Appreciative

smokey Hester of the Wild West Rodeo strums her guitar and sings A familiar melody to a most appreciative audience of children at saint Vincents Orphanage while Dotty Breslln leans close to add harmony to the singing. Cow- boys Lucky Maynard (centre) and Jimmy Breslin iextreme right-. soon made friends with the boys incl girls who were most thrilled .Yl!Il their appearance yesterday

afternoon. -Barter: Film Lao.

YOUNG TAXPAYI-IRS

BIRMINGHAM, England. (CF-Hm Each of the 700 girls at Cockshut Hill School pays-a penny-a-week Lax to the school's "parliament". an elected council of 60 members. The money is used for student ac- tivities

HOWARD MclNNIS

FITTED FOOTWEAR 175 Queen St. - Currie Bldg.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAIIES, IIEATIIS 50: Per Insertion

BIRTHS

WATTS-At the P. E. Island Hos- pital on Saturday. July 10, I954, to Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Watts (nee Ruby Downe) a son. Alan Herbert. weight nine lbs, four ozs.

MAoLAUCHLAN-At the P. I. I. Hospital on July 9, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLauohlan of Stanhope, P. E. 1.. a son, James Archibald. weight 7 lbs. 10 015.

DEATHS

K1R.K.BR.lGHT;- At the Charlotte- town Hospital on July 12th. 1954. Pamela Karen. infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kirkbright.

GALLANT-At the Sacred Heart Home on Monday. July 12, 1954, Mrs. Dominic Gallant, formerly of St. Charles, P.E.I. Her remains are resting at the Hennassey Pu- neral Home. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

GALLANT-At Wellington July 12, Frank Ishmel Gallant. in his 17th year. Remains will be transferred this afternoon from the Compton Funeral Home to his late residence from where the funeral will be held at a date to be announced later.

ICOTT - At the Ottawa Hospital on July 10, i954, M:rs'. Wm. Louis Scott, remains resting at her son's residence 395 Ashbury Road Rock- cliffe Park. Ottawa. Funeral Tues- day to st. Joseph Church. Solemn Requiem Mass at 9 o'clock. Burial Notre Dame Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

N. D. MacLEAN

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Uharlottetown and North Wllishirc

DIALMC

Audience At St.

Vincent's

Page:

Orphanage

no fimadfaa 'ruuaay.auiy1s.1esa

nrsrnrcfr

aov-s -rain. mu am-use

roar csans. souvenirs and handicrafts. The Island Book Room.

no TAXI oovnss-age. Irwin Bull and l'l.IBgt. Allan Macneod of the No. 00 Charlottetown squadron Air cadets left yutob day morning to take a Flying scholarship Training Course. Upon completion of the six-week course they will be awarded private pil- ot's license.

INTIITAIN GUESTS-Mr. and Mrs. W. Chester 8. McLura enter- tained at their home on I.-oneworth Avenue on Sunday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Milford B. Hublsy. Brighton. Mass. and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Davison of Char- lottefown.

DIES IN WEST - Mrs. Edmund S. Stewart, of Wollaston, Mass. re- ceived a telegram from Gull Lake. Sask., informing her of the death there of her uncle, Archibald S. MacNeill. son of the late Alexand- er and Sarah (Lamont) Mac-.Nell.I. of Churchill. P.I-2.1. Mr. Macileill

A Highland dancing champion from Scotland. Mrs. Garden Lawson of Aberdeen. will Judge the dancing competition at the 92nd annual Gathering of the Clans being stag- ed at the Exhibition Grounds in Charlottetown August 4th.

The choice of Mrs. Lawson was made at a meeting of the Cale- donia Club held last night.

Mrs, Laawson, the former Doris Anderson, is a top ranking High- land dancer. she is a former junior champion dancer of Northern Scot- land and placed third for the whole of Scotland in competitions run off at Glasgow at which five members of the Scittish Dancing Teachers. Association were the judges. i

During her dancing career, Mrs. Lawson has competed against James Macxenzie of Aberdeen who is recognized as the world's champ-i ion Highland dancer. On severali occasions especially in dancing the; Soann Tribuhas. she has succeededi in beating Mr. Macxenzle 1

Highland Games as those

Aboyne, Ballater and Lonach, Mrs. Lawson comes to the Judges seat in Charlottetown Wllh a wide ex- perience and background in dan-I sing. She started dancing at seven

twelve.

