AUGUST 29, 1952

WESTERN GUARDIAN

THE

J”? 3 Summer 8I.reeL Ngwj, subuiriptiolll. Ad

GEORGE GLOW Ind GEORGE WOTTON

House Phones:

Th. Gunrdliul may be bought at any of the

followtnl store: summer 5trg:l: ., an 4 water rect- ",lI)NnIl::II-B'In fit-ocery. Sewnld ",3, street; Vince's Grocery-

3," pookstorei

Ajboryon : Phone :

FRINGE OOUNTY OFFICE

Ggurlicn Drugstore,

120 Russell Street; Enmurn Service Drug.

K. L Waite In Kenslngton. vmsr rnuvun or-Elvis

Frank Weeks. Bepruentctlvo. 68-2 Office and 08-! noun.

pet-old Phone 3001. vertillng Representative!

8081 IIIII 3033.

in Summerlldui ' - 2i Central Street: Mark Gnudet, 0'! Granville Street: Street; Island Motor Transport, loll-

” ' i. you SALE It Pear- Ogsafggggiii-A-to-lvear. Kensington. I

h Portland cement.

' f es '5”, r plaster parts a:

me, plaster and graces. A014) will be absent from

,1:.?yiix.-e from September lst. to .Ith inclusive.

,mr, ZIELINSKI. Kinkora, will ,5 absent from his office from 2nd .0 mh of September.

.Jinl1;r'nY O Buying live chic- ken and fowl daily. Except Satur- dwll 1-'rt-rl Watlman. Kensington.

.PARISH OF ALBERTON - ,.hur,.,, ,.g Eniziilfld. Services for 5.1.1.11,-.-, Aug. Ziist: 9:15 a.in., Trin- M. fhuitil, Alma: ll:0O n.in.. St. i V n'1,p,.ry; 3 pm. Kilriare; St. Peter's. Aiixorton. Blcblztlion. Rector.

-xt:xs1Nt;ToN - MALPEQUE txi) Fltltli-JTOWN Presbyterian .:illli'liil(lF. services Sunday. August list, mil br as follows: Freetown 330 .-l. ii. Kcnsington at 11 A. M. giglpnqllil nt, 730 P. M. The Annual liasoiiir Service will be held at Keir Mriitorini Church, Malpeque gt 730 ll. M. Tile Rcvld. E. C. Evans will conduct all scrviccs. The Rm (i. D. A. Campbell, Interim .iIodt-i'.1T.m'

-1ut K TO SCHOOL - Alber- W. 5(1r-ml pupils started back to sciuml ill 3osirrday's sweitcrin: in-at. 'i'iu- enrollment numbered one iivintliml and forty night, of uiiotn Innnu-liiree are hrginnets. At i:-wt four more pupils will be t-nrollmi so this year will she the largest uumhcr in attendance for SUTIIP ,x- us. Mr.

is piini ial and other mcntbcrs of;

its sl'.'l urn Miss Marjorie lill lrmalvi, Firs Alton O'Brien. Mrs. tirrrrl I;:iii-. and Mrs. J. C. Pro- :.-i W".

-0'l.I.'ARI' PASTORAL CHARGE The Unit:-ri Church of Canada. - Rev, W. (E. Dickson. E. A., Minis- ter. The scrvices for Sunday. Aug- ust (list. are as follows: - Brae at 930 A M. West Devon at ii A. M. Bloomfield at 2.30 P. M. O'Leary at 130 P. it At 0'I.cary the special il'. II S Titaiikoffering service will be held Thr guest speaker will be Rev. Roy 1VlacN:Iught, Coleman. P. E. l. u ho has spent 25 years in San Saiiador. Central America. Hr will show a moving picture film lasting iourty minutes. "Mrs. Mac- Naustht. will also speak. Everybody wclrnmr. Sunday schools: Brae 1030 A. M. Bloomfield 1.30 P. M. fYL.enri' I030 A. M.

