* Robert B. Gallant of Char- lottetown recently retired em- _ ployee of the diesel shop of. the

CNR, was honored last night by fellow employees at the Railroad

(CNR

BS

Qlub., Ivan Hughes, shop fore- man (left) presented him with a gift én behalf of his fellow work- ers and William Davies (right) presented Mrs. Gallant with a

EMPLOYEE HONORED

Harold Gaudet (center) read the ad- dress.. Mr. Gallant thanked the group for their thoughtfulness and generosity. .

bouquet of flowers.

CITY AND

CENTRAL

COAL—Albion Nut and Egg; Old Sydney, Hard coal, coke and slabs in stock. H.R. Large and Co

AUCTION “43 Score Cards for sale at Guardian-Patriot Central Printing.

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy open’ 8.30 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Organizations using this columa te promote their meetings, en. tertainments, etc., are requested te place these announcements im the name of the sponsoring er- ganization.

1959 FIRESTONE Electric Re frigerators, washers, Televisions, and kitchen Range Sale—Fire- stone Home and Auto, Char- lottetown and Summerside.

American Egg. W. D. Gillis Co., Iéd., Phone CARD PARTY Community

Centre Thursday January 22nd., | 8.30 p.m., sponsored by Holy Re- deemer. C.W.L.

MRS. BEN. COLES‘ name, |.

due to a typeographical error was omitted from the list which appeared in the write-up of her mother, Mrs. Catherine Moreside, celebrating her 100th. Birthday.

CAUSES DAMAGE-—A fire, be- lieved to have in an over- heated stove, caused damage to the kitchen of a lower King St. residence yesterday morning. The home and an adjoining dwelling at 50 1-2 King were damaged by water aad smoke as firemen battered through walls to prevent the blaze from

IN HALIFAX — Dr. O.H. Cur-

_ tis, deputy minister of health for P.E.L, and administrator of the

hospital insurance services com-

_ mission, is in Halifax with — Dr. Burton Howatt, assistant deputy

minister of health, attending a

meeting of the Atlantic Provin-

ces health planning committee. They expect to return to the pro-

vince over the weekend.

OF INTEREST to Group Pilan- ning a play see the P.E.I. Drama Festival Association\ Demonstra- tion plays, Charley’s Aunt, at the Queen Charlotte High School, February 2nd and 3rd, ail those interested may after the play go back staze meet the actors, act- resses, the director and stage crew. Questions pertaining to set- ting, lighting, makeup etc., will be fully dealt with. -

MacLELLAN FUNERAL—The funeral of the late George Mar- tin MacLellan was held from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Robert Cook, Wood Islands, Wednesday afternoon. Service at the home and grave was conduc- ted by Rev. J. H. Bishop, Char- lottetown, assisted by Rev. Don- ald Nicholson, Belfast. Pallbear- ers were Russell Stewart, Wil- liam Crawford, John Haacock, Edgar Vanlderstine, Lioyd But- ler, Willard MacLean. Flower bearers were Chester Hancock, Joseph Cook, John A. MacLean and Duncap Gillis. Interment took place“in the Belle River cemetery. The funeral was largely attended. -+- :

PERSONALS

Many friends of Mr. John Lacy will be sorry to hear that he is a patient in the Charlottetown Hos- pital. Mr. Lacey had the misfor- tune to fall on the ice breaking his hip. A speedy recovery is wished for him. :

The many friends of Mr. Gor- don Essery, manager of Holy Name Bowling Alleys, will regret to learn he is a patient in the Charlottetown Hospital. All wish him a speedy recovery.

N. D. MacLEAN FUNERAL

DIRECTOR

15 King Square ' Charlottetown

DIAL 5549 -

CAKE SALE S. A. MacDonald’s at 2 p.m. Sponsored by Pythian Sisters.

ing fall and winter hats $1.00,

MUSICAL FESTIVAL Syllabus: 94 should read “‘Girls’ Trio years and under’’ Class 132. G “and 4—Unison song” A Prayer’, Ritter—New High Road Song, 1,2,3, page 168.

DIES IN MASS. — Word has received by Daniel Mac- Donald of Cornwall of the death of his brother-in-law, Robert MacGregor in Arlington, Mass. The late Mr. MacGregor was formerly a resident of Corawall.

