MPLOYMENT “EMPLOYMENT -OFFICE T YPIST
National company ‘sennisan a competent ‘typist for regular office duties, candidate should have good typing speed and preferably some office ex- perience, above average salary for suitable ap- plicant.-
Applications shouldbe subeatitéa in own hand- writing and include history and aa and experience to:
~ TEACHER WANTED:
For Grade 2-in Georgetown Schoel T ing duties to commence Feb: 1—Apply to:
Mrs. Isabel Hansen, : ee . ¢ Georgetown
TEACHERS. WANTED Teachers are required for various
grade levels in the Elementary Schools:
in Summerside for the school year 1966-67. :
Please address all correspondence to: Mrs, Margaret Macc'onald,
Secretary, Board of School Trustees, .P.O; Box 1566, Summerside, PELL.
| EMPLOYMEN} #
a - P Ebeerlon
“ane
BOX 14255, GUARDIAN. PATRIOT - le
- EMPLOYMENT
-TEACHERS REQUIRED For the school year 1966-67. New High School in Summerside, Prince Edward Island. . 1 Physics Teacher 1 Maths Teacher ~ 2 English Teachers 2 Social Studies Teachers’
6
*.: 1 Science Teacher
Please address all correspondence to. Mrs. Margaret. Macdonald, Secretary, Board of School , P.O. Box~ 1566, Crereennrnde, Prince
ward Island.
The Guarflen, Charlottetown, Sat. Jan. 8, 1966, 11
“ANNO UNCEMENTS
‘CITY & QUEENS -
| MAPLE GROVE Dance Hall closed wall ferter _petien.
WEESLY. “Card party commencing
‘|Behool 8:15, 1st game of tournament.
DANCING tonight North River Rectea tien Ball. 912 midnight Admission so come: Sed tees, 60 of the Junker : | Farmers, | Neo
GARD PABTY in Winsive Station Hall Monday, January 19, first game of tour. mament.
- DANCE IN St. Andrew's Hail. Stewart. Saturday . January &.
0.20 - 19, mldaiet midnight. = supplied by - |Hughe« erchestra.
jae Gases ae ||. REQUIRED
For new modern service dept. Ex. cellent working conditions, -all ‘comp- any benefits, salary plus-commission. Write stating age, experience, Marital
status and wages expected to:
7 P.O, Box 788
All're lies contd tial.-O of this-ad - en a ur Employees ‘cia
~
_ CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION: of P-E.L.
“4
| CANADA PACKERS LTD.
* Have an immediate opening for a Junior Clerk © ‘(male for posting and office duties. Ap- plicants should have fF
~ tion, other ¢
Attractive wage plan for for a cee condldste, ap- should. be su in own hand writ- jg and forwarded to: - — ;
Personnel Manager _ Canada Packers Ltd., lottetown .
C¥O DANCE tm Vernon Rver. Hail, Saturday, January 8. Music by, "The Nouvels”. a }
’ PLAN TO attend the concert at the Lions Community Centre, Jan. 6.30 anol The. following schoois
taking Albany. Seariiown.
Cape Traverse. Tryon rani ee on te shave
12, at are
North _j eehoals.— Wwiets.
January %h, in Brackley.
| THE ANNUAL meeting of the Brook. field. Presbyterian Church will be held |.
in the Church, Tuesday, January 11 at 2pm 3
HOCKEY NORTH River Rink tonight |.
(Saturday) -- Nine Mile Creek Bull- dogs vs. Pownal Royals. Game time 8 a’clock sharp. Admission .25¢ and .33e. Whale after.
KINGS COUNTY |
“BINGO AT Montague Legion fens | every Monday at 8 pm. if
MORELL RINK Sauacday skating 8} to 10 p.m.
ANNUAL ME! 1G of plot holders
of old com > Dundas, will be
held’ im. the school rom, ao Church, Dundas. on Wetnentay. uary 1% at 8 p.m.
PRINCE COUNTY
BINGO: BORDEN Legion hall every Monday night, 8.30 p.m. Admiseion qe. Large Jack Pet. ;
KEN reg
NGTON BING today (Satur-
“VITAL STATISTICS
ting 2 te 4pm. and. § 0.18. ee
Te *..
i ae: Bin
_GuARDAN-PATROT HOME OF THE WEEK
eae oe men ae
mS
BIRTHS
NOTICES:
CUDMORE — At the Chariotictows Hoe-
WANTED.
