CERTIFICATE OF SERVICE

CANADIAN CORONATION CONTINGENT 1937

Ellis; 1’) to Ctrfifg that (m IIJIIIII. J’IIIIIIIII/I/IIIZII (-0711) III y/II's

of the Illil(( édmdedm Id ‘(I/l’rl/ll/(lh'

was It IIII III-Ir ol Ihe Canadian ContIngznr. on the occasion ol the Coronation oI Their Majestic-s, KING GEORGE \l, and QUEEN ELIZABETH. on the lwelltli day ol May. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Seven.

The following Special Duties were perIormed by him as a number ol the Canadian Contingent:-

”Ian I!” I- (/IJI 11ou -(/llll IIIII( JIIIIA’II "7/0 III

Jillm-I (r! 7;? 17;" ‘

l.W. Ellis Certificate

1956 Flashback In 1956, an 8000 cu. ft. gravity disposal system was started and com- pleted in 1957 at a cost of $40,000.

EXCERPT FROM THE PATRIOT SEPT. 21, 1889 ”FOREST FIRES” Great damage to property West of Port Hill

For some time past forest fires - many of which have been started for the purpose of clearing land - have been more or less prevalent in that portion of Western Prince County lying between Port Hill and Alberton. No consequences of a serious nature were anticipated from those fires and people generally paid little attention to them; howev- er, the high wind of yesterday fanned the flames; and, in an incredi- bly short time, all that stretch of county between Conway Station and Alberton was a mass of flames. The fire spread with great rapidi- ty, licking up almost everything in its path. The roaring of the fire and the speed in which it spread were terrifying. Everything possible was done to stay the progress of the flames without success. The fire fiend was master of the situation.

At O'Leary, Barclay’s Mills were burnt down. The dwelling house of Mr. White, the post office and dwelling of Postmaster Frost and

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