. Mr. wright, who was known near

THE _ CHARIJOTTETOWN’ GUARDIAN

MARCH ,3. 19,36 '

(B! I'll!) COOK)

GIANTS and jESTERS a In Public Life

(Collyflflit Reserved)

was nun or ma osrinasu

A little over three miles up the Gatineau river from its 9p];- flenoe with the Ottawa, a mile be- low the r liarnent ““ s, there g a classical seminary for adoles- eent youth, known as the College oi

-5t, Alexandre. It is conducted by the Fathers oi the Congregation of

um Holy Ghost, a Trench teaching M

order.

The seminary was established in 1005 as an w‘ ‘ collate. par- ticularly for the youth oi old prance who intended settling in the Dominion, but as such. lt had not much success. Accordingly in 1911 it was converted into a classical school, and since that time has made remarkable progress and has acquired a deservedly high repu- tation throughout Eastern Canada and the New England states.

The school building is an impos- ing brick structure, with wide lawns glcplng down to the swift flowing G-atineau. Absorbed into the build- ing is the old homes-end "Iron- sides," of the original prcprietor, Colonel Alonzo wiugnt, lUl‘ twenty- four years member oi the House of Commons for the county of 0t- tawa, at that time the largest con- stituency, in point ct area, in the Dominion. ' “

and far as the "King of the uatin- cau" was a grandson of Philemon wright, the first white settler in the Ottawa district. Philemon had a large iamny, all of whom clustered around the head of the clan, who had located in wnat is now the city of Hull in lbOI). Alonzo, who was a soil of Colonel ‘IIDBIIUS Wright, was born there in ‘Fcbzuary, i305. l-le received a good education, then went into the lumber business, as did others of the iamiiy, but having inspirations for POUMCJ ne was elect- ed in the Conservative interest to the legislature of Old Canada in 1862, and held his seat for the home county until 1857. Then came the first Dominion election. The "King living so near the iederal capital decided to transfer to the House oi Commons if the electors would per- mit him, and when nomination day was over he was a member of the first Parliament oiCanada by ac- clamatlon.

Mr. Wright was short of stature, and. like many other mentwhom I have met possessing this physical characteristic, was the very cmbonl- ment of good nature. His great de- light was to entertain his brother members of Parliament, irrespec- tive of their political affiliations, members of the press gallery and other friends. At his Gatimau home‘ dispensed bountiful hospi- tality. Many a story was carried to distant parts of Canada oi the royal times enjoyed at "Ironsides."

The Ottawa county member did not trouble the House with many lheeches, but when it was known that Alonzo was "up," the chamber filled yapidly. There win a musical rhythm in his voice and a grace and culture in his style which few men in Parliament in my day, o: even since, could emulate. His wealth of language and classical quotations betokened the scholar. On one occasion he outdid himself. His closing address of the session of i883. which I had the pieasure of reporting, went through Canada as one of the best things ever heard in Parliament.

For some years there had been friendly rivalry between Mr. James TTOW. chief Liberal whip, and Mr. WTlKllt, as to which should have the "last. say" of the session. When all the business oi Parliament had been trui acted and the Common- ers were waiting for the summons to the Sen te Chamber to hear His Excellenc ‘s farewell message. It would be a struggle between these two veterans to catch the Speaker's eye. Generally Mr. Trow got the honcrg‘ as a matter of fact 1 think some sessions it was prearranged. For five or ten minutes the mem- bei- for South Perth would "josh" Ylllle ministerial benches urimerci- fuliy but always in a kindly spirit. However, o the occasion I have in mind (M 25. 1883), the two ment- bers had reached an understanding that Mr. Wright was to have the floor, for a particular sermon.

‘For some years Ottawa had been honored by the presence during the parliamentary session of Miss Mao- Dllerllon. the charming daughter of Sir David Macphmzon, who was Speak-er cf the Senate from i880 to 1888, andthen minister oi‘ the interior until i885. Mix; Macplier- son was one of the most attractive looking ladies I have ever seen- Tall, of regal bearing, and always immaculately gowried. she was ever the central figure at the different

litter“ in Toronto, where she wag -- oi Gov" ‘ House

from 1882 t0.l897. .

The Hon. G. A. Kirkpatrick. My: for Frontenac. llad been elected speaker of the house at the begin- llllls of the session. and it was but 1°58 before members and" news- llllpermen noticed that Mr Speaker "ll-ll iiflyllls great attention to Miss ,“ rsi l. Later it. was generally understood that they were engagui to be married, although there had been no official announcement.

