» price. Firestone Home and Auto.
- Vestment? The ‘Y’ deals in young
Hon. Mr. MacLean Queried Re His Campaign Plans
OTTAWA (Special)— Pressure of lengthy cabinet meetings this Week. together with a heavy _-‘Schedule of departmental bus- iness. has forced Fisheries Minis- ter J. Angus MacLean to post- Done his return to Prince Edward Island until the middle of next week, the minister said Friday when asked by The Guardian’s Ottawa Correspondent about his Campaign plans.
“You can ‘depend on-it,” Mr. MacLean said, “that I’ll spend as much time as possible in the Is- land between next week and elec- ti_oi_i day March 31. I want to visit_ as many centres in the Drovime as possible and meet as many people as possible." ' T
The Fisheries‘ Minister admitt- ed he had received invitations to speak in other provinces, no- tably New Brunswick. He will accept a number of these invi- tations because he wishes to
Hay Yields wiih Feriilizeri Depend On Many Factors.
OTTAWA—Dr. B.J. Finn of the Field Husbandry Division of the Central Experimental Farm in Ottawa says the intelligent use of Fertilizers is as important with hay crops as with any other crop.
Among the factors to be con- sidered in determining the quan- tity of fertilizer for any partic- ular orop -are the nature of the soil and the pretlous treatment of the land in man-uring :. id crop- ping. Information relevant to soil texture,- drainage, lime require- ment, and the availability of plant food. constituents is most helpful in deciding the fertilizer needs of a crop. -
RESULTS VA1'.Y
_ The effect of fertilizer elements l!l_‘Z9 hay tests, over a period of thirteen years, on different soil types in Carleton County, vary-_
make a maximum contribution to the campaign both in P. E. I. and elsewhere.
It is also incumbent on a cab- inet minister to take part in the general as well as the specially -localized campaign. Duties both at the Privy Council and in his department will compell Mr. MacLean to fly to Ottawa a num- ber of times within the next seven weeks.
By an unwritten rule, there must be a quorum of four cabinet ministers on duty in Ottawa at all times. Mr. MacLean will take his regular rotation of duties here and perhaps a little more than his quota by reason of the fact that he is one representative of a dual riding.
ELECTION COMMENT
“Would you care to predict the outcome of the election?” The Guardian’s correspondent asked.
the Minister.” “I'm confident we will do as well on the Island as we did on June 10, 1957. As to the rest of Canada I feel well gain a substantial number of seats. Our record since June 10 and notably since October 14. when the session opened, is one were proud of. We stand by that record but we are not standing still. We’ve made a great deal of progress for Canada ‘but we plan for a great deal more.”
’ Although he declined to ampli- fy this statement with details of future public works and other plans for the Province, it is al- together probable that such de- tails will come to light within the next week or two. Prince has obtained its $8 million airport ex- pansion and moderization pro- gram atv Summerside. King’s has its new Harbor development at Souris. Queen's now stands
“Let’s put it this way,” said
loam, indicates the following re- sults: Applications of nitrogen to the oat crop produced an aver- age decrease in the yields of first-yiear hay by 232 pounds of dry matter per acre. Phosphor- us treatment lii cr e a s e d the- yield of ‘hay, particul- arly on the finer textured soils, showing an average increase for all tests _of 771 pounds of dry matter per acre. Applications of potassium resulted in a slight _in- crease in the yield of hay on‘ all soils except the clay loams, ‘in- creasing the dry matter per acre in all tests, by an average of 145 pounds.
The farmer interested in grain alone; should apply nitrogen in addition to phosphorus and pot- assium, but when the grain crop serves as a companion crop for a legume hay seeding, a rela-
;ing in texture from sand to clay
CITY IIIIII
tively lower level of nitrogen will
cEIITIIAI__
WALLPAPER. room lots_ half
WE TREAT the sick well. Gig- gey’s Pharmacy. open 8:30 am. to 8 p.m.
7 DR. T. GENCHEFF will be ab- sent from his office from Feb. 3 to March 12 inclusive.
YOUTH NEEDS THE iv’ and the ‘Y’ needs your contribution.