“Canner and Cutter Cows
Contect us er our drovers.
Canada Packers Limited ~
Charlottetown; PLE. |
NOTICES
a daughter, Patsy Lynn. Ibe, 6 ons. A sister for Gre- Beveriey. ‘
Sandy and Sybil are |
Catherine, December 2rd, ozs. A sister
Mr. and Mrs. = over) wish
[a Decomer "a fe the ali | A teeter ter Dery! sas
Colin Burns te announge
of
- ISLAND BOOKKEEPING. SERVICE |
WILL ~ Organize ae maintain a complete record of your business transactions leading to and ine (ae year end financial statements and income" turns.
7
Instruct and ‘neil in maintaining your own re-'
cords. -Provide all other accounting servieos necessary for efficient business operation and management. Write: P.O, Bax 190 Charlottetown, P. E. I. Phone: 894-8233 business hours
‘ ENGAGEMENTS
-| Ropers — wEWMAN — Mr. and Mrs. Cedrie Rebhins ennaynce the
engage- ment Ss eae eae Stella Isabell to Lewis, eldest sap ‘of Mr. and Mrs. niey Newman, New re Toner Soe ta 9
January 2th, & 8 [penis igimeaeais - Mrs. E.R. Pike,
| Rounees the eng pal ae neue | tor, Gouin’ Agee’ to te William Biair, son
nited Berden, «| March 12,°1966, af: 2:00 p.m. _
ESQUIRE COFFEE SHOP
—~EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES -
“The tetlowing competitions are open to all residents of Canada.
NURSE. SUPERVISOR. Tl -—..This. is ris istrative nursing work as a ae sor or institution. on an assigned shift. Applicants must. be in pos- session of a Registered Nurse's certificate and should have considerable experience in supervisory and administrative positions; or oo equivalent combination of ‘and lexperience. Salary range: $3912. — 4755..Competition No. 1661.
CLERK IV — This is highly responsible ‘supervisory clerical work involving direct supervision of an office unit. Applicants should have high school graduation, supplemented by a com: plete commerce course, and considerab bile super- visory clerical work; or any age: $0726. 4S Mecinget of ee = and ae Sees. Salary range:
%
MAINTENANCE REPAIRMAN " — This is skilled supervis- ory-work involving the supervision of a small group of subord-
inates employed in the maintenance and repair of
graduation and considerable diversified supervisory experience at the journeyman level in the building, mechanical and elect-
rical trades; or ‘any equivalent combination. of-training and +
experionce. Salary range: $3380 — 4108. Competition No. 1663.
COOK. I_—_This_is_skilled- and. _sooking- ‘work in an institution on an shift. Applicants should have completed the eighth school grade and have extensive experience in large quantity cooking; or any equivalent comb- - ‘ination of training and experience. Salary range: $2920. — 3549. Competition No. 1664. oe
AUTOMOTIVE SERVICEMAN I — SUMMERSIDE ~ “This is routine semi-skilled work in servicing and lubricating auto- _motive equipment. Applicants should have completed the sixth school grade, have some experience in servicing and maintaining automotive equipment and be: eligible to obtain a chauffeur’s driving license; or, any equivalent combination
of * training—and—experience. Salary hea om > 3380. —
-Competition—No.- 1665,
‘TRUCK DRIVER — This is routine work in the operation of one of three ton automotive equipment-Applicants should have completion of the sixth school grade and some exper--
fence \in the operation of larger automotive oe wane and ;
maust be in possession of a P.E.1. chauffeur’s-driving-license Salary range: $2649. — 3219. Competition No. 1666.
HOUSEKEEPER — This is responsible administrative and ‘|’
work in directing housekeeping and cusfodial act- ivities in an institution or hospital. Applicants should have completion of the tenth school —_ and have considerable -' supervisory experience in institutional housekeeping work: -or any equivalent combination of training and experience. ‘goed range: $2649. — 3219. Competition No. 1667: :
Pets Sr oaish sluvalve bib
ste’ w involves
werk ne, ord problems. Applicants should es tan ‘school graduation, supplemented by a commercial course, _and considerable experience in clerical and stenographic work;
or any equivalent combination of training and. experience. Salary range: $2523: — 3066. Competition No. 1668
ER — This is skilled work as a barber in an institution. ‘| |
-BARB
Applicants, should have considerable experience in the barber- ing trade; or any equivalent combination of training and ex- perience. Salary: range: $2523. — 3066. Competition (0. 1669.
