- CHURCHES TOMORROW A CHURCH of ENGLAND a man's camzoruu. MI Ans" Soeisferd lieuare- - the Itsverenl Canon o.a. Iislats ss.a.. SJ). The Reverend W. G. ilogg Assistant Priest. an ogassiss d Choir Director lllae Susanne Brenton. l.lc. nlnale. ...-....:-----C--. Pfourth Sundty after Trinity L30 a.rn.-Mattins S a.m4-iloly Eucharist ll a.m.-Choral Eucharist 'l p.m.-Eveuaong (said and with- out sermon). s PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH The Parish Church Established 1169 by Iloyal Foundation the Reverend Canon J. T. llrbott. Rector. Jrganlst and Choir Master: Pant cudsnore. A. Mus. (McGlll) 0.30 a.m.-Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.-Morning Praycr a nd TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Reverend A. bank Ilaelaen. S.A. . tent Minister: Iev'd G. Edward Christie. I.A.. DJ). - 1 organist and Choir Director Gauge A. Ihempaee. l.l.0.0. ' ICIIID. A.l.C.hl. - 11 a.m.-Dlvinh Worship, condlct- ed by the . Sermon: Solo: "But the Lord is Mind- ful” (Mendelssohn)-Winnifred Newman. I p.m.--Divine Worship, conduct- the Minister. "Living in the Sun- shine"-ii.av'd. Mr. Macliean. Salon” I Shall Not Pass Again This Way" (Stanley S. Edin- ger)-Mrs. Neil D. Maclean. You are invited to worship God in Trinity Church. THE BAPTISI CHURCH Corner Prince and Fltsrov Streets The Iteverend Iiarold Mitten. Supply Preacher for the Month of J I ' and Choir Director- F. Mugford. A.B.C.0. (City time)-Worship ser- vice. Sermon: "Sufficient Grace." Sermon-Rev. Canon E. W. Malone. :- PRESBYTERIAN u.”::'2". r "" Iliniate r. The Reverend T. H. K Somers lI.A S. M. Iiias E. Lillian Mcltansie Mus. 3.. F.M.C.M-. Organist and Director of the Choirs. Io a.m. (Standard Time) Divine Service and Sermon: "On Holding a Family Togeth- er". Solo: Mr. Stanley Y t . visitors Cordiaily Welcome. rhe Kirk is onus daily for prayer and Duet (selected)-Mr. and Mrs. W. S. (Bud)' Mcltfurtry. Activity Class for young children. Sp.m. (City time)-Evening Wor- ship. Sermon: "What We Miss If We Miss Christ". This Church welcomes all who would love the Lord. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 21! Kent Street biarvsl D. Dunbar. B.'l'la.. Minister Min Thelma Burns. organist and Choir Dire nwuunm IO ;.m.;Ohureh School and Fun- .'.'.'.:.s:." - .-I--"-"rm ...-..-:2 Cor. Prince and Grafton sts. The Iteverend W. Harpld Brown. ter . , Minis Mr. Frank Johnson, A.T.C.i.. Organist and Choir Director (All services on City time) Morning Worship it a.sn.-The Church School ll a.m.-Nursery School ll a.m.-Sermon: "Are We Ae- eeptable to God?” Anthem: "God So loved The - World" (Staincr). t.30 p.m. (Standard Time) Holy Communion. Calvin Church. Mermaid. Evening worship Ip.m.--Sermon: '1'ha Greet Im- per-ative". Anthem: "The Night Now is Falling" (lleuptmann). 'If any mass be a worshipper- of God end doeth Ills will, him lie hear-eth The Salvation Army Great George Street "HOME 0! EVANGELISSI” Since 1805 Sr. Major and W. Stanley Corpuodioers. 9.10-Directory Meetitng' lo a.ma-Sunday School ' 1! sun. Daylight Saving Tinse- Ilolineu Mes . I p.m.--Salvation Meeting-Young People. .'I p.m. Daylight Saving Till!- Open lAir Meeting Maritime Electric. 1.30 p.m. Daylight Saving Time- Salvatlon ilaily. Tile service will be eon- ducted by Captain and Mrs. S. J. Henderson. All Are Invited. Card of Thanks I wish to take this opportunity to thank Dr. W: J. P. MacMlllan. Dr. Alan Mar.-Millan. the Sisters and nursinl staff of the Charlotte- town Hospital for their many klndnesses during my recent ill- ness there. Also my sincere thanks to the many friends who sent cards or made calls. Richard L. Macbfiilan. Card Of Thanks We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to our kind neighbors and friends who gave us such val- uable assistance during our recent disastrous fire andoa special word of thanks to the Morell fire de- partment who did such marvellous ivork in helping to combat the .ire. Alex Maexensle. Conversion of Paul". Speaker- Dollald F. Stewart. Choir all- them. 8p.na-Evening Worship. men: "By our Faith Are We Known”. Speaker-l'1oyd Mac- Kinnon. Solo: Selected-June Poster. Central Christian Church cordially invites you to worship on the Lord's Day. United PENTECOSTAI. CHURCH I1 Sim Avenue lav. Quincy Stairs. Pastor. Phone M10 10 a.m.