Well‘, on the closing day of Par- liament, Mr. Wright, as 1 say, took the floor just before prorogation and proceeded to shower upon Mr. Speaker the klndliest euloglcs I ‘have ever heard addressed to a public man. Remem‘ that this was Mr. Kirkpatricks first session in the chair. The “King" was in fine form. In opening his remarks he said before the Usher of the Black Rod gave his three knocks. before that pleasant little raven from the Upper Shamber. came tap- ping at the door he had been re- rgrested by a number of members oi the House to say a few words con- cerning the manner in which the Speaker has discharged the impor- tant duties devolving upon him during thesession. Mr. Wright con- tinued: "When we heard you read the solemn service with which we begin our proccdlngs. we thought a great mistake had been made ‘when you devoted yourself to the law in- stead of the gospel. to the evil in- stead o! the gDOd. But, sir. we had to bow to the inevitable, and born as you were. under the shadow oi the old fort of Frontenac; born. as you were. under the shadow of that great. penal institution, where justice presents its malevolent rather than its benevolent aspects. we all felt assured that wren you were selected by the Conlmons to perform the important duties oi the office you hold, you would discharge them with a singular gruc and

wonderful charm-and I am free to '

confess thntour expectations int-c not been disappointed. Members on both sides will agree with me that in all respects you have performed your duties in a manner to win commendation from all sorts and conditions of men. "But, Mr wright "while you have not been guilty of any sins of commision, 1 fear we must charge you with a sin of om- misslcn. We had reason to expect that the monotony of our parlia- mentary life would have been reliev- ed by a pleasant and an agreeable change. We thought that we would

continued.

hear the rustling oi divinity, the fluttering oi angelic wings. and the cclor of violets and orange flowers in our passages and corridors. But sir, a word to the wise is sufficient; and as an emlncnt wrltcr says, ‘It is never to late to mend.’ We trust this matte,- wiil be mended before we mc-ct again another session.

“Sir. you have occupied a very distinguished position. You remind us of that picture by a great French artist which depicts the Deluge. On a vast rock in the midst of a great expanse of waters, was seated a noble and distinguished figure. not unlike your own, who looked down on the struggling swimmers below. You have seen the struggles of the two parties; you have seen the ebb and flow of political life; the fierce assaults of my hon. fit-ends of the opposition on the serricd ranks of their opponents. and you have heard the cry oi many a staunch swimmer in his agony, who went down in the terrible gulf-who. commencing his political life. found that in this arena, above all others, the prin- ciple of the survival of the fittest prevails. But, sir. you have borne the criticism oi your friends as well as your enemies. which proves al- ways the existence of the highest statecraft. In all respects you deserve the highest commendation at the hands of you; countrymen: and we trust that when the period arrives, which comes to Speakers as well as to men in meaner organiza- tions, when you will be exalted into the political arena-we hope then, that transferred to another sphere, you will pass you time in studying, patiently parliamentary problems and curious constitutional questions s0 that you may enjoy the utmost happiness consistent with the state of things here below. I am sure I ex- press the opinion of every member in saying we hope when that time arrives. you will have so ccmported yourself in saying. “Well done, good and faithful speaker, enter thou into the new govcrnorshlp, collec- torshlp, or JudZP-‘lhlil. Pwliflred 301' you from the beginning of this Par- llament."

Mr. Kirkpatrick was more than cmbnrrasssd. His countenance was of the ,-cs'rst hue, and from tin‘

loclal gathering-a of the capital. as

Companions

50 - Your: rm 1m ‘tin-iii. misc: LTMIP ‘CHEWING yuan well. In um: tire of the, ntlllrlyo m.» use. resell’! mu thee twojlMw-tetter tobaeeo and . [' j belts: ens-r.

o alar elie

“BLACK TWIST” BAOOO to any man

itetobacco shop today.

PP

mist"

. I a A a " i-ilgigcrnr EJIHICHQLSON,

PAGE larva

sq- ' v . I b A ' " ‘Market’ A‘ A Syrians United‘ S] 0CI< U0 7 A 1 I Glam To Meelrrelwl ‘- t ' (Canal-n (By m Canadian nu) . i ‘ and ‘ ‘ llllllll- nauseous, Syria, March 2 —- . . triaistooka hlltlwr- Christians and Mmlems in S ‘ ‘ Toronto Mimi-Bind! t4 ha united to n ht for the in- a M ' S k L N i G strong. dependence of thetir coimlify. llor ornlng toe etter . . hllhml a to centuries the Moslem Drum. Ala- ._ - ___. ' NW- 9' 4"“ ' wiyyas and Iamailians have been E e (Qllldlln PHI) l"- r Si. Odd! with Christian Mlmliitd! . . . . rubber “m; f Qygr fnfldd m, W, b“ ,, w , , m, m, “Hem, g ronou-ro March z-muing N" Y°{*-°°"*°° ""1 and Uni-ate. Recent riots as Private Wire) - only a: aligns: rellction in doing so. stocks held their position in the llnchwgedi “m” “.4 ‘"3" “'5' Bench ruleuin the mandate have