COOK I — This is varied quantity cooking in an institution on a assigned shift. Applicants should have completed the sixth
school grade. and have some: experience in large quantity .
cooking; otf any equivalent ¢ombination of training and ex- perience. Salary range: $2289. — 2781.: ‘Competition No, 16610.
‘BAKER I — This is skilled quantity baking work performed in an institutional kitchen. Applicants should have completed the sixth school grade and have considerable experience in quantity baking; of any ae. combination of training and experience. Salary, Tange $2289. — 2781. Competition No. 16611.
ASSISTANT HOUSEKEEPER —“This is seta wort involving the housekeéping ae ina smaller institution. Applicants should have completion of the eighth school grade ‘and. some experience in hear eeping work in ing ;- or any equivalent combination of training and experience. Salary range: $1977. — 2403. Competition No. 16612.
PORTER — This is manual work in an institution. Applicants should have elementary school education. and be in good ieacuctig: Salary range: $1883. — = 2289.. Competition No. 16613.
Competition closes Saturday, January “22, 1966. Application forms may be obtained by writing the Civil
Service Commission, P.O. Box 817, Charlottetown, or Bf. ee
ing -at.57 Queen Street,Charlottetown, ©
G
E.l,
”
large build-.
Now under the new management of
~MRS. BECKER —
Open daily from ap a.m. till 12 midnight
“Tt ‘Queen Street ran
IN MEMORIAM.
2
z 2 f =
ii ii
a
> ES 7
i
i
at | i
[ i
The Canadian Heart | Foundation —
Would like to thank all those who tenis
_NOTICES ~ TONIGHT
tal on Deeamber 29, 1965. to Mr and : Cudmere. Bmyvale
_GORvEsTT — Ie leving memory * Reta. R. Goerveatt whe — away | January Oth, - 1964.
In our hearts your memory
Sweetly. tender, _fong. and_true, | st That we do nat
There is ant a Reta
ot you, : | Sadly missed and always remembered | Ry. Mather, Wether ang stators”
| CARD OF THANKS
THE FAMILY of the late John O’Hanieg |
jet Little Harbor wish te thank sineere- ly superintendent. ‘supervisors. nursing i\mtaff af Beach Grove Inn, Dr. A. Mae-
the arrival of (heir | Millan, Rev. W. Reid, Msgr. J.A.- Sulll- at the van, Rev. J.J. Dunphy, Souris CWL, St.
Mary’s Chureh Choir, Perry's — ; Home, the many. friends and lean egned ome hoped. So oe aia | Ways, te thate who:sent mass ecards ;and messages of sympathy, to. all of | yeu ony mam singore thanks.
'' wisn te express my sincere thanks and appreciation to the doctors;
Burses pnd staff of the Kings oa Memoria! Hospital in Montague fer their ‘indness and
wonderful < me while | wan &' patient there.
I to especially thank Dr. G.8.A:
a8
», Defence Talks Are Scheduled
LONDON. (Reuters) ~
British ministers will fly te the United States and Australia at ‘tle end of this month for talks
NOTICES
SPORTSMAN’S CLUB
Sterns Building Ch'town
Dancing & Entertainment
HOW TO OBTAIN DESIGN BOOK
> The latest design ‘hook en- titled “¥Canadian Guide to Home Planning and Design" ia now available at the offic- es af The Guardian and The Evening Patriot for $1, tax free. This: new edition in- eludes eoler selection, ete., plus over 100 popular new
*to choose from. |.‘ Alag includeed are full de- } oe
room Ranch. home meets: the needs of a large family. Liv- ing-dining- kitchen ‘portion ts eompletely—separate—-from—the— sleeping ‘area: Master hed- | room has twin closets, and ae- | cess to rear lavatory. All oth- t er bedrooms have extra large
By..ROGER C, WHITMAN * DAMP BOXES QUESTION: We panelled part of our basement and* covered the floor with tile: Recently we had occasion to pick up some
fee OBITUARY.
Inserted by the family. EDWARD. 8T, CLAIR: PAQUET “Friends and relatives jearned
care | with regret of the sudden pass-
ing at/his home in Souris on Oct. Mrd, 1965 of Edward &t. Clair Paquet, in his sixty-eighth year.
