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Commandant Major Galvin of the French Air Force is shown above being welcomed to RC. A.F. Station, Summerside, Wed- nesday afternoon, by (L to R) Sqdn. Ldlr. Dennison and Sgdn.
Funeral Held Yesterday Of Dr. E. T. Tcmton
The largely attended funeral of the late Dr. Edwin T. Tanton took place Wednesday afternoon, April 16, with a short family ser- vice at his late residence at 1.30 p.m., followed by service at St. Mary's Anglican Church, Sum-
GUARDIAN WESTERN
CARD PARTY Clinton Hall, Friday, April 18th.
RAYMOND GRANT, Optomet- rist, will be in his O’Leary office Saturday afternoon April 19th.
‘ WATCH for date of Mammoth Auction Sale of Stock and Imple- ments at Hudson Lowthers, North Carleton,
ATTEND THE two — one-act play in St. Marys Hall, Thursday, April 17th at 8 p.m. Admission 5Q and 35 cents.
REGULAR THURSDAY night dance, Canadian Legion, Kensing- ton. Music by Mel1owaires.. Ad- nilssion 50 cents.
‘BEAN AND WEINER Supper and Bazaar‘ in Carleton" School Auditorium Wednesday, April 30. Sponsored by Women's Institute.
PANTRY SALE at Kennedy’s Store Saturday, April 19th at 3 o'clock Sponsored by the Ken- sington Presbyterian Young A- du-lts.
CAPITOL Summerside, Thur. Fri., Sat. shows evenings 7 -. 9:25 one matinee only Sat. 2 p.m. big double bill “Kronos" with Jeff Morrow and Barbara Lawrence and “She Devil” with Marie Blanchard and Jack Kelly.
KENSINGTON Lions Club are sponsoring the minstreal show put on by the Summerside Lions, high school auditorium, Friday April 18th. Tickets on sale Champions Pharmacy. Admission 50 cents. Door prize. \
Jv.M.s. ENTERTAINED. Mrs. Arthur Enman entertained the members of the W.M.S. of the Summhrside Church of Christ on
’ Thursday evening at the April
meeting the President, Mrs. P. Metherall was in charge of the devotions and was assisted by Mrs. W.O. Weale, who offered prayer. Following the meditation on “The secret of contentment” based on Phillipian-s 4-11 a read- ing on “Praise and Prayer" con- cluded this part of the meeting.
The Mission study, areview of the first chapter of cross and cris- is in Japan was presented by
Mrs. Weale= in a most interesting’
and informative manner. This was followed by the story of a Japanese war bride, entitled “The widening circle” which showed the growing fellowship in Christ around the world. The mission- ary benediction brought the meet- ing to a close. -
Professional Cards
Chartered Accountants T- Earle Hickey &. 00.
Canadian Bank of Commerce
Building Summerside, P.E.I. Phone 2235
Barrister George R. MacMahon, LL.B.
255 Water St. Summerside (Also Kensington on SaturdaYSI I Phone Summerside 3551
INSURANCE
R. E. Ellis & Son Limited Fire —- Auto — Casualty _ 5 summer st. Summerside
5 5 Optometrists
E. E. Parkman opt. D.. R.o. PHONE 3237
‘ OPPOSITE GUARDIAN OFFICE
Summer St. Summersidc
B. F. Hunter. R-Q _ Summerside. P.E.I. Phone 3116 SMALLl\'lAN’S BUILDING
A. Raymond Grant. B.Sc., 0.D. _ L88 Water Street, Summ_ersid' Above Maurice Mill's Men’s Wear.
PHONE 3530
Photographers
THE READ STUDIO D. W. SEARS
ing on May 6 would take the
FRENCH AIR FORCE OFFICER WELCOED
Ldr- Lutes. Major Galvin is the_ French Air Force Liaison Officer -to Canada. During his V_1S1-t here Major Galvin was glV_en a tour of the Station which included a flight in one
merside, at 2 p.m.
‘Dev. Archdeacon Harrison of- ficiating.
Among those attending the fun- eral were members of the Prince County Hospital Board of Trus. tees. graduate and student nurses and the Summerside High School Board of Trustees.