NEW YORK, March 2—Thero It is problematical whether the lsllvllll"! l" "mm! '38,, °°'"P"' average May with the sold mun mime o and isosieiu unit- wat very little week-end news setback isover or not, but a iur- ,,,,., can. nfilarkot) ' M ‘ “is. I BIlBlIl lmllmwlfllt- a °¢ m u" “mum” 51°“ which might have an important the: extension of it will likely ~ Volume bulked in a few of the Cuffencles Preneh officials‘ first warninl 07, influence Oil the stock market. take the form of irregularity 5'°"" "m M" r-condary sold: and ln half down the chants ill ills ltlilllm" "l" Business reports from different rather than general weakness and A, h n2 m, penny shares while the base metal it} ' w“ m Mmll. 1835. Wllflll Afllill" sections of the country are rather there seems a good chance that A,“ $jfleum 1211/, 12c 15°95 “med ‘llumy- v°l“m°' W" Arida, Maronite patriarch and moat soon in view of the better weather. the lows oi early list week will bu. t‘... r; m 1 the bast- ln a week at 1.681.000 NEW -°R-K- H‘ n “mow influential obrbiiau er or In spite o! the further liquidation hold. General business has been Am Low i“ P4. alum. currencies move 1 chum Syria and Lebanon. did a r1811"- oi the rails on Saturday. the rest held back considerably by the l?“ ‘in! ‘lyldflrel .As in late sessions of last week. .5'°"° m u“ ‘was? m“ , about face. Before that time the "1 the market did not wt badly weather of tbe past two monthl- iiiii itliu. 2214/. an, Premier was i zeiture. About a1.- mfllwl“ “d”- “d °°‘ “ha? “i patriarch we! a m"! "PPM" and we believe that the market In the next two weeks there Anaconda 3w. Wit‘ 00o ghares of the stock changed 1°’ m‘ “m” 9m we" ‘inc 82F of French principles in the man- wlll attempt to rally again once should be the start 01' a reoovéfl! ‘“"'“""“ l?“ hands and a Iain 0i 1B owl-s We! Th‘ Gamma“ do‘ u a a‘ ma“ dated states, but he then issued a there is evidence of a let-up on from this set-back, a recove y sui- 2:1“ ‘fig: "as: 58% netted at 2.40. Pioneer and Bra- mm °t 3'32 M one fad the statement seeking the Ilailflllflllll llielluldatioragf rails. Foreign ex- iieient to furnish a new stimulus Billtl not? iii/g, 5/1?“ ‘lorne dropped 5 to 15 cents each mzghstegfi "it"; 68 ‘b2 “m” cause and criticizing French rule.

c anges t morning are about to the stock market. Consequently Bait Uh o “ a _' , and Holliriger closed at 15. oii 1-8. ' i‘ B n the same as they have been go,- m, gny weakness new the market §*l;g"m4" ' {$1}: a}: Among bu, new,’ 3pm,, Buy W"?- “11 “ncnlmwd ‘mm l‘ w‘ ———-————'

' ' ~ ’ tati . ‘ several weeks. The government is should be bought. Oils and utilit- B3,, 4,, g,,_ Waitg-Amulgt, 101mm; Cqfpgg- dlyll Illlilcmllll-‘i ) y BOCHFORD SQUARE scum“ Offering tofiltvoftow 2 3-4 oer cent les are two smiles that should do llrlas- Ne» 68% 01% atlon and Pend Qreille held nar- “m” "°"z_,, d gate 1s years bond and saoltooa- considerably-better in time and in gages“ lty 1112b 112,40}, i-bwiy to the upside and Noranda sggnligm-Eadaflzedmljhcen, “ff” Grade x__,, vemm, Macxenzie; notes 13038333: ‘xii. ca? 531i"; gggdflggalslitlfcepoturllediengrl: tilizefiibt“ u“ 9M0 ‘:34 2,811 recordeld a’ wTh”‘°§,-,df,‘§f,',,, 53:9,? 1-32 on Montreal forelall e” 2. Catherine Zieavyol"; 3. D°Y°lh>'-

' 5 ‘ WY"? .. "m “w hi1 United 11w..."