_ = ‘He was born in Souris on Aug.
10th, 1898, the son of the late
(M.J. Paquet and. Margaret Mc-
Bride and spent the ter part
of his life in the ace,
He went overseas in World
‘War I with the ae ‘County Dr
siege Artillery France was Pao
reachi ed to the 2th Canadian Ratta-
"Tap dion. He served thirteen months
in the trenches, until a gunshot would in the shoulder caused his
land. At the termination of the war he was returned to Canada and received his discharge at Charlottetown on March nm
AO
He entered the service > of th ” Canadian National © Aug. 10, 1920° and reti on
18, | July 98rd, 1968, after Serip-tines
arg service as an engineer.
Of a cheertul and Lappy dis. dis was estee: respected . all who knew = but it is in the home where he will be so sadly migsed. Ever a
father, his passing leaves a void that cannot be filled. The many Mass cards, enrollments, floral tributes and messages of sym- pathy bore silent tribute to one who was dearly loved in life and will be greatly mourned in death.
Besides his sorrowing widow, the former Matilda MacAulay he is survived by four daughters and one son: (Edna) Mrs. Ken-
ed heart research through “In Memoriam” dona- BC. -—tions in the past, and wishes to point out that | ~~ |(Graee) Mrs. Roy Larochelle, “In Memoriam” cards are available by phoning ISLANDERS :|London,: Ont.; (Elinor) Mrs. “Phe Canadian Heart Foundation at 894-8297 in - MEMBERS & GUESTS a Per es tse Charlottetown. TEL: 2-1551 Ewen, Fredericton, NB. and
The donor will receive an official receipt for, i in= come tax purposes from the Foundation. —
In Memoriam donations are not only an endurin tribute to your loved ones, but also a cea ' help to bees in the yours, see.
Physical Culture & Recreation-Centre
a
~ IMPROVE ‘TRAINING
~Provincial -Vocational-Institute—|
Evening instruction will be offered or those persons who have five or. more years experience and wish to
‘write trade qualifying examination® in the following trades: +
Carpentry and Pluinbing
“Registration will be held at the old
~ Vocational School, Grafton Street, Charlottetown at 7:00 P.M. on Wed-
‘nesday, saniaty bd AIO ce
~~DEPARTMENT : OF HIGHWAYS Province of Prince Edward Island
NOTICE
Barked vehicles on “highways are a
v
serious safety hazard and make snow _
plough operations’ difficult, if not im- possible. .
> ae
Public attention is drawn to Section
197 of The anes trans Act, which |
‘provide police with authortiy to re- ‘move parked vehicles at owners’ ex- | pense.
~~
*
" \:Philip See
Minister of Highways
sep onteczergensroeose emery
~ tures by Marcia Loynd, evenings starting
. All interested adults
training: required.The.
tures will be $10 for adults and $5 for students.
Registration and payment of fee: Office, PRINCE OF WALES. COLLEGE, . = Phone 4-7319 or Mrs. Loynd 2-2218--
PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE _ MUSIC APPRECIATION
"kn enbaetaiiing course i sinc appreciation through listening will be presented to the public __by the College in the form -of-ten popular lec- "
BM., M.M.,
The lectures will be given Thursday
January 20th in
Montgomery Hall at 8 p.m. |
and school and college
students will be welcome.’ No text or musical
total fee for all ten lec-
Bursar’s
~_|thur” Howatt,
+ {les Fraser,
DINING ROOM :—
Roast beef a jus
® oe 3 Roast Turkey ®
CURB SERVICE
. Monday to Thursday — . Friday and i ‘Sunday .....::
Scoeesonator:
ore
— Cranberry sauce . Baked Ham with age od
“ROYALTY OAKS Sunday Specials at Royalty Oaks
Fried Halibut with tartar sauce Roast chicken with savory dressing
ay
"ROYALTY BURGER — Hamburger with bacon and tomato with chips ae - darge root beer ..........
790
75 pm. to 12:30 a.m. 5 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. ; Tlam. to 12:30 a.m,
—| Ser.
. |quet.
Alan, a student at Souris Region-
“Tal High School,
Also surviving are the follow- ing brothers and sisters: How- ard, Souris; Reginald, Palisades Park, N.J.; (Nettie) Mrs. Fran- cis Thompson, Danvers, Mass.;. (Gretchen). Mrs. Cecil Wark- man, Salisbury, Md. and (Mar- garet)._Mrs-.. Louis. Mevrant,
Charlottetown. Also left to
“!mourn the loss of a loving grand-
parent are thirteen _ grandehil- dren.