-II. C. A. F. ENLISTMENTS -- The three late-st enllsiments at the R Li A. F. recruiting unit in Stintni-tiwrln include one man front Pi'ifIl'f' i2rit.x.1r(I Island. and two from tho Magdalen Islands. They ire (Unit:-lius Arnold McArthur. ton of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mc- xrtiiur Nortlmm, who will leave Prinrn I-itiwnrd Island on Septem- her 5th Bidkn James Craig. son if lir .md Mrs. James Earl Sranz. uinwa Island, Magdalen Is- ands. who will leave home on Srptcmher 18th: and Oliver Ben- ie K-sting. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. K"iIlil'lK. Grotise Island. ilagriulmi islands. who, on Sep- trmhpr liith. will also leave for the swmn destination as the oth- vrs--St. Johns. P.Q.. where they will take basic training.-S.

c... or Thanks

-We wish to sincerely thank the R C A. F. and Summerside Fire Utvarimrnts and all those who as- 'i5'-"i in tiny way in preventing log if other buildings during the rec- "li TWP which destroyed our barn " North St. Eietmors. - x

I-"rank-and Due Maoflormnek.

Trtitessionsi cards V

-M.

B. F. Iluntor II. 0.

Slllnrneriltlo. P. E. I.

C'""l""0 Vllull Analysts OIIIIOI "HOG

ruons ms snaatmu-s nutwma OPTOMITBIST

.

T. Earle llloltdy

Ch-rte:-an Am-mum c”MlIn Bank otloonunu-no Building "1lIInIerIido. 9. I. t. PHONI uu

-

E. E. Parkman 0m.D., R.0. OPTOMITIIBT Ginsu mm In! lnmlned Office 5' ' M is 1'1"” . "9 9! IDDIIIIBIIBOIII Izcsnr rruskrfs cum.

'""'''P 31- Iumnniao T3.

Winston Currie.

-ilVllite Mountains in New Hamp-

-oa. w. 2. CALLAGHAN will be absent from his office until the end of September.

-POULTRY. -s Buying live fowl and chicken daily. Eddie MacDon- ald, Kensington. P. E. I.

-THE SERVICES in the Central Bedeque United Baptist Church, for Sunday. August 31st, have been cancelled. Rev. C. A. Britten. Min- lster.

-NEW LOCATION. - The Bor- den Pharmacy, Wilfred F. Kiggins. proprietor. is now open in its new location on the Trans Canada High- way in the town of Borden.

-BEDEQUE UNITED CHURCH CHARGE. - Services Sunday, Aug- ust 31st. Bedeque ii A. M. Albany 3, P. M. Borden 7.30 P. M. Guest speaker, Rev. .l. W. liowe. Rev. W. Burton Crowe. B A.. Minister.

CANADA, Kenslngton Charge, Aug- ust (list (Sunday). Labor Day ser- vices: summei-field 9.30 A. M. Ken- sington Il.00 o'clock. Evening 7.30 P. M. Rev. Louis M. Murray, 3. A., B. D.. Minister.

- TRUCKS DAMAGED - Two .trucks were damaged and the driv- ' er of one of the trucks, Mr. William , Arsenault. Cnscumpoc, is in hos-': pital with head injuries following a collision on Church Street. Albei- ton, about four o'clock yesterday afternoon. Occupants of the other truck were uninjured. The accideli: I

Detachment of the R. C. M. P. -RETURN TRIP - Mr. .rind Mrs. Wilfred Woocisidc, Sum-I

an oxtonrlnrl vacation trip to the:

imcrsidc. havr just returned front

isltirr. They were accompanied by Mr. Woodsidcs sister. Eileen, and his father, Albert Woodslde. While in Coir-brook, New Hampshire, they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.i Henry Brcc-n. E

Personals

N. S., is visiting at the home ofl Mr. and Mrs. Chester Shaw, Do-i Sable.

Beverley White left morning for Toronto where will in future reside.

Miss Mary Brown of the Royal: Bank of Canada staff and Miss: one or me Io2n'.urPS yevslfifda-Y will be the six-mile race which w ihetistar such competitors as Stewart?

-THE UNITED CHURCH OF ,

,Crowe rs, Johnson cf.

i

-w I 1 Mrs. liarry Yeo Central Lot ldigre

Ramblers And Daks Tied In - . Playoff Game

The PMQ Ramblers and ,the Alrforce Daks tied the first game of their final series for the Sum-

ide Ladies' softball champion- ship. the game ending with a 4-4 count. a.t.thc Airport diamond last evening Marilyn Major al- lowed the Disk: only two hits and struck out thirteen. Control. her old bugbeax. played a. large part in matching victory from her grasp. however. she walked ten batters. three of them in the crucial sev- enth lnning when, with the score 4-1 against them the Daks, fam- ous for their strong finishes. scor- ed three runs to tie the ball game.