It is depending on yo . LOOKING FOR. A GOOD in-
liyes and guarantees lasting di- vidends.
MILTON RUSTICO Charge. St. John’s Church, Milton. Trinity Church Male Octette will take‘
part in the afternoon service at 3 o’clock. . ‘ ,
WHO’S THERE? Probably the "Y” canvassers who we hope’ you’ll greet with a smIile—aiid some “DOUGH.” Tonight's the mghtl '
NEW ARRIVALS — a new ship- ment of pretty polished cotton maternity tops, bluw, pink and beige. Sizes 14 to 20. Price $3.98. Prowse Bros Ltd. ‘
ORWELL — Vernon United Charge. Services ‘ February 9th will be conducted by the Rev. A. S. Weir, D. D., as follows: Cherry Valley 11.00 a. m.; Vernon River 2.30 P- m.; Eldon 7.30 p. in.
ATTENTION LADIES! Stand. ard First Aid Course begins Tues- day, February 11th, 7.30 p.m. Red Cross Headquarters, 62 Prince Street. Everybody welcome, free instruction. ’
GUIDE LEADERS Confer—Gii-1 Guide patrol leaders from com- panies in Kings and Queens Coun- ties are attending a conference at Zion Lower Hall this afternoon. and_ evening commencing at 1.30 this afternoon.
“MAN AND Superman”, by George Bernard Shaw. Present- ed by Canadian Players, March 11, Queen Char1otte‘High School. Sponsored by Kinsmen Club. A- dults $2.00, students $1.00. Tickets from club members, or write Box 331, Charlottetown.
FUNERAL THURSDAY —- The funeral ‘of the late Mrs. John Y. Reay, was held from St. Peter's Cathedral Thursday afternoon. Services were conducted by the Rev. Canon E. M. Malone. Inter- ment was in the St. Peter's Ceme- tery. The pall bearers were: Hon. George DeBlois, Brigadier G. G. K. Peake, Major '1‘. E. MacNutt, W. E. Cotton, F. Walter Hynd. man, and G. D. Fitzgerald.
_POLICE COURT— Two city residents charged with being drunk and incapable were found guilty and each fined $10 and costs of five days by magistrate K‘. M. Martin presiding at the City Police Court yesterday. A resident of Parkdale and a resi- dent of Southport each charged
with failing to stop at a red light -'
were each fined $10 and costs or five days.
LAST ADULT POLIO Im- munization Clinic for Charlotte- town at Salvation Army Citadel, Great George Street, Monday, February 10th, 4 p.m. through to 9 p.m. No first given. All adults due for second inocula- tion urged to attend.
THE NEWLY Organized Con- federation Club of ~ the young Conservatives cordially invite all interested young people in Queens County to attend a social evening to meet and hear Mr. Heath Macquarrie. This will take place at the Ch’ToIii Y. M. C. A. On Tuesday Feb. 18, at 8 p. m. ‘ ' ‘
‘for the New London- Parish on
-neral of the late William N. Carr
Cutcliffe Funeral Home". The ser-‘
MEETING OF THE Progres- ive Conservative Poll. Commit- tee and workers of Southport No. 54 at Lorne Kel]y’s, Monday, Feb- ruary 10th, at 8.00 o’clock.
AN GLICAN) CHURCH Seirvices
February 9th., Sexagesima Sun- day. Rector: W. Eric Ingraham. St. Mark’s, Kensington, Holy Communion 8:30, Sunday School 10 a.m. and Evening Prayer 7:30 p.m. St. Stephen’s, Bur- lington, Holy Communion, 11 a. in. St. Thomas’, French River, Evening Prayer 2:30 p.m. Come and woirshipvas a family.
FUNERAL FRIDAY —— The fu-
of 21 Lincoln Street was held yesterday -?afternoon from the
vices at the church and grave were conducted by Sr. Capt. John Carter of the -Salvation Army. The pallbearers were ‘John Mac- Dougall, Percy Carr, John Feav- your, Austin Gallant, George Mason, George Cudmore. Inter- ment was in the People’s Cem- etery. , _ "
PERSONALS
The many friends of Leigh Don- ald employed with the Atlantic Wholesale Charlottetown, are sor- ry to learn he is apatient in the P.E.I. Hospital.