this morning that the probable ors. in recent weeks, and there is f,‘ point and Iiiplssinq down 3. g:;§°“d°m“§,‘§,_,§ $0“, and Eta. "ix-l, Mary MacDonald; gflfggg Aliliégrtflfinu n? smkeélg 31:31?” °t ‘mther bu!“ m Con l-‘lln T" “'7' (Childish Preu) the French franc at 8.87 7-8 cents ‘ti, Helen Cullen; 3, Catherine Car-

° w ' Cw "l" C" 3W» 34 T0 ONTO M b 2- n. - , 4 . s15 0l' $20 or about m. This oiier- obi-b PIC’). ray. 1cm a R l "° held even. 106m“ Vmq‘ Mm Mccloskey; lng is expected to be made in the TORONTO. March Z-Lebel Oro U" Wfll- l '4 Stcckl Close --—-"'——’ ,2 Haze, Martm. 3‘ Evdyn Gaunt ratio of one to five We would look —It is reported unofficially but llfm’ , 11%: MOUNT STEWART SCHOOL ‘and vn_1 ‘Gertrude Quinn. z

' - n _._.._. e —— I n on . the first thing this morning from a usually reliable source that Auto Lite 42% my. fix: o“ i; Honor r0“ m,- monm o; Jgnugfy; Alierda, Rogers; 3, Bella McEachei-n. and unless volume on downside Liebel Oro in their second diamond bile it it 1351 Ajax Oil 50 Grade x (Sr )_, Ewe Kneebone; Grade v11_1, Mpyy Hgnnessey; xi: wool: lttigkbfrrir as] irrecllrulai; drllé liiIotl/(eir have Alaillpfltger ‘will? (lglezastfilalec mm .30“ 2:22am 9, z morence M5111“- Bnd Dom Jay; 2, Phyms Rosita; 3' Thelma He“-

m sr ng eore e en o gra e sec on g a - G F d u,‘ H," I _ n em the-day. cross a. 4o foot width. This should oi: ufl? ' 50% . 00a §§{,‘,‘§',°"' ills ’-F,‘§“XGE§S‘,‘E§ 1,015 Bfyeilbbn; ‘iii... VI-l. Julienne Gallant 2.

NEWS SUMMARY Qflpnmmrlfélf, m ,,_f,‘,’,““%‘§§,,,,f,','; 233x131 ru. all. iii’: gag? i,“ z Lona Jay’ {Stella Aflleck. r Eleanor Gallant; a, Vivian Moly- > ‘ ° ° l’ ‘e Had Mot Car l8 1st, “g “m” 41,5 ‘c, de 1x'_1' Harry i mills‘ 2 neaux.

U. S. Supreme Court meets at Sdds to the attraction of stock. . 3 3 Barry , Ill - ’ .' - __ 1 M 11¢ cmgby; 2, noon. Magazine Steel says spring 98st?!“ u“ 25% 25"’ 35:: M" ‘lily’ gwfii ($122,- and Claude Ameck’ Bgilitlia: 3,'eM;ry Coyle. demands ior iron and steel are be- roaouro, March 2-Lehel Oro 11a; gar,“ 33¢ 33$ butt. 158 - Grade Wk‘, and, Aflleok; z, Grade vt-i, Rita Berrlgan; 2. ginning to assert themselves and is my favorite at the moment and J‘ghns'uaf\ c” u, ,._,, gljgmlillss gllslw Franc“ Mamxdaxln; 3' Mme “L med“ Hennessey; 3' E1519 Doyla shipments have been stimulated bv looks decidedly attractive spec- Kenna,“ 3-1 31y, Bmome M5 Grade vn_1 Verna Jay; 3, V,“ Grade v_1_ fiancee McGuigan; favorable weather. Steel operations nlative. It is double bet proposlt- I iibiii wiii-a =9 flP/s B it a tor Mwmnudla Mam“ Macnon. Zyqomm whelun; a, Frances Dufiy. continued unchanged at 54 1-2 per ion in that the company has their fixl-krlrllly-"h-LOIB _ 53% fig Bu“ Mk 4' Em v - Grade v_1' “an,” Steele; 2' cent. Pure Oil and subsidiaries for Long Lac property, at which re- N?“ ens,‘ no‘ 27,,- gw: llllllllydlil" 1.1;‘ mde vI_1 wmme Macmtyre; Teresa Hyneg; 3, Dorothy clarkin. i935 shows net profit $8,150,027 cent results have been highlv en- New rml, u 41,3, "w, 6,,“ ~ 11 2 Dons Smith’. 3 om Row 1_ wing, Fitzgerald, wands. Mac- _‘ equal after annual Pfd dividend couraglng and has a. property ad- nor Aiucr Cb 55y, C“ M“, 0 .Grade v _ l!‘ inuby Martin; 2. Mm“ and Anna Henna“! (equaly requirements to $2 a common joining Bidgood Kirkland on the Minnie ‘My: “a; cur-limb g3 Phyllis muck. 3 mam M30130“. Grade 1v _ 1, Anna. Doiron; 2. share against net loss $884,872 in east. Expect work will be resumed p,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, m "p1 Ufllllf, I 3w a1 d . ' ’ Mice‘ Trflnor; 3_ Teresa, Gallant. i934. reasonably soon on this latter Penn it ir- 85% Mi E12,, "fie, 125 dude 1v__1 Rum Pigott; 2, Grade III-J, Louise Wedge; 2|

