’

_ EMPLOYMENT ) EMPLOYMENT Transportation Paid For

“REGISTERED NURSES ea Who Gully —"

- LYNN HOSPITAL Lynn. Massachusetts, USA

Excellent personnel policies. Located on sea-shore, 15 miles aorth of Boston. For application and full particulars write,

with resume, to: ‘ PERSONNEL DIRECTOR LYNN HOSPITAL Boston Street

Lynn, Massachusetts.

_ OFFICE HELP WANTED

Experienced accountant for Automobile Dealer- ship in the Charlotteown area. Must be able to prepare dealer financial statement monthly. Previous dealer experience unnecessary. Usual benefits. Remuneration in keeping with respon- sibility involved. Pleasant working surroundings. All applications will be held in confidence. Apply in own handwriting giving- previous experience to Box 3293 Guardian-Patriot.

Mechanical Help Wanted

Men required for maintenance work with exper- ience in mechanics, welding, electrical and re- frigeration trade. Employment to start at onée. Apply: : P.E.l. FROSTED FOODS PLANT Sherwood, P. E. T.

‘NOTICES NOTICES

<2 Ton Truck Wanted

CAB and CHASSIS -Contact

»

Matheson & MacMillan Ltd.:

: Charlottetown—894-6820

Legion. Mixed Lobster Party . Entertainment and Dance

Thursday, July 8th at 9 P.M.

onan HUET SCUIO

Limited number of tickets on sale Tuesday, 3:30 to 5—8 p.m. to 10 P.M.—

Contact Sec.-Mgr.

HUBERT HARVEY STORE

! Vital Statistics j 1 “BIRTHS -

‘| the ambulance, and all _-latives who — visited me, flow

OBITUARY Inserted by the family. ARCHIBALDt I. MacAUSLAND

OBITUARY

Inserted by the MRS. NEIL D.

STEWART

|DUFFY — At the Charioustown Hor deeply saddened and shocked ‘Happy MacAusland. Mr. Mae-

on July 4. 0 Mr. and Mrs.) with.the sudden passing of Mrs. Ausiand was the son of the late ; —, Augustus, @ 908 Nei] D. Stewart (nee Marion and Elizabeth Horne MacAus-

Leuvima Meskadeag! 6 oo. |

Creek, P-E.I. on May 17, » |he went to the U.S.A. at an ear- | ‘ Patricia w) to [= Se Ponee ee thelr son’ Brien | Born at Riverdale, vane te age, by profession an engin- /Geolfrey, at the PEI. Hospital, July July 29, 1903, the daugh eer he worked in various parts Sth, 1965. Weight 7 Ibs, 6% ozs. jthe late Alex K. and Barbara of the USA. on engineering BRADY -- Mr. and Mrs. Alan A. Brady MacFadyen. She had a kind.) projects. ow (mes Gel Leavers) on eee as | sev personality, @ friera (©; He was married to ‘the late nounce the arrival of their son, Michael all who knew her. The large! Matilda Jarvis of U.S.A. where James, on July Sth, 1963. at the Gen numbers who visited the funer-| two daughters survive him. In can tthe SOneee: |al home and attended the fun- jater years he returned to take | : c , \eral were a silent tribute to the yp residence in St. John, N.B.,

SCALES -- Mr. and Mrs. Alan K. Scal-

SILL — Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hill (nee high esteem in which the below where he resided for more than | Pauline ow), res om & )ed was held. Her life bore a tes- twenty years. aan ace’ :. sua tous’ | timony to her faith in her-Lord' -Married to Margaret Sentner,

who predeceased him nine months ago, he is survived by four sisters, Jenn, Mrs. Irving Ferguson; Annie, Mrs. Eli Mac- Lean; Agnes, Mrs. Harry Fer- guson and Mamie, Mrs. E.C.

at the Prince Ed- and Saviour who sustained her

| through her many sorrows and | ENGAGEMENTS

trials.

