Scene Off

and the solemn tolling of the prison bell. told midnight watch- ers the 43-year-old Gaspe, Que.. woodsman was dead.

His body was handed over to his 60 - year - old mother and a brother for burial in Gaspe. He was hanged at 1:19 a. m. AST and pronounced dead 14 minutes later.

The man who seven times had

This aerial photograph shows Montreal's Bordeaux jail where Wilbert Coffin. 43-year-old Gaspc prosp for, was hanged yesterday for the 1953 murder of an American bcar hunter in Gaspc bushland.

Coffin walked silently to his death Friday on the gallows after naming his eight-year-old illegit- imate son his heir. - had his execution date postponed

A black flag fluttering from the thus paid for the 1953 Gaspe bush- dome of Montrealls Bordeaux jaillland slaying of a 17-year-old Penn-

Execution

sylvania bear hunter. Richard! Lindsey. Lindsey's father and a, companion also died in the bush.

Lawyer Francois Gravel made public Cotfln's will, a four-shcetl document drawn up Thursday. ltncene. left Coffin's Gaspe hunting cabin, an insurance policy and someiwho testified for

and mother of the boy.

legitimize before his hanging. permission to visit him.

DUPLESSIS ADAMANT plea to be allowed to wed Marlon his plea for clemency.

The Western

(Continued from page 10)

Toronto Stocks

ern clothing store which special- izes in children's clothing.

KENSINGTON RINK, Farmers

Peirie. 43. his common-law wife

A last-minute appeal to Justice Minister Garson drew the response that only the province could inter-

llllss Pctrie the Montreal woman the crown at Cof- clalms to the son he had sought to fii1's July. 1954. trial. was refused

Coffin's last hope disappeared Premier Duplessis rchsed his when the federal cabinet refused

On Refer

By SlDNEY TAYLOR VALLETTA, Malta tReuters)- Malta's Labor prime minister. Dom lilintoff. appealed Friday for support for a plan to integrate this Mediterranean island with Britain following an attack on the Labor government by the lslairlls Roman Catholic archbishop. lllintoff stressed that Archbishop Gonzi did not say it would be a "mortal sin" for Maltese Cath- olics to vote in support of the in- tegration plan which goes before the public in a referendum today. He termed the prelaieis broad- cast address which was read in all of Malta's 150 churches "a violent outburst" and dispute the bishop's statement that the Labor

Tension Mounts n Malia

enclum Vote Eve

government had "declared war onl made its decision and the British the Catholic churcli." Piirliament had opportunity to de- A5 for the hate the matter.

l)iSll0p'S statement: ., , that he wanted the constitution to! -Th? best commendation -we re. s y ' ccivcrt from the mClll)lSh0p ' Min- contain guarantees for the tuturcltolf declared. ”was the admission of the Catholic church. to which that not only the majority of the

NS.'.tu day, Feb. 11, 1956 The Guardian. Page 11

Annual Meeting Of Bedeque United Church Congregation

The annual meeting of Bedequelreports previous to the meeting. Church congregation was held in He noted that the church budget the Church Vestry on 'l'hursday'.and all the finances of the different evening. February 9111.. with a g00d'socleties were in a healthy condit- attendance present. ion with a slight increase record-

The pastor Rev. G.A. Cowper - ed in most cases.

Smith presided and after a short William Stavert. Church stewan.

most of the population belong.l Mlntoff asked: i "If the people do not vote lyes'i

masses but also a section of the clergy agree with us."

Earlier Mintoff had called a

devotional service gave a very en- couraging report of the work on the Baptist pastoral charge. stat-

gave the report for the trustees stating that four interesting meet- ings had been held and on several

in i0m0lT0lV'S FP1el'"nf1iIn1 for in-,iiiccti11g of his cabinet to consider tegrntion how arc they going tolthe arciii)ishup's broadcast which obtain such gi1'ii'niil!'c-""' raised political and religious ten- NEVER HAD PLEDGE sion in the island. '