A Masonic service was held the previous evening at his late re- sidence. ~
Honorary pallbearers included the following doctors: N. R. Bov- yer, J. F. MacNeill, J. A. Mac- Phee, J. C. Simpson, A. R. Grant. K. Grant, W. Callaghan, G. Gal- lant, L. K. Zielinski, J. Rowning, J. K. Beer, L. G. Dewar, O. H. Phillips, L. E. Prowse. H. Mc- Neill, S. Cameron, and, R. S. P. Carruthers.
Active pallbearers were: Arthur Allen, Jack Ireland, Eric Tanton, Wilfred Lecky, William Hayward, W. E. Darby.
Interment was in St. John’s Church Cemetery in St. Eleanors.
Adult Group.
Hears Address On Indonesia
Mr. William Groenewoud was guest speaker at the Adult Group of the Summerside Pres- byterian Church on Tuesday evening in the church parlor. Mr. Groenewoud, formerly of Holland, and now in Summerside as geologist with the Seismo- graphic Survey Company, spent several years in Indonesia. He gave a most delightful picture of the country of Indonesia. its people, their habits, and the work ‘on the coffee plantations which form. a - large part of their agricultural industry. The worship period was con- ducted by Mrs. J. Donald Mac‘- Kay. The president Mr. Ron- ald Wliidden was in the chair for the business session. It was decided that the closing meet-
form of a banquet. Mrs. MacKay and Mrs. Lester Linkletter were lunch hostesses.
Curling Club Hcis Card Party
At the Alberton Curling ‘Club card party Tuesday evening the hostesses were Mrs. Elmore MlacKay, Mlrs. Flrank Bti-yan, Mrs. Heath Profit.’ Mrs. Don Campbell, Mrs. Arthur McRae. Mrs. John Rochford and Miss Kay 0’Malley.
In bridge first prizes were presented to Miss Mabel Field- ing and Albert Clarke and the consoltation to Mrs. I-Ieber Corr- bett.
In auction first przes were presented to Mrs. E. A. McCue "and Cedric Hunter, and con- solatons to Mrs. George Gallant "and Addison Rayner.
S’Side Lady Gets One Of Best Trout
The 1958 fishing 593509 011811- ed Monday in Summerside and a large number of good catches were recorded.
Mrs. George Matthews, a re- sident of ‘Summerside was one of the delighted fisherfolk. as she caught a two pounder.
At Scales Pond it is estimated about 300 trout were taken from the .water below the dam _on Tuesday with the fish ranging from about one.-half to three ponds. Quite a number Of trout were taken at Bradalbane most of these were of the smaller dimension.
ALBERTON
Yesterday morning ‘J9h,“' stou Wells. who has been visit- ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells at Alberton. left on return to Edmonton, A1b91't3- He was accompanied by Messrs Dean Carpenter, Erskine Camp- bell. and Fred Millman of Alber- ton,’ and Mr. Donnie Adams of O’Leary. Prior to his departure for Edmonton, Carpenter W35 honored by members of theAl;§es~ hyterian congregation. at 61‘- ton. During 8 hym“'51“g Sunday evening an address was read by Miss Lorraine Campbell and 3 presentation made by MP Garth and Mrs. Eric Sproule of Mom Apica. P. Q., arrived in Alberton on Wednesday to Pay a brief visit to the former s par- ents, Rev. and Mrs. J.M. Sproule,
greetings Mill, a former member who is M1‘S- HBITY BFOWII and 1_VI1'S- R0- now 3 patient in the p,E_ 1s1and b_ert Carruuthers as substitutes. It
of Maritime Command’s P2V7 Neptunes. After his tour of Summerside, he will proceed to Greenwood to continue his visit of Maritime Air Command bases.
St; Mark's W. A. Held
The April meeting of St. Marks Anglican W.A. was held at the home o-f Mrs. Ellis Profitt, Ken- sington, with 12 members pres- exit.
The president, Mrs. J .G. Town- send presided and led in the de- votional period ‘consisting of hymn, litany for -the month, pray- ers and scripture reading.
A letter from Mrs. Alexa-nder MacKay was read, inviting the members to a joint meeting of the missionary groups to be held in the United Church on April 16 when each group will present some highlights on the study of Japan which is the special study of each group for the current year. ~
The president announced that the educational secretary, Mrs. Elmer Moase had been asked to attend a meeting of one of the afternoon groups of St. Paul’s, Charlottetown to give a talk on the Study of Japan.