Those left-4o mourn i of. GALLANT — PETERS — Mr. Mrs. & devoted, loving mother are Aen Gallant, North Rastice. a. | daughters (Zella) Mrs. — | of eldest daughter . i Norma Marie ‘Raess eracautmer |Stephens, Truro, N8.; (Joyce)

jof Mr. Heary Peters and the late Mrs. | Mrs. Joe (Barras, Peters of Kinkora, Marriage to take |Ont.; (Marguérite) Mrs. Edison! and Mrs. |place Saturday, August 7th. at 10 am. Burdett, Malton, Ont.: (Norma)! ceased him. i Stella Marie Church,-North Rustico. /nirs John MacKenzie, Harts-

'SCHURMAN — MacLEAN — Mr. and Ville, P.E.I. Sons dee) Am-

Mrs. Donald Schurman, New Annan, |herst, N.S. and ( Lean Funeral Home, where the ue sepeuote De Sertomming mer | hame...Also...ti ar | service was conducted by Rev: ‘Helen to William Gerald, son of Mr, |Children and. great gr: il- | 3G.E. Ball. During the serviee

Mrs. David Cox sand

and Mrs, Judson MacLean, Kensington. | dren. She also leaves to mourn | Garden”.

|Marriage to take place at’ North Bede?! two sisters (Isabelle) Mrs. Rus- |

gee Unied, Church. August 7." st 2.291401 Bovee and (Bertha) Mrs. |

Gordon MacEachern. | INMEMORIAM | ba

Her husband Neil predeceas- MacAusland, Roger SICKLES — In loving memory of Licyd

ter and three sons. Marion Lou-| Interment took place in Flor-

|S, Sickles, who passed away July 6th, vima (infant) 1927, twin boys al Hills cemetery. | 2084. ; (infants) 1937 and Alexander ced ty caster ret eet sadly mu | ave 1080. A brother Elmer. al- | OBITUARY

so predeceased her.

Her funeral was held May 20, 1965 at Canoe Cove Presbyter- fan church under the direction On-the evening of May 11th, of A.B. Cutcliffe and Son where 1965 the community of "Meadow service was conducted by Rev. Bank and surrounding country- |Raymond Gillis, assisted by Mr. side learned with sadness and Albert Ramsey and Rev. T.W. regret of the passing of Mr.

MacFARLANE -- In loving memory of Mrs. John F. MacFarlane who passed | away July 6. 1958. | 'Always remembered by Dorothy, | anne, and family.

MULLIGAN — In loving memory of my husband, John Emmett Mulligen, who passed away*July 6, 1964.

Inserted by the family. MR. HARRY MacLEAN

Jo-

| a ©. a ne who misses you. Howard. Harry MacLean. Taken ill with time since you went F ; t i We thiah of yen dally aad hearts, Flora! tributes: a severe stroke six years ago in

he brave and content. Tears that we shed are in silence, And we breathe a sigh of regret. For you were ours, and we remember, all the world forget. .

Joyce and time previous to his death en-

| ete. Daughters, i and joyed very good health, and des-

Marguerite, sons Floyd Claude and families: daughter,

Mrs. Florence Macinnis who passed | away July 6, 1963. j A wonderful mother, woman and aid; One who was better God never made. | A wonderful worker, loyal and true,

niece Leah arid Olin: Sister ‘Ber- |tha and Gordon; Grandson, | Kaye; Margaret Cameron and ‘Keir; Vera and Reg Brittain;

'(Warren) MacLean, and lived

/on ghe old homestead his entire

land. Born at Mill River in 1888 |

| t

; The death occured Friday, Relatives and friends were June 23th of Archibald Irwin.

Haywood. Three brothers and Brockville, two sisters, Mrs. Ben Sentuer | H.M. Bonnell, prede-|

Funeral services were held’ ; Monday, June 26 ,at the Mac-|

“In The

‘The pall bearers were: Mesers. | -| Harry, William, and Donald |~-

‘ed her im 1961, also one daugh-| Ivan Sentner and John Harris.