He pointed out that the lllaitesel The rift between the govern- constitution had never containcdgment and the church has beenl 511911 gililrilfliees 35 WW WW9 crowing steadily since Mintoff re-1

of their capable leaders. He also

ing that the many organizations in evenings the trustees and several connection with the church wereivolunteer workers had completed progressing favorably with a good,grading and seeding of the attendance under the supervlsioni grounds around the new hall. Ralph Callbeck. Sunday School isuperintendant. gave a report for

thanked the members of the con- itlie Sunday School which was very

gregaiion for the splendid welcome

boil": aS1(t3d H110 addcil tii:il the fused to pnstpone today's vote while and many acts of kindness accord-' encouraging. assurances by the Brill."-ll P.-ii'li;i- the arciibisiiop sought to get spc- ed he and his wife and familyi mcnt were all that ('Olllfl he qivcnicial guarantees written into the ls- lsince the beginning of his ministry

before the Maltese population hadi

lands constitution. 1

TIMELY NOTES ON Fllll TOPICS

A despatch from Helsinki. Fin- land. dated January 3!. states that a total of 1.853 silver fox and 1.- 060 blue fox pelts offered there were about half sold. Average price for silvers was 3, 275 marks and the maximum was 5.750. Blues averaged 2. 950 marks with a max- imum of 3. H25. Fur sales seemed to be good all over the United States and also from last accounts in Montreal and Toronto. A dea- patch from Los Angeles January Ill has the following in part: Dollar volume for 1955 of better retail fur operations here ran 12 to 15 per cent ahead of the previous year. December volume averaged in some cases 35 per cent ahead of the previous year. The consum- er had money to spend and was not disinclined to spend it on furs, particularly small mink pieces ac- cording to most retailers. Pastels and silverblues in mink stoles a around S550 were reported one of the best items during 1955. At some of the better stores pastel mink and very dark mink stoles priced at 3795 to s1.25o were ready sellers. Mink jackets showed good gains in most stores but in some

,South American. New Zealand. South Africa Europe and the Unit- ed States. In 1946 Mr. Caine mark- eted about 1.000 pelts a year. This year he intends to market about 12,000 from his four ranches in Al- berta and British Coliimbia.

Women's Wear Daily has the fol1owing:- Baltimore, January 31. Retail furriers in this city disagree on what could or should be done to release the alleged mink grip. One buyer who is convinced the grip exists said: ''I think I'd be a magician if I knew what to do. Another buyer said that while he sold more mink, each year a high fashion fur or color is developed and that high style can always be sold if pushed.

Myxomatosls. a disease which was introduced into Australia in 1950. has been largely responsible for the reduction in Australlals rab- bit population. now the lowest in living history. Exports of rabbit skins fell from 12,200,000 pounds in 1950 to 3,600,000 pounds in 1954.

At the January 29 fur auction in Stockholm. Sweden. 88 per cent of the -1.500 standard ranch male mink sold at an average of 120

l The East Prince Junior Farmers

were 1113119? SP0”! White fox crowns and a top of H50. A total scarf! at 3125 to 5175 got some act- of 3.335 females were sold at an 10!! 85 d1d Si-0118 711811811 Pieces 81 average of 68 crowns and a high of

East Prince Jr. Farmers Hold Meeting l

vhcld their regular meeting in the Department of Agriculture hoard. .rooms on Thursday evening. Due toi lbatl travelling conditions the mem-1 ibership was smaller than usual. ihowever, a good meeting was held.

A discussion was held on reg- ulations concerning the Junior Farmers participating in the Music Festival. The group felt that the. majority of Junior Farmer groups competing should be comprised of junior farmers members.

The group decided that in the future all members would bring lunch. Films will be shown at the next meeting.

The meeting adjourned by sing-

meeting will be held on February 23rd.

.....:..-:-m:A-:-

margins will become narrower. Mr. Fromm explained that even if the average price of skins drops to a 315 level. the cost of making up a good mink coat eill continue to run between 3800 and 31,200. "As a luxury. mink will not go out as fox did." Mr. Fromm predicted,

l on the charge last July. and hel lappreciated the splendid cooperat-lthe organist, Mrs. Walter Craig.