}~-The largely attended. -funeral,. under the direction of the’ Perry Funeral Home, was held on Tuesday, Oct. 26th, to St. Mary’s
Church, Souris, where Requiem
Mass was celebrated by the pas- . Msgr. J.A. Sullivan, who
the grave. Seated in the Sanc- tuary were Rev. J.J. Dunphy, Rev. Finlay Mullally and Rev- Wilfred Keefe. Honorafy.pall-
Ar- “Andrew Meirant, Howard Wood, Howard Camp- , and Peter’ McLellan. Ac- tive’ pallbearers were Leonard Walsh, Lester O'Donnell, Char-
William Doyle, Earl Paquet,
Earnest Deighan, Thomas. Doyle. and. Vernon. Fra- r. Flowerbearers were four nephews of the deceased: Regin- ald, Bert, Leo and David Pa- Interment was in the | church’ cemetery.
May he rest in peace.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late St. Clair Paquet wish to sincerely thank all our many friends who have shown | us numerous acts’ of kind- mess during our recent sad pe‘ reavement. To all who sent Mass) cards, enrollments, floral tri- butes and messages of sympa- thy we say a —e “thank! you.’
transferance to hospital in Eng-.
devoted and loving husband and | y¢
conducted...the...service at |€T%:
Paper boxes standing on ae
What" would ‘cause this? There | seems to be_no water leaking in anywhere, What should we do about this?
ANSWER: No matter how dry- a basement seems, there is .a certain amount of dampness present, caused. by imperceptible seepage or condensation. For this reason storage of tems subject to mildew or moisture. damage is not recammended, In general, adequate air cireyla- tion ‘Bhd ‘ventilation should be on |Provided; keep cellar windows
as, much as possible on lear, dry days. If the air seems excessively damp, and there js mo water seepage through walls or floor, an electric seberigh fier will help
PUTTY | 8 ‘our. with putty I use 7 my win dows. Soon after I itty @ window;
=the
cracks and pieces fall-off, The frames are wood, not metal, +How ean | correct ‘this?
ANSWER: The usual reason for putty failure on wood win- on very dry. wood. Such wood. draws the oils gut of the putty before it ve a eed oe —
or a thin coat of Sat. If paint ‘dg used, allow it to dry before puttying. Apy standerd brand of putty will be satisfactory. PAINTER’S CANVAS QUESTION: Would it. be
cover the seams on painted pa- | pered walls? Is painter's can- vas expensive? Can it be put over wainscoting? I want to = ver bathroom walls that
: Painter's canvas fs relatively inexpensive. it must
surface, and will cover cracks and small holes in the plaster. To cover the in wa:ns- coting, the surface should first be.covered with deadening felt,
QUESTION: I have a problem the
dows. is that the. putty. is appliea |Wormns
pos ja sible to use painter's canvas to |pering is done
‘be applied. to a— smooth, clean | —
Design No.CH=630 1510 Sq.Ft, | TL See . : eoag sees re * oT an = [oe TI ea DINING4 KITCHIN] BRE LAV, MatD. Ow, D ew.} ne at BEE OU + IL-0 |= On of. ces ELL qe. |e 0" “WALL gt 9
air r cL
LIVING. divcers BLD 2M, af At BL TS / BLti6-6. 15-4 ao TL pf so-so 4 fog.ed | oe : “i Rees eT eee SS PoRcu Soe a ees et % | ‘This attractive four bed- closets, The well ;
proportioned Living Room ‘features a fire -place and built-in bookease © Entry is spacious and we protected. Traffie flow is” ex -cellent:Design’ shows a var — port but this could - he” easily closed in to form a garage
with plenty. of extra Me
space, 1510 Sq. Ft,
First Aid For The Ailing House
the moisture. I suggest sending. 25 cents to the National Miner Wool Insulation’ Assaciatiaa, | 1270 Sixth Ave., ‘New York 20. N.Y., for a copy of the exeel- lent, informative let, “Come trol of Moisture in ¢ Home."
trom,
?
| (REMOVING OLD MORTAR QUESTION ;
Could you pos sibly recommend a compara
Jy easy way of removing mortar from bricks? Brieks from a recently razed old bui ing. We want to build an outside bie using the bricks fer the
ANSWER: Sorry. to say, ae there is no easy way, te do
It is a tedious job, at best. mortar is softened by moister ing with a solution of ane part: muriatic acid,in 90 pot a we wa- ter (using a wooden eontainer
and submerge several bricks sora . a time in the solution), ellewi this te act for. a few .
