~ SUMMERSIDE TEAMS BATTLE

Jf

as the opposing Summerside | sextet skipped by Cliff Rams won out. Left to right, Earl Can- non, Harold MacLeod and skip Harry Dickie.

Premier Clashes

a (Coatinued from page 1) demanded through the Speaker that the Premier retract his} statement.

The Premier replied that if he was misquoting the honorable gentleman, he would be willing to take back his words and if Mr. Myers said that he did not make such a statement, he would take him at his word. However, the Premier said the incident had been reported to him. :

Mr. Myers then asked the iden- tity of the person who had re- ported the story to the Premier. Mr. Matheson identified him only as “a member of your con- stituency.”

The Premier also took the Op- position Leader to task for the suggestion made to the Speaker of the House, regarding his ap pointment to the Senate. He suggested that Mr. Bell's disap- pointment in connection with a senate appointment was just as real as that of Mr. Speaker.

CANADA COUNCIL

The Premier rapped Mr. Bell for his statement that the P.W.

Sweep! Sweep! Sweep! is aj;the championship of Priace Ed- ery heard: often this past week/ward Island. Here three mem at the Summerside ‘Curling Club|bers of the Harry Dickie Sum- where curlers f all over the}merside rink sweep furiously Province have nm vieing for!but all effort was to no avail

ellington Will Vote

“

On Status As Village

WELLINGTON — A plebiscite

ulation of approximately 350 and the plebiscite will be presided over by Prince County Sheriff Alfred Gordon of Summerside.

As an incorporated village Wellington would receive a gov- ernment grant on a per capita basis and be able to negotiate loans for purchasing fire equip- ment, etc. °

They would also have repre sentation with the government throughout their commissioners who represent the municipality in matters of interest to the community.

that

will decide whether Wel- will be incorporated un- the Village Service Act will held next Wednesday, Feb- 18th, from twelve neon Nine p.m. in the commun- ity hall, Wellington. -In a similar plebiscite three years ago the village voted @gainst incorporation, but the feeling this time among many of the citizens is that the vote will be in favor. There are 119 elegible voters in the village which has a pop-

Hold Annual ‘Meeting Of —

present. It was moved by Ed- ward Sherren, seconded by Frank Myers and unanimously carried that the rector’s stipend be rais- ed by the amount of $200.

It was agreed that Mrs. LeRoy

Anglican Church

CRAPAUD The annual meeting of St. John’s ‘Anglican Church was held in the Women’s Institute rooms at Crapaud on February 2nd., 1959. The rector, the Rev. D.S.H. Minton, was chairman and James Moore was appointed secretary for the meet- inz

C. dormitory would be built from a Diefenbaker Canada Council. He recalled that PC candidates in the last election ridiculed the establishment of $100 million 'Canada Council, stating that the money could be more wisely spent on old age pensions or the like.

The Premier said, if there are |

Howatt be presented with a gift certificate in appreciation ‘of her faifhful services as organist.

OFFICERS

The following are the officers elected for 1959: Rector’s ward- en, Eric Lowther; People’s ward- en, Alastair MacLeod;

Vestry Men: Arthur Sherren, Willis Judson, Peter White, Frank Myers, Edward Sherren, John MacQuarrie, Lloyd Fall, Ray Wilson, Elmer MacDONALD, Wri dn Moore, -Fred Macdonald and Wilfred Ferguson.

Cemetery clerk: Frank Myers; Honorary Treasure, Fred Sher- ren; Treasurer Mrs. Edwad Sherren) Envelope clerk, Wrixon Moore; Orgainst, Mrs. Le Roy Howatt: Assistant, Mrs. E.V. MacLeod:; Vestry clerk, Mrs John MacQuarrie.

The meeting closed with the benediction.

'

be laid next year in Queens.

Mrs. ve the ‘ oe County, the credit should go to!

treasurer's report also the W.A. report and both showed substan- tial balances on hand. REPORTS

Reports from the J.A. by Mrs. Eric Lowther, the Sunday School by Mrs. Wrixon Moore and the Boy Scouts by Rev. Mr. Minton all showed “encouraging progress. Mr. Frank Myers gave the cem- Gtery report.