The treasurer, Mrs. Elmer Paynter reported $44.87 on hand. The Dorcas secretary, Mrs. Ce- cil Mill gave an ‘encouraging ac- count of her work in preparing the Mission S-ch-ool outfit. Used Christmas cards were handed in to be sent to Formosa.
Mrs. John Moase reported as Living Message secretary, a nd also as leader of the G.A. group and read a letter of thanks from the matron of the Protestant Or- phanage for mitts sent by the G.A.’s. Mrs. William Gill brought from Mrs. Barbara
Hospital. I
There was a brief discussion on
the G.A. rally to be held in Ken-
sington when 58 members and 20
Links will be expected to attend
and two meals will be served.
A very interesting reading on
the study of Japan was given by
Mrs. Walter Moa-se, with the aid
of a map, and a scrap book com-
piled by the Educational secre-
ta-ry. She said the Christmas
church was especially hard hit
by World War 2, when clergy and
other Christians were persecuted.
In Japan age is respected and
grand-parents become the centre
around which the family revolves.
Several of the members plan
to attend the annual meetings of the W.A.. to be held in C-h=arlot~te-' town on April 21 and 22. Mrs.
Townsend invited the members to her home for the May meet- ing.
Fair Catches Of Herring Reported
Upton Fraser landed two pun- cheons of herring (about 1,800 lbs.) at Alberton South yesterday morning. Mont and Cecil Hutt brought in about a single'puu— cheon and several other fislyar- men got fair catches giving good hopes of plenty of bait for the lobster season. ‘
Although some of the fise were peddled at prices ranging as high as sixty cents a dozen, most was salted for bait.
The inshore area near Alberton is clear but ice can be seen to the southwa-rd causing the fisher- men to be extremely cautious about risking valuable herring nets.
Fire Damages Alberton Barn
I A small barn owned by Mrs.
berton, was damaged by a fire yesterday afternoon which spread from burning grass. Several near- by dwellings would have been in some danger had the fire got out of control.
The Alberton Fire Dept. pour- ed water on the interior of the building for fifteen minutes be- fore the flames were extinguish- ed.
Kensington Service Held
An Easter worship service led by the president, Mrs. Aelxander MacKay. assisted by Mrs. D. MacKenzie and Mrs. Russell Mac Kay took the place of the re- gular devotional period of the Kensington United Church Aux- iliary of the W.M.S. at the April
ton, is a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
A1§’1“}I:_°n:;a,-id Campbell, Alber-
John Hamill, Church Street, Al- ,
Crockett, Summerside. ,
By ED SIMON Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)—-Bi'itain’s Con-
servative and Labor parties are sharply divided on economic pol- icy to be pursued in the light of the United States recession.
The government's view. as presented in Tuesday's budget address by D e r i c k Heatlicoa-t Amory, the cliancellor of the ex- cliequer, is that inflation remains the chief danger, that a similar recession in Britain is unlikely and that present restrictive legis- lation should be continued in or- der to consolidate the position of sterling.
Heathcoat Amory and his fel- low-Conservatives argue that the fall in commodity prices result- ing from the U.S. slump offers anopportunity to halt the rise in Britain’s cost of living. They strongly urge that wage increases
. be tied to increased productivity.
OUTDATED POLICIES? Labor’s view is that these pol- iices, inherited by the present chancellor when he took over from Peter Thorneycroft last January, have been outdated by events.
Opposition spokesmen point to the rise of unemployment in Brit-
Former Alberton Mon Buried At Summerside
The funeral of the late George Hugh Montgomery, retired bank manager and a native of Alber- ton was held yesterday afternoon at Summerside.
Mr. Montgomery, whose home
meeting held on April 2. Mrs. Murdock MacLeo~d led in the Missionary prayer. K Letters from Presbyterial of- ficers, Mrs. Frank Cutcliffe, Mrs. J.S. Ma-cLeod. Mrs. Louis Cairns and Mrs. Russell Leard, were read and discussed. The treas- urer‘s report showed that $49.10 had been forwarded for the first quarter of the year.
It was decided to send a let- ter to Radio Station C.F.C.Y. commending them for the many religious programs carried on Sundays and inquiring for the rea- son of the shorter time now giv- en to the morning devotions pro- gram.