DELOREY FUNERAL — The funeral of the late Mrs. Rose De- lorey was held Wednesday morn- ing from the Hennessey Funeral Home to St. Dunstan's Basilica where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Preston Hammill who also conducted the service at the grave. Pall bear- ers were George Buote, Joseph Buote; Fred Martin, Leo Gal- lant, William Savidant and Cyril Richards. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery. The funeral was largely attended.

CARD PARTY WINNERS— Card party winners at the Clov- er club last evening were: ladies first, Mrs. Walter O’Brien; se- cond, Miss Ruby MacKenzie;

consolation, _Mrs.__N. Murphy; men’s first, Melvin Burns;. se- cond, J. ; consola-

tion, Ed Smith; door prize, Pe- ter Costello; special. Mrs. Wal- ter O'Brien and Mrs. James Davey; freeze-out, Miss Cecilia Daley and Harold Cudmore.

DIES IN MASS — Fred Duffy of Riverton has received the sad news of the death of his cousin Mrs. Gertie Gray, which occurred January llth at her home in Summerville, Mags. The late Mrs. Gray was former Miss Gertie Duffy, Byrns Road.

BIRTHS

MacQUARRIE —At the Geofferéy Halis Hospital Quebec City on Sunday January 18, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. James MacQuarrie, a son. A brother for Jim Jr.

McIVOR — At St. Michael's Hos- pital, Toronte on January 10th to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mc- Ivor (nee Derothy Sonier) a boy, Louis Andrew. Weight 7 Wb. 5 ozs.

HOGG — At the P.E.I. Hospital on Tuesday, January 20th, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Hazen B. Hogg Charlottetown, a daughter, 3 Ibs. 2 ozs. Susan Lynn.

PALMER — At Scarborough Hos- pital Ontario, Tuesday Jan 6th, 1959 to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Palmer (nee Glyne Ramsay) a daughter, Marilyn Marie 6 lb. 11 ozs. A sister for Roland.

WARREN — At the Grace Hos- pital, Ottawa, Wednesday, Jan- uary 7, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Warren (nee Nellie Montgomery) a daughter, Syl- via Jean. Weight 6 th. 10 oz.

DEATHS

FORD—Suddealy at Hunter Ri- ver on. Jan.\ 20, 1959, John Ford in his 81st year. His re- mains will be resting at his late residence. The funeral from St. John’s Church Milton, on Thursday, Jan. 22, at 2 o’- clock. Interment in the Church cemetery. The casket im the church will be a-from one to 2 o'clock.

GARLAND—AI the Prince County Hospital, January 21, 1959, Blair. Garland in his 69th year. Remains will he forwarded from ‘Davidson's ‘Funeral Home to the home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer Smith, South Free- town, this afternoon. Funeral service will be held from Hope- well Hill Baptist Church, New Brunswick, on Friday at 2 m. Interment in the cbafeh

FOSTER—At the Charlottetown

VISIT Hi-Siyle Millinery clear-

’

Looks Forward To Attending 3-Day Assembly

One of the most enthusiastic of families of Jehovah's Wit-

William Ouellette, his wife six-year-old daughter

The Ouellettes are recent rivals to Prince Edward land from Timmins, Ont., and ‘intend to make their home in Charlottetown.

The family is looking forward to attending the assembly not only because it will providé a chance to meet Island people, but also because they are great- ly interested in expanding their christian . ministry.

The Ouellettes will be among 25 associates of the Charlotte- town congregation of Jehovah’s Witnesses who will be in at- tendarite at the three.day af- fair.

Housing Needs

(Continued froni page 1) (conservaties+ ried on by the continuous and efficient enforcement of build- ing and zoning regulations sup- ported by maintenance and oc- cupancy by-laws.”

Mr. Parent was introduced to the meeting by the president of the Charlottetown Board, William Hayward, and thanked by the Mayor of the City, His Worship, Edwin C. Johnstone.

Others seated at the head table included architect G. Keith Pick- ard, who represented the Char- lottetown Town Board, Captain Claude R. Hunter, M. Alban Farmer Q.C.,. Colonel E. W. Jchnstone, Burlington, presi dent of the Rural Beautification Society, and A. Walthen Gaudet, secretary of the Board.