Clark's high throw to the plate allowed Chisholm to score the tying run.

The P.VlQ's got five hits off two Dak pitchers, Joe Thomas and

Ruth Chaster. Thomas gave up 3 hits in 4 frames, struck out four and walked one. chaster allowed two bingles in three innings. whlffed five and issued one free pass. Finnegan and Jackson led all batters with two hits in there tries, Finnegan's bingles being a triple and double, the only ex- tra-base blows of the game. Chambers got the other hit. foi- the Batter Halves. White and Crowe were the only Dak stickers to register hits off Major. The PMQ's committed three er- rors. two by Johnson imrl that crucial one by Clarke. The Daks h2Il two outfield bobblcs. by White and Johnson. Balicocl: made a fancy catch off Chamb- ers' fly in the second inning. Linescore R

Daks 001 000 3 4 '2 2

.t'MQ'r 200 mi 0 -I 5 l..ine-ups- 3 Daks-White rt. wheeler 3b.:

Thomas and Chnster p, Chaster p.' Lcihisholm c, Babaock 2h. Peters

lb, Mccregor

PMQ's-- Stone ss. Hunter

Smith Smith rf. Chambers cf.i Johnson lb, McKinnon if, Ciarkci ab. i Umpires - Plate -- Hamilton.- bases-Gray.

sire.-.3 73"

(Continued from page tn

her of entries although not too much is known of their quality. For the Abbies men like Gcorge Walt- ers, Wcndall Barrett. Harry Younker, Ron Atkinson and pos- sibly George Cass will be leading

Mrs. Helen Stewart of Halifsx.i,the Way.

Younker. who is a good 100 and. 200-yard man will be running un- der the Abbies colors as will ano-

other chap who is coming up with,

Ilarry from Bermuda. of the meet, ill I

MacMilian of ilalifax, lloy Ap- ton of Glace Hzrv. Joe Richard Saint John and Russell Doyle of

lie” "Kenny 0” 3 hip I0 W5” heficliarlottetown. It. was hoped that

icousin. Mrs. Duncan iliouiardarie Centre, Capo Br

. S. .5

-Mrs. D. L. Maccormack of Souris. P. E. 1.. who has been vis- iting in Summerside the guest of Mrs. W. A. Gaudet, left for her home on Saturday morning.

-Mr. Wilfred Sheriff and ynumz son Gordon of Glace Bay, N. 5., who have bi-an visiting the form- er's aunts, Mrs. Isaac Clarke of Charlottetown and Mrs. G. W. Phillips of Summerside, left Wed- nesday on return to their home. -5.

LAC.1 T. Ulric Mt-Kenna. R. C. A. F. Station, Summerside. left Monday morning for Goose Bay. Labrador, after having spent .the week-end at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Mc- Kennn. Rose Valley.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wise of Harrington attended the wedding of their grand-daughter, Miss Barbara Ann Newell to Corporal Marshall N. Relnholz. which took place in Lockmore. New Hamp- shire.

--Miss Stephanie Gaudet, grad- uate nurse of the Charlottetown Hospital school of nursing. who spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gaudet, Fitzroy Street. Bummer- side, returned to Charlottetown ,on August 26th to write her R. N. examinations.

Ted Williams To do To Korea soon

WASHINGTON. Aug .28 --(AP) Ted Williams of Boston Red sax who has been receiving flight training with the United states Marines at Cherry Point, N. C.. is due to go to Korea. next month.

The Marine corps acid the for- mer Amcricnn League baseball player will be in the next ship- ment of troops.

William, a reserve officer. was caltod to active duty int May. A Marine corps lpokesrnnn said Williams is due to be relieved from military service about No- vember ot next year.

MONTREAL. AuE- 2'1 -(CPl- Thomu A. B. Dewolf. 36. man- ager of a downtown branch of the Bank of Montreal, died here last night. Born In Bedford. N. 3.. he joined the Bank of Montreal in mi! and served In bunches in Mexico, Quebec and Montreal. He is survived by his widow, a son and I daughter.

