Found ' Nancy Nicholson Donald Large Heather Black David Hayes SPECIAL PRIZES School Board Prize to the pupil standing first in her grade won by Mary Found. Second Prize for General Pro- ficiency won by Nancy Nicholson. Third Prlie for General Profic- iency won by Donald Large. Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency awarded to Heather Black. Special Prize for General Pro- ficiency awarded to David Hayes. Special Prize for Outstanding Work, though not in attendance in this school the complete year a- warded to Catherine Msclfay. Special Prize for Spelling award- ed to Mary Hyudman. Garth Henry. Grade 11 (Mrs. Ens Stevenson) Certificates of Merit Scott MacDonald Norman Vale Louise Ghiz Heather Orford SPECIAL PRIZES School Board Prise to the pupil standing first in his class for the year won by: Scott MacDonald. Second Prize for General Pro- ficiency won by Norman Vale. Third Prize for General Profic- iency won, by Louise Ghiz. Special Prize for General Profic- iency awarded to Heather Orford. Special Prize for Outsinading Improvement in his work award- ed to Barry Gallant. Special Prize for Progress in Spelling and Printing awarded to Bag Mscltinuon. rade I (Miss G. Crosby Certificates of Promotion Brian Anderson Judith Chaisson ' Alan Collier Brian Currie Diane Fairclough Lisbeth Fear. Hospitality . . . in a better cup of tea! MORSE'S Selected ORANGE PEKOE TEA in BAGS Special Prize for Marked Pro-I gress in Reading awarded to: plainad by Miss Mary Robin lid in May during the army's street Nancy George a member from each Institute sp- battle here against the Blnh Xuyen B Roan pointed to form a committee for private army. It is a self - ap- l 3.5;,-ice Hon. mnhu. mm, on an gubject. pointed body which has spread its Bob Irwin Mn, Neil Matheson. Convener influence over South Viet Nam through extremist young men but had kept in the political back- ground siuce the battle of Saigon. Melvin Jackman Heather Msebonald Douglas MacPhersoa of Agriculture. in an inspiring and- dress. told of her good-will tour, to Maine, and her demonstration THURSDAY - FRIOAY - SATURDAY Dwm Mnvlu, .1 0' prepumg food The letter was published in the glofhf ,Ei".f'”'-'i 30"" IT: T:oiI'uai-e'I.TI"partiu held the ia- ......m.. e g;-t,:;l::,r,e- ”l”iu”5..t".;.. .... .. was now. iii? Iii" ii':."G'...1.."'i:.i?.i:" 1””.-....."'””i' ""' 2” Ale-IF Saint Simewuw M w'"”;: 303' 3:: Springfield, Convention pianist. as 288': Peggy Ann "dd ' Plnung hr ' accompanist, iness of the session. She then wugsatulatad the vari- ous Institutes on the work they had done during the Year and Oranges. 2 dos. 69: Lettuce . . .... T9: The costumes were portrayed by the following: 1. Indian Maid. Mrs. A. M. Webster. Norboro W, Allan Squarebriggs Dolores Ann Tait Nmcysg:-:1I:1ALP31zaj ave an interesting demonstration It 2' Mam" Maidt Mm Beryl Alan Collier gt many useful articles which rlvlaclfeoghtrrelagg R";'er- gggggh CIIIIGS. 2 TOP . . Lisbeth Fur could 5' "W19 9' 1""- 4.' Irish smuhgrant. Tani La'g' "- T" gal”? G9”1'I'- Th'be':':I!"'m' ctglfgd Margaret Trainer and Mrs. Ilazen . . . . . . . . . Z96 Heather MacDonald. Ruth Carr. Irishtowu. i”'cIf""',' E,',"5:"';,'. 5i sf,'”,'f,'f , Mary Elizabeth Moffatt. At the close of the afternoon mm g”n' me" 0 POST3 . , Sprin fl Id. 5. H Skirt. me”tm3' ” d'u"w"5 "pp" W35 -Mi?sr.eClaud Bgarerett and Keith 39,'l:YI:d:,ing:l';Ie::ghY'V' J byilllayne, Springfield. 