Rev. E.S. Weeks voiced the ap- preciation of the congregation to the minister for his work and to

ion of the organist. choir and all who was presented with a gift in

the leaders work of the church.

'll.J. lnman. congregational sec- retary, read the minutes of the last annual meeting and gave a brief acount of some of the problems the trustee board had encounter- ed during the year.

Arnold Henderson. church treas- iirer and recording stewart. gave a very comprehensive report of the finances of the pastoral charge and an the different missionary societies who had handed in their

in carrying on the recognition of her services and to

ithe choir and all the leaders and workers who had in many ways helped to carry on the church work

The retiring elders and stewards were all re-elected and the follow- ing new trustees were elcted to th board Horace Wright. Robert Reid. Walter Bowness. Charles lllacFarlane and Kenneth llluttart. A number of commmttees were ap- pointed.

The meeting closed with the benediction by Rev. E.S. Weeks.

ALBERTON

Mr. George Scott. Alberton. has returned home from the Western Hospital.

Mr. G.H. Hardy. Alberton. is a patient in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital.

Mr. Erskine Campbell. Alberton. is confined to his home by illness.

Miss Lucy Hardy. Brooklyn. is

103 "'9 N5"1'3"a1 Amhem' The next : spending some time with her sister,

in-law. Mrs. Heber Hardy, Alber- ton.

Mrs. David Campbell. Alberton. is confined to her home by illness.

Mr. Jack Purdy. Toronto, Ont.. is visiting his father. Dr. G. L. Purdy, Alberton.

Edmonton's Oldest Citizen Dies At I02

EDMONTON tCPlmEdmonton'I oldest citizen. Alex W. Josey. l02. died in hospital Friday after a ibrief illness.

Born in Spry Harbor. N. 5.. Oct. 3. 1853. Mr. Josey worked as a carpenter and shipwright before comi to Edmonton in 1922. He retired at 90 after 20 years in the contracting business here.

Survivors include a son. Mo Millan of Halifax and a daughter. Mrs. Lillian Foster. Montreal.

llMMEltSlllE

Royal

Borden

M-G-M's finest musical in color. "DEEP IN MY HEART", star- ring Jose Fcrrer, Merle Oberon and many guest stars. including Rosemary Clooney. Jane Powell. Howard Keel, Tony Martin and Vic Damone.

Today 2 - 7:15 - 9:15 "Captain Fury"

Starring Brian Aheme 8: Victor McLaglen Adventure and T h r 1 1 l s aplenty in this musing pica

one on the High Seas.

”CAMEO"'

KENSINGTON

Fri,-Sat. 7:15-9:15; Matinee Sat. 1 pm. George Montgomery. Rich- ard Denning and Martha Eye: in vestern-"BATTLE OF ROGUE RIVER". in color. Al.so serial h news.

MONDAY & TUESDAY.

In Cinemascope At Regular Admissions

"Land Of The Pharaohs" 1

REGENT roiiiaiir 7-9.20 "THUNDER PASS"

DANE CLARK - DOROTHY PATRICK

Jtf-NOT V

nviinuuimauncnnni.

4

ILAITS Till IKIIIX,

mules RICHARD DINNING

'3 '31-.

(is-

"ts.-,.

II.IEVPI.'TlJBPI&IdA!W

Baby Chick requiremenw.

Orders will be received at our Hatchery Office in Suntxuer. side. or at the office of Campbell & Burns Ltd. at Central Bede- que. Write. Call or Phone Chick orders Collect. All popular Breeds Hatched. Place your orders early. No deposit required.

Sl3ned:-

BABY CHICKS

We are opening a new Chick Hatchery located on Noonan Street in Summerslde to be known as the Campbell & Burns Chick Hatchery. We expect to be in operation by January 15th.

it is our intention to produce and sell Chicks of the highest quality at competitive prices. and we solicit a share of your

HAROLD CAMPBELL LLOYD BURNS.

