P MARCH 17, -1953 ,.-M WESTERN GUARDIAN THE ,.,....-f 3 Summer, .Street, News, GEORGE CLOW and ' House Phones: Tile Guardian may be PKINCE COUNTY OFFICE Sununerside. .Pbono 8031. riptiona. Advertising Representatives ' GEORGE WOTTON B032 and 8033. bought at any of the V following stores in Surnme : Bell Bookstorensurnnser Street; Gourllu Drugstore. 21 Central street: muyu News-stand. Water Street; Mark Gaudet. 67 Granville street: Am. Doucelws Grocery. second Water Strset; Island Motor 'l1answrt. gu-get: Vince's Grocery. 120 Russell Street; Ennnn's self- ssrvlee Drug store. -l.I.. Waite in lisnslngton. WEST PR IN CB QFFICE Alberton: Funk Weeks. Representative. i .. BEDEQUE RINK will not be open tonight, Tuesday. .. HOCKEY. BEDEQUE RINK. Wednesday, Mnfroh 18th. at 3:30. south shore League finals. Cape Traverse Rovers vs Freetown Rov- ers, All teams are requested to be present. If Freetown wins. trophies my be presented. Come early and ai'Old the rush. Admission 35 cents. .. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mr... Walter S. Reeves, Lower Free- mwn, wish to announce the en- gag;-inent of their second eldest daughter, Dorothy May. to Herbert cmiord, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C.R. Harrington. Wayl-and, Mass, marriage to take place in the I -ievi' .'Ilil'l”l. - STOLEN CAR RECOVERED- l 1930 Ford sedan stolen one week ign from Summerside was recover- yd yesterday at Indian River, The hissing car was found hidden away call back in a woods. It had been first observed three or four days .go by a man from the area. who. if that time, did not know that it find been stolen. Yesterday he re- sorted the location of the car to 'he siimmersidc detachment of the ac M.P. who went out and re- -urned the car to Siimmerslde. The preys hid been left in the ignition. and apart from a broken ventila- :or window on the left side of the :ar, there was no other apparent rianiage. The car is owned by Mr.i limes Hudson. of Summersde.-S. -(l.-kLl.l-ll) T0 HOLLAND. -- rhc many friends of Mr. Dick van llerk of Lower Freetown, will be wiry to learn that he received a ielegram on Wednesday afternoon itivising him of the serious illness )l his father in Rotterdam. Hol- anti. Although Mr. van Hcrk left mm:-diaiely by plane to be with 1.5 father in his illness. he voiild not reach home before his 'ather's death occurred, as a tele- gram arl'lVed4 the following day. xinveying the sad news. Sincere iympathy is being expressed for ;he bereaved. Mr. van Hark came 'i-om llinland in June of last year ind has since been in the employ at Mr J,,Scott Carns of Lower Pr:-emivn. no plans to return again to Canada in April.-A B. MAPLE LEAF W. I. .-The March meeting of the liaple Leaf Women's Institute. rmvellersl Rest. was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Simmons With its members and three visit- its present. The president. Mrs. Clarence Marv.-hbank. occupied the chair and the meeting opened with the Singing of "school Days", followed by the creed in unison. Roll call was responded to with Irish jokes. Reports were received from the School and Red Cross committees l'wo quilts. one crib quilt. sewn and knitted articles were handed .n in the Red Cross convener. who distributed sewing and yarn in the memiier-s. M:rs..Agnes Reilly gave in interesting demonstration of :he proper way f bandaging. The program isted of two Ffadinss on Education in other Lsinds. a cooking contest and a relay race. causing much merri- ment. ,M.rs. 1-larold Moase invited the members to her home for the April meeting. The meeting closed with the National Anthem. Lunch was served by the com- mlttee in charge. Score Twice continued from page 6 and it was a. sensible one in draw- lnr Don Lockhart in favor of the extra forward. Brklacich took the laco-off for the islanders and got W Duck to Hurst who fired it down the ice into the yawning Glace Bay cage for the clincher. The assist was the second for Brklacicli on the night's play and Big Sieve along with his defense mate Gus Gustoveson played a and hitting game back on the alueline. The stops were 38 for Miller Isainst 22 for Lockhart. Lineups: Glace Bay-Goal. Lockhsrt: dc- Wnce. Cooper, Buregn. Hinchber- W. Amado; forwards. Verrier. McKenzie, Watson. Jars. Miller. Backer. Bonhomme, Mccracken. Rnvnak. Charlottetown-Goal. Millar; de- fence. Gustaveson. McLagan. Brk- liclch. Travis: forwards. Whitlock. Hurst. Gray. Gordon. Wiseman. Benudrv. oi-om. Pswlshyn, Cle- merits. . Referees-Kelly and O'Donshue. nut relied . Emma - None. I Penalties: Gordon :54, 39.1. homme. clement: and Beaudry 5516. Clement: and Mooncken H6. iuymu: ions. i iiooournioa 1-cruioctatown. Gray 6 icmltsvsson. Bx-klacich -Glace Bay. lllrmk lllolconxlei 11:08 Penalties - Bsckor 8:21, wat- '” 5:49. Gurtsveson 8:15. Mc- I-Inn 11:42. Travis 2o:oo. - 3-0 g Besudry i-chuiomiown, ilirklsofoal 4:09 r q.......... Pension .. mm. Sig:-gift”. mu. . g: 4.t..I-lit - 19: :of, diein- ' u- OI caller who two years no Phone: as-2 office no am Home. -THE INDIAN River Dramatic Club will present their play in King George Hall. Kcnsington, Tuesday. March 17. Matinee at 3:30 pm. - HEAR "A Rich Man's Budget" and "Remove Freight Rate Dis- crimination" by C. C.F. M.PJs Alistair Stewart and 1-lazen Argue. CBA, Tuesday, 8:45 P. M. -PRESBTTEIIIAN C H U IT. C H Parlor Social at Allan Campbell's. Long River. Wednesday, March 18th. If not nine, Thursday. Every- one welcome. -Alli FORCE ENLlSTMENS- The most recent enlistment at the tsuminerside R. C. A. F. recruiting centre is Joseph Foster Skerry. Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Foster Skerry. Six. of Tignish, P. E. 1, AC 2 Skerry is scheduled to leave on March 27th for No. 2 Manning Depot. R. C. A. F. Station. St. Johns, P.Q. -5. Montreal Boui ls Cancelled MONTREAL. (GP) - A. l0-round lightweight bout between Charley Riley of St. holds and Montreal's Armand Savoie, scheduled for March 23, was cancelled Monday as Suvoie is suffering from a "bad case of lar.vrigitis." Promoter Raoul Godboul said Dr. George Gellatly. Montreal athletic commission physician, ordered Ba- voie to lay off for three or four weeks and "in view of the hockey playoffs 'National Hockey League coming up at the Forum. I have -cancelled the show altogether." The bout originally was set for Monday night. but was rescheduled when Savoie. Canadian lightweight champion. reported sick last week. Franklins-Si. Mary's Deciding Game Toidghl SYDNEY. (OP) -North Sydney Frankllns and Halifax - Dart- mouth St. Mary's will play the deciding game of the Maritime junior hockey finals in Sydney Tuesday night. The best-of-seven series is dead- lock at three games each with one ed. The seventh game was called in the sudden-death second overtime period because of the Sunday curfew. Jersey Joe Hopes To J Even Scores A'IlLAiNTIC CITY. N. J., (AP)- Jersey Joe Walcott' rates heavy- weiizht champion Rocky Marciano a better one-punch hitter than Joe Louis was but the old 'fellow is confident he'll even the score with Marciano April 10. "I'm 80lng to be the first man who lost the heavyweight cham- pionship. to regain it." said Wal- cott. "Pm going to try and do it in the first round it I can, but I'm going to be prepared to go all the way if necessary." There is a different "atmosphere about Walcntt's training camp in nearby Pleasantville than there was before the first fight with Marciano Sept. 23. Walcott and manager Felix Boc- chicchlo thought they had a cinch in the crude. powerful challenger. The rude awakening came in the lath round at Philadelphia when Rocky finished off Joe with a right. Walcott's answer on the question of comparing Louis and Marciano on one-punch power was the tip- off. "I guess Rocky's better." said said Joe. "He puts everything in it. Louis depended on his ba- rages." Bocchicuhio summed up the dif- ference of then and now." "I underestimated Rocky's punch and his ability to take a punch. We know better now." Walcott is so determined to get the title back that he finds it dif- ficult to ease up in sparring ses- sions. liwery now and then he spots an opening and lashes out with stunning force. S It's unusual for Walcott to dis- play such vlciousness at this stage of training. ' Calls Decision On Browns II ' II An Outrage wrisnmormu. (OP) - asp. Enuinuel Geller (Dein.- N.Y.) Mon- day called the American League! mum to permit at. Louis to iimm to Baltimore this nor "a damned outrage." "It shows a. need ft the gov- ernment to move in now.” IBM headed a congressional umstiul-ion of organized baseball. V "'rliereb,no mass for the - srrunsnt to stand gr." III Mil "This in the lust W.” H . S'slde Curling Club Schedule -The following is the schedule at the summerside Curing Rink for this evenng. The Physical Fitness plsydowns us scheduled today and will be held at 10.00 o'clock 2.00 o'clock and 6.00 o'clock. Teams and visitors from Charlottetown. Alberton and Montague will be present. 