The rector’s report, capably given “by Rev. Mr. Minton, out- lined a very busy schedule and was much appreciated by all

_ WESTERN GUARDIAN —

_ CRAPAUD RINK — Skating every Saturday 8 to 10. School Skating every Friday 3 to 5.

SVALENTINE PARTY, ‘Borden

roads, he added.

Speaking of roads to resour- ces, the Premier said Mr. Bell! had been giving the impression that this was a bright idea of the Conservative government. Mr. Matheson said ‘he had made | the proposal to the Federal Gov- ernment two years ago i

“The Opposition Leader's ‘re-, marks are a good example of a man who cannot see the benefit lof a thing before it happens but who thinks it fine after it oc! lcurs,”” said the Premier. |

SEAT FOR LEADER The Premier “expressed re | gret” that the PC Party Leader had not been able to obtain a seat in the Legislature. He told /the Opposition, had they request- | P.E.I. Easter Beef Show and /eq him to hold a by-election af-| Sale. Entries close February 15th. |ter one of their resignations,” ] | Entry forms available at Pro- | Would certainly be glad to oblige, |

vincial Department of Agricul-

* ne

SUMMERSIDE BUREAU OF THE GUARDIAN A surplus of $3,180.43, together

.- Tol

preciation of the Water and Sew- age Department were charged against this utility for the first time, and amounted to $26.116.- 78 which eliminated the water and sewerage operating, surplus of $632.53 and resulted in a de- ficit of $25,484.25 for this depart- ment, whose revenue was S43,- 764.17, and expenditure wi

the debenture debt and the a tion of depreciation charges amounted to $43,131.64. Councillor R. B. Dewar, chair- man of the water and sewerage committee, announced discovery of a major break in the water distribution system which he predicted would cut pumping needs in half and save the town

°

S'side Reports Sutplus And 'Redu

uct

$452,467.68, and expenses of $345,268.65, and de- benture charges of $28,611.07, a. net surplus of $78,587.96. was transferred into the general re venue of the town. rf GIVES REPORT = In his annual report, Council-

natce chair- from

Property tax- es had been $21,574.00 more than the budget estimaae. The assess- ment roll at estimate date was $12,635,000 and subsequent addi- tions advanced the roll to $13,- 494.000.

Education tax was estimated at $23,000 and the actual was $25,127; the amount going to judgments were: real aad per- sonal, $16,004.00, and cducation tax, $7,354.00 for a total of $23,- 358.00.

The judgment account after these additions now stands — at $63,552.00, and it was noted that an additional $15,000.00 was re- served this year to bring reserve account to $30,000 which he. said

on InDebt -

-Vedutational “t

ded Councillor MacCausland, other members of the Council, and towa employees for their efforts in the interests of — the civic government during the past year, He recalled that two years ago he had said the re- sults of many of the inovations and improvements being imple- mented would not be apparent until, about the end of the sec lond’ year: This‘is the end of the second year, he said, and the town statements reflect the con- trols which have had an increas- bing effects. A

PETITION RECEIVED

A petition signed by nine re- sidents of the area protesting the construction of a super market on the Williams- Estate lot ona Granville Street, and a counter petition sigmed by 30 other re idents of the area which favor- ed construction and approved the council's action in granting a special building permit were heard by the council, with their decision being that the majority petition ° outweighed. the one which opposed the building per- | mit, and that no action to res-| cind the permit could be taken by the council.

was much more realistic figure ere the content of the as-

Collection of tax arrears ‘amounted to $7,283, and with this applied to current tax col- lection the collection rate was 97.4 per cent.

LESS FAVORABLE The situation in relation. to ‘i taicr

able .with ¢ollections represent- ing only 70.7 percent. In com- bining these totals the overall tax collection rate represented 95.5 percent, and the report re- cqmmended that the employ- ment of a tax collector should be one of .the first actions of the new council.

Revenue from parking meters was $5,222, and an iacrease of about $550 more than the pre- vious year. ae

Councillor MacCausland said he regretted being unable to give a statement relative to the liabilities of the town, but said this statement will be available in a few days. He forecast a sizeable debt reduction would be reported at that time. COMMEND SCOUNCIL

Mayor W. A. Cuprrie commen-

Fire Destroys

Elmsdale Home |

ALBERTON — The home af Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Sma!lman in Elmsdale was completely des- troyed by fire about three o'clock yesterday afternoon. Originating from a pipeless oil burning heat- er in the pantry. the blaze spread with stich s * the elderly couple barely magag-d to es- cape to safety. { -

An _ electric washer was the

only thing saved-‘frotn the mod- |

ern dwelling.~400 bags of pota- toes in the basement, belonging

to a neighbour, Arthur Wells, were also a complete loss.