During the meeting, Mr.. Far- |Mer, who is vice-president of the | Canadian Chamber of Commerce, outlined the Chamber’s recent policy declaration to the federal Cabinet

In addition, several Board pro- jects were suggested by various members, including a move to- wards the adoption of a Com- munity Chest.

THREE MOTIVES

Mr. Parents observed that re development, which he termed as a new concept in Canada, stems from one of three motives, aesthetic, social and economic.

The economic approach, which he said was the more generally valid, was directed towards elimination of the wastes involv- ed in blighted areas. Such wastes include. high municipal costs, functional loss, and squandered Oe ee

ci where bli: is un- checked and shat teseamee costs are being poured into the Perpetuation of slums is unlikely to be a strong competitor for new industries,”” he said.

“The National Housing Act makes no direct provision for fin- ancial assistance to municipalities carrying out rehabilitation or con- servtion schemes,”’ Mr. Parent noted. ‘However certain types of loans made available to home- | owners and occupiers under that Act, notably the Home Improve ment Loan and Home Conversion Loan, are valuable for the fur- therance of rehabilitation. | DEPENDS ON INITIATIVE | “Their use, however, depends upon the initiative’ of individual owners and oceupiers and would be most difficult to organize on an area-wide basis. It is never. theless essential ‘that rehabilita- tion of large areas of our cities be undertaken.

“The National Housing Act does however provide for financial as- sistance to ,municipalities for re- development, that is for the acquisition and clearance of blighted areas and for rehousing persons’ displaced through the clearance of such areas.

“This assistance provides for a grant to a miximum of 50 _ per cent of the net cost of acquisition and clearance of blighted areas and for a loan to a maximum of 75 per cent of the cost of construc- tion of new housing for the dis- placed persons.

“In order to assist a Municipali- ty in determining the conditions in urban areas regarding the im- provement of housing, the need for’ additional housing or re- development, the National Hous- ing Act authorizes the Corpora-

w5

e

uary 2ist, 1959, E. A. Foster in his 80th year. Resting at the MacLean Funeral Home.

Fuperal from St. ,Peter’s L-Tathedral on Friday morning. service commencing at 10 ‘o'clock. Interment in St. Peter’s Cemetery. Please onit

| \ Sowers.

is _usually—tear—

..Hospital on Wednesday, Jan-

6,900 volt’ line

‘Last evening, Hon. Alex Mae- Isaac, minister of welfare announced that his staff and. department of

i its

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ht was with mixed feelings

such meeting held in the old building, and at the sane time a feeling of accomplishment and satisfaction with the past year's work which saw a fine new edi- fice almost completed on the op- posite corner.

Following brief devotional ex- ercises led by the pastor, Rev. H.L. Mitton, the business meet- ing/convened with W. S. Me- Murtry as moderator. eports of the pastor, officers, the various board, committees, and organized groups, indicated a year of achievement in all phases of the church's program — from the Cardle Roll to the

adult groups. 7 The pastoral report of Rev. FR. L. Mitton, to the new

church edifice as the highlight and history-making event of the year and intimated that the opening service was scheduled for Sunday, April 26th.

\ Among other things, Mr. Mit- ton referred to the phenomenal growth of the church school, the deepened spiritual life of the church, the intense interest evidenced by attendance — and the increased giving which has more than trebled since the first and second year of his ministry. PEOPLE DEVOTED .

In concluding his report, Mr. Mitton. said, “I -have— never served a church where people were more devoted in the ser- vice of the Lord Jesus Christ. It is the willingness on the part of the people to accept responsibil- ity, and this devotion to the service of the Master, which has made my work among you such a joy and privilege. Our new facilities, as well as increased emphasis upon prayer, steward- ship, evangelism and christian education should result‘ in the strengthening of the cause of Christ in this part of His vine- yard. As we anticipate the future, it is with deep humility and with a vivid sense of our de- pendence on Almighty God.” The report of the superinten- dent of the church school, R. J. Rupert, showed an enrolment of 290 with good prospects of reaching the 400 mark before the end of 1959. In addition to this there was an enrolment of 160, plus 30 workers in the daily vacation Bible school hd last summer. The report paid tri- bute to Mrs. W. J. Drake who had faithfully served the school for more than 50 years. Mrs. Drake retired last month.