lea ue. Monday, Febru ry 13th .Aiti t use 7o 70 -in Cagendish versus spi-higfaield, can Tiloloii ssoisoo 590 mo 10 szizodm i300 501' a fouglyskix setnso. A total 01314 P5351 "13195 Wale "because it is much more dur- . lxC ai-ii Emp mo so so to 1 mo" out lammry " se' 80 per Cent 5”” with 3" ""009 able." He pointed out that because ENMAN'S DRUG Store W111 be 'c Crilllerlea 36-10 1311 13 im -1: "1 breed M P3 0mm” and g""me.t'i”l 164 "”w"5 Md 5 high uf 180' mink can stand long. hard wear, ua " the only Drug store open Sam, ,.C D.,,.,,,,, mo 53 M 5-, al mlnkdhave been shipped by Sir A total of 8-19 females were 83 per 8 mmk garment often H handed g day afternoon 1200 pm. to 9.00 llggcltgexr 32:; S: 3:: -1 from E monton to Japan 11 w at cent sold with an average of 99 down from one generation to "am, P-m- Sunday 11-00 8-ht 10 2-00 P-UL lxc nomim ion 215 E10 215 iI50':!elr'g:;E1e8nwi.':,mr;Tag1:g!vinxgzi angtathmglg Sf lilo c:,0w."si ti er. "If mink pelts should drop to BUYING Fox n0RSES' "wing CARD PARTY' C”"l”"- M””d”y' Even!” mo-9'00 p'm' OPE illeele ugisiissliio Slim 5:05 a ranch near' Edmonton. has been 67 per gent) igfwtlii stzyiidarliiucmlilllz an average live! of us"! Mr' 0151"” 1"k"' S" or write Rex February 13' RESERVE SATURDAY Febru- C Pl'"5P"' 1200159 450 450 13 raising them since i946 and has of first grade males consisting of Fromm Sam many fur mm-rvhers D5050" Mb""y' ary ltlth for pantry sale at Kens- "ic”"” N" G "J" "0 1" 1” 4 3000 females and 600 males Mr 120 332 skins were sold at an aver- Wm be-forced out 0! busmes!' FUNDAMENTAL B 39”" 'ington Legion Home sponsored by xgmmigii 2153 mi 22:0 -4 031119 1185 Sent 20 1iVe mink 11Y air 1 age rice of 93 crowns Of the 23 - r-rummg to the subject of chm- SKATING Kensington Rink Sat- Church. Central Bedeque. services Lame Auxma ' All Veterans E-11.1111: 7 103 515 15515 :15 to to Sapporo Hakkaldo Japan Al- 694 pi-ads females omiered 68 ctr chilla. Mr. Fromm said be greatly urday afternoon 3.00 to 5.00. Even- for Sunday. Morning service 10.45 iv a kedryio Si ' xchamniin 1000 as as -1 hem, mink are also ,',e,,.8 seht to cemgw id t 355 admired the fur 1WH113H11e1'0 1155 ing 3.00 to 10.00. a.m.: Sunday School 12. noon. W '3 T” as "5 3' xciinmr on 500157 in l8'I a (T 35:; 31 an avmiie 0 ml been no real market for it. He - HOCKEY Bedeque mnk Monday rfrlljenbee :1; :2 lg -lit 19”;”;5' t we 5 Cmw” '5 W” said interest in the chinchillas is THE CENTRAL Bedeque United KEIR Memorial. Malpeque. post; February 13th” Schurman Eagles Kc" Dram" m am am WAT” Th'e ce(g”50'win de tch f primarily due to livestock promot- Baptist Church Service. Sunday pnned annual meeting to be Versus wumot Valley Aces. Game xC E Crest moo 70 70 70 1 Produce Wausau wig gwm Spar d '93 ion and that there is little likel- i1a,m. Rev. Charles Bi-men, DJ), held Tuesday. February 14th at xcnn Mic lilac isoo ms 219 255 in , - 9 9" V" hood of the fur becoming of great 200 pm It stormy than ""1 