Mrs. Lawson will judge the nine classes of dancing competitions to be run off at the August 4th evcntl ln Charlottetown. These include the; Highland Fling. the sword Dance and the seam Tribuhas. I

In addition to judging. she will-

Thrill-Packed Rodeo

A fast moving. thrill-packed show was enjoyed by a large audience. when the Wild West Rodeo was presented at the Charlottetown Driving Park last night. There wasn't a dull moment as the cou- boys and cowgirls went through their acts which gave Easterners some idea of how it is done "way out West".

The show which is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club featured rope spinning, bronco busting, bull dogging, trick and fancy riding and some beautiful acts with trained horses which performed with almost human intelligence.

A show of this type would not be complete without the antics of clowns and the "old timer" cer-

tainly was the cause of many mirth provoking incidents. In order to give the boys a

chance to prove their prowess at bmncho bustin. "Yo Yo" the mule was provided, and many were the daring young men tried to ,i-idc him with little success. "Yo Yo" defied the efforts of two, three, four and five to ride him at the same time but the secret was learned when a little six-year-old boy rode off the raceway-sitting backwards on the animal.

The 31,000 prize for riding "Big Red" for 10 seconds went uncul- lected but not unchallenged. A local youth. Clifford Murphy. was eight seconds short of the time allowed. Big Red was a long- homcd steer with a not too amic- able disposition.

The cowboys on the bucking bronchos were a sight to watch and the spectators could not help appreciate the danger these men expose themselves to in this sort of work. Bull dogging which re-

Curd Of Thanks

DANCING CHAMPION FROM SCOTLAND TO JUDGE AT HIGHLAND GATHERING

died suddenly July 1. of heart fail- ure. He left the Island sbout...forty- five years ago. He is survived by several nieces and nephews.

TO VISIT I-IEBE--Teen aged Air Cadets from Britain, the Un- ited States. Norway, Sweden. Hoi- land and Denmark will visit Can- ada this aumme as part of an international exchange program sponsored by the Air Cadet Leag- 'ue and the R.O.A.F. The US. Air Cadets will make a sightseeing trip of P. E. I. in late July. They will spend much of their time in the Maritimes and while in Yar- mouth, N. a. win enjoy a day's

rusn swan not the uumminqoming. I Juno ramnuydau

Ill - gcgay night. Auditftma Friday 1.80- . it

usnsnnun ice cream festival 90018!!! beainnins 5 ll-In. Standard tuna. , - .

TO VISIT P. I. I.-It is expected that Mr. George Heel. national president of the V0 Oua- servative Association. will visit this Province on July II. He and Mrs. Hess are now in Halifax. They will visit Newfoundland before coming

Breton and mum Nova sum. After spending some time in Tom'- onto and Quebec-they will return to New Brunswick for the last week in August. ,

Que. Educallonisl Gives interesting ' Talk Al Rotary

, "Prince of 'Walel College la-an institution of which any province or City might well be proud." Dr. W. P. Percival. Deputy Minn. ster of Education, Province of Quebec said in his opening re- marks in addressing the Rotary Club at their luncheon meeting in the Charlottetown Hotel yer- terday.

Dr. Percival. who is one of Canada's best known educational officials and a frequent summer visitor to the Island in dealing

to Prince Edward Island and from I hci-etheywillgoonatnurof'Oape'

A . ..,:

ORPHANAGE CHILDREN ENJOY VISIT

OF-WILD WEST RODEO PERFORMERS

smiles and happy ohlldlsh voices

blended with those of smoky .Hes- ter and Dotty Breslin. two of the girl performers from the West Rodeo when they visited the Prince Edward Island Protestant Orphanage and saint Vincent Or- phanage ycsterv:lay- afternoon.