The clerk’s report showed a church membership increase for the year of 66, less 30 separa-

Special study. Subject to the Minister’s approval. the Corpor- ation may grant up to 75 per cent of the’ cost of such a study, CENTRES INVOLVED

, In the Maritimes to date \the cities of Halifax, Saint John and Moncton have undertaken such studies under ‘the National Hous- ing Act. °

“In making its request for as- sistance, a municipality must in- clude a_ resolution of Council which would contain in part, 1— a brief desciption of the aims the study; 2. the name of the dir-

~

ector of the study, a recognized planning expert; and 3. a detailed estimate of the cost of the study.

Along with the resolution of Coun- cil we would also require written approval by the Province for the City to negotiate with the Federal Government.”

Labour And Welfar Moved To New Headquarters.

fare Dept. ‘ic

New Structure Of Baptist Church In 1958

Was Highlight

— making a net increase of | The music committee reported | the re-organization of junior and ‘ intermediate choirs under the leadership of the organist and choir director Mrs. Leigh Dingwell.

TREASURER - The church treasurer. Nelson Robinson reported $17,939.65 raised for current expenses, $4,997.02 for the missionary and extension fund, and $28,291.50 for the building fund. In addition to the latter amount, $3,127.00 was received on account of memorials for the new building. S. H. Burhoe, reporting as

Russia will. |

+ =

Berli Drop Berlin - . Plan, Belief

_ BERLIN (AP). .— A-

dicted Wednesday that the Rus- sians will back out of their threat to ‘abandon their occupation con- trol in¢West Berlin to: East Ger-

many...

This informant, who may not be identified by name or nation- ality; told .reporters if the Rus- | sians dofollow.

show of force in an attempt to reach West Berlin on the ground. “He said history shows that the Russians engage in probes of

OTTAWA (Sp@vial) — Prince Edward Island’s four senators will serve on a total of 13 standing committees of the Upper House this session. -Personnel of all 18 committees were selected on Wednesday and announced by Senator George White, chairman.

Senator Thomas V. Grant, of Montague,

committees..Senator George H.

J. J. MacDonald, of Queens, will each be active on four com- mittees.

The three committees of which Senator Grant isa member are transportation and communcia- tions, debates and reporting, and public health and welfare.

15 Loggers

Are Charged

GRAND FALLS, Nfid. (CP)— Charges of unlawful obstruction were laid against 15 striking log- gers here Wednesday.

The loggers, members. of the International Woodworkers of America ‘CLC), were arrested Tuesday by a squad of about 30 RCMP officers. They were part of a group of 75 strikers who seated themselves on piles of pulpwood to prevent two indepen- dent contractors from hauling the wood to the Anglo-Newfoundland

The report indicated that pled- ged -committments to the build- | ing fund were being satisfactor- | ily met and that the committee | was optimistic about the pros- pects of the eventual successful conclusion of the building under- taking. The estimated cost of the completed building is $175.- 000.

The report of the memorial committee indicated a substan- tial number of items already donated as memorials for the new building and that many others are being considered by members of the church and con- gregation.

Development Company mill here.

Trials of the 15 loggers will be- gin today. They are being held in jail here. Tuesday the com- Pany and its employees dropped charges against 13 other ‘striking loggers.

placed Western tiation “aie: i -through-the-West- is prepared.._to. counter with a

PE. Islands’ Four Senators To Serve On Four Committees

will serve on three)

Senator Barbour will serve on the finance, natural resources, printing committees.

to the standing orders, miscel- laneous private bills, tourist traf- fic, and public health committees.

Senator J. J. MacDonald, will

Egyptians Turn Canadian Over To The UNEF

CAIRO (CP)—Egyptian police Wednesday turned over to the United Nations Emergency Force a Canadian soldier arrested Tues- day for illegally crossing the bor- der between Egypt and Israel, a UNEF officer said.

The Canadian was arrested with three Israeli girls at a villa in Gaza by United Arab Republic authorities. The U.A.R. said a , Canadian captain who is attached ito the UNEF military police ac- companied Egyptian officers dur- ing the arrest.

The soldier's name was with- held.