The Alberton Fire Brigade poured five hundred gallons of water on the conflagration but finally had to give up the task And leave to refill the truck tank from a nearby brook.

The. Tignish Fire Brigade alse responded to a call for assist- ance but the building was a com- | plete loss by the time they reach- ed the scene

It is understood there is some insurance.

’

Parliament At A Glance

By THE CANADIAN PRESS -Thursday, Feb. 12, 1959-

CCF House Leader Hazen Ar- gue, describing finance com- panies as “loan sharks."’ pre- sented a bill to limit interest rates to 12 per cent a year

His bill was “talked out”’—

|debated all day—without coming; Grade HI: 1

to a vote. A. DeB. MecPhillips (C—Vic- toria) tried unsuccessfully to

the planned suspension Feb. 5

ferry.

Gabriel Roberge ‘L—Megantic) | George Kitson. He is the mam proposed that Mr. Argue’s bill| that did all the fighting for these be referred to the commons bank- |

ing committee for further study.

Senator Joseph Bradette L Ontario) said Canada’s next gov- ernor-general should be a French- speaking Canadian -Friday, Feb. 13, 1959-

The Commons meets at 1] a.m. EST to consider supplementary estimates. The Senate is ad- journed to 8 p.m. Tuesday

TRAVELLERS REST

The following is the half vear- ly report of the Traveller's Rest School:

Grade IX: 1. Smith Gunning; 2. Rena Wood. ‘

Grade VIE: 1. Robert Taylor; 2. Carl Montgomery

Grade VH: 1. Marcia Simmons 2. Sandra Taylor; 3. Milton Mon- tgomery. 5

Grade VI: 1. Garth March-

but none of them will give UP | hank: 2. Diane Laughlin; 3. Lin-'

ae Home, February i4th.| ture. Box 200 Charlottetown. [eek tee oben te * pebind | €2_ Rayner. at : to 12:00 p.m. Legion mem- lthe rail.” | Grade V: alerie Poole; 2.

t couple $1. LOWER FREETOWN School, | ' David Simmons; 3. Sharon rs ~ guest coupl per vs. Upper Freetown School.| Mr. Matheson could see 0/7 2 ohlin

suggestion of gloom in the fact that the throne speech had made refereace to tight money policy

‘3 z 'Game time 7:15; Kinkora, vs. =COME to the card party at) Middleton 9.00 p.m. Admission

Harold : | Frida aoe ts — one oe OF in the face of rising prices. Re- +H Cait Club ; ‘MAGISTRATE ILL — The ill-|ferring to the 18 journal of the | : : ness of Magistrate R. S. Hinton,|House: he said that almost an

}

“Ki ISINGTON RINK tonight |Q.C., forced cancellation of | identical observation had been |

Friday, 1st game, 2nd round ip |Conty Maguieste's Court im | made in the Throne Speech. jate- ue vs. Ken |¢™™ et CARFERRY FAILURES sington. Game ti 8.30. 7:00 ATTENTION Residents of Tyne | Summerside Peew

b He was amazed at the Opposi- tion Leader’s stand on the car- | ferry failures. “This to my mind | is one of the most serious things |

7 ‘the Stewart Memorial Health |that could happen our Province.” - | Centre has been postponed one| Mr. Bell: “We carried on A é Professional Cards | week to Feb. 23. A good atten-| wartime with only one boat.’ . dance at that time will be ap-| Premier: “Yes that was when Chartered preciated. we were carrying 9,000 avtos : a year, this past year they car- Accountants CRAPAUD RINK Friday night | ried 102,000 at Borden.”

| Minor Hockey 7 p.m. Paper| ‘We asked for a new boat in | Weights. 7:30 Spring Park Pee| 1954 and you signed the. resolu- Wees vs. Crapaud Pee Weesjtion. If it was important then, 8 p.m. Bantams 8:30 Charlotte-|it is twice as important now,”