Wild

The .two girls, accompanied by

Jimmy Breslin and Lucky May- nsrd, put on a show of rope tricks

tuna fishing. POLICE COURT - Eight men.

with your

his theme,

schools", said:

"Hav.e faith in "Parents generally agree that their child-

Having competed in such famousj a

charged with being drunk and in- cape le, appeared before Magistrate K. M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday morning. One was sent- enced to 20 days in jail and two were fined 55. and costs or if days in jail. Another was fined 320 and costs or 10 days in jail. Two others were fined S10. and costs or 10 days in Jail. One case was adjourned till the 17th and another till the 19th Four men. charged with being drunk and disorderly. were fined S20. and costs or 10 days in jail. The case of a man. accused of op- erating a motor vehicle while un- der the influence of intoxicating

ren are, receiving a good educa- tion. School Boards generally en- gage teachers who are well train- ed and have the interest of their pupils at heart. The course: of study are generally sound and children have much to learn of the old style 3 His and. as they advance in years, they have lan- guages. malchematios, history and science to master. In addition they have less tsriglbls values to catch such as respect for truth and honesty. tolerance for the worth and wishes of others. and the de- velopment cf responsibility.

"We have three times the num-

of Queen's County Fish and Game Association were on the target last month whe

which delighted the hearts of the kiddies who later Joined with the girls in singing many well known favourites of the children. Not the

least interesting part of the show

was the perforrrumce of ”Fleabag.”

a trained dog, who quickly became

a pal of the youthful audience. The Rodeo. which is sponsored by the local Kiwanas Club. always makes it a point to entertain the kiddies in every town they play and from the way in which the cast lingered at each place yester- day, it would difficult to decide whether they. or the children en- Joyed themselves most. 'mls after- noon all the children of both or- phanages will be the guests of the Rodeo when a matinee perfor- mance takes place. Kiwanos Club member, Wilfred Smith. accom- panied the troupe yesterday for the show at the two orphanages.

Membership in Queen's Counly Fish And Game Association is Doubled

Members of a. special committee

blfey increased the member.-.iiip over a hundred

and has been competing at the big . games in Scotland since the age ofi:,.

By Large Audience Here Last Night

Mrs. Gordon Lawson

also dance some exhibition num- bers including the sailor's Hom- DIP?-

Show Enjoyed

quires a cowboy to spring from the back of his horse unto the shoulders of a steer in full flight. catch him by the horns and bring him to a lying down position. brought rounds of applause from a most appreciative audience.

There was no one who left the show last night feeling that the performance given, was not worth the price of admission and for those who are looking for a thrill. in something different. an oppor- tunity will bc given this evening to see a repeat performance. The Kiwanis Club are to be congratu- lated in bringing this clean cut, high quality entertainment to the City.

A window of Miller Brothers

liquor. was adjourned till the 15th. The case of a woman. charged with iuuing forged documents will be heard today.

UNUSUAL ORGAN - In the Store. Great George Street may be seen one of the largest types of reed church organs. Its golden oak case is of beautiful duign and splendid workmanship. It has two manuals or keyboards and ,twenty stops pro- vlding a. wide tonal range and plenty of volume. Perhaps the most striking feature is the electrical blowing device. incorporated in the organ itself. While capable of pro- vidlng ample wind pressure for the heaviest demands. it is neverthe- less so quiet and vlbrationless that no hum is noticeable to the sharp- est car at more than a few feet away. The enormous difference, in price between this and the con- ventional pipe organ would seem to indicate it as the ideal substitute for use of a small church.

CCL Seeking Unemployment Insurance Changes

OTTAWA (CP)-Greater unem- ployment insurance benefits were Solllht Monday the Canadian Con- gress of Labor in a series of pro-

years

able

know ideals

equip

read

clval

in all

SC

ms; t

her in high

many modern school

the people. It to stuff some of the older very respectabfb minds of

said. "and five hence we expect

crease of another 20 per cent of children In our "Parents send their most valu- children. to school and earnestly desire to the objectives

schools. possessions, their

about of the school and t

pres.-iions they tend to make upon their children. The schools have nothing to hide.”

DESCBIBES IMPROVEMENT!