-Sunday School 11 a.m.-Worship and Praise (Daylight aving Time) In the Tent at North liivsr 1.80 p.m. Standard Time Spvruhsn-Gamoron Wedding Pink and white gladioll were on the altar of St. Stephen's church, Pramingbam, Mass., Saturday af- ternoon, June 10, for the marriage of Miss Stella Marjorie Cameron of 100 Concord Street, formerly of Charlottetown; Prince Edward Is- land, Canada. to Joseph James Spruhen of West Road, Netick, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John E. Spruhen. The bride is the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cameron. Rev. Patrick Levvlor officiated at the ceremony. llbllowing the ceremony. a re- ception took place at the Kendall Hotel. In charge of the guest book wsla Miss Joanne Bird, niece of the br . Given in Marriage by her broth- er. John lrnest Cameron of Wake- field. It 1., the bride chose a gown of imported blue nylon lace featuring a bolero jacket and bcuffant skirt. l-Ier accessories were pink. She carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. Joseph Doothroyd of Maynard was best man. Miss Marjorie Hayden, the bride's ccuslrf, as maid of honor, carried a bouquet of flow- are with her gown of pink organ- sa. full-skirted. with fttted bodice. She wore a small blue hat and matching mitts. Among the out-of-town guests were the bride's sister and brother- ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MacKin- non of Charlottetown, P. E. 1., Canada. The bride changed to a travel- ing costume of pure silk cham- pagne with white accessories. To this she added a. white orchid cor- sage. The couple's home address will be 5 Cedar Ayenue, Natick, when they return from a wedding trip to New York City. The bride is employed at Tele- chron. She attended Notre Dame Thus The Billie boss Forth .- . . In the ,last 12 months, over 5 tons of Testaments were released through the Bible House in Ottawa as the grants to the troops. In over 00 lands. in over S!) languages and dialects. the Bible Society embraces every opportunity to get the Bible into people's hands. Through Colporteurs. it car- ries it into areas where no missionary work is done. In Non-Anglo-Saxon lands. when no othet society can it. it supplies children in ools. patients in hospitals. hrs in . instltutluls. in. mates in prisons. ggcd and- arphans in "bones". and everywhere Word. needy people 3-itls the printed A, d and St. Joseph's Con- vent, in Charlottetown, P. S. 1., Canada. ooos. sannrmo RITCHENER (CP)-The coolest night of a cool week w s exper- ienced here Wednesday is ght when the thermometer dipped to is da- great. The reading was not a ree- ord low for the month however. it was 40 degr on.July I last ' OPEN . an. ear SUNDAY V 10 A.M.,te 9 r M. ' llllOllES' Olllld . 00. tit. mom ms Ser- 0 error AND DISTRICT coosrs for causes Pictures. sows raxs. Dial coco-use COLDIIIT ISLAND VIIWI. - orssweil Studio. POST CARDS. souvenirs and handicrafts. The t Island Book Room. JAMIOIEE Forum every Sat- urday night. Auditions Friday 7:30-9:30. STEWART BAKEBIES Saturday special. Delicious strawberry layer cake. true flavor, made with fresh berries. Try one. ADELLNS MILLINEIY CLEAR- ING all Spring and Bummer lists at greatly reduced prices. See our 31.00 specials. P PBES-1'0-LOGS now in stock. the ideal fuel for summer cot- tages. MacDonald E Rowe, Wood- working Co. Ltd. Phone 8575. MILLINEIIY CLEARING, Hi- Style Milllnery clearing all spring and summer hats at extra special discounts. Special rocks at 32 and 9v- ' ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. John Grant, Souris, announce the engagement of their daughter. Mary Eileen to Sylvanls Augustin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Inac Arsenault. Sourls. Marriage to take place July twenty-first. GOSPEL SERVICES - Sons of England I-Iall, Richmond St., near Great George. 