T. Earle Hickey & Co.

Canadien Bank of Commerce

Suliding town Midgets vs. Crapaud Mid-!said the Premier. . Gemmerside, PE. 1. = Phone 2235 W441: admission 35 cents and 15| The Premier told ur. pe. ura cents. Skate after. “All you are interest in ts Ins nce | getting over to the other side

: ; ; | AYPA SOCIAL — St. Mary's | of the House and you don't seem R. rs 3 sig long |and St. John’s AYPA met in St./to care how you do It so long as : Mary's hall on Tuesday evening | you ‘get there.” :

one 6S ee |for a pancake supper and social| The Premier stated that he . evening. The president, Gerald | would go into the Throne Speech Optometrists Daley welcomed all present and/in detail when the House met conveyed the best wishes of the| again on Monday. E. E. Parkman |Rector, Ven. G. R. Marrison, D. Opt. D., R.0. D., who is ill. Davis Lee led. the Slemon Park PHONE 3287 group in some interesting games Summer St. Summerside and contests. Bank Planned

B. F. Hunter, R.0. Gemmerside, P.E. I. Phone

| PERSONALS

nes! ALBERTON — Mr. and Mrs. |

Carter Vanlderstine left Alber- |

; __ SMALLMAN'S BURDING Word has been received by/ton this week after three years | Photocranhers , Mrs. Llovd Ellis, Summerside | residence here. Mr. Vaniderstine

’ | East that her son Wendeil has|has been a popular member of

The Read Studios ‘}undergone a_ successful tumor|the’ Bank of Commerce staff.

D. W. StARS operation at the Children’s Hos-| Prior to his departure he was — e — pital in Toronto. Mr. Ellis ac- | presented with a gift from the Barrister | companied his son to Tofonto! staff, the presentation being

and is staying there to be near | Sian during his illness. Wendell’s friends and -relatives will be |pleaced to hear of the success of jis operation and will be ‘»ok- ‘Ing forward to his speedy re Summerside | Covery

made by the manager, Mr. Al. Tibbetts.

Mr. Vaniderstine will ‘ake a three weeks’ eourse in Halifax after which he will become of- ficer in charge of a bank which is to be opened in Slemon Park.

F George R. MacMahon, ; LL.B. {Also Kensington, on Saturday's)

Summerside 3551

B55 Water |

Grade IV: 1. Velda Arsenault; 2. Ruby Wood.

Grade Ill: 1. Adele March- bank; Allan Rayner; 3. Ger- ald ughlin. <

Grade H: 1. Shirley MacKay;

}2. Brian MaclInnis3. Brian Tay-,

lor

Grade I ‘a ard. .

Grade I ‘b):1!. Garth Wood: 2. Irwin Laughlin; 2. Gordon Rayn- er; 3. Ralph Dickiéson. ~

Teacher: Georgie Murray.

CNR Sextets Play At Borden

Hockey teams made up of em- ployees of the Canadian, National Railways will hold the | spotlight at Borden: rink tonight when a

| Charlottetown six takes to the ice

to face a side.

The good crowd of fans are expected to turn out to see the contest which will feature a re- turn to the ice linés of many old time hockey players. .

To the winer-will Eo a trophy manufactured , for purpose at Charlottetown.

Game time is 8 o'clock.

LONG WAIT Halley's comet, appearing

every 75 years, is next due abou’ 1985.

CAMEO

Kensington FRI-SAT. 7:15 - 9:15 MATINEE SAT. 1 P.M.

GENE AUTRY in

“Autry and the

Mounties” alse Serial and Sherts

team from Summer-

this specific |

a

GRAHAMS ROAD SCHOOL

The following is the standing of Grahams Road School for the month of January.

<

j2 Mabel Montgomery; 3. Gtorge | Folland. Grade VH: Billy Folland. : | Grade VI: 1. Jane Cash ; 2.

1. Paul Cash; 2.

| Eric Brown; 3. Lester Montgo- mery Grade IV: 1. Arthur Folland;

2. Arnold Folland.

Marilyn Camp-

ibell; 2. Joyce Murray; 3. Mar- lene Folland.

| Grade U

1. Marlene Brown;

jhave an emergency debate om 2 Trudy MacLeod; 3 Carl Camp-

i bell

to be 51 miles of pavement to/of the CPR’s Vancouver-Victoria| Grade I: 1. Marsha Whitehead |

|2. Gary Montgomery.