A UNEF spokesman said the Canadian was apprehended for -“bein§ concerned in the violation of a local ordinance — infiltra- tion."’ He had been on duty carry. ing mail to the UNEF liaison of- ficer in Israel. U.A.R., authorities said the girls were driven across the border in a jeep by the sol- dier.

An investigation of the incident is continuing, the spokesman said.

Violations Of Traffic Act

Show Increase

Violations of the Highway Traf- fic Act accounted for well over 50 per cent of the convictions recorded in Queen's County mag- istrate’s court, during 1958 ac- cording to figures released re- cently by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gautlet, Q.C.

Traffic offenses accounted for 644 convictions of a total of 1,117. Traffic convictions In 1957 totall- ed 572- A total of 217 of the con- victions were on speeding char-

GEORGETOWN — The annual meeting of the Georgetown branch of the Canadian Legion was held in the Legion Hall Mon-

day Branch President, D. A. Mac- Cormack occupied the chair and opened the meeting in the usual ceremonial manner.

The secretary, Marcellus Gotell read the minutes and the corres-

showed a very satisfactory year’s work on the part of the branch.

The report of the sick and wel- fare committee was presented by William J. Martell. For the build- ing committee, Michael Burke, Jr., reported the erection of .a building at the rear of the hall to be used for the storage of fuel and other materials.

CONDUCT CAMPAIGN

The branch voted that the sum of $60 be paid to the Georgetown: ‘School, which ‘ammount completes the $300 pledged by the branch to furnish a room in the new school. The amount of $20 was voted to the Scout Cub Pack. The branch will continue this year to conduct the annual Boy Scout financial campaign, as they have done for so many years, and the campaign will get underway during ‘he lat- ter part of January.

The collectors volunteering for the campaign were Stephen Scully and Warren Llewellyn. The branch will make its usual cash donation to the Scout drive, in ad- dition to h sponsorship.

It was decided to proceed with the necessary steps toward obtaining a legion life member- ship badge for William J. Martell.

appointed to bring before the meeting a slate of officers. This committee consisted of:—J. W.

—

tion to contribute to the cost of a’

-DILLO

Phone 3626

ATTENTION HOG RAISERS

’ SPECIAL FOR ONE WEEK ONLY

PURINA-CHECK-R-MIX

HOG GROWER IN 10 BAG LOTS OR OVER

$3.25 per cwt. CASH PRICE ONLY

N & SPILLETT

Ch’town, P.E.L

Georgetown Legion Branch Elects Officers For 1959

Lavers, Michael Burke Jr. and William J. Martell. ‘ NEW OFFICERS

The following members will be the officers and executive for the year: Branch president; Marcel- lus Gotell; vice-president; Mich- ael Burke, Jr., secretary, D. A. MacCormack; treasurer, A. H. Stewart

Members of the executive are: Stephen Scully, John MacDonald, Warren Liewellyn, William J. Martell and J. W. Lavers: Serg- eant-at-arms, Stephen Scully; branch chaplain, Rev. W. A. Pat- terson, sick and welfate commit- tee will be William J. Martell, J. W. Lavers, and Michael Burke, Jr.; canteen committee, A. H. Stewart, William J. Martell and Michael Burke: membership committee, J.W. Lavers; Stephen Scully and Warren . Llewellyn.

The retiring president, D. A. MacCormack installed the new president, Marcellus Gotell, fol- lowing which the new president installed the newly appointed of- ficers.

- The standard bearers appointed for the branch were Frank Mac- Cormack and Adolphus Scully.

A vote of thanks was tendered the retiring president for his, work in the branch during. the past year. :

RELEASE CYPRIOTS

NICOSIA, Cyprus (Reuters)— The government released-35 Greek-Cypriot polifical detainees Wednesday, stirring fresh optim- ism about bringing peace to this British-ruled island.

— \

WILL BE

LTD.

70 Queen St.

THURSDAY

C. & F FOODLAND

Due to the death of MR. JOHN FORD

Hunter River

Will Re-open Friday Morning

Over 1957

ges and 3 for driving without due care and attention. Convie- tions for failure to stop at stop signs and ‘traffic lights went up to 64 in 1958, an increase over jthe previous year of 34.

Although the total of convie- tions on all charges showed an increase .of 141 over 1957, con- victions under the Temperance Act showed a decrease of two from the 218 figure in 1957.