0.00 p.m. Ice 2-Physical Fitness Play- downs. Ice 3-Physical downs. 7.00 p.m. i Fitness Play- Ice l-H. R. MacLeod vs. Bill Jenkins. 8.30 p.m. Ice 1-Vacant. 1. Ice 2-P. L. Keyes vs A. Home Ice 3-Pred Mschae vs. C. E. Corney. -S. Duvar and VI I I icinify --Mr. O1ivei- Peters recently trad-ed his truck and now has a 1950 model sedan. Mr. Perdy Martin. summerside, Tecenily spent a few days visit- ing friends and relatives in Du- var. Mr. Alyre Doiron recently went l; Charlottetown with the inten- tion of joining the Royal Canadian Navy. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Richard. Summerslde. were recent visitors at the home of Mrs. Richai-dis father. Mr. Frank A. Richard, Du- var. Messrs. Peter and Cyrus Gallant. Woodstock. were recent visitors at ,the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorice l Gallant. Mr. L. W. Roper. livestock field- man of the Federal Dept of Agric- ulture. was recent business vis- itor in this district. Mr. Frank Pineau is at present a patient in the Veteran's Wing of the Prince Edward Island Hospital, Charlottetown. Mr. James Rooney. Mill River. was a recent business visitor in Duvar. Mr. Prosper Gallant has pur- chased a. pure bred Aryshlre sire from the Federal Dept. of Agricul- ure. The Duvar'Women's Institute held their regular monthly meet- ing on the night of March 4th at the home of Mrs. Dorice Gallant. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Dosftoches, . Summer-side. spent the week-end of March 7th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Octave Pineau. A number of residents of this district attended the first game of the intermediate "B" hockey final series for Prince County, held between the Borden Na- tionals and the O'Leary rink on Monday night March 9th. ' Mirs. Gus Peters recently visited her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Gallant, Piusville. Sympathy is being extended to the husband and family of Mrs. Joseph Gallant. Piusville, whose death occurred recently. -Mr. and Mrs. Layton Miller and Miss Greta MacDonald were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin MacDonald on Sun- day. March 8th. CJ. Miss Grace Murphy. Freetown, spent the week-end of March 8th at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Milligan and family were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Will- lentils. Bideford, on Sunday March The many friends of Mrs. Russell Murphy are sorry.to hear of her illness. All join in wishing her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Camden Gardiner and family, Mr. John Gardiner and Miss Doris Crossman, Central Bedeque. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Grrigg. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Smith. N. B. are spending a few days at the home of Mrs. Smith's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Murphy. Miss Ella Dawson. Poplar Grove. spent the week-end of March 8th Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Macbean and family. Lot. 14. were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Milligan on Sunday. March ilth. Mn. Gleason Williams. Summer. side, spent the week-end of March 6th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Inglis. ' Mr. Angus MacDonald was A re- cent visitor to Tyne Valley, the 1g.une,s.t of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Will- Mr. and Mrs. Chester Williams Ind I-mily. alemon Pu-k, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orrin MacDonald on, Sun- dlyi March 0th. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lllgndg were (unit It the home of their algchula and so:-in-law. Mr. and - WI! cloeod. Vi went on Friday ' mm !V0n1nv.Mmh out. Mr. and In . Alll hon fsinili. Victor-1'; West. W7:-oeor:ec:.e'rIi7 meet: at the home of Mrs. Moore's W and ms. wiuluu Bernard N spam wool-and otrurozinltb Ib'gl'l: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James- THE GUARDIAN. C-HARLO'l'l'ETUWN Fund For Gallant - Family Closed '- Mr. J. F. Arnett, president of the Summerslde branch of the Red Cross Society. announced over the weekend that the fund in aid of the family of Alphonse Gallant of St. Chrysostom is now closed. This family lost their home in I fire on January 22nd, and six of them are still in