11.00 a. m. "'rhe Res- urrection of Christ and Its Wit- nuscs". 12.00 sundry school. 7.00 Studies in the Book of Revelation. Rev. H. F. Maclitwen. NEW LONDON PASTORAL Charge. Services for Sunday, July 11th. Clifton ll a.m. Geddlc Me- morial annual memorial service 2.30 p.m. Long River 7:30 p.m. Dr. W. 5. Reid, professor of his- tory at McGlll University will preach at all services. ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Allan J. MacDonald, Charlottetown. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary" Claire, to Jean Pierre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cois Boivin. Shawinlgan Falls. The marriage will take place on August 2nd, at the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer. DUNDAS AND ANNANDALE United Baptist Churches. Services for Sunday, July 11. Sunday School Dundsa 10.15 a. In. Service ii a. m. At Annandale Rev. Byron F. How- lett, Minister of the Winger Church of Christ. -Winger, Ontario, will be guest speaker. Service at I p. m. Rev. Bruce Moore, Pastor. MILTON-BUSTICO PABISII. - Rector. Rev. A. E. Plcrcey. Ser- vices for Sunday. July 12th, are: st. Mark's, Rustlco. ll.00 a. m. Holy Communion and Sermon. St. John's, Milton. 2.00 p. m. Sunday School. 3.00 p m. Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. Christ Church, Cherry Valley. 7.00 p. m. Evening Prayer and ser- mon. Come and bring the whole family. GREENVALE W. I. The June meeting of the Green- vale W. I. was held at the home of Miss Joyce Easter with an at- tendance of six members and three visitors. , Meeting opened by singing "The Institute Ode," followed by re- peating the Creed in unison. Miss Joyce Easter read the paper from the Convener of Home Econo ice, Mrs. MacGregor. It was decided to start a birthday box. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred Carew, when roll call will be answered by a Hot Weather Device. Lunch was served by the host- ess, assisted by Mrs. Easter. Ill MEMOBIAM In fond and loving mem- ory of my darling husband. ALDDEN M. CARVER, who passed away July 10, I953. Down a road that is calm and I peaoefn Guided by God's loving hand, He has left me on his Jour- ney To that bright and glorious land, And although my hurt is heavy, Lwlth the sorrow I must bear, Still I have sweet consola- Dll Knowing he is happy there. So I will look beyond the shadows And I will dry the falling teen. hr the Saviour softly. whis- PCS: "I will raise him never fear." "nu bwhet for to know that we will meet again. . . Where parting Is no more, And that dear one that I' loved so well, llaseelygossebefere. Ilew is the hope that when deer ease croee deehis see. ' Tlstwa. hhlsere wiracsaufuasnmoso. when all life's solely Ievtegly remuhasel by .nb.wtf6.IfraA:It,0arver. esuzrosa laauoss for coal wood or oil. Sryanton as Itsexay. SULDIEITIICE ls cookie time. Stewart Bakeries have many va- rieties to choose from. BUSN OIL. - Quaker oil bum- ing Kitchen Ranges and Floor Fur- naces. Bryenton as McKay. . ISLAND GSILL. Queen Street Dial 0218. Serving full course din- usra. Specialising Chinese dish. SERVICE TO SICK. Dial S132, Cantwell'sl Pharmacy, next to Gloria. uaenorrann SADIO SEIWICB ftadlo repairing. Amplifiers anc sound systems. Disc and tape is- cordlng. 130 Kent Street. Phone I915. SUN GBILI.-Pull course dinners and lunches. Reasonable price. Opposite Vendor's, Great George Street. I STRAWBERRY Blossom Pic, new and differentat Stewart Bakeries today. Also Lemon Merangue Cocoanut Cream and other favor- ltes. NORTH RIVER United Baptist Church, Long Creek, ll a.m. Clyde River 3 p.m., Kingston 7:30 pm. Owen Cochran. ISLANDEBS INVITED T0 PIC- NIC-Ali former residents of Prince Edward Island are cordially invited to attend the Islanders picnic be- ing held on July 18th in Stanley Park near the Duck Pond in Van- couver, S. C. Those traveliins 071 the Westward Excursion are espec- ially invited. Any 1M01'm9-U011 ml? be had from Mrs. Percy Allen at 3323 Vannesa Ave, Vancouver, BC. Phone Dexter 0891-L or from Mrs. Lloyd Iiowatt. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ledwrll and son Brent of Arvida. Quebec are visiting Mrs. Ledwell's mother, Mrs. J. A. Griffith. City and Mr. Led- well'.s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Ledwell. St. Peters. Mr. and Mrs. David Crawford spent a few days recently with the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. N. Beers, following a motor trip to Niagara Falls, returning by way of U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. H. Beers re- turned from a. motor trip to the mainland. While in Springhlll they attended a shower in honorof Mr. and Mrs. David Crawford. HERE ON ANNUAL VISIT - Mr. A. W. Macxensle arrived in Charlottetown yesterday from New Bedford, Mass. Mr. Macxenzle has been visiting the Island every sum- mer for the past 48 years and this year drove his car the entire 000 miles. While here he is visiting his sister. Mrs. Katie Macxenzie of Melville and his brother. Mr. Rod- erick Macxenzic of Lot 00. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of Aldren M. Carver, who passed away July 10th, 1953. Calm and peaceful he is sleeping. Sweetest rest that follows pain, We who loved him. sadly miss him But trust in God to meet again. Ever Remembered by Aldie, nod. and Ronald. IN MEMORIAM In loving mam , of my dear Father. Mr. Aldren M. Carver of Vernon River. who passed away July 10th, 1958. ' "Pia Just a year since you left us Time has not eased our loss But we know he is safe with Jesus And we must bear the cross. Fondly Remembered and Sadly Missed by lease and Charlie. IN MEMORIAM In loving memory of a deer Father and Grandfather. Aldren M. Carver. who passed away July IOtls,ISSl. God knew that he was suffering. That the hills were hard to climb. So he closed his weary eyelids And whispered: "Peace be thine." Away in the beautiful hills of God, By the valley of rest so fair, Some time, some day, we know not -when, We will meet our loved one there. Lovlngly Sernomhered by Freda. Art, and Catherine Jean. IN MEMORIAM In loving mam y of our dear rather, Aldren M. Carver, who passed away July 10th. 1053. God saw that he was weary The hill too hard to climb. Se Ila closed his weary eyelids And whispered "Peace no Thine.” Away in the beautiful Mile of God. wh en By the valley of rest so fair, Sense time. some day we knew not We will meet our loved one there. Levlegly lteasembered by his Daughters lleasl and none. 0 "what are you doing with that thing?" an old Puritan asked as he met his young niece going out with her tennis racquet. "I'm going to play tennis" was her reply. "But. is that right?" he inquired with concern. "Why, yes" She replied, "it's ex- cellent exercise and keeps one fit." "Well," he answered gravely, "it may be all right so long as you don't enjoy it." And the old gentleman spoke for a great many in ”the good old times" to whom mere enjoyment for its own sake was sinful. We have swung far away from that stem ideal in our time. Pvr- a game of ed of aisle in providing for and directing their play life. and making it the means of interesting them in moral and spiritual realities. But let us be clear about the terms we use. "Fun" is aimless act- ivity. We love the game for its own sake. some boys from the farm went to school one morning and found the school closed because of the teacher's illness. They told a friend exultingly that it was so lucky that they had not heard of her illness before leaving home, because "then Dad would have had a Job for us." But, now that Dad was off to his own work, they could enjoy the day Just doing what they pleased. to U C 0 But "joy" is the fruit of pur- pose formed and carried through to success. One of the happiest business men I have ever known was one who had "retired" after is liellglon and Life By Very ltev. George C. Pidgeon, D.D., LL.D. Pirst Moderator of the United Church of Canada wrote:-"I have learned in what- soever state I am. to be self- sufficing. I know what to be abased and I know how to abound; in any and all circumstances I have learn- hunger, abundance and want.” Paul's spirit was as