Central Lot 16 Has W.I. Meeting

SUMMERSIDE — Mrs. Larry Yeo was hostess to the members lof the Central Lot 16 W.I. when they met for their regular meet- ing. The theme was ‘‘Women’s Institutes”, with Mrs. Jack Yeo in charge. .

Mrs. C. A. MeFodden presid- ed over the business. Roll call Was answered by 16 members giving a supper dish recipe. One visitor was present.

The treasurer gave her report and said that a satisfactory sum had been made at the pot luck supper held in January.

It was decided to canvass the district for Red Cross and the secretary was asked, to send for the necessary books.

Mrs. McFodden

introduced an interesting talk on her term as a member of the provincial executive. She, also gave a hum- ;orous reading, which was thor- foughly enjoyed. She was thank- ed by Mrs. W. P. Miller. Mrs. Jack Yeo will be hostess for the ; March meeting.

SAILS FOR BERMUDA

HALIFAX ‘CP) — The Cana- ldian destroyer escort Iroquois

1. Sarah Blanch- left here Thursday for exercises | | in Bermuda waters. She is sched. |

uled to return March 16.

Grade IX: 1. Doris Mclsaac; |

Mrs. Elmer Ramsay, who gave!

AUGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL

Following is the report of Aug- ustine Cove School for the month of January.

Grade X: 1. Jean MacNeil; 2. Jean Dawson; 3. Connie Clarke.

Grade IX: 1. Alan Robinson; 2. Dianne Webster; 3. -Carl Lar- sen.

Grade VIM: 1. Sandra Mac- Fadyen; 2. Verna Leard; 3. Bud- dy Peters. ;

Grade VII: 1. Eugene Murphy:

Badminton Play Set For S’side

SUMMERSIDE — Entries are being taken in Summerside for a senior and junior badminton tournament which will be held at Civic Auditorium later this month.

The age limit for the junier tournament will be as follows: Any girl er boy who has not

}

|

son: 3. Terrence reached his or her 18th birthday

oo prerens before March 31, 1959. Titles to y gs , .|be played for in both’ divisions

4 Gradé poe Barbara Webster; are ladies’ singles, ladies’ doub-

les, mixed doubles, men’: sing- les and men’s doubles.

It is expected that all prelim-. inary matches will be run off;

Grade V: 1. Gary Cameron; 2. Darrel Foy; 3. Brian Clarke. Grade IV: 1. Gerald Burke; 2.

' |

son. Grade UI A: 1. Donnie Mac-

Fadyen; 2. Teddy MacFadyen. Grade II B: 1. Faye Cameron;

2. Margaret MacWilliams. Grade II: 1. Jeanne MacFady-

lary 25, with the more advanced} matches scheduled for 1 p.m. on! Saturday, February 2. Entries will be received the RCAF Station sports office! in the drill hall, and in Summer- |

Grade I C: 1. Barry Sherren. Principal: Doris Carruthers. Assistant: Lorna Murphy.

; + Two Vehicles { | SUMMERSIDE — Estimated damage of some $600 resulted ; when two cars collided Thurs- | LONDON ‘AP)—Prime Minis. | ay —— on ee t : } : T venmicies involv were a. a Macmillas imerrupted cab of Flicker Taxi and a new a heavy round of state matters) Chevrolet owned| by MacNeill | Thursday te commemorate the;| Motors. The cab was driven by 150th anniversary of the birth of| Toohey Phillips and the other | Midiieien| Ubiadtie lar, ts «| Vehicle by Albert Callbeck. ; acoin by Placing’ &! The cab was the more heavily | | wreath at the Lincoln statute op-| damaged of the two. Both suffer- | i posite the houses of Partiament.| ed damage to their front ends.

CAPITOL — SUMMERSIDE

JIONORS LINCOLN MEMORY

| |

Anthony Steel — Stanley Baker James Robertson Justice

“CHECKPOINT”

Thrill upon thrills — Auto Racing, Suspense, everything to, make ita real good show. DON'T MISS IT! :

i |

Crapaud Rink Carnival, Feb. 19

Judging at 8:15 sharp Admission 50c and 25c 7 kate after

{ | |

| |

SHOP AND SAVE EVERY WEEK AT.....