The speaker described in detail improvements In surroundings and speaking of the teachers pointed out that the period of teacher steadily increased during the past ten Wears. "I have listened to a slx-year- old child being taught in less than a week and ob- served parents stare wide eyed as they heard them read page after page of new material". Dr.

of the

merit and in

trainln

said.

"The old school subjects are all taught still. but, with the advent

the child is

hool of all

subjects into

everyone."

0 tastes and abilities.

"We would not like our children to an

to school to some

school today were there a generation ago.” Dr. Percival

how to

impossible

the speaker continued. A wide choice of sub- jects permits of progress accord-

than

or six an in-

and be im-

3 had

Per-

ren of

the

of the

Dosals to the,uncmploymenl. in- surance advisory committee.

The 375.000-member labor union ,urged, that the present maximum ibenefits of about 526 weekly for ,workers who earned 348 or more weekly be increased to a figure .calculated on a similar actuarial ;base for workers who earned be- ltween S48 and 359.99 and those who earned 360 or more weekly.

Zion Wolf Cubs Return From Camp

Zion Wolf Cubs returned yester- day from a pleasant week-end camp at the Upton Farm. For many of them. this was their first camping experience.

The Cubs assisted in preparing their meals over an outdoor fire and were taught the useful art of camp bed-making.

Other activities included prowls. treasure hunts, swimming. test- passlng and camp fires

On one of the prowls several fox dens were discovered. which caused much excitement and to the great delight of the Cubs a cold spring of water was found near the shore which contained quantities of bottled drinks which had been hidden there as a gift from Seamans Beverage Co.

Following the usual custom in camps of this nature. a Cub's Own (church service! was held on the

I wish to thank Dr. Maclfenzie. the nurses and staff of the P. E. I.

camping ground on Sunday morn- ing. The camp was supervised by

The CCL also proposed:

l. An increase to 515 from 312 in the maximum amount s recip- ient of unemployment insurance may earn weekly at casual jobs in addition to his unemployment insurance.

EXTEND PERI"!

2. That "participation in a work stoppage" be considered a reason for extending beyond two years the period of qualifying for unem- ployment benefits.

3. Elimination of the five-day waiting period before benefit pay- ments atart and payment of com- pensation for the first day of un- employment.

4. Elimination of a regulation requiring that married women must have worked 60 days follow- lng marriage in a different lob

untrained teachers of earlier days or to have them just learn the. little that some of our forefath- ers learned. My contention is that in our schools we have gained much more than we have lost. People find no fault with ad- vances in better business and of- fice practices, improvements In book-keeping and the introduction of adding machines. But any change in the work of the school is a heinous offence . '

ers have been successful. Given an understanding teacher. the at- titude of children towards school is entirely changed. They no Ion!- er creep to school but hate to miss even half a day. This is an accomplishment of the first mal- nitude.

"In spite of ingrates. - .IIIV0NI9 delinquents, crooks. bsnkmbberl and terrorists so often mentioned intheproasitisthebioadhopeof all thoughtful people that. with n-ig cooperation of parents. and the aid of inspired teachers. our edu- cational imwnl will I" breeding a generation ofman and women who will be God-foarlnl.

"In one respect at least teach- I

present and' reported at an en- thusiastlc meeting last night that the surface had only been scratch- sd. Bob MacDonald was high score in the drive and prize winner. Hugh Simpson was chairman of the committee.

President Tam Gillies occupied

Ilhe chair at the meeting which was held in Prince of Walu Col- lege. The open meeting followed the showing of a deeply interest- ing andoinstruotive film t-It-led "Shooting is Fun" with Tom Ben- son at the controls. Considerable interest centres around the Sportsmen! Show which the organization intends to run as a feature for a week next summer as a oont.ribu,t.lon to the Charlottetown Centennial Celebra- tion.