This auxiliary will be hostess to a combined meeting of the Anglican, Presbyterian and Uni- ted Church Auxiliaries on April 16. Miss Louis Callbeck, Bede- que was nominated as Presbyt- erial press secretary, and Mrs. C.M. Webber as 2nd vice-presi- dent..
Mrs. P.J. Kennedy and Mrs. L.M. Murray were named as de- legates to the Presbyterial to be held in Bedeque on May 2, and
was moved and seconded that the Temperance offering be pre- sented at the May meeting.
The Community Friendship Sec- retary reported 30 homes and 18 hospital calls, 48 cards, 17 treats and 4 bouquets of flowers sen-t during March. Mrs Harold‘ Laird was appointed to send a resolu- tion to the Presbyterial Convener. The program comm-ittee for May will be Mrs. P.J. Kennedy, Mrs. George Brookins a-nd Mrs. J.L.
am still insignificant in terms of the entire population but reach- ing the level of 10 per cent of the working force in Northern Ire- land and severely affecting other a r e a s, particularly in Wales, Scotland and Northern England.
In the course of his ca-utious forecast of Britain’s economic fu- ture, Heatlicoat Amory admitted the unemployment figure is likely to rise but proposed to deal with it piecemeal, earmarkinig recov- ery programs for hard-hit sec- tors.
Labor’s counter-proposal is a reversal of the government's hold-the-line policy, which has held down the country's produc- tive expansion to a trickle for the last three years.
CALLED INCONSISTENT
Labor spokesmen argue the government is i-nconsistent in ex- pecting labor to justify its wage demands with corresponding in- creases in production as long as the government itself stifles pro- duction as a matter of policy.
The Conservative counter-a»rgu- ment is that‘such a policy would be suicidal if conditions contin- ued to worsen abroad. Britain would be left as “an island of
Da-vis-on. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.
inflation in a deflationary world,”
was in Marblehead, Mass., died on April 11th, in Parkwood Hos- pital, London, Ont., where he had been ill for the past five months.
He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Montgomery of Alberton. He went to Boston when he was about 18 years of age and after employment with the New Haven Railroad, he joined the Bank of Nova Scotia, and later served as a branch manager in various places in- cluding Boston and the West In- dies, until his retirement from bank service after 34 years.
During World War II he serv- ed with the Department of Muni- tions and Supply at Ottawa, and made Marblehead, his home fol- lowing retirement.
In addition to his wife, Edythe Pitman Montgomery, in Marble- head. he is survived by two daughters and one son. They are: Jean, (Mrs. Grant Burn), of Marblehead; Marjorie (Mrs. G. W. _Shenstone), of Toronto, On- tario; and George H. Montgom- ery, 'Jr., of Barrington, R. I. Also surviving are five grand- children.
A funeral service attended by members of the family was held April 13 in London where Mr. Montgomery of one time resid- ed for 17 years.
The commital service» at the family plot in Peoples Cemetery in Summerside at 2 pm. was at- tended by his son, George H. Montgomery. who in 1937_, last visited this province with his late father.
BURTON SCHOOL
The following is the March re- port of Burton School.
Grade VIII. 1. Lana Wood, 2. Marie Dalton, 3. Nadine Rogers.
Grade VII. 1. Eileen Dalton, 2. Frankie MacGregor, 3. Allan Cooke. ,
Grade VI‘. 1. Cheryl Rogers, 2. Douglas Cooke,
Grade V. 1. Mary P. Dalton.
Grade IV. 1. Dolores Dalton, 2. Den«zil‘Cooke.
Grade III. 1. Joan Dalton, 2. James Dalton.
Grade II A. 1. Mildred Perry, 2. Helen Dalton, 3. Alton Cooke.