8

WADDELL BROS.

Mit Maw SAYS } NO OTHER FOCD CAN Tor ir!

oe ee , 2 qts. Raisins, 2 Ibs. . 59¢ | Molasses ... 596

Lee Sliced 20 oz. 2 tins vila Pineapple ... 59c

Brown Sugar . 49c

5 lb. Bag Rome Beauty \

Apples ...... 55¢

é 5 lbh. Bag Sunkist

Oranges ..... 59c

White Cross 6 rolls

Toilet Paper .. 75c¢ Fab ..... ' Price

Extra Special 1 bb. tin

Boneless th. BOG i. censs Ore ll T-Bone or Round bb. Olek .ccnss: TR Tb.

Hamburg .... 49¢ Eviscerated tb. ee Rindless tb. Layer Bacon . . 55¢

79c

vos Tie}

_

Cocoa .

Buy One—Get one ‘: Price

.

a,

4's.

Tonight (Fri.) 7:15 - 9:10 Sat. 2- 7:15-9:10 |

‘

cd

Joins Bank At Alberton

ALBERTON — Douglas Gian- nou has joined the staff at Al- berton branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Accompa-i- ed by his wife and small son, he has taken up residence in the White Apartments. Mr. Giannou has recently been a member of staff at the bank in Parrsboro,

Kensington Beats

‘Kensington downed New Glas-. gow 63 last evening in the first

of the semi finals in the Farm- er’s League.

Goal getters for Kensington were E. Sinclair 2, B. Cham- pion 1, C. MacEachern 1, E. Mann and J. Kennedy.

New Glasgow sniperg were J. Pineau, R. Larkins and A. Pineau

ELLERSLIE AND BIDEFORD

Mrs. Elia MacLean who has been a patient in Steward Mem-

orial: Hospital for the past three|

is convalescing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bur- leigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Paynter, Summerside, were recent visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin.

Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lockhard, |

Coleman were recent visitors of their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Preston MacCaull.

Miss Willina Gillis, Summer- side, was. a weekend visitor of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theo dore’ Gillis.

Friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. L. A. Burleigh and all wish her a speedy recov- ery.

Friends are sorry to hear of the

Debra Sherren; 3. Junior Thomp- jon Wednesday evéning, Febru-| illness of Mr. Ne Thompson and

that he is a patient in the Ste. ward Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hutchin-

at | son and boys were recent visitors |

of Mr. and Mrs. Shermon Hutch- inson, Summerside.

Sincere sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mr. Wil-

Mrs. Melvin Hutchinson, John, N.B. Friends will be

Mr. and Mrs. Berthram Phil- lips and son Alvin, Halifax, N-S., were weekend visitors of friends

Friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. E. S. Bur- ‘leigh and all wish her a speedy | recovery. | Miss Ruth Thompson, Hartford, Conn., and Mrs. Earl Simmons, | are visiting Mr. Harold Gillis. Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison jand daughter Kathleen were re-

‘cent visitors to Summerside, [cmeetts of Se: aut ee. James

i

Rx

TYPEWRITERS

$1.00 Down and $1.00 per week

Why rent? When we will sell yes the best

REMINGTON RAND PORTABLE tree Demonstration in your home Write Bex 1524 Summerside

j

j ! i t

The Defaulters List

(Sgd.)

NOTICE

Schoo! District will be posted on Feb. 17th, 1959.

of Ratepayers of. Borden

MRS. J. W. CANN, Sec’y. Borden School.

Game Time

Admission: Adults 60

HOCKEY TONIGHT CIVIC STADIUM

GARRISON. JUNIORS

Vs.

SUMMERSIDE ACES

9:00 O'Clock

and Students 35 Cents

MEET

YUUR OPP

MAN...

SGT. H. C. SAMPSON

He will be in tows next week. If you would like an intere view, without obliga> . tion, to discuss career

opportunities for you

ORT

UNITY

>

in the CANADIAN

ARMY, fill out the coupon below and send it to:

Charlottetown, P.E.I.

< The Army Recruiting Station, | Armouries,

: Please etronge @ meeting with me of

QO

tmork plece you prefer) to discuss coreer opportunities ia the Army. °

recru:itiag stator