'

|pite the best medical attention part series written by Arnold | vember, 1963, on charges of aid- Germany,

Amat 1 Name oie Noma, Job And childreae ace ,he continued to grow weaker Amber, ghter Zella, Jack and children; | until the end. ~ Moe Pence axing memory of Sister Isabelle and Russell,| The late Mr. MacLean was

;born at Meadow Bank in 1886 Congo’s independence on June |HELP KEEP PEACE . | }the son of Daniel and Clara 30.

- . 1 the Gaselines; Choustatiatonn, Denn. duit @ tok. 2

mee

4

~~

8

a 4 ™~ Bi ae NPS

vi a2

mw. 0 | abe Ox | ' PUPPET SHOW OPENS HERE TODAY A dragon who sings ‘“‘Be- puppeteers pose with dignity People present are, from. lett, lieve Me If All Those Endesr. an the stage where they'll be- Frankie Rodwell, Marilyn Rod-

most amazing repre- seven o John Rap- vibrato, gin weeks of perform well, John Keough, sentatives of royalty, and five ances this afterncin at 2.00. sey and Alex Eftimoff.

Heavy International Involvement

~

oo a. Pillow, Cross, Heart Wreath, >May- from—which “he ees ic - Bein oe ontinue oS tl] On ioe rah eae neat Basket Arrangements,.. Sprays, |Tecovered. But until a short ;

This is the last of a three- | turned only to be expelled in No- gram, Belgium, the U-S., West France’ and Spain Reuters Leopoldville ing the fledgling rebel move-|also have aid programs under

corresponde: te mark the ment then based in neighbor- | way.: = ing Congo-Brazzaville. ‘SEEK INFLUENCE

Although France refuses. to Some African nations, them- pay its share 6f the UN Congo Peseini to nationhood, have | peace-keeping force, the French

fifth anniversary of The

It deals with the role we ee sed also played a big role in the jembassy here has indicated it

"By ANROLD AMBER is planning a major offensive to

One in a million, that, mother, was | iding troops and po- j | Rosalie, anddaught J , | years. Congo—provi ‘Seat your judgment. always right, | Dave aud ahaa: cashier ie. The community which he LEOPOLDVILLE (Reuters)— | lice units for : the UN” peace- | gain ‘more influence in The ee ie haat ton” ou x jerett, Sally and children; ne- | eorved go well, will miss a From: the time five years ago— | keeping vole tri oe eas 1964, . France new, | . , < E pen : ‘ 4 , t A wonderful mother, that ‘ae was |Phew Dewar Boyce; Mrs. Lot- neizhbor and friend who was |right after independence—when |, Seven oS an — sy atas Ep Stones Ho

. you, | tie Kelly, Lovingly remembered by son Allie; | Mary and Helen.

| CARD OF THANKS _Yittot, Alt and Sadie “Burdett

‘Lean; Blair and Florence Kelly, = Mis manee ‘and neighbours Yor | Helen and Art MacCallum. , their cherry notes, cards, treats, flow. | Jere and visits, while 1 was a patient

|esteem. He loved the farm and

I | to in ant. Ivor Burdett; Robert, Bet- an interest in all farm work.

breton ity MacKenzie and family: Glor-

Cena Beer. | and Louis Burdett; Mary £.{right, honest, and fair in all his for calling | MacKenzie; Sally Basler, Hilda | dealings with his fellow men. jends and re-/ and Fred Folland: Sadie Gor- Mr. sent cards; “man, Mrs. Myrtle MacDonald: | John and Flora’ Bell Stewart; gered and Alex MacLeod, Mrs.

| Bessie MacCallum; Irene and - ee toad aggre |Roy MacLeod; Della. and Ralph auueios to those who sent flowers: Darrach, Myrtle and Leonard | gatie_and seeee st pogo also | MacNevin: Horace and Marjor- j@ friends and neighbors who helped in ie Cameron, Lee and Eleanor Vasa a ead | Darrach; Arlene Moore: Laura jand Sandy, Kenneth MacNeill;

ME. AND MRS. p M. Dixon, Bernice and Keith Cameron: [Clyde River. wish to thank the Kindvess Charlie ‘and Beulah Withers,

to” and staff of Pri:

, Rurses | pital. Mr. Camillus G

ers and treats. e i Presbyterian Church. at

of the board of trustees

= AUSBAND and family of the late mare: many years.