BIRTHS
MacLELLAN—At Mount Hamil- I ton Hospital, Hamilton, Ontario, on January 31, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo MacL‘ellan (nee Phyllis Sinnott) a son, Joseph Allan, weight 8 lbs, 3 oz.
MYERS-—At the P. E. 1. Hospital on Jan 26, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Myers, Mt. Albion, a son, John Gilbert (Allen). Wt. ‘8 lbs., 6 oz.
‘ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MRS. BENJAMIN A. WEATHERBIE, Montague, P.E. I. wish'to announce the engage- ment of their youngest daugh- ter, Hettie Mac, to L. A. C. Norman Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Burton of Dow River, British Columbia. Mar- riage to take place March 1st, at Metz, France.
DEATHS
KELLY--At the home of her sis- ter, Mrs. Patrick McKenna, of Malden, Mass., on February 6, 1958, Sadie Kelly, formerly of Lake Verde in her 65th year. Funeral Saturday, February 8 in Ma1den,'Mass.
BURKE -— At the Charlottetown Hospital on Feb. 7, Cathy Lee Burke, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert‘ Burke. Fu- neral will be held on Saturday afternoon at 2 p. in. Services Private.
ROBINSON —- At the P. E. I.
Hospital on Friday, February 7, 1958, Miss Selina M. Robinson, R.N., of 178- Fitzroy Street.
Resting at The MacLean Funer- ~
al Home from where the funeral
will be held today (Saturday),
service commencing at 2 p. m. Interment Sherwood Cemetery.
HORTON —— At the P. E. 1. Hos-
pital on Friday, Feb, 7, 1958, .
Mrs. Alexander Horton, of
Bethel, in her 77th, year. Rest- ‘‘ ing at the MacLean Funeral Home from where The funeral .
will be held tomorrow Sunday service commencing at 2 o’- clock. Interment in Birch Hill Cemetery ‘
of the evening Rev.
right at the top of the list.
he required, with emphasis on phosphorus and potassium treat- ments.
Grass and legume crops pro- vide more and better hay if use is made of, fertilizers. Farmers are advised to fertilize, hay ac- cording to Provincial recommen- datinos.
St. Dunstan’s C. W. L. Met
The regular monthly meeting of St. Dunstan’s Basilica, sub-divi- sion and the Catholic Women’s League was held Tuesday, Feb. 4th at 8. p. m. in the K. of C. Home with a large attendance.
Mrs. Fred MacMillan presided and the Meeting opened with the usual prayers led by the’ very Rev. Director P. F. MacDonald. “O Canada," was played by Mrs. J. E. Fleming.
The minutes of previous month- ly and executive meetings were read by the recording Sec’y-Mrs. L. L. Noonan and approved by the meeting andsigned by the‘
’ prsident. V Correspondence which included
many letters was read by Mrs. James Pendergast, Cor Sec’y
, This included letters of thanks‘
from Mrs. Russell Driscoll, Mrs. Bradley, family, Sr., Mary Peter, Superior ,of St. Vincent’s Orphan- age and Catholic Social Welfare for donations at Christmas. and also for the sewing machine donated by the sub-division for use at the sewing room. Letters were received from Canadian Red Cross annual dinner urging mem- bers to attend, one from Mrs. Frank Oonnick convenor of our Lady’s Missionaries. Letters of appeal from Multiple Sclerosis Society Rev. Cornelius Pineau, Chinese Missionary, P. E. lisland Poliomyelitis per Lincoln Dewar. The Treasuere’s re ort was given by Mrs. M. E. ' riffin and proved very satisfactory. I The following Conveners were present and gave’ reports‘: -' Spiritual, Mrs. P. _EfNHolland; Girl Gides, Mrs. F. A‘. Coyle; Press, Mrs. R. J. MacDonald; Finance, Mns. Annie Stewart; Social Welfare, Mrs. Patrick Mc- Kenna; Programme, Mrs. J. L. McGuigan; Education, Mrs. W. J.