independent stoic. but not because of anything reach happiness by living accord- ing to the best we.know ticularly at this season when the expressing the best in usoby doing I . . holiday spirit is in the air. one the best for others. "sob, leave, to man", one .1, lituhgagurch up to lip examvleki: the extent I10 which . ., . ter, Mrs. Hattie MacKinnon of M , ygunggf womm mg. Pglmer WT Wm" 97 Y9”? PWP9 90'” Hem L, In approach (0 the Cambridge, Mass.. who visited 300); an active jntemgt in the goc- ,',' Christian view. For example. how frequently Christ promised joy to his followers. In His last address in the Upper Room, lie said-”These things have I spoken to you my joy may be in you and that your joy may be full." The words referred fmltfulness of each branch of the Vine. He returned to this thought again in His prayer for 'lowers:--"These things I speak in the world that they may have my joy fulfilled Joy-and lie on the Calvary-a joy that no could quench. A sacred writer describes Christ's way to His joy in these terms: "For the joy set before Him. He endured the Cross, dcspising the shame. and throne of God." Self-investment in others' salvation was Jesus' way to His "joy." Self-giving to the utter- --------r--n mmwraeouu-also rues - worthwhile. g ; 'I'hls law rules even in a holl- 3W-"'d'Yv 3'11! no 1554 .. day. Tilers la a world of diifer- I ence between the one who seeks only his own enjoyment, and the ..V?U1)4rfV'. - one who thinks of the "good time" he can help othsrs to have. seif- W 7"-'3' MISS ETHEL llhll ll ll-' LIO I, (III (cwyrum) enlar.:5lng ofIIlfe:mi.Ilre lbfoeeglenmz Tl" p""lnS d mm 1 of our interests and the deep t hlm" "n 5”” "m 'm ' JOY Cm? WJOYMENT of our emotions comes through the M3" 1'" "7"" '" mm, . friends. Mlu Palmer was the of the late Charles Palmer. 0,. 0.. and of his wife Amelia Jarvis. and was the! only remaining member dl her family, as her four sisters.-Ilka. H. J. Palmer, Mrs. John A. Ionic worth, Mary and Helen. and has two brothers,-Robert E., O. B. I. and the Hon. William J., of Juan- neeburg. had all predeceased her. love that seeks not its own. And for life's main object, the way to the highest attainment and achieve- ment is through the Servant of ser- vants who finds the Joy of Saviour- hood in what the "saved" become. IN MEMORIAM the secret of facing plenty and Si. his environment as any Roman in himself. rather. because of what , M35 DANIEL "A51-AM M I M. mm member M 5.; l Chm" meant '0 mm' 0' Mrs. Daniel Haslam passed a- Paul's Anglican Church in aur- Thm "” ' 5”” ”"'T”l" way on July 5, 1954, in Duluth, lottetown, Miss Palmer wlllbs low happlnese la llfea chief end,- but Mum” U. S. A. an" g 10” HL mgly remembued by nmny chndg that it is attained through virtue He”. She W" as ye.” of I”. rm 0! a former unanuun whom and service. Aristotle argues at M”. H.513", was the daughter she taught in Sunday School and to 5”” '””3m W” ll”-” Vlewr W' of the late Mr. and Mrs. lsaac whom she gsveleaderahipinoburch Myers of Hampton, P. E. I. Mr. Haslam predeceased her 20 years activities and entertainments. She "M by was a member of the Women's Aux. ! l . her during her illness. Mrs. Haslam was a member of the First Methodist Church for 40 years and was very active in all kinds of church work. She was laid to rest beside her husband in Duluth. ial life of the Community. She was a lover of horses and successfully showed her entries in the carrlsll class at the Charlottetown Elhibi-. tlon Horse show, taking several prizes. Miss Palmer traveled extensively, residing at different periods with her sister, Miss Mary, in England. and with her brothers in Spain and South Africa. During the First Great War she helped with the work in the Army Hut Canteen in England and in the sailor's Clubs in Vancouver. Later she spent Sev- eral years with her niece. Mrs. E. Longworth Swift in New York and finally returned to Charlottetown. where she resided in turn with her niece: Mrs. J. Y. Reay and Mrs. H. K. S. I-lemming. until her death. She will long he remembered by her family and friends