- whom he - married years ago, there are

jate husband and father, ;daughters and two sons, name-

| River and had been a member 1 for was that of the United Nations external technical aid\will pro-

: ie; | ever re: to those in need. | an army mutiny led to crisis | Congo Mrs. bane Meee eekie: |S ee ee ean loved peace at and conflict, the Congolese Tanzafiia, Uganda, Sudan, Al- |Cuyler; Freda and Arnold Da- home and in public life. He had drama has been played as much | geria and Egypt—all have been |vidson, Alt and Sadie Burdett; | many friends both young~ and om the international as on the accused at some time by the old who held him in the. highest | national level.

was a progressive farmer until Congo's s : , Norma and Dick Command- his illness set in, but still kept early.-stumbling, foreign powers made against Communist China.

He was a man‘of devout affairs to a greater extent than ~—Streteh,—Marina--Christian_.character,ever—up-~

MacLean was a faithful Congo's tite member and supporter of the ment and backing for various Clyde | secession and rebel movements. Congo's continued unstable -se-

Besides his sorrowing widow , ‘ ( Sanle) |The Congo. At one. stage more Beside she Heer sane ree | than 20,000 men from more than person technical assistance pro- left to | 35 countries, including Canada, |

/Mourn the loss of an affection- |

Ree force.

tel for a reported $1,000,000 and turned the eight-storey building into its embassy. Besides the new aid agreement, France has ‘numerous teaching programs throughout the country.

But as Belgium and _ the United States have found, aid to The Congo does not mean that -either—President-—Joseph—-Kasa- vubu or Tshombe accept ‘with- out question the donor's political advice as well. ‘

A Western diplomat predicted that as Tlie Congo educates its own people to fill administrative and technical positions and the which conducted its largest mili-'long~ the extent of foreign in- | country’s security improves, the tary and civilian operation involvements for many ‘years. | heavy foreign reliance will di-

he UN with its 2,000- | minish. i ‘ “But this will not

gram and -$17,000,000 aid pro-/in the near, future,’ he added.

_|Conzdlese government of aiding independent | the rebels. position and Similar charges have been

Because of -the wealth,

Portugal gave support to Moise Tshombe’s secession bid in-any--other—nation:—-—~-"" in" Katanga “and tater-allowed-a-

This involvement included force of about 2,000 Katangese both efforts.in support of thé | soldiers and supplies to be sta-

constitutional govern-| tioned in Angola. Se Diplomats predict

became involved in its internal

that - the

The ‘most publicized efforts curity position and itsp need for

formed the UN peace-keeping

Belgium and the United States have played, the biggest national

Increase In Immigrant Aid

take place

8

| now of skilled labor, said. f :

Four provinces — British Cok umbia, Ontario, New Brunswick

Nicholson

and Saskatchewan had ap- | proached the Canadian govern- ment seeking help to step up immigration, -, : | Within the next nthe months, | British Columbia needs another | 22.000 skilled immigrants. * On tario needs about three times that many. New Brunswick which frequently suffered from ; unemployment, was looking for. ‘immigrants for the first time. | BIG NEED FELT. ; All in all, Canada could use about 150,000 new citizens from all parts of the globe this year Canada has six immigration offices in Britain and probably will establish a seventh office

_ Shortly, Nicholson said.

He will begin a tour of the Continent next week to plan | Possible expansion of immigra- | tion services in northern Italy, Austria, West Germany and ‘Other countries. r |. If Canada could not get an increased flow of immigrants from-Britain and Europe, “‘then | we have to ‘get them from the United States,”’ Nicholso# added.

Canada. will not be turning te | the United States with any “re. jluctance."”” “It was just a case | of having to compete with job Opportunities below the Cana-

jalan “border and with the U.S.