Grade II B. 1. Joseph 0’Holler— an, 2. Dannie 0’Holleran.
rown ac}: unto the suz—all0w catch. By throwing
egg-carrying lobsters seasons, no traps are catches in future years-
By following these
The annual ma
‘tied, a 0, {kg life of this fine lolglktz
baclc slwrtx, lobster fishermen are adlvely €00,176’m“-"E with the Department qfF1'.slwries to conserve tlmr own 57”‘ ‘”‘h‘~‘t’:V-
vital conscrva
wholeheartedly cooperates Wit
- ' ‘ d 1' ll} d- . . Pmspenty of its 1n](§i(:,1ts:/ra?ll.l1€nOl‘1&,:Il3.1§l(:lIl lobsters has been estimated at 15 million r
cl liars The Department of Fisheries and the lobster fishing industry are jointly 0 . . Concerned to preserve this important national asset.
HON. J. ANGUS MACLEAN, M.P., MINISTER ‘
U. K. Parties Divded On How To Combat Recession
and e.‘IpallSlOl’i would be ruinous if her export markets dete- rioatsd.
With a general election un- likely for another year, another budget undoubtedly will be brought down before the two par- ties take their economic differ- ences to the electorate. Addition- ally. Heathcoat Amory has the opportunity of making interim ad- justments in an autumn budget if he considers them necessary. HURTS BYELECTIONS
Although the Conservatives‘ or- thcdox policits have been greeted with satisfaction in financial cir- cles, popular impatience with continuing credit restrictions and high taxation has been inter- preted as a factor in their poor showing in recent byelections.
Some elements of the party are known to be uneasy a-nd it was in protest against pressure‘ to re- lax his spartan anti-inflation cam- paign that Thorneycroft submit- ted his resignation as chancellor last January.
Unless the economic picture brightens considerably, the gov- ernment will have more than the customary pre - election reasons
for considering substantial budge- tary concessions next year.
WELLINGTON
Mrs. Russell Bernard and dau- ghters Shelia and A1-ta and son Russell of Hunter River recently visited Mr. William Barlow and Mrs. Keith MacDonald.
‘Miss Bonnie MacC‘a-rvi-lle ob- served h-er 13th. birthday on Ap- ril llth.
Mrs. Melanson and daughter Debbie recently visited her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Arse- nault brothers and sister. Mrs. Melanson left on Saturday for her home in N.B.
Miss Shirley MacArthur recent- ly spent a few days in Charlotte- town.
Miss Margot Barlow visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Bernard, Hunter River recently.
Members of Y.P.U. met at the home of Miss Frances Barlow on Saturday evening April 5th. Meet- ing adjourned until _Saturday Alp- ril 19th. -
Mr. Elmer Arsenault of R.C.N. in Halifax, N. S. has returned to his duties after visiting his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Edmund C. Arsenault. ,
Mr. Floran Arsenault of Monc- ton, N. B. spent the holidays with his parents Mr. a-nd Mrs. E. F. Arsenault and family. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gaudet had as their recent guest Mrs. Fabiola Gaudet of Summerside.
Miss Lorraine Arsenault teach- er of Junior Dept. in the French School spent a few days with her parents.
David Maccarville and Fidele Perry students of Vocational School Charlottetown, . visited their respective homes recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant and family have their son Milvin of Bathurst, N. B. as their guest.
Miss Hermine LcC'lair, employ- ed in Summerside, visited her parents, Mr. and Michael Le- Clair recently.
Miss Diana Reid of Notre Dame Academy recently visited her parents Dr. and Mrs. Reid.
Mrs. Claud Barlow and son James recently visited in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Arsenault and son Windsor of Summerside recently visited Mrs. Alex Gal-
as reprieved. Then small, he was grow into a bigger, mo” 17" lfitdbk
The one that got away!
HT ' h Atl t' fi_ h' "rounds go back into thcisea.
IEANY LOBSlIl}:1:<§ géggnricvbld ttoegrovil/nirlicsi:c lzilrigdaquality. Some are bcrried— me are sma ' . -
0 —willingly surrendered to go back and multiply. Dllfmg 9105‘
laid. This keeps their numbers at a safe level to ensure good
tion methods, the lobster fishing community h the Department of Fisheries and safeguards the
DEPARTMENT OF FISHERIES
OTTAWA CANADA
GEORGE R. CLARK, DEPUTY MINISTER
Hi - Y Plans T Noveltea
At their regular weekly meet- ing in the Y Centre last evening, the Alpha Hi-Y Club made final plans for their annual Novel Tea to be held on May 10th.