for her checry, happy disposition. her wit and her Christian service for others. that emphasized the necessity of the SUMMEKFIELD W M S The July meeting of the Sum- merfield Women's Missionary So- ciety met at the home of Mrs. J. A. and Mrs. Clarke Harding on June 30. With the president, Mrs. Elmer Stewart in the chair. Meeting opened with call to worship, these, ”Your Family And The World." Roll call was answered by 14 members. and three visitors were present. The offering amounted to 36.80. Mrs. Harland Day is to have charge of Study period for the August meeting, the word "peace" is to be used for roll. call. His fol- ln themselves." Ills foothills of suffering seated at the right hand of the a successful career, and then gave himself to flndln opportunities for , good men who, through no fault of their own, were unemployed. Suc- cess ln each case gave him the keencst delight. In ancient days there were three ideals of life's chief aim. One was the pursuit. of pleasure. The satis- faction of one's own desires was life's claim on human energy and opportunity. The "Epicurean." as he called himself, sought to please -himself and to find happiness in, self-gratification. or pleasure won in this way Robert Burns wrote: "But pleasures are like poppies 3P You seize the flower. lie bloom is shed: Or, like the snow-fall in the river, A moment white, then melts for- ever." ' As we think of this fact loday.L we do not apply it to our holiday enjoymenia where we rest and play for the restoration of our energies and in order that we may vmrk the better. Yet even there, self-seeking is deadly. As has been said:-"Pleasure is like your shadow -pursue it and it flees from you; turn away from it and it follows like a dog at your heels." 0 O 0 Another old ideal was the pur- suit of virtue. The "Stolcs" felt that a real man should be above the in- fluence of his CIIVILOIIHICIIII: ad- veralty should not daunt him nor success exalt his spirit. He should be "self-sufficient" in all situat- 10M. and should pursue virtue without regard to the cost. This ideal has its place in all spheres of life. For example. St. Paul in prison . FEET SCALY ? x-gr H or t 1 ::L1.:r:.:.t":.':::; , bmlueklsyguernnisss you relisi--in seconds -m with IUCKLEWS Stainless WHITE IUD. Tins pleasant, highly woedlreied vanishing rveesl eosls, rsllsvss, retveshea-wonderluI- '71 50C in dvugglsts. Setlstuetles or money back. No matter how sour, 3010. scaly and miser- ALWAYS CAIVII In loving asenssry of my darling rather, anneal: IIIABNS caaval ' who pened away ,, Jalylstlnltsl. ,. Nsthiag sea syn take away ,-Thetevs eases-theldseaar Iisger nary asnseasiaussssuai-nu. "ma "- 0 Contact your nearest authorised er the nearest emu ei LOOK sale Ladies and, Misses SPRING COATS 40 IN run LOT Good Assortment of Colors - Values to 39.95 on sans: S2295 FOR ONLY SALE STARTS SATURDAY MORNING 9:3DA. M. This is a wonderful buy. they can be used for early fall wearing. These Coats are all this Spring and Summer- merchandise. you cannot make a mistake by buying one of these coals. PROWS BROS. LTD. TO IMPERIAL FOR THE BEST You have up to 5 YEARS TO PA d low (3 Tying charges Ol your W OIL BURNER manlufa ..' eoaspieie check-up of humor. eiciency test. service calls. and free inspection. Ask your dealer about an imperial Oil "Evergreen Contract" which Eguaresuees your supply of Sue Furnace Oil. sso Furnace Oil toorams an additive to help prevent rust and absorb moisture insi.de storage tanks. For a small amount down and regular monthly ' payments, gou can have the year-round satisfac- non ofan sso Oil Burner. An Essa Oil Burner can be installed in s new heme-or individually engineered to in your present heating system. Esso Burners are asked by an lmpensl Oil Warranty-with one-year.guaramee against faulty materials or 0 DOUGLAS BROS. masses, 155 Kent & JONES LTD. Street PALMER ELECTRIC 96 Fitzroy Street Ch'town Dial 8548 - 8544 Clftown. McLEOD torus: , luowraovn ' . ELLSVIORTH ll. MCNEIL Electrical Contractor -- Imperial Ease Oil Burner 78 Russell Street Sninsnenide H17