Following are other conviction totals with the 1957 figures in brackets:. Federal statutes. 50 (48); provincial statutes 12 (12); Criminal Code 133 (79); damage to property 24 (7); disturbing the peace 19 (9).

A total of 62 convictions were reported in indictable crimes un- ‘der the Criminal Code. Account- ing for most convictions in this category were “theft of goods less than $50 in value” with 11 while “breaking, entering and theft’’ and ‘possession of stolen ! goods over $50" each totalled | nine. \

TV Producers Plan ‘March’

MONTREAL’ (CP)—The CBC Wednesday stood pat on, its ulti- matum while its striking Mont real producers laid plans for a “march on Ottawa’next Tuesday. and a wide campaign of public information.

There was no indication that the parties would get together be- fore the CBC-set deadline of noon

Retail Sales Show Increase

». OTTAWA (CP)—Retail sales in the first 11 months of 1956 in- creased 23 per cent to $13,529,- 173,000 from $13,223,021,000, the bureau of statistics reported Wed- aay,

U.S. Satellite Firing Delayed

WANDENBURG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—Launching of the first satellite in the Discov- erer series, scheduled for Wed- nesday, has been postponed for technical reasons. ae

An announcement said the de- lay would be more than 24 hours but gave no details.

The Discoverer satellites—there are expected to. be a dozen more—are aimed at gairiing formation that will make it

Bre

fér man to venture in space.

Death Penalty Would Be Ended

OTTAWA (CP) — Two bills to abolish virtually all sentences of death by hanging and -of corporal punishment were introduced in the Conimons Wednesday by Frank McGee (PC — York-Scar- borough). One bill would abolish capital punishment for all crimes except treason, levying war and piracy. .

Largest Lake Ship Launched -

COLLINGWOOD, Ont. (CP) — The 715 - foot Menihek Lake, which will be the largest Cana- dian ship on the Great Lakes when it enters service in the spring, was launched at Colling- wood shipyards Monday.

It is the first vessel built for a new firm, Caryore Limited of Montreal, Canadian subsidiary of M. A. Hanna Ltd., of Cleveland. Keel for a sister ship is to be lai immediately.

Cornwall, Ont., Newspaper Sold To Thomson Co.

CORNWALL, Ont., — (CP) — Sale of the Cornwall Standard- Freeholder to Thomson News- papers Limited, was announced Tuesday. :

The newspaper, a daily since 1941, is successor to one of On- tario’s oldest weeklies, The Freeholder, founded in 1844. It

Fleming family and associates of Owen Sound. The Owen Sound Sun-Times, also largely owned by the Fleming family, is not in- volved in the transaction.

K. R. Thomson, president of

has been owned since 1928 by the ii

TORONTO (CP)’— Tempera- tures issued by the weather office: at

Night Day. Dawson 43 41 Vancouver 2 3 - Victoria 1 6284 Edmonton 2: Se Calgary i 0 oS Regina 13 3 Winnipeg 2 ita Toronto 2 8 Ottawa 5 2 ‘Montreal + * 16 3 Quebec.’ 2 6: Fredericton u-. @ Saint John . 17 2a Moncton 2 14 bo , | Halifax : 19 2 Charlottetown 16 6 Sydney - 14 “ Yarmouth 77 x. St. John's — 19 (me

HALIFAX (CP) — A storm

centred over Ontario gave a mix-

ture of snow, hail, sleet and rain to. the Maritimes Wednesday night. The weather office says is

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rises today at 7.43 a.m. and sets at 5.06 p.m.

paper’s editorial policy and would remain under management. John B. Mc! editor and publisher and P. Robertson is general manager.

|

Da inexpensive salesman you can __emapley---@. GUARDIAN - PATRIOT WANT AD

Phone 8506

Thomson Newspapers, said

there would be no change in the

Polio Fund March Nets Nearly $1,000

Charlottetown mothers turned out in force to help the March of Dimes campaign last even- ing, and dollected a total of

$988.54 for the fund.

This figure is expected to | be increased when all of the | cans have been turned in and | returns from outlying districts | are .reported.

The figure shows an increase over that of last year.

‘Don't Neglect Slipping

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WE OFFER YOU ALL THE : LATEST THE AND LABOR SAVING

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