the time 9-30 MEEUIIE 01 Hockey EX YCon Peak moo 111-. litre 1m -15 interest by silver fox fanners wmmercx - value ""5 LADIES Auxman, of they mem'om'L ecutive. All teams please be rep xC weit Pete zoo sin no no on MONTREAL (CP)-Agriculture whm.ever this paper dmulatesl A lull H . M esemed met an ssoo 175 155 1:1 -0 department quotations. PPWX ma 93' 50-000 1 3110 0071190 14951011 W111 5P0'l501' the 1 A xDev-Leduc ion 15: 152 155 E 1 gm," ages eh-3.13,. Fromm B795” M1059 511"" 0” winter muskrats will be offered on second card party in a series of KENSINGTON Untied Church xDome Expl .-int: 695 m ass .s 1335f C, p ' X 39 farming Operations resulted in h h If f (h M -t b G g. . - ,.,,.,m mm, 2, .. 4414-45. large 4312. medium iota . . 6 a 0 e amo a overn . lnur Monday. Feh- 13- at 8 v-m- Sunday, February 12:11. Sunday . 2"” ” ' 41- small 3714- B 33- c 34 Re- ""3" P"”1"”"3 0"" 5"-000 Peiisimeni at a sale to be held jointly in the Legion Hall. Lunch will helschool 10- 0'cl"k' Morning wot. personals :();:;"",,m, A 1m ggg :3; 4 cei ts. 818 ' ' ' annually. were one of the factorsihy the Suudack and Dominion Furl served. Admission 50 cents. Doorlshjp 11g 0-clock. Evening worship 5,. pm", 1-," mo ,2 3, 3, i. Bputi r, I. t ei ts 5W. that caused the decline in silver!Aucu0n mm mm - WI - N i Prize. 730 pm Installation of office" of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Callback. 1101- s Grim 19500 in 415 495 1a 8 ' "r en "C p3 " fox farming but they were smart 1 - p S m nmpeg 0 A ' - , ner L H088 ,.G,,.,,," no 99,, M fresh grade creamery prints job h 1 , . definite date has been set as yet. cnoxinous purnr .. on Y0""3 P0910” U010" 0”-0 V01”! i;'dB1:lE'”"dl:"' Wat f ' xlligh Crest 20700 as 25 13 3 price 5895-60; fresh non-tenderable.9"0"3 '0 39E -""0 "link and 35 but the sale is expected to fall Adults, summe,-nerd service 2,30 0 eque. ave re urn rom Ham, on A ,5, m, 1", wk ., 53V.53,,-,. to 3 e 5515 Rem ;,. iour last weeks issue showed held d ,1 ., Thursday evening, Fe,llarua1y 9th.. pm Rev Lewis M Mun-ay BA their recent trip to Florida. Home on a 2245 I04; host has; Vi nul 2 S r 8 ' P ' a sale recently in which they dis swim It 9 i”,l,'”d 0!! the next gim- the O'Leary United C urch Men's ' ' ' ' ' ' " . , : ; i i- "3 53 55 0 959 W0 Ci-'tmP3n 98. Associatton held a crokinole party RD" Minister" Mr. Henry Gaudet has returned iflllgg-rs 97111230 3:: all all -lo faheesel .fi0'l0ii facl:?1r.y'd tantarlg ,E,01,S;d tgfusov-:l;,.V.sz,E.)g'(:0,3 nvgorth E? which take 01309 0" F90 10 and in the O'Leary school. Nineteen JOINS STAFF-Mr. W.R. Ozon home from the Prince County jmzmoii 63331;: 11,: 11a 2 w te 3W2. co cred - B were P . ' "99 Feb. 13 respectively. . . -n 1 Montreal. Quebec white 30, cal. Fromm, who is the brains of liibles were played. Music was of Summerside has joined the staff Hospital after undergoing treat x,i...i,.,, ma mu, mil, mu, Med 30,5. wholesale Ontario Mme I.