Flish- off with plenty oe water (rinse in another eentginer ef: clear water). Then serape off
\softened cleaning the briek, any.acid remaining ™ the pum .
face lagain by rinsing n_ clear wates. Be‘ sure to wear hea
fs
ee
fs Nn
: {
a
te — =
j
3 3
it
Hi
which resembles soft _ paper, held all over with small. tacks, about six inches apart. Then put on -the which can be-@ainted, or paper- ed, ae desired. For the bath- Toom, quality enamel’ because moisture resistance. MOTHPROOFING RUG “QUESTION: We have a large all-wool, hand-braided rug. that we would like to” mothproof. How can-we go about this? ANSWER: Mothproofing prep arations are widely availabie at wares. and hardware deal- follow label instructions carefully. There are also rug
of its
and upholstery cleaners avail- able, taining silicone- and | fluorine,. at some housewares
and are moth resistant- MUSTY_ODOR_ IN-ROOM
bearers were: George aa which clean, delay soiling
QUESTION: home recently and one of the rooms has a musty odor. He has aired the room, cleaned and painied it, but iti still smells musty. What can he do to get this smell out?
ANSWER: Not having any.. In- formation as to the type of ‘home, materials used in con- 'struction, whether over a finish- ed basement or crawl! space, etc., it is. almost impossibie to make pertinent gestions, In general, musty is usually due, to the presence of moisture in the area. The source of the moisture: should ' be tracked down. (from underneath t ‘room from ground moisture or ifrom faulty chimney or window flashing, poor ventitation, mois- ture in the outside wall space. lete., and correct the cause of
~on Wednesday, Jan 12
Division
eS
All interested are asked to attend.
“ATTENTION “Residents .of Mt. Stewart and Vicinity
Registration for courses suggested by the Re- sources Development Committee of Mt. Stewart _will be held in the Mt. Stewart Elementary School
at 8:00 p.m.
ee
of ‘Research, .
P.E.I. Department of Agiulture - Charlottetown, P. E. I. =
recommend using ‘top|
My son bougiit a Engineer,
- lessarily be ace
inter’s canvas,|-
Tenders are invited for Clear ing, Grubbing and/or pe wl
ditching, verts and ‘all other. i aaa work required for construction of
|the Subgrade for a Railway’
port Yard, approximately feet longsby 100 feet wide and for a railway spur line to serve <> an Industrial Complex, ap- proximately 1.92 miles long, near . Belledune, N:B. Sealed tenders marked on the outside ‘‘Confid-. ential,” Tenders, for Railway . Yard. and Spur Line. at Belle- dune, ae and ssed. to Mr. _R. P. Puddester, Regional* _ —
Canadian
Railways, Moncton, = received, up to 2:00 p.m. (Atlant- ie oo Time), 28 Jena”: 1966. ; : :
A complete set of Plans, Spee-. ifications, Form. of.Contract, In- structions to Bidders and Tend. er Forms may be obtained. by _. Bona Fide General Contractors >» from, (Personal) Mr. R.P. Pud. *- dester, Regional Engineer, Can- ~ adian. National, Railways, Mon-- .~ cton, N.B., on deposit of a cer- tified bank cheque made pay- - able to the Canadian National Railway Company for an amount. .- of Fifty Dollars ($50.00); which deposit will be returned whes. *
~-
a@
jurned in good condition. Plans and Specifications may” jbe viewed at the ‘ollowing* | places: « Regional Engineer's Office, -Moncton, N.B. ' Construction . Association, Halifax, N.S." Bujlders Exchange, Saint John, N.B. © Construction Association, - « Moncton, N.B. Tenders will not be ba a unless ‘al ae tae on . férms_ supp Railway. and in accordance wih the ine» struction for tendering. The est or any Soe not H.C. Grayston” _.. Vice-President | Moneton, N.B,
22 rs »
é2
oh
Fe
mortar... cra
plans and specifications are res.
tse s Coe
Meee > oer
Whe
?