MORNING STOCK LETTER. . group with possibly a new com- 111i" 1'" 5° ‘433 cliibbug 54 Harold Mitchell; 3' Mme Rom 130,13 Rggefs; 3, Teresa Bowlan.

NEW YORK. March F-The Dally formed w Operate til’.- SSli c°i 21% "w “m” m Grade 111-1 Alphonsus MoDon- Grade m-i. Helen Larter; 2, stock market withstood a lot of - R,,,,;,, Comb 0 h ,2 galalllaerum 222% 81¢ 2, Alarm-Fawn“; 3, Joseph Marlon Gallant: antd Nanette The.

~ — Rolls 1w“ u» W» a Eldorado 11¢ Dolle mas; 0.1mm Pmnv- - scur- nos cb ca 03% F ,,.,,, e25 Y - _ “d. g_ q d 111.4 Joyce mcTague: 2_ N y k C 1, a it?" °" gly- Fed 1% H§ii.“.f..é‘i£a?,‘.i€-‘§°°8§u i... .=i.,iil.°<.,..m.'i. bu... Larldrlsall: ew or "r t I StQck s‘... on N .1 sou. 00% FTkifii 100% D0,, m; ' ' Grade n». Dorothy Gallant: 1- : ,‘ ' steal-kw c» 13g}. we Giulia. ° if, G2,...‘ 1451-.) - i, Wilfred Mc- Mary Quinn; s. hengelélélllaielaaw (Sulipllt-il liy Plifleld uiiil Colnpully y ,, tmtefm, 28,’: ‘if, 22 Donald; 2, Dona-id McDonald. _ Grade ila-lée-gulllna cost-anal “lllllllerll 0i Montreal block exchunge e . 1v Qrade 1(Jr) 1 constants Mar MacPhee, , s 8"“ 9'1"“ 51"“) 0 L , hi? Imp flit 1l% 3:53;?" as‘): tin- 8 Mary lBurke; 3, Annie Jay. Grade IITeLMBgliY 151x950‘?- Slur it pen in .3 4 ' ’ __ _ Anni L; one, - . S ill d b Pltlleld uiul Corrlilany gllfiiltllltilllglb r g5 £716 gldlrlllullock gillri Teacher Man Macsachem e t ‘t: “fine, 3 Velma Howatt, -"""‘ "l" M“ brunt‘, e fyill teal stink ext-halls» Warnei Bron l2" 12% Hark r 5% ""_—'__‘—_oon c8812? t; eilpll-B}, egflenriessey 2 J, .. em era o on r ' ' .4 5 n ._. , c j ill! ‘bum ‘"“' "m" ‘“""‘”" ‘ilviiti ‘lflmisruis 48am l? g°hiulilu l? QUEEN s---QUA‘RE Sc Dorothy Saunders; ll. Lena Slewm: m "' """" “ Stocks \\'eet fines llll 11m raga-g: l" Prlmn. Department Honor Hell Grade I-l. Norm! Bvlser: 3. "‘.""1 A 9 , weubvbtib can s: .1. lu ‘Coils 4° Grad?! (Mm Johnston's Depart- Joan Bowling and Helm 308°”- ‘hptlllltfi (‘JJRB H“ .. " fillltlllllt i: mentl-i Frank McDonald; 2, Al- (equal); 3, Bernadette ‘rrainor. (Cunudlun llr-eitn) I " B3‘, ‘T! Lake 5h p71}, fled Bree"); 3| Quflqgd Lee. --—:"—" EXCHANGE saws. it... mizidflfl-ifiii‘ $€ii§‘.l‘-".°§E2.2; wlmmal" “Wm” . .' , e — . - - __-_- Ailior ('_\‘:lfi ii 37w, B. L l.““' A lflelfiiGoilidi. 700m Brown; 8. Billie Ready. no“ 1° mb,-ua;y;_ 133:: ,‘.;,"..‘:: " Momgmuimargiuikgrltmh kfifllfifillllat lg; <>