-mmm Bro; in the role of 8 .. lurnished by James MacKenzie, of the J and S Variety Store Ltd.. ment for the past two weeks. iiimiu em .-son mi 13v. 1394 is my. co1',-ed 3215- wholesal Que- m I t d F Aliiso s llik 1- and in such no i me ie a d ill be as . W'"""' Pie 1020190 1" mi ” ." ' e ". 1”” ' i t ' " W" """'"' 9' n e e . e a n n Sum rsd n W soc , . xLi Pele Jinn 12 12 12 bec white 31, colored 3lVz. Re- sident of Fromm Bros. Inc.. of Sisters. Lunch was served by the lated with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Cam- xlliarlyold imn as w. nu. ..1v, celptg; nu. ma,,,:.,u,-3 wig behave; that the iiives of team No. 3. eron in the operation of this mod. court cases city" 5-3:002:90 235” 2;” ,0 potatoes; N0. 1 N. 13. whiie 755 heavy expansion of the mink breedg . xx 1;.-rm; 2550155 151 15, 1 1.50150: 1N- 3. 505 1.00'1-05t N- 13 ing industry is likely to lower mar- At summerslde KN C0"iIIl1 10500 71 68 72 I 105 24'-253 91191190 N0 1755 135 kct prices of mink skins. Mr. DAILY c no 5 swo no :t'”."...”.-.33.” .1" P. R L I mm E; A puty "om T!gnlsh pleaded xN Superior zoo no no no 1 FINN" "d3 300 335' pIai;tsignSls apparent not only in the actress 6. Den-and 1 26. Mother D gum), .0 . charge of being in com me on zoo 460 45-1 any n e tates but also in Canada. . ' t xNC Oil wt: 140185 135 185 so in A r d ch S di ' H 7 3.21:... 753522;: ” :'”l.::..'.i:ii::::.ir. i::i:l:..::: 5”5"”S"”"'5' "'0' ii iii: Grain 3" ” 5??-W - of win 3.mmd of E was impaired by aicohm and was yotaiigm -tSt1iflto:i5uV2l2u 2151” ” Wtith offeringsllncreadsingh 10 Per ' . ' 5 - Cell OT H10 , . ".551"-0152'-”7ic 31'-i?-1333' ”'3inu- Ll ii """'i .”2.- "23 ..”i"si" ”"'l.l” ::?:."..;i.:-' ii: ii 2: ii .. i!l"t”:l5.ES .lSi1L.1.:”.i::"ii.i'f mam cone-oifin-wmi” luau-7-y”'lZ it o . We "W" 3"" gxlrgyl gm”. "M ' EM presiding. I ed xgctrol on 35970 :34; 1:5 1:0 F PF(l:l13::inl';lO;:idce:Il'T0u'iY. P11: 0.2; mreb oapinilo: pggiugtigigi I of . . - y, W 3 so was 5 x mire :no 5 is : - : 14.Llvecoal 19 Of the 20.slngle 99”” "013 310 znfngzsgarwhen he played xilio Palmer ms 194 mi 24912: oats; May 76; Oct. Web; 15g 3”" moon spot 1i" "1 yuh i 1 t y xmo Palmer 1313 194 199 IM '3 Dec. 7o&b. 1g.Mu.umu msmxl. mm ",4 vuuu-rune. if” :'r::l:”a t 1'1 n an to re griiltlliila deb 3180113?) 11:” iii” iii" '0 Oliaaliyz May l.00'Ab; Jly 98Vib; l'l. Solemn 31. M story 81. S0ulh- l P5-lllbhlre man .115 .105 Still -it C 4. wand" ":30! wume.” ” Ammcu A summerslde man had his case xsmmnnb W m m M Flax: May 338. My 3.84,”. I . . 18 R N) ) mam adjourned for sentence until Feb.- xsecur rrea no 255 zoo no -5 Oct 32-", 1 A t . afta Ecuador (a r. ruary 14th.. after pleading guilty xsoun. 112.1 am am Jets V; R 1 In H. J! 10713 22. About 22.Nlcknarna 33. Rubout 40.Peruao to drmn I to V M I wh-I xs lln on. man is 55 .