Walter M. Bears started a lively discussion in which many took part when he urged a more posi- tive spprcach to the question of; leased ponds. "As many ponds as possible should be available to the public." he said. It was agreed! that a list of leased ponds should be compiled and .1150 a list of simi- lar locations which might be re- stored at no great expense. Fish- ing by tourists will soon be only a memory if action is longer de- layed. appeared to be the general opinion expressed. '

President Gillis in speaking of the fox problem said that unless somethng w:-.s dore ".l'Ol'I'lpT.l,V to reduce the number of 'cxes roam-

Oh';own Man In Sourt At Tiuio

THURO (CP)-Alvin Hastings of Charlottetown pleaded guilty in police cr:"rt here Monday to a charge I operating a motor ve- hicle i .ic his license was sus- pended. He was remanded to July

6

The charge followed a head-on car smash on the Truro-New Glas- gow highway Sunday when two persons were injured. Helen Irving was taken to hospital in Halifax with a skull fracture and Cecil Perrin is in hospital with n frac- tured knee.

lleath of Former Y.M.c.A. Secretary

orrrsws. (OP)-John H. Geld- art, 11, former foreign work secret- ary.of the YMCA, died of a heart seleure Saturday while resting on

mg the country, the game bag limit would be cut owing to the devastation being made. Ralph Jenkins added that the farmers were losing thousands of dollars in poultry through the raids of foxcz on their flocks. Several mem- bers suggested that a number of well oitanized fox hunts in Octo- ber would be popular and meet with the approval of those who are mam hit by the fox deprecia- tions.

Walter M. Bears and Fred Wot- ton were appointed as a committee to look into the matter of securing club room facilities with a view in bringing the members together frequently in a social way and sus- taining interest in hunting and fishing on a year rdund basis rat- her than spasmodlcally, as is the ages under seasonal conditions. A number of young boys who were in attendance with their parents showed a desirable interest in the proceedings and discussl

Former Islander uies in Vermont

The team of a former mince Ed- ward Islander, Mr. Norman J. Mao- Pnerson. 84. of Edgewood. Rhoda Islnnd. occurred at Brattleboru. Vermont. on July 4. after a long illness. He was a retired chief en- gineer at ti a Boston City Hospital

Mr. MacPherson was a son of the late John MacPherson of Kil- muir and Margaret Campbell of Union Road. Kings County. His wife was a daughter of the late D. A. Bruce of Charlottetown and his brother-in-law A. R. Martin. I practising attorney for many years in Massachusetts, was born at Un-

' loin Road. P. E. I. where he spent

his boyhood days.

Mr. MacPhei-son, as a young lad. worked for a period with Mr. Chester Pratt, general merchant at St. Peter's Bay. He left the Prov- ince over 60 years ago. after which he resided for many years in the Forest Hills-West Roxbury districts of Boston. He visited the Province frequently on vacation and had never weakened in his esteem for the land of his birth. where many relatives and friends still reside. Shortly after his retirement he moved to Edgewood. where he was employed by a fabrics concern. He was an officer in the Upham Mem- orlsl Church, and a member of the Elliot Lodge. A. F. at A. M.. and the Joseph Warren Commandry, Knights Templars.

He leaves a wife. Maude (Bruce): a daughter, Helen Mac- Pherson: and a sister. Mrs. A. R. Martin of Jamaic: Plains. Mass. Funeral services were held on July 7 at the Lucy stone Chapel .Foi-- est I-fills Cemetery.

Children of the Prince Edward Island Protestant Orphanage are shown blending their voices witli Smokey I-faster and Dotty Breslii: when the two girls from the Wild West Rodeo put. on an impromptu pm-formance yesterday afternoon Two of the cowboys. Jimmy Bres- lin and Lucky Maynard. -mixer freely with the children and took time to show them a few rope tricks.-Bu-ter's Film Lab.

LeBlanc Wins From Hayden

NEW GLASGOW, (CP)-Tlllls LoBlanc, 180. of Moncton won by a TKO Monday night over Jackie Hayden. 135, of Stellarton, N. 8., in the main event on a fight card hare.

Hayden was leading in the 10- round contest when he was unable to come out in the ninth. He was suffering from stomach cramps from the third round on.

The stellartcn fighter was scar his well with his right hand and staggered I..eBlanc in the 7th and 8th rounds. LeBlimc opened a cut over Hayden's left eye in the first.