7. Mid-Vic- , ,, torian, Mrs. Archibald Johustnne, 5"'3m3' "0 C”'”d3 ' .The C""- lrishtown. ll. Gay Nineties Mrs. venor of the Nominating Com- Eric MCEWWI M-L" Eh; MC. mm"- M” Clnymn 6'9"” Em" Allister and Mrs. Leigh McEwen eraid. reported that Mrs. Arthur New Lnndongamerry widow M”: Campbem Sp”"3hm"k' had bPm.Arthur Profitt. 10 Turn of the Cent- dmsen 35 "'9 new President: and -ury Mrs. Clarendon Hasiam Mrs. M”' Chark” wwdsilia Chmm” Clarence Haslam and Miss Muriel IIME: gm ll,'llg;;:;f5;i;:;ll:-gbrook' Haslam. Springfield. 11. Pre-War. H . Miss Louise Lamont. F r s n c h "'99uY ""3 My hum” 1”” River. 12 Jazz Age Mrs. Robert Over the Ocean" accompanied by ' ' . H,KllG .13,P.t Mrs, Hillard Meek at the piano. Dzig Mr: Bay, Inghaiaeliili Peggy Ann Shelfoon. Allan Squarebriggs. Dolores Ann Tait. Nancy Vail. Grade 1 (Mrs. Bethune) Certificates of Promotion; John Anderson. Janis Chandler. Carole Fraser. Wayne Gass. Duane Hodson. Karen Johnston. Malcolm MacPhersol Tommy MacLeod. Heather Roper. Deborah Smith. Sugar Crisp . . . 23: Snowflake-2 lbs. Shortening . . . . 49: Klikferwitdhr,-tin 428 IsTiE;T1?i7eIi-T-"'-IT": Wheat. 1 for . . )3: Eileen Benton. Little Miss Isabel Clark, Emerald, N in L0 R, r. Lois Carr captivated her audience by the EN.” ;r5anc"VePaynt.,' L..t g Stephen Fostes recital of "If Daddy I-l'adn't Mav'- Rh," extended an Mum!" of b I. Darryl Haley. ried .Msmma. I-Ie Might Have th. Convention to H” gnu sink. 4 ' ' David 'IIf"k"'5' M""9d M5 ers. Thanks were also expressed . Harry arm" Miss Doris Anderson. SD0('l81 to Emerald Wnmen's1nstiiui:e for wmnersr b0 v e 33G Sharon Mercer. speaker of the evening. addressed entertaining un; tn um” who .1. Sterling Ramsay. Judith Ranahm. the meeting on Home EcnnnmicS- sister! in arranging the Fashion; 5 for 33. Clark S-20 OI. Jane Williams. wmt F. 1" k Sm 101?, lfefd Te P””d”' a"d "” 5” wh” lmped I” v kg"; 2 fgf . tfg SPECIAL PRIZE, wonde aus wor accomp s 3! any way to make the Convention with Irhh Linen T” g . I :- John Andenom Eu”. Baton. the girls who had taken the course a success. g T .1 Mr", -r-mr-I VW . '"8r'r-m-" Stevie" ii2ii2i?”.?”ii2i'......m ...”.'”l:”.”'”.:. ?'"".i"''?”. " M ”Y",,,, '3 up-: "- Foster. Wa ne Gass. Karen Jo n- 9 v ' - "Fl 0 P '5 "Pl" '1" - mwommvy MMLM Mn” W ...,,0wn Memo”, ,:,,,,,,,... 8 ,,,m,,mE c,W,, by M3,”, .6”, GI Vol I. . . . . 77: Salad Dressing 27: Mercer. Heather Roper. Fashion Parade featuring c0si- Save the Queen.” V” M1 E53! MIR-WM W311 200-): a V-8 engine that sat a new world's record this sprinc in the ”Flving Milp" mmppmirm, sponsored by Norioual A-soc-ialiol if Saookoar Ras:irtgotDayIosmI)?ach,lt1on(lo. Poweri-IE: autontaii-. tsmrsnits-aim. at no extra cost. De Soto is a smart; '1w1.y." moi No other Canadian car has a roomier body or more performance. mn- venionee. and safety features than this luxm-ions. Iongl)ewI1fy.Yetyrsacanowna7n'gnewT)eSatita for loss than many models of medium-sine cars. Seeorphoneyoerdeaierfnriiw F:-irks. Hclibegiad hurangeadeIao&nh'oadr6usioryou. You triwefin fashion when you ride in a new De Soto! Here's exciting style that appeals to people who like to go places. From bumper to bumper. Hm new at has The Forward Look of eager action. De Soto is also powered for action! It puts a nu'L'lu.y 186- or 200-h.p. V-8 engine at your command. It brings you the smoothness and convenience of AstpfinqondanpI'nesn'1qocM'ssuIsed.u assmtIacturedbpGwpahrCaIpamts'oadGudLliIs& llze dzrfizcme new A De Soto Awaiting you now at your Dodge-De Soto dealer's T JOIIIISTOII MOTORS LIMITED "III! VI W.' I. IAIIBOIIII LTO. I2? Esstss 8t.. Ghsristtetsws