;pension plan. Nicholson said he |felt the new Canadian Pension ‘Plan, which goes into effect next year, will provide a mora attractive package for Ameri- i emigrants. «

Nfld. Ranch. Gives Report

MARYSTOWN, Nfld. (CP)— |The Flying “'L", an experimen- ; tal ranch here that was stocked | with 1,200 head of cattle from ‘an Alberta ranch last year, has had more than 500 calves born in the past two months. Thomas. Fitzpatrick, manager |of the ranch, said here /Most calving began in May and will.continue..-at. Jeast...another, two weeks. Total number of cat- ‘tle in the herd fs expected te _ be near 2,000 by the end of the * summer. t As’a result of some losses due ~

to early births during the tast

j | !

trolled: in’ future so that the’ calves are born no earlier than May, said Mr. Fitzpatrick.

The cattle are grazing on Sparse growth at several points in this area of the Burin Penin- - sula. A program of bog reclam- ation has been started to pro- vide more grazing area.

The ranch incurred: heavy ex- penses over= the winter when heavy snowfalls prevented the animals from grazing and’ Hay had to be brought in by ship \from the mainland

CRAPAUD — ae on toate iene a: coset Sie as ee, ly — Jean, Mrs. Gordon Mac- ‘roles in The Congo. Belgium, as é lle \ . ie iray Mac : Gloria a am- Ewen, York Point Hazel,; Mrs. | : a ‘ ae - To ce ce tees eee a Oe Laird, Margaret Simoson John Beer, Clydé River Louis, ‘he her aca ruler, has May Be Tried, Minister. Says Hi | qT d Wed sd (fcodwill and to all who contributed in | and family; Jack's family,-Win- Clyde River and Lorne at home, SUPPlied thousands, of technical a sos wil bec osed.a ay NESAGAY any way to make the occasion a grave |Sipeg: Burke and MacFarlane Also eight grandchildren whom 2%%i8tance personnel and. teach- By HAROLD MORRISON In Australia, the national site : fa, “Thank you" "families; Mildred and.the boys he dearly loved. eat | “LONDON. (CP)—Immigration! games are still rugby and July 7th for stocktaking ie guns : renee cas ee matown: Man-) He ‘also leaves a” brother, [GIVES FINANCIAL AID. Tiinistek John Nicholsqn said] ertckel, he anid. IevCapada the U y i: , oe ieee ne yaa ecm. pr 2gement and Staff ‘Co-op Super | Heath MacLean in Boston, The United States’ early role’ here . Canada may have to games are hockey and football: ge Douglas -MacDonaid—and—Dr-J.c.-Sin-- Market; Long Creek- -Women's__ Mass. Two brothers Hugh—John,-was—as—the—- jor—financial—consider-—making—its—assisted-————_—-—-— a Ee sida a Hnptt;- sand the owarses “and ~staff--of ~the--UMStitute.. <8 = 5 vand--Robert ““MacLean==prede-backer-of the UN's military ef- passage plan “more generous i : cot * a a San Gillis, ‘Rev. Father Clifford, Mur- CARD OF THANKS ceased him. ifort spending about $350,000,000 the current arrangements do Laat son —_ hg ni - phy. to relatives ‘and friends who visit. |” A private funeral service was during the force's four-year ex- not produce an increased flow fa ‘ " ae provi ag nee y ef me and sent cards during my re- ts a - priparised poet held at the home on Thursday | istence. -of suitable immigrants. ; leona hbadie. Ewe wk : oe ' is | fe anks to all who sent flow- i t el In addition, the U.S. has gi Under , the ent Canadian) : - Sgeled Tenders will me eee re ee — enon See® | ers, cards and letters of sym- ohick the bor e as saat | another ‘$200,000, 000 in bilateral plan, these requiring assistance farther away. ,