hospital, but their condition is good. Mr, Arnett said that the drive here and in their home parish of Egmont Bay had resulted in be- tween four and five thousand dol- lars being raised. The family is now established in a,new home which has also been furnished from funds raised. Mr. Arnett said that the Red Cross is very appreciative of the fine response received from many organizations and individuals. He said that among the last donations received was one from the Borden Women's Institute of 5133.75 which had been contributed by the citiz- ens of Borden. Donations of ten dollars were also received from the Summerside sub-division. Catholic Women's League and the Canadian Legion at 0'Leary. - S. Briiain Moves To Enforce Embargo .To China LONDON, (AP) - Britain acted Monday to reinforce its embargo on the export of strategic goods to Communist China. The ministry of transport laid before Parliament an order design- ed to prevent any strategic mater- ial from being carried to China from any source in British ships. The action is an aftermath of an accord reached in Washington by Foreign Secretary Edentand State Secretary Dulles on methods of strengthening the iembargo on shipment of strategic material to Red China. No ship registered in the United Kingdom or colonies of 500 Cross tons or more may after March 31 proceed to sea anywhere in the world on a voyage to China or North Korea or bettwee. ports in these places except under British licence. Such licence will only be given if the ship does not carry strategic cargo. Boy Steals. More 7 Than 400 Cars NEW YORK. (AP)-A 16-year- old boy was sentenced to the re- formatory Monday after admitting he had stolen more than 400 cars just to go joy-riding. Brooklyn County Judge Samuel Leibowitz told the boy. Robert Maher: "You are the champion auto thief in America. That's a great distinction, isn't it? Here youstaiid before me ready to go to jail, when you should be studying the box scores of the Dodgers." - Replied Robert: "I don't know what comes over me-I'iust can't stay away from automobiles. It's not that I want to do it-I just dog. Says Beer Taxes Will Pay For The Cortmaiion noN'DoiN, (AP)-Taxes on the extra beer Britons are expected to quail during the Coronation should more than pay for the royal event, a British brewery official estimat- ed Monday night. Nigel Baird. vice-chairman of the Allied Brewery Traders Asso- ciation said that if Britons repeat their drinking performance of 16 years ago at the coronation of King George VI. more than 50.- 000000 extra pints will be downed. The treasury. which will provide an estimated 5926.000 for Corona- tion expenses. should collect double that amount in beer taxes. Baird said. Faiher loses Life'Trying To Rescue Children TORONTO. (CP)-Trapped bya fire which roared through his four-room frame home in suburban Scsrboro early Sunday. 29-year-old Allan John Cramp gave up his own chances of escape and at- tempted to rescue two of his four children. ending up dying Wllh them. six feet from safety. Hours later a fourth victim-B two-year-old daughter-died in hospital here of burns suffered in the blaze. Cramp was found, by firemen. lying close to a bedroom door along with Janice 5. and Allan. Ji-.. 4. Mrs. Cramp was able to make her way out of the front door along with 5-month-old Evelyn in is car- riage. Willie Mays To Remain lllrmy NEWPORT NEWS. Vs.. (AP)- Hesdquulers of the and army at rm Meade. Md.. have turned down former New York Giant outfielder Willie Moys' application for dis- charge from the service. Mays had sour the dlschorg oirdependency grounds. ”' home of his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Milford Noye, Port Si. Pairicii's Play Presented Al Summerside Under the direction of Miss Mar- garet Wedge the st. Paul's players last night presented the three-act St. Patrick: Play "An Old Man's Mpney" in -St. Paul's Hall, Sum- merside. . ' The players were greeted with a capacity house which applauded the young thespians for their splendid work. The cast was com- posed of a number of veterans and some newcomers but all performed so well that it would be difficult to note the difference in quality of their work. The play was interspersed with many comedy-situations which the players made the most of. The specialties between the acts were in the true spirit of S6. Pat- rick's Day and much credit is due to the excellent