LISBON. Portugal. Aug. 36 - (lleutersl .- Foreign secretary Anthony sxlen of Britain today got back to affairs of state even before the end of his I0-day Portuguese honeymoon. He spent. 20 minutes with Portuguese Premier Antonio sal- sur. He and his wife. the former Clarissa Spencer Churchill, will fly back to Loridon tomorrow.

Etonliights but it is doubtful

i i

BUCTIBHBD. the race could be run under the

if thc lights will be installed in time for the meet due to the iioii-ttrrival of equipment. which was supposcd to be here this week.

Of the fifteen track and field records for Memorial of them are held by Island athletes according to information received here last night from George Walt- ers and Ev. Cutciiffe.

Walter I.ePace along with Keith Fancy and Bill Haley share lion- ors for the I00-yard dash with the time of 10 1-5 secs. LePage set his mark in 1947 and Haley this year. Billy Bradley holds the hop, step and jump record of 42 feet, 4 ins.

Dave Boswell of Victoria holds the 440-yard record with the time of 54 2-5 secs. Wendall Barrett with a jump of 21 feet. 1 1-4 inches holds the broad jump record which he set in July of this year. The Abbies relay team of 1950 set the record for the mile relay in the time of three minutes. 43 seconds.

Tink Kyte holds the Memorial Field records for the 16 lb shot putt (40 ft. 8 ins): discus til4 ft..7 I-2 ins.); Javelin tl0'7 ft.. 51-2 ins): high jump ti! ft.).

Bill I-laley of Halifax holds the 220-yard record ('23 2-5 secs). The half mile record is held by Johnny Martin of Halifax (2 mins.. 8 secs.) Roy Appleton holds the mile record (4 mins.. 43 secs): and Paul Col- lins of Wolfville holds the six mile record t33 mins.. 1 second).

an. Dempsey Chisholm of Anti- gonish holds the hammer throw record with a heave of 132 feet. I-2 inch which he set in I948. 0. Mac- Donald of Antigonish with a jump of 11 feet holds the pole vault rec- ord.

The Maritime record for the Javelin throw is held by George Walters. George set the record in 1948 when he threw the Javelin 187 feet, 9 inches. -

Howlctn and VI I U Ictntfy Mrs. Sadie Connors of New Jersey was guest at the home of

her niece, Mrs. Leo Arscnault. on Friday. August 8th.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry MacAusland and family have sold thcir farm and property to Mr. Leo Arsen- suit. and are now about ready to take up residence in O'Leary for the time being. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Arsensult and family expect to movn to their new home soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gaudet. Mrs, John A. Gallant and J. B. Arlenauit motored to Aiberton on Sunday afternoon. August 10th. and visited Mrs. Arsenauit. who is I patient in Western Hospital. They report her improved and ex- pecting to be home soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Larrnine Gaiiau who were married on Tuesda morning. Auguct 12th. at St. An- thorryb. left the same day on a hodeymoon to chariottetowmthen to Amherst, N.S., where they were

luoltl of tho bride's sister and

E bell. Vice-President Terrance Gallant tzave a report on the activities of

iucation and Edmunson lf,.

ipublic meetings. The meeting ap-. 2b, proved its being held in late win-i W55 i"V95liBBt6d by the Alberta-i. Major p, Finnegan c. Jackson itlldimr Or PilK'i.V' SDTlIlg- ii

Field five V

THE -GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

West Prince Teachers Hold Convention

Mr. Earl Jelly. 13. A. O'Leary. was re-elected president of the West Prince Teachers Association at the convention held August 26 and 2'1 ln'O1.eary I-figh'Bcivool.

Other -officers are: Vice-Presi- dent, Mr. Terance Gavin; secre- tary. Mrs. Mary Mclsaac.

Among the resolutions discussed and adopted were. resolved the Teachers Federation make pro- vision for the setting up of A Teachers Aid; resolved that the Department of Education be ask- cd to consider the setting up of a departmental publication which would contain directives as well as methods and education matters generally; and resolved that a. pay- ment be made to teachersuat the end of August.

The well attended meeting heard an address by the President which dealt. mainly with the sessions held at the Teachers Federation convention at Winnipeg to which Mr. Jclly was a delegate.