' the undersigned until 5 p.m. on Friday, July 9, — I WISH to thank Dr. Auld. Dr. Beer. Pathy. Special thanks to Mrs: the Clyd@“River Presbyterian and non-military aid. can get a two-year, interest-free, However, Canada may have ‘0 ; : 1965 for the purchase of the antiques owned by “| Rev. RM. Shaw. murses and staff wt | Rose MacEwen and.to all our Church for service at three|The Soviet ‘Union played—a loan from the ‘government. to tn_mondity ite. plan, ha added. -wintar,_ breeding wil] __be_con- the late Mrs. Hudson and located at the residence, | Prince County, Hospital for gucir had friends and neighbours for their! o'clock. His pastor the Rev. R. | brief role. Immediately after in- cover passage costs. lao ae ia will be wade 27 S. Peters Road in Parkdale. to all my friends who visited me, also | any acts of kindness to us dur- L. Gillis conducted the service |dependence the Russians gave Australia pays all passage i Cia oo Caen ine A

: we ae jto those who sent cards and flowers. |ing our time of sorrow. assistéd by Rev. Donald Nichol- | heavy support to Patrice Lu- costs above the first £1 for it there ie encouraging How Inspection may ‘be arranged by appointment— 4 i tee ae | gue family of the late Mrs. | son ‘former minister and friend |Mumba, the Congo's first pre- each immigrant. It paypaite full) © Dew eezens: : phone 894-4483 | ; : Neil D. Stewart. ony of the family). During the ser-| Mier and by September, 1960, passage for those ungér 19. . Canada last year received : “s FOR LATE : ~~ | Vice Rev. Mr. Nicholson sang as had more than 200. technicians At a press conferéhce an ee carga ald s ! ot necessarily accep START BLAST SERIES (a solo ‘Beyond the S set’. | stationed .throughout the coun- to point out the advantages | countries, an inc > ” Highest or any tender n y ted. = WASHINGTON (AP) — A se- Mr.’ Gillis SeGait words a tee: living in Canada, Nicholson | 150 in 1963. The number from a ries of underwater blasts using comfort to the sorrowing from| When Maj.-Gen: Jeseph Mo- agreed with a reporter that in| Britain increased to 29,279 from A. W. Matheson, NOTICES j conventional explosives is being | John 11-26 ‘‘And whosoever live- | butu took over political control | terms of population size,- Aus- | 24,603 : - Solicitor, \ set off along the Atlantic coast th and believeth in me shall ne- {in mid-September he immedia- tralia outdraws Canada in at- — This year, with the tremen-. “ss SEE PAGE 3 a research on detection of nu- ver die.” The ly was _tender- laehiner ccs the entire Swviet tracting i te from rd bey ee Fria hos gp arch j treet. clear blasts, the U.S. defence ly laid to rest in the-evh embassy staff and all its tech- British Isles. But he suggested on in almos ee 136 Richmond S idepartment said Thursday. cemetery. é = ete nicians out of the country. that part of the reason lies in nada, the country is “badly in Charlottetown. N OTI CE S N OTI CES The pallbearers were’ Col. | Later -the- embassy. staff re-' Australian-British cultural ties. ‘need’ of a sharply. increased : — : ie a iets Victor MacPhail, | mass ee as ———+ . ,Reigh MacLean, Malcolm Mac. | : COUN OF FOR MILE NO. 8 .