Morrissey; Magazine, Mrs. J.B.
Fleming; Citizenship, Mrs. J.E. Fleming, who reported that 186 hours work had been given. to the March of Dimes, Campaign
. and 12 of members had assisted
with the Street collection.
$25 was voted to the Musical Festival and also regular mem- bership for with the following five members being named- Mrs. J. J. Trainor, Mrs. W. Morrissey, Mrs. P. E. Holland, Mrs. R. J. MacDonald Mrs. Annie Stewart.
Announcement was made of annual Tag Day to be held May 9. Other routine business was
' disposed of and the Very Rev.
Director,-spoke‘ to the members, thanking them for assistance in different projects and congratu-
lating them on the recent harp recital which was sponsored by .
the division.
He then introduced the speaker Edwin Roche, who gave a very splendid talk on Education of Women.
A vote of thanks was moved by
Mrs. _P. J. Nealis seconded by Mrs. L. L. Noonan, supported by Rev. P. F. MacDonald and pre-
sented to Father Roche by the
president, Mrs. Fred MacMillan. A social hour was then enjoyed with the refreshment committee serving a very dainty lunch.
The meeting closed.,with the Act of Consecration recited in Unison.
Cornwall And York Teams Win
York and Cornwall battled to
a 4-all tie and Hampshire de-
feated Milton 3-1 last night in a doubleheader hockey game at North River Rink.
L. Askley and I. Ling eachl
scored a pair for York while for Cornwall A. MacPliail got a pair and B. Frizzell and H. Scott snared singles.
V. White was the big man on I
the Hampshire scoring list, gett- mg all three goals. D. Ford col- lected Milton's single counter.
N. I). MacLEAN FUNERAL L DIRECTOR
15 King Square
Charlottetown
DIAL 5549
’ Party, Mrs. Harry Bonnell,
[Adult PoI.io Immunization
Adult polio immumization clinics are being brought to a close in the City of Charlotte- town. After a repeat clinic for St. Dunstan’s students Saturday morning, a major clean-up is scheduled for next Monday even- ing. This clinic will be held be- tween 4:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. m. at the" Salvation Army Citadel on Great George Street. Only second or third shots will be administer- ed.
Officials in charge of the pro- ject point out that 1,000 citizens have not yet appeared for their second shots. and all eligible are urged to attend this final clinic. Those who received their initial shots at the recent clinics held at Parkdale and Spring Park are also eligible to attend.
CIinics Nearing End In City
In the past week first clinics have been completed in Spring Park and Central Royalty and a repeat clinic held at Riverside Hospital. At these a total of 158 inoculations were administered: 74 firsts, 73 seconds. and 11 thirds.
Clinics were conducted by Dr. Alan MacMillan assisted by Mrs. Margaret Turner. R. N.
Administrative work was under the supervision of Mrs. Rose Savage, executive secretary of the project. Assistance with this phase of the work was given by members of the local Women’s Institutes Mrs. Willard Burke and Mrs. Lloyd MacNevin Spring Park; and Mrs. William Ward and Mrs. Louis Howatt. Jr., Cen- tral Royalty.
One of the Island’s foremost Intermediate Hockey League, the South Shore League, has just completed the first round of a two-round schedule in this their nineteenth season of. opera- tion. This season’s league of- ficials who were re-elected are: President - James Clark; Vice- President Ira Corzier; Sec’y Don Cameron. Teams entered: Free- town Royals, Albany St. Pats, Lot 16 Rangers_ Bedeque Bea- vers Regular league games are
- played on Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday nights at Bede- que rink.
The South Shore League has always proven in the past to be a big drawing card with rural
First Round Is Completed In South Shore League
hockey fans, and as the lea- gue schedule swings into the final round, interest will now fight for league honors -and run high as teams and players awards. The fine brand of hoc- key played in this league com- pares favorably with top in- termediate hockey. Throughout the Island, as indicated here, teams from this league have always won their share of hon- ors in Island play-offs. Team Standing TEAM
W L T F A Freetown Royals 2.0 1 5 20 10 Albany St. Pats 2 1 0 4 21 18 Lot 16~ Rangers 1 1 1 31912 Bedeque Beavers 0 3 0 0 9 29
Showing their continued interest in the welfare of the blind people of Charlottetown, the local Wo- men’s Auxiliary of the Canadian National Institute for the Blind held its February meeting at the Charlottetown H o tel yesterday afternoon. T w e n t y members were in attendance.