Helpful joints of Interest stress- ed by Mr. Merritt Callaghan. B. A., supervisor were, study thor- oughly the supplement to the course of studes; do not try to overstiep the amount of work to be done in each grade; have all pupils of school age en-roiled: and be punctual in sending attendance reports to the local supervisor.

Committees were appointed as follows: Press, Mrs. Albert Mclsaac, Mr. James Currie, and Robert Thompson; Resolutions, Louis McKenzie, Mrs. Thomas Duncan, and Mr. Terrance Gallant; Nom- inations. Mrs. John Matthews, Mrs. .Harolcl Doyle, and Mrs. Ken Camp-

the Prince Edward Island Tea- chers Federation for 1951 and I952. Following a discussion the question of the observance of Ed- Week arose. it was felt load conditions in March prevent

lteiums from Training Cruise

Lieutenant Commander Clarence Mercer. H-C-N-R-. and supervisor of Summerside High School, re- turned to Summerlide on Wed- nesday evening after completing an 8-week: course in astro-nav- igation. during which time he par- ticipated In a two weeks southern cruise on H.M.C.S. Brockviiie.

While travelling south on this cruise, Lt. Commander Mercer was in charge of a shlpis watch that won tlk ship's prize for pre- dicting time of landfall at Ber- muda and its hearing at that time

This was hased on three days”

and their calculation were only 30 econds out on time, and less than 1 degree of bearing in error.

While in Bermuda they enjoy- ed shore ldave before leaving on return to Halifax on Sunday morning, arriving there on Tues- day evening.aS.

oaEFc?3r"i?.E?rivi1iua

observation of star and sun sights.,whe13n new me ample End able

FLAMING FEATHER AT THE CAPITOL

- A suspenseful saga of a mys- terious white man whipping the Ute Indians of the Old West into A bloodthirsty frenzy is effectively set forth in Paramount's ”Fiam1ng Feather", which opens today at the Capitol Theatre. This Technicolor thriller concerns itself with the siege of destruction and mtnder unleashed by the elusive outlaw and his headfeathered friends. the grim hunt for him, and the men who finally bring him to justice.

There are also several hlgh-cal- ory romances tucked into the ex-, piosive doings. but "Flaming Fes- ther" aims chiefly for action and neatly hits the mark. Sterling Hay- den, Forrest Tucker and Arieen

cast in this Nat Holt production. Hayden is the frontiersman who guns for the renegade white after his ranch has been ruined by the rampaging Utes; Tucker appears as the cavalry officer who has been leading his troops in 8 futile search for this dcsperado known as the Sidewinder; and Miss Wheian por-

Onions are deliberately over- crowded in planting to stunt thc' growth of the bulbs. i

trays a frontier dance hall darling who knows more about the Side- winder than she cares to tell.

ALSO:

Messrs Earl Jelly and Alvin Hardy were elected to the Board of Governors and both made ahoit addresses. ; l

AFTERNOON SESSION

The afternoon session was cal-5 led to order by Mr. Jelly and thr Chief Supervisor, Mr. Malcoimi McKenzie addressed the' meeting Among other matters he men- tioned the foliowing; in spelling; teachers may use the old text, in geography there is no new text authorized for use. Several textsi were recommended by then speak- er. These could be bought. for thel school library. Mr. Louis Mc-i Kenzie, Principal of the 0'Learyi High School presented a mosti; interesting paper on laguagel Points of much interest were. brought out. A discussion periodl foilewed with questions being ans-, wcred by the Chief Supervisor antli Mcrritt. Callaghan. A paper onl ”i'.ll'lthmCl.lC" was then given by: a local teacher. 1

The first speaker on the second; itiay of the convention. August. 27th was Dr. L. W. Shaw, Char- lnttctown. His subject was the ”tcachlng of science". He said l.llEi purpose was to acquaint pupilsi with an understanding of theirl natural envirment, and secondly” the development of good citizens. The fields of science were, bioiogy,l chemistry and physics.

Dr. Shaw's address was most in- l tcresting and instructive.

The chairman introduced Mr. Mugford, director of music, whose subject was "music in the schools." Musical training gives the child- ren confidence and coordination. A sing-song led by Mr. Mugford followed. The

next speaker was Miss Bowness. director of Junior Red Cross. Her address was on the importance of Junior Red Cross work.