| Fadyen, Lorne. MacNevin, and | ‘ ABR ‘les ps b locdtlac EE IMPORTANT MEETING Waser utinmon "2 ™' | HEY FELLOWS --- Foremost, Alberta. q 8. | ard Murray, Norman MacPhail, ven : Requires the following teachers for Septeinber 1 Eastern King's Board of Trade, parld Richards, Louis Mac] [‘ye Got A Job! eptempe: ' ee, George Hyde, Erié Mac- : Bow Tsland_1. he other subjects to’ be <t Gorine Club “doly 7th. 9 om Kinnon, Lloyd MacPhail, Joha a ah : a arran ie $ C '$.5 ' ' . . alker a am Goode. ; = : E Mee ae ; we ; : ‘ The beautiful floral tribuies| HERE'S HOW | GOT IT --- / = 2. Grade seven teacher — state spec- | Agenda: National Park in Eastern [and hundreds of messages of aie ae ialization , Te ee sympathy bore their own testi- | : s ee ey eg ee. amy othe love and remect of | | HAVE MY OWN-NEWSPAPER BUSINESS Sora y 3100 3650 4200 5100 5450’ 750 Ail interested leo grotowing ate the floegl tie § : in. : b , welc 2 utes: ° : : Max. 4100 5750 6700 8100 8450..8750.. _ All interested are welcome Pillow — The family: Double oa i Sd Kpliinitina with thie Wil oe Spray oe The grandchildren: | Dad was seeys oat me about when he was a boy and had orwa ca bers to: Wreaths —- Mrs. Jessie Mac-] ® newspaper route. 4 on NAT { N N E R a Quarrie and family: Jessie and ~ rsd R. Wallman \ M een Lottie’ and Florence; How he learned vse a 2 ; retary-Treasurer Z : ys of the Maritime Electric: County of Forty Mile No. 8 We are pleased to announce the lmaedl: Stee toe eae _ oo ee ey, ‘Foremost, Alberta is £ or d | title: Sones. Jake teas ; | To sell and keep records. winners of our recent used car contest. _ mily: Laura, Jatk, Helen and cep . . : | Lloyd; Elizabeth, Myrtle, Pearl, T k with le and fell rri 2 [st prize: Hasso Hemmelskemp, 3314 Orlebar St. | Ruth and Jack; Carol and Har- die dei ee chow Carriers * AUCTION SALE. 2nd prize: Stewart Leigh ...... 181 Prince St. |end meth son cae tackett | So <= i : | Dougall, Sydney. N.S.: Sinclair . ‘ At North Grandville, Wednesday, 3rd prize Garth Gillis, ....-.,.... Montague and Anita Cutcliffe: Helen and| ! dropped in to see the Carrier Supervisor af the Guardian i | : PM oe ae rae ae Reg and Mar-] and Evening Patriot office and found I had the same oppor- cEwen. ; - Ju y 7, at ie i — HILLSIDE MOTORS LTD. oo vlants — Lillian and | tunity as Dad. Now I have a route near home and find the Having sold my farm I will sell by publi auct- = indicating] veong Alana te aie ty bias. | Carriers are a swell bunch of fellows, all anxious to succeed fon, stock and farm machiffery. = z Phail: Charlie. Miriafn, Percy] in thir first business venture. : “Five milch cows, oné heifer to freshen soon, * Al TENTION © ARMERS [ind Joan: Clyde River “Wor = S four year olds, three calves. All cattle beef bred, '~ : Watts: Mary and Mark MecFan | The Carrier Supervisor has some new routes opening up and _ Shorthorn and Hereford, four pigs (about 100 Ibs.) Come to farm of George MacKay at Harrington yen: Colin, Charlotte, Howard} meeds more boys. Come on ini and see him. Join the team-and | .One Farmall A tractor, one tractor trailer, one of on Wednesday, Jul¥ 7,: beginning at 2:00 p.m. to 4nd Florence: Baskets of flow: 1. Sc na : \ —set-lever , 6 ft ; tity grain, | See demonstration. of New Idea hay equipment. - | Sviney. Nis. Fulton, Hele : : : | _ cream separator (small), h » Quantity grain, The new Flail-Mower Conditioner, Rake, Full- john and Marie Sanderson. Me. | i other articles. : eae | Trailing’ Mower & Conditioner will be demon ‘morial ‘Bibles — WMS. Clvde App y Now! CIRCU TION DEPT.

oo TERMS CASH. strated. ae | River Presbyterian Church. Me- ; oa Tupper Taylor » -Arthug J. Stewart . : oe Suk Washevis bal te: THE GUARDIAN - THE EVENING PATRIOT

~~ Owner : ‘Auctioneer |- N i ha MacKAY and SON ly: Velda and William Jenkins. : ee

: : ‘ew Idea Dealer : : M |Cambridge, Mass

f $ ' ot : ‘ =a : : 33 25 pet > = , .

‘ ma gents i : s ea : * : 7 .

. “ j = : : ot : 5 ; be ‘23% a i ae aay: :

= iil: job i a 5

Herts ge Stennett i — + ges * f y c . 7S Ey aeons on Bicis " Ri re " f o ne : !

A

Sista