Mrs. S. G. Peppin, Pres. of the Auxiliary.is absent in Florida and MIPS. John B; Murley, the Acting President was in the chair. Mrs. Murley thanked the members for their support and -cooperation in making the An- nual Christmas Party for the Blind successful and enjoyable. In connection with the Christmas iss Lorna Weeks and Mrs. Geo ge Purvis reported for the various committees. Mrs. Blythe Mur- ray, Secretary of the Auxiliary read letters received from the Sanatorium, Beach Grove, the Provincial Infirmary and River- side Hospital preciation on behalf of blind pati- ents to whom Christmas gifts had been sent. , , w ' -
The chief item of bu ;ness* dia- cussed was the Ann, al Easter custom of sending "gifts to the blind. For this purpose Miss‘ Lorna Weeks and Mrs. Allan J. MacDonald were appointed a buying committee. Members of the Auxiliary will meet in the Clover Club on Wednesday, April 2, at 2 o'clock to wrap the gifts and arrange for their delivery.
A nominating committee was named by the Acting President for the annual meeting to be held in April. It will compose of the following, Mrs. W. J. P. Mac- Millan, Mrs. A. W. Hyndman and lVI.rs. Wm. Teed.
Summer camps for the Blind as carried; out in other provinces was the subject of interested dis- cussion. Mrs. Murley told of attending a meeting of the Board of the C. N; I. B. at which the summer camps idea was a topic. Mrs. Murley suggested to the
Fraud Charge In Check Passing-
MONTREAL (Ci ) — A young man, arrested Friday in a down- town rooming house, is to be ar- raigned today, charged with de- fraudinig banks across Eastern Canada of $11,000 since October. The cheques started flowing three months ago after several hu-ndred blank company cheques vanished from the office of‘ Wat- son,‘ Jack-Hopkins. a constrution supply firm.
In following weeks -'._eques ranging from $200 to $650 were cashed in Montreal, Quebec, To- ronto, Haniilton, Kingston and Ot- tawa.
You can take in this kind of harvest ten or fifteen years from now. About $10 a week i will bring a guaranteed mini- mum mum of $10,000 in 15
years. Talk it Over soon with an Investors representa- tive -—— “your best friend financially." Call or write:
G. F. Cameron ' District Manager Summerside
J. C. Montgomery Representative Charlottetown
Investors syndicate
IA,.IvnIIl,D __ v- ,;;,r:,.._. ..
expressing ap- -
Women’s Auxiliary :C. N. I. B. Discuss Camps For Blind
Auxiliary that interested people could take blind guests on sum- mer outings and asked that the suggestion be brought to the at- tention of d i ff e r e n t church groups.
Mr. P. C. Bower, Field Sect’y for P. E. I. thanked the Auxiliary for “the marvellous Christmas Party”. He hoped that some of the service clubs would get be- hind thevsummer camp Project as has been done in other cen- tres. He mentioned a wonder- ful new invention, the “Seeing Aid” which operates in a man- ner somewhat similar to televis- ion and will enable the blind to see. Dr. John Button and Dr. Tracy Putnam of New Jersey are
doing research work on this pro-
ject and expect it to be in opera- tion within ‘ the next couple of years.
T See!-he -Book Display "American Panorama,-"A at the A Charlottetown Public Library Books given to the ‘Prince Edward ‘Island Libraries . ‘ by the Carnegie Corp. of New York.
TO FINE FOOD MORE AND
MORE FOLKS
come TO
The A RENIJEZVOIIS
I CH’TOWN
WHEN IT comes I
For Your Protection - - - SAFE MILK For All Your Children
CALL 4251 SUNSHINE ISLAND DAIRY
FOR RENT
FLOOR SANDERS FLOOR EDGERS FINISH SANDERS
Chandler Bros.