In a semi-final Davey Odo, 149. of Thorburn. 11.3.. won a unani- mous decision over Gaston Roy. 150, of Quebec. It was a good fight and the decision was none too popular.

GMC - Wall Street loumai Patching lip, Ouarrel

NEW YORK. (AP) - General Motors Corporation and the Wall Street Journal appear to be patch- ing up their quarrel which began as a result of a story in The Journal forecasting 1955 sutomobilu models. ,

GM had cancelled all advertising in the busirims daily, stopped send- ing the newspaper its press releases and made its officials unavailable to Journal reporters as the result of a May 28 article showing draw- ings of the 1955 Chevrolet and un- announced models of 1955 cars of other manufacturers.

GM said on June 19 that The Journal story involved the com- pany's property rights, had been obtained from sources "in a con-

fidential relationship with us" and adversely affected the sale of 1954 cars.

EXCHANGE LETTERS

Signs of a reconciliation appeared Monday in an exchange of letter: between Harlow H Curtice. presi- dent of GM. and Bernard Kilgore president of the newspaper.

In his answer to Curtlce's let- ter. Kilgore said he was gratified to see that GM for the last three weeks had been sending its new! releases once more to The Journn' and that GM offlclpls were once more making than-selves availabic to Journal reporters.

Ereensheaf Plymouth Baler Twine

For best results at lowest

prices use Plymouth Baler Twine.

Dillon 3. Spiliett

Wholesale and Retail

THE 1-1ENNE5sEy Hospital and all who sent cards. M... R, C, pm... Wm. Gum... Zrrrariirt :t,:-ue:t,!,,,3ef,t;rre ,r::rer,::liie In humane. tinicnxduoli. c;Iend?,9':;";:; ;.:;c'f.:'nTIfIa.,EiT;L1mdeiTia;T".::y:.l "" "'"" "rt cw.-v------v Ilowers and treats. during my ro- Buell as Akela. Mrs. Harry Cras- Now .,, ,.uwEm. Ins ln,,I1I"f,9 nu ma mm", mm lg" n mmmm,,,,,,1YMcA mnoum (CF) - Rob". ,1 Tmnlllnmalihm Mm ml scum” wen' R' C Parent and Blair Mac. 5' Huh" '"”1”m”"t'" b'"”' umvhhomdrc dzglm themselves to nsoreyi y: in Shanshai. Boo- - or F" P Dmlald 5”I”ed- fits for those who have Lausfef 3:, wygnugu to the yblllillf show and Hong Kong. Hyena. said today that s....-..u.;.iiB '1 -mt 0- ” . 93'.” f.::l.'it'.”l'.Iii.'.'.ISi,”liHi.i.'.'ifJ'.i -we-"W ”'- ””'"l "M ,u. m. ;.:;..T?”2li:.'3Jm”l5. ii;iJ'”il.'.'i”"i3 Wants two or three late w, ;, gnowy to about 80 per cent of regular EDUCATION TODAY at the war hours site four pmem mncm, Thankg v benefits but when regular benefits TEHRAN (AP)-Iran is reported miles west of Cornwall. Prime 1 Were boolled III! year l!IDPlem0!I- OM 9! Hwuu” mm?!” d preparing to reject a Russian Minister st. laurent and Premier model cars with reliabe an , um ,4. tan benefits remained unchanged education today ll '- protest against tlranlan rnsmber- Lune ri-on or om...-io u. .3. Im” o”"””'V o"""””” "I LONDON, (Reuters) -- Queen and now an about 70 per cent to be learned must be up mp In Q1. wanem gage”. neg. mcud to 5. n"'.m, II Hour Ambulance Ssnlss. g,':,:u.pn:,:'1do:,?oln w,:' mu; ma: Ellulmh ll" W"""""4d '-0 ' Of "lull? b9l'I!EIl- IN N"! T”'""' "T; Work MI lfoulldl 13 50" ml m'"' I -m---:----- ddvelm Roman Catholic cause-and is be- 0. Repeal of the regulation pro- as much the work as will! no soviet ucurlty. Iran has been John Drlnkwatcr. English poet Dlgniflod. Courteous lsrvlsa '1” ""V0d 514799? on Field DHY lieved to be the first Protestant hibillns workers on a four - day must "be lived. mun mill?-I7 mgnuonad frequently as a pm;. um d,..m.,m who dud H, 1937, APPLY A,” OFFICE 'l "T0195" 9A win 3- -I0"-TIIIDIM monarch in Britain to have done week from collecting benefits. and fuzzy, fa alalnple are not vs member of the Turksy- w" an llnjurgncgrclefk go; 12 , 1-OM l-IV0I'- so. I 17, PIQYTHEI: gfnbeflieglsih an ggmmhn to sunny from ugh mum mutual defence alliance. yearn. .......- . .1. .,t -...................m.. Th Qu ' n, W Q egmgngwo . 1,"-"gun. 3”” .3 - ?-W centl; to Tied) Dnnths rgbulldk id; employment whether the five-dav pgmam, analysis and CDOONG M wars: Dr. )1. ll. lCl004J"lm- 0'” , I bombed Southwark cathedral, near wglfii-5 has .bserfI com.I!l!'-Gd, our well aaulvgdmn, M tawaiooo. 3. Hunt. z.'0ll"0!I'Vo0.n?PE' 5 ', Log bid ch mg g . as amen o recoroea mg;-go gu oouin Amhara .. . CHAILOTTITOWN .. ...... ., ,....,,,",,;;'i ,.,',,,'',g,';,,,,;, '0,",,, ,,;Q, .,,,.,,,.,,.... ....,..,.,.,......,...,., .. mff, ,m ..”".,.'”,,.,. .. FM, ,. ' 2...... ANNUAL xmon-rs or oowsmus