The co-chairmen of this project are Michael Arnold and Malcolm MacFarlane. It is expected that the presidents of the different service clubs in town, as well as other prominent citizens, will pour tea, while the members of the Alpha Hi-Y Club will do the serving.
President Ronald MacFarlane pointed out that this is the major money raising project of the club. I
The meeting opened with a de- votional period led by Michael Arnold. Roll call showed seventy- five percent of the members pre- sent. Two new members David Connell and Sydney Frost, were introduced to the club.
Other business transacted »had
lanlt and family over the week- en . -
Mrs. Austina LeBlanvc and 3 daughters of Moncton, N. B. spent Easter with her son and brother, Louis, at the home of her parents Mr. and Msr. Ted E. Arsenault.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy McLure and family visited here on Sunday also Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tho- mpson and Mrs. Ernest Carr and family visited relatives here.
Mr. Ben F. Gallant of Cape Egmon-t recently celebrated his 88th. birthday. On the occasion his grandson Wilfred, presented the highly respected and esteem- ed gentleman of that village with a lighted birthday ca-ke and sang Happy Birthday to Although
The Guardian Page 17 Thu:-., April 17, 1958
Delegates and members from five of the six branches compris- ing the West Prince Zone of the Canadian Legion attended the
annual meeting in Alberton last night. The St. Louis branch, at present inactive were not repre-
to do with the sale of door plates. It was decided that the last ship- ment would be delivered this coming Saturday.
Discussion arose regarding sending »a delegate to the Na- tional Hi-Y conference to be held at Lake Geneva. Ontario, in Aug- ust. This matter was held over for a final decision until next week. '
When the meeting adjourned at 8:15. the members enjoyed an hour of ping-pong.
years, Mr. Gallant is now very active around the house and friends join in wishin-g him many more returns of the day. '
Mr. Keith MacDonald left Sat- urday for Nova Scotia where he will be employed for some time.
On Monday April 14th. little- Miss Darlene Ward celebrated her 1st. birthday at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Wen- dell Ward.
His many school chums and friends will regret to learn Mas- ter Allan Graham ls a patient in P. C. Hospital and hope to see him home soon.
Mr. Gerald Gallant of Moncton ,
N. B. paid a brief visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gal-
confined to his home for over 2
Elia‘
7 I
make it a point‘ before you
B of M branch. Designed to pocket or purse, ‘this handy
IF YOU are planning a trip to Europe. '
copy of our Currency Guide at your nearest '
you at a glance the Dollar equivalents of‘ no less ‘ thaneleven European currencies. - '
It will help you get the most for your money
lanrt recently. I B. M.
go to pick up your ‘
fit easily into either ° . B of M guide gives '
West Prince Canadian Legion Zone Holds Annual Meeting
sented.
Alberton branch president Heath Profit extended a warm welcome to the large number in attendance, conducted the open- ing Legion ritual and turned the rally over to the zone command- er, Hector Buote of Tignish.
Following the minutes by the zone secretary-treasurer, Walter Bernard, encouraging reports of increased membership w e r e heard from all branches along with an increased interest in community welfare work in the various areas. Without exception all speakers congratulated the ‘_All.‘)eI‘IZOIl branch on their fine premises.
The election of officers result- ed as follows: Zone Commander, Hector Buote, re-elected; Zone Vice-Commander, Frank Weeks; Secretary, Walter Bernard, re- elected.
The next zone rally will be held in Ellerslie at a date to be de- cided by the zone, executive.
:REGEN'l‘ Thur - Fri - Sat. "Ma & Pa Kettle
‘ On Vacation"
Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride
. 0.-it hi... it. out twin. and
.40. "flak
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wltile gown: Ml0AJ..:-',
Don't run the risk of carrying largesums of money with you. Play it safe and carry Travellers Cheques. They're convenient, inexpensive and are honoured- by all banks, hotels and ' larger stores.
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Going to the World’: Fair In Brussels! . . . take a copy of the B of M’s currency guide with you. It will
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If you are going overseas on business or on an extended visit ' where you will
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You are cordially invited to make full use of the office most convenient to you while you’re away . . . for handling your correspondence, in- cluding the forwarding of mail, for obtaining tourist information and for various travel require-
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Make either office a rcndcz-vous to meet friends
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Businessman or tourist . . . you will find a warm welcome awaiting you at the B of M's offices in
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