1 Plywood Place
F0! i
DIAMO
MI
Get Cigarettes, Cash AI B. I. S.
Thieves entered the B. I. S. clubrooms on Grafton Street sometime late Thursday . night or early Friday morning and re- moved a quantity of cigarettes and cash.
The break was discovered at 7:00 a. in. yesterday morning by the club caretaker, Cornelius Corrigan. Entry was effected through a small rear window.
This was the second theft perpetrated in this building dur- ing the week. Five days before, robbers entered Cantwell’s Phar- macy which is located on the ground floor of the same struc- ture. And made off with goods and cash.
To Seek Support ‘Against Power Development
GORHAM, Me. (AP) _e The president of the T "16 Fish and Game Association said Friday his group will seek support_of the National Wild‘ife Federation _in its fight against a propo:_d in- ternational Rankin Rapids power project along the St. John River;
M. Lenwood Royal said the Ca- nadian development would be "a sacrifice of Maine’s resources to supply the Canadian provinces with power." .
He said the project would de- stroyone of Maine's best trout- fishing streams. A p:' posed dam would back up the Allagash River waters, making them warm and stagnant. — ‘~ ,
Royal said -the Maine associa- tion will' ask the federation to work for a Rankin Rapids sur- vey to determine effects on fish and wildlife, power needs and communities which would be served.
HISTORIC POINT - Hope, B.C., dates back to 1848 when a Hudson’s Bay Company fort was established there.
BROILERS CHICKENS
FRESH KILLED ON ORDER
2-5 LBS.‘ GIL H-ENRY DIAL 9313
Highest Quality -
, STOVE and FURNACE FUEL t‘_Prompt Delivery”
-Wendell Barbour Phone 6635‘
Is Appointed C. T. A. Director
It was announced Thursday that Mr. Albert A. {AU Nicholson, Director of the Prince Edward Island Travel_ Bzreauf, has been appointed a director 0 the Canadian Tourist Association. The announcement was made by Mr. W. Gordon Wood. P1135‘ ident of C.T.A. and vice-presid- ent of Trans Canada Airlines- Mr. Nicholson will be the P.E.I. representative on the board of directors, and succeeds George Fraser who resigned last fall to accept a position in Ottawa.
WEATHER
. TORONTO (CP —-Temperatures tures issued by the Toronto pub- lic weather office:
Min. Max. Dawson 32b 30b Vancouver .....-.... 43 43 Victoria .............. 42 47\ Edmonton 19b 10b Regina .---'.......... 17b 31) Winnipeg 13b 313 Toronto .............. 28 23 Ottawa 0 17 Montreal ......... 6 19 Quebec 2b 19 Fredericton 4 27 ‘ Saint John ...~.. 5 29 Moncton ....... 7 24 Halifax - . . . . . . . . . . .. 19 37' Charlottetown . . . . . . .. 10 23 Sydney ....--........ .-21 31 Yarmouth .........-. 22 32 St. John's ............ 27 30
HALIFAX (CF?-—The weather office says snow will spread across the Maritimes today, al- though in Nova Scotia the snow will likely change to rain. The -rest of the region can_expect ‘four to six inches of snow.
Forecasts:
Northern Nov-a Scztiaz Over- cast; snow beginning about noon and changing to rain in the after-
mild; llshtt Windtszsmieoag‘ - - ft on o eas . - i1Ii§hthg1;St);i]\le:l;n2;}lasg'vw 10 and 35. Sunday: Snowflurri_es. I Prince Edward -s1and. Bayhtfi Chaleur: Clear. clouding Pm ‘ is morning, snow beginning this afternoon; little c‘;_:.:ige in temi>e_f- ature‘ light wind; increasing this afteriioon to east :5. Low-high at Charlottetown 10 and 30. Cami)- bellton 5 and 25. Sunday: .“ 3w- flurries. _ V Eastern N.B. counties it. John River valley: Overcast; snow be- ginning this m 0 r n 1 ii 3; little change in temperature; light winds increasing this aftBI‘n0'0I1 *0 east 25, L0w.high at Moncton and
110011 3
Page 2 The Saturday, Feb. 8;’
Fredericton 10 15 and 30, Eum
“-
Gualliia
Sunday: Sn0'.VfIllI'ries_ ‘ ‘N
ginning tlz‘
Hi h tid towng at 1.§4\t§.dI:? 3:3 Ch and Sunday at 2.16 a -51 p.m. At Rustico at 9311" 9.06 p.m. and ' II_l.hatnd 9.56 p.m_ S 61% een minu lottetown. Suntes lam a.m. and sets
rises at 5.