-as 2 3'9- - - - Y r - 24.Javatreo of; 34.Youngdoga I2.Color I hm? ml) r ere 18 xsnoone soon 19 11 19 9.5 Oct l.054li. I . ,8 Cam” PM.” g 35 cwmry ulwme ha a y was lmpa red. The ,.s.,,m..ii mm 75 75 75 3 Prices for class two wheat for . ' 29.Small 23 Pole en lnear Arabtl "E99005" Christ? was Md by the RACAMLR 3:1! ””22n.i”lz7 miis ulztl 13 'xp”” l” munmes mmde IWAZI I wlsh Smcerely to thank the electors of the arupeiou zsicaiitomir 38.Hill.slde 44.MI.n'l atAApaar!tl3 charg 333;;-QT; 1:15;: 2.1: ,;,:u mu Ziu. 1-13'-L'j”4:4 Itffsaail-:'x;l:f:51ti1o-25?l Eastward for the very fine support given me on ”r31odr:'0"0 CRY 01'9"" "Mum" ed under the Excise Act with poss- "xi-nui on ma 5.15 no no to No. 5' 1.21.; 1 dug-ufn 254: N0 31 election day. I also want to thank my many S1lppOI't- 1 ' I ( ti h xlln Oil.-i 2900 in in 17! -2 . 4 y , V g . , ' , L ttcryout f::l::r”ad'm::::dl flnizlll Vgfsbruvzg; la:-l:t1d;ishlY 3.320011” 12:: 1:” .; 25?wf'i-Hg gngesuc mines: "or ers ll ho is 01 ked so haid on my behalf on what was a l 32 tatgglaun 17th after one Crown witness gave Xi'an cinm ism 20 17 I7 -1 1.7231 No.3; l.g83m;5N1o.253 lN62-ii. .' VETS S10FlT1.V d3.V- i - d g -I-' CXN IN TORONTO MINES nun N. 1.53 ; o. ; o. 6 - Mnlue graaa M "C9 igilltn F-3:: 13;: H3”: 53 5:315:11: 1.31; 1 du,-J,-n mm. No 2 gum; l Now that I am re-elected I want to renew my l :;fgo";':l:f;; Mm ngxsm " "N yy 010- 3 201- promise given during the campaign that I will work i mm mm :1 s iisufn-i um son to mm for the good of the East Ward in particular and for l .1 II n no . 5 AM 411 .. 1.5 . . ' 41 s"1i:ii: Friends and class mates of Gale 31: PlAllTl:SUsTRe'i1lt:l-lssll-f1l:IheMl7lh:taY11chl the town m general durmg the next two years' 1 i 1 -a 5 .13. Worship Doyle. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tor mm 2211 am cm 4;”: W E0Ve"Im9l!t 1135 "T9911 i0 01501153 w E JENKHVS, ' 15.Peela Stephen Doyle, Glengarry. are sor- 'N'"'"'"A,l-I proposals for Tunisia to have its ' l I ' lo.Crau ry to learn of her illness and wish ":2 OW" "my ""0 d1P10m3”9 ”""l"- 47- Tricky for her a speedy and complete re- p Steel 1527 im isv. 1m to 1t W95 000000590 T095035” The (31.33) 'mv,,-y. Gale 1, ,4; present meiv. Nor Star zsn ISM im rim -5 proposals were put forward by l8.Put upa ing treatment in Prince County Hos f,,"';,':"""' ,o',l,",.""',.,'m 017'” ff. 118011) 30lU'8"11"'- 911' T poker-stake ipltal. r'l"nt(:lFIalEI on Toronto HIDE: llxcinann. Nmlonaust lead”-' durlng kl” ., Down Mr. and M". Mm Clmmm Feb. lli: 7,m.ooo mm. here with French ministers. ..WhItemat- in , i, ui ed L ( ' M04010 '3l.'.7.i? aieiiiieir ilimie in: Wed. evil- lzzumn nlng. The eveningMwals pleaagntly - spent in dam: in. us c was urn- g :-:::::i. ll.?ii'E'.f.”i?i'”?il”;lf.?.laEl: BABY CHICK; Hoe Pnooucaks IN (com. ' 1 . i ' C.Iwnln)g ,?,;1.1:";;'.:";'.?,?j', 0"” ””” KENSINGTON and SUMMERSIDE ' (Nil) Sympathy of the community is P” ' , 1-ii extended to the relatives of the Having installed an electric plant in the hatch- N9 0 late Mr. Charles Mactlregor. of work it: Boston. Mass. and formerly of not cry. Baby Chicks will be available from 1st part. of - k lS VVEC .