immlarstlnl would to their new home ct henefltd for

lhat workers carry with the lhr- up-mnlov

of Edinburgh and Queen Mother Elizabeth also sent contributions. The cathedral administrator.

FUNERAL HOME ( i

Ia -canary of one with whoa: - , . , hi.-1. the im-,5 1, g "km ".1"; M 3;, 3, 03.3 of . 18 Ieuatoa ac. 0' Nil "'0 W '0 W" 3112” sgglayciiliotn ziT:irrntI:o-TOETIT III ""'I' "t'"""':': 0' 0"";-Fame" :u'oa mu mtg all in upon wars: wu Ilaorlutt. rue on the" pounds south of the Home '”"7'' 5 """""' "'3 " muse gifts "Just overwhelmed" The WI” "It'll 9"" "" ”''” sad to show the manner in can on Dumas M51100. 0 . . - '''1'''”' "V II "I" the Bishop of soutmvark. Blah: mm" '9P.'"I4" I" Wm” that search may be neat nanny w. saaalq, Alan - . 2 UIIEENHOI ' ' , Visas chsrlsld memory lives on 3", cm, Dwgun, - for prison Inmates onlbofr release mg, .,mg 0.3,,-u .5. ,.3 .5, A, , mug, wgn-, .. rungs... I'll. gm! QATUIDAY . -6-:::1,:,I0:-..:, He added: "We believe after -I I '"""m 01"”-V - . uaoaaa:cuanavo- w. Dr. Kg . ” I t v ,3 . I - one I r r------'----'---- A . it otutown. e . l '- . ' , cabana " W iH.'i:hu3'u"hH' rim:-LInI'w:Lh:nH": 0'""'9'” ”''5'''3 was H2434 for hls'lalghI'1n::.-' ai, Quebec City. Dr Charles "Iv MI”: ””m""'”'" . my also: by. way.” srimbar 6 or anal tpm.-0 cum, u.. 1m.....m, Indulge: scans by . ,u".laiIIlpbla a log. . or 7011113., 3&9. lmlisfy Nlnmbcnl mem - a use res-dmltln . ans hn&. Cotillion H8. - - - . 4, lntaas -a Pamib. M .h”:'.' I"5:H"ncmprim.' M" h" "T viaaaa scans: in uuaaasu I v ,

contributed to g, catholic cause."

1

I