:1-2-r ‘ ~
Sund a''”'
ti
ELECTORS OF WARD Five,
1 have nominated for Councillor and I earnest ly solicit your continued support to enabl I continue myefforts on your behalf. . I
GERALD R. FOSTER
me it.‘
I
To THE D , ELECTORS or. WARD THREE
In consenting to the request of mmy-buggies,’ men, and property holders, I have nominated :0, Councillor in Ward Three. I sincerely solicit ‘your support on Feb. 12th and if elected I you to the best of my ability.
ERNEST H.L()1§‘]j;v
“Im§¢rVe
‘——-,-_‘I
An Opportunity To Serve You .
II
ACandidaIe
ment.
for Council in
I have entered my name as candidatelorii‘ Councillor in Ward Five in the coming. civic‘ . election, and solicit your expression of cou.'~":i fidence on Feb. 12th. I will do my utmost to- further your interests in our city's
H. I I
inanaze
to the best of my ability 1. . .. if elected your rep- resentative for Ward Five in the coming Lcivici . elec- gtion. T I ‘ Sincerely yours,
BILL BOYLES.
‘I
Q THE FINEST MEATS Q THE BEST SERVICE 9 PROMPT DELIVERY
PHONE 7336 OUEEN STREET MEAT MARKET
Burke T Electric
, Authorized
@ Dealer
Electrical Wiring Repairing and ‘
Supplies
Oil Heating
Household Appliances
Television
112 Kent SI’.
DIAL 4o2I
°’ quality ‘”‘’value.
I‘A'_irLoAnsAA_.IFI»i/ELLFERS Tn
- - - - - v - v . - v v - v v - - v - y - - - - - u
\.
I, / .
,9}
NOTICE!
COSTELLO’S MEAT MARKET CLOSED UNTIL MONDAY, FEB. 10th, ’ I AT 8 A.M. OWING TO THE DEATH OF WILLIAM COSTELLO‘
‘ PATENT MEDICINE
FOR ALL YOUR
DIAL 4253 E; A. FOSTER.
"Furnace Chief" T Fuel FOR CLEAN“ HEALTHIER HEAT
‘fAt Regular Prices”
1. D. STEWART
“PETROLEUM ‘PRODUCTS’ '
r. R. ' McCORMAC
For Instant Service Dial 7126’
I
VOTE FOR THE MAN WHO cAN -BEST SERVE You
To TFIEIELECTIORS IN WARD 4:
At the request of many Businessmen and Property Owne I have consented ‘to offer my services as a candidate in Y0“?
Ward, for improved Municipal Government Administration. It is, your responsibility to elect the best men capable of adm‘iniS- I
tering your affairs. Should you consider me as one of these menv
V I would greatly appreciate it, and attempt to justify Y°“r
confidence. If you do not consider me capable of acting on. You’, . " behalf . . . Thank you just the same ! '
EARLE c. BAKER. . S
snow I
sTIzEETsFi=7—I:?i,: POLICE , SERVICE"-
REMOVAIIT I
civic . I eovii.
'i«
J J.
WAS
242 North River City
WINNER OF YESTERDAY'5 SWIFTS PREMIUM HAM
MRS. E. S. CHANDLER
Rd.
N ATKINSON’S ANNIVERSARY, SALE .
AND DON’T FORGET THIS FEATURE SPEGW-"
PERFECTION
MILK
for
- it
I
,2
19;
“"4-
10: II}-
ii 7.
VOTE McCORMA
[TM