Art Harris trained the animal from a little calf. He rigged up the cart and this is one of his drives into O’Leary. Seated in cart Art Harris (left) and Guy Ham's (right). Others are Alfred Moreshed (with hat), Carrie Mae Griffin, Percy Turner at head of animal.

Roving Reporter Visits O’Leary

Today as I travelled about Prince County, my work took me to O’Leary which is one of the busiest centres in the country.

Before arriving at O’Leary I stopped at Paugh's Service Station and there found the proprietor, Urban Paugh, busy working on a car. Inside I saw Jim Paugh repairing the generator on Helen Paugh’s car before starting to West Devon where she is employed as school teacher there. Looking on was Jacob MacNaught and at that time Frank Bryan drove up in his truck for gas accompanied by his dad, Hugh Bryan. Following close behind was John Arsenault and his good wife who were riding in his new car purchased from Dr. Fraser in Alberton. They were on their way to the Egmont Bay Exhibition.

1 then moved on to O’Leary where as usual was the scene of much activity in spite of the fact that the weather was very unpleas- ant.

My first stop there was at the new service station operated by Stanley and Albert Dumville. Stan was busily working on Ken Turner’s truck while Albert was repairing a defect in Robert Oulton’s car. George Maclsaac had Ray Jelly’s car up on the hoist and was busy greasing. Ray, by the way, is home from Toronto visiting his mother.

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