Mr. McKenzie. chief supervisor of schools gave a very helpful re- port of the readers of entrance examination papers for 1952.

Miss Helen Yeo, B. A. gave a, talk on English. Many problems; were dealt with and questions, asked. i

Miss Mona Clay of the Depart-i ment of Health spoke on mental health.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 28 -(AF) The National Boxing Association said today it can not act on a re- quest to suspend 1ight-heavy- weight. champion Joey Maxim and his manager Jack Kearns until : formal report is made by the Brit- ish Boxing Board. of Control. The New York state Athletic Commis-5 sion suspended Maxim and 1 Kearns last. Tuesday for failure to- go through with a. contracted Inn- don bout with Randy Turpin. The suspension is for an indefinite period. T""'-"T-T?'T:-W-"W brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Al- phonse Bernard. In company with the bride and groom, they motor- ed to Howlan on Saturday even- ing. August 9th, where they spent. the weekend. The ride and groom will reside in Ho tan where the groom has now purchased the

1

Friday & Saturday, august 29-30

TTHE WALKING IIILLS" Starring Randolph Scott - Ella Ralnes

"SNOW DOG" Starring Kirby Grant and Shanook

Monday '& Tuesday, September 1-2

IN TECHNICOLOR "MONTANA"

Starring Errol Flynn - Alexis Smith

DR VE-Ill THEATRE .

PAGI-Z. ELEVEN

CAPITOL Summer-side

Tonight 7-9:20; Saturday 2:30-7-9:20

BIG DOUBLE BILL

Dazzlod by the splendor of a-Big Town Racket Small Town Beauty Pays a Terrible Price' ,

FOR SALE

1950 PONTIAC DELUXE SEDAN

V

vuzliiwtirtttusl. aim itlJKWEll nun Slit your . Ailiiioill cinuso -mm mam

"..'1f.'."v"..3.'3

l

Hcctor Martin property,

CAM E0 THEATRE

Kenslngton

Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee 2:30 Saturday. Warner Bros. pra- senis Neal, Steve Cochran in big action picture. '

"BATON PASS" Also Serial and News.

OIIAPAIID THEATRE

Friday 8.30-Sat. 7.30 and 9.30

"BLUE 31.001!"

in Cenicolor Starrlng Bill Williams and Jane Neigh A Story of I lions Short Subjects

j

Dennis Morgan, Patricia:

......1.l;3f3?.3?.i.iift..ii?.3lt..”Eiiii.a..32i.5 is i" REGENT E2?S.li.;'i::::::::. 3';38ZiZ3ii2 Apply:- . I - ELMER MOORE, c!o Hansen's Market, i, Summcrside. i fix ' - -on so M l COME TO i

There will be

Aiherton Prince county EXHIBITION

VVEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3rd Official Opening At 2 P.M.

modern and old time dancing in the ovening.

Meals Served by Ludies' Aid r”- Western Hospital

Amusements and Canteen on the grounds

Holstein Association

IVILI. OPEN ON THE

FRIDAY.

,,.-..M ATTENTION I

In addition to the prizes listed in Alber- ton Prince County Exhibition Prize List the

Best Uddered Ferni:le- I E

First Prize-58.00. i Second Prize--35.00. Third Prize-53.00. l Grand Champion Female-35.00 Reserve Champion RmalwS4.00

j SUMMERSIDE HIGH SCHOOL

Grades Eleven and Twelve WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 3rd

Grades Two to Ten THURSDAY. SEPT. 4th

Grade 1

offers the following:

They're on , ,

M.l-AMElll0All llllll Sllllllll .

Inmrir;

Blunts limit

A aouooum vtcrvn

tom MONA KNOX VEDA mu noes uvtot Hotng,

FOLLOWING DATES!

SEPT. 5th

See The Modern Way of Harvesting

.....Forage Harvester, Wagon I'nlondrr, Dion Thresh- er Combination, at Waldo Gardinc-r's, Chelion. and Hudson I.owthor's. North Carleton.

For further information appIy:-

W. D. GROKEN. Summerfleld, Emerald R.R.

USED COMBINE

3350.00 DOWN

An attractive investment with custom combin- ing coming into its own. Some contracts available to purchaser.

I

PHONE KENSTNGTON 59 T0 sar. nus MA- omrm AT worm. '