training they re- ceived from the sisters of the Convent in their various songs and dances. The stage setting. which was most pleasing to the eye, was the work of Mr. Joseph Clark, adver- tising manager of Smaliman's Limited. who gave generously of his time and talent to provide a suitable background for the Work of the young actors and actresses. Stage settings were loaned through the -courtesy of Messrs. R. T. Holman Limited and Brace Ma:Kay Co. Ltd.. and the Sisters of the Convent are deeply grateful to those firms for the assistance, received from them. The following is the characters: "Katherine Sonier. "Angus Kil-patrick", Urban Cam- eron. i "Ellen Dana". Jean Arsenault. "Laura Miller", Wilma Jenkins. "Judy Miller", Joan Rogers. "Dr. Mark Steele". Billy Cam- eron. "Joel Kilipatrick", Junior sonier. "Walter Jordan". Art Perry. "Brenda France”. Shirley Noon- cast of 1 Ferric-k", Dorothy . an. A "Rocky Orump". Donald Camer- on. specialties:-- , choruses: "Killamey". "When, Irish nyes Are smiiins" - St- Mary's Academy choir. Solo: "Rory 0'Moore"-Paul Gal- lant. Action song: ”Jaunti.ng Down to Kerry"-Junior girls and boy!- solo; "Danny Boy" - Florence Cameron. . Square dance: "Irish Washer- wotman"-Junior giirls and boy!- ' Allied Pilois Blast Enemy Truck Convoy ing out the first and last vehicles as they moved along a narrow mountain road in North Korea. The Australian, Robert Turner. patrolling in his twin-Jet. Meteor. spotted the convoy winding 810118 the Wonsan-Yangdok road be- hind the eastern front. The road has steep cliffs on one side And 3 precipice on the other. Tumer's guns picked off the first and last of the trucks, pre- venting the whole column from moving either forward or back. Then he went home to tell the rest of the boys. For the rest of the day Australian and American pilots leisurely popped off the trucks one at s time. At least as trucks were smashed and 75 put out of operation. O'Leary and Vicinify cepted a position at the Prince County Hospital at Summerside. Mrs. Lewis Harris. Knutaford. has returned to her home after spending a. few days in Summer- side. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Harris. Forest. View. spent a couple of days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Woods of Trav- ellers Rest. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Phillips, West C..pe. were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Smallman. Krlptsiorci, Much 8th. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Macwilliam and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Dennis O'Leary. were in summerside Mon- day, March 9th, on business. Messrs. Bernard Shea and Rim- dall Boat.es were in Charlottetown Wednesday afternoon. March llih. attending a meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Horace MacDoug- all. Springfield West. accompanied by the Messrs. William McDonald.. Bot-hie Bartle and Elmer Smith, motored to S'I'i1mer'iie Moiiday. March 9th on business. Messrs. Harold Jelly and Charlie Foley. 0'Lesry. have rreturned to their homes offer a couple of days spent in Amherst, Nova Bcotia. on business. Mr. Bordon Ellis, Springfield West. acoomp nied by Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Woodside. Unionvale. mo- tored to C ersidc on Monday. March 9th. On their return they spent the evening in Ellerslie. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Hut- chinson. . .M... Very interesting and entertain- ing filma were shown in the 0'- Lesry Hull Wednesday evening. March llth. and a fair number of farmers from the adjoining dis- tricts were present. One showed a milker in operation in Manitoba. "19 50001111. "The Milk Mold”. shovrinc the old-fashioned method SEOUL. (09 -Allied Jet. pilots, took full advantage of sitting-duck targets Monday after an alert Aus-l tralian brought a halt to 1 column- of 50 Communist trucks by knock-, of milking as compared with the more modern methods. The third and last. "People With A Purpose” showed the birth and growth of co-ops in Manitcba from 1927 to the present time. Randall Boates was in charge of the demonstra- tion. A large number of hockey fans from O'Leary and surrounding dis- trict motored to Borden Wednes- day night, March 11th, to see the 0'Leary Maroon: and the Borden Nationals in a game at the Borden rink. The home team defeated the Nationals 10-7. making the two- game total 12-11. An old fashioned quilting party was held at the home of Mrs. R. E. MacDonald. Unionvale, Tuesday evening. March lo. Besides spend- ing - very pleasant evening to- gethrr the ladies finished the quilt in a very short time, which will be donnted from the Institute to- ward the European relief fund. A delicious lunch was then served by the hostesses. Miss "and Harris. Forest View and Miss Florence Gordon from Moncton, NB., are spending a couple of weeks in Forest VTEW, the guests of Mauds parents. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Harris. While here they both entered the Prince County Hospital at Summerside where they undr cent tonsilectomy operations. The O'Leary Fire Brigade were called out to a fire at the Brae Catholic Church Wednesday after- noon. March 11th. The blaze. starting from a grass fire at about 4.30 p.m.', crept up to the building where it caught and was first no- ticed by a pitserby, Mr. Emmett Greenan, who quickly gave the alarm. The blame was eventually brought under control with some damage to the walls and up the inside of the building. Congratulations are being ex- tended to Mr and Mrs. Samuel Dunca of Mill Road, who celeb- rated their 60th wedding annivers- ary on Sunday, February is. They received a box of chocolates and a beautiful boquet cl roses from the congregation of St. Luke's Church. also many other gifts and good wishes from friends and relatives. The Mission Circle of the O'- Leary United Church met at the home of Mrs. Vaughn MacDougali on Tuesday evening, March 3rd, with a good attendance. The presi- dent. Mrs. James Harris, opened the meeting with a devotional per- iod. The friendshlp secretary Mrs. Randall Boates gave her report. The stewardship message was read by Mrs. Edsyl Dumvllle. The treas- urer reported tl5.00 proceedsvfrom pantry sale. Miss Hester Boates kindly invited the members to her home for their next regular meet- ing. committee on lunch to be Mrs. Dtuglas Adams. fir: James Har- ris and Miss Mary Fish. The meet- ing closed with the Mizpah Bene- diction. A delicious 1'. rich was served by the hostess and commit- tee in cltgrge, after which a social hour was enjoyed by all. --AZ. Attention Please! - PAGE THIRTEEN sr. smarts Acamziwv ' -The following in the honour roll for st. Mary's Academy sum- mo--ride: Grade X-1. Joan Marie Ldllairz 2. Mary Thompson; I. Betty Mc- Donald. Grade IX-l. CatherinePraught: 2. Olga Phillips; 3. Mac Arsenault. Grade VIII-1. Geraldine Noon- an; 2. Gertrude Gillis; 8. Nsndi Gallant and Joyce Fleming. Grade V11-1. Patricia Grant: 2. Philippa McNaliy; 3. Bonita. Blac- quiere. Grade VI-l. Marcia Arseniwlt; 2. Norma Fitzpatrick; 3. Elsie Ann Arsenault. Grade V-l. Marjorie Bemud: 2. Noreen Cameron and Salome Wedge: 3. Elizabeth Gaudet. Grade IV-i. Beverley Chlow: 2. Louise Praiiyzht and Ruth Thomp- son: 3. Helen Kelly. Grade IV-l. Michael Gallant and James Hogan: 2. George Ar- seraiilt; 3. Sandy Cameron. Grade III (A)-l. Delphine Al'- senault: 2. Norma Avrenault; 3. Jeannette McDonald and Myma Mccormar. iBl-l. Kenneth Praught and Arthur Noonan: '1. Douglas Mulholland; 3. -Edmiund lwedge. Grade II iAI-1. Kathleen Doyle: 1?. Judith Perry and Jean Driscoll: 3. Dianne l..aRose. (Bl-I. Melvin Gallant: 2. Paul Kelly and Ter- rence Arse-naiilt: 3. Robert Gaudet. The limerick originated as an impromptu song at Trish feasts of the early 19th century. Receipf. 31349 31352 . 31353 31354 31355 31356 31357 31358 31359 31360 31361 afion will You. Will all persons who were issued a Cash Receipf from our Cashiers on Safurdciy. March 1411:. PLEASE CHECK The following Numbers with the Number shown on your If you have ei DUPLICATE Num- ber if is VERY IMPORTANT fhaf you eiflier Mail or Bring in i-lie Receipt of the ecrliesf possible moment'- - CHECK THESE NUMBERS - 31362 31363 31384 31365 31366 31367 31368 31309 31370 31371 This is an urgent muffer and your co-open V be greufly appreciafed - - Thank 7 R. T. HOLMAN LTD. Summerside Cashiers' Office 31872 31373 81874 81375 31876 81377 81878 81379 81380 ” 31381 OJT OUR WAY l , y ' Li V it.to...... :xEN'ly ll1AW1,IVIlVl(IV',l' ix' 'i(l;l'l)(:l," VI ' Ml), I YEH. I'M A HOBO MACHINIS -- EV FLOATEE5, TH ::;: CALL US! VEH. I LIKE TO DRIFT WITH TH' SEAQON5" THESE ARE MY Eh U,,iI4gi.I,, ” Vyllmikwl-"' '1 "" .,l”1V 1. mi ATHE TAINTL -MM '"'T"Tr TTTT ""T'-T T” WK ' i thldllli L J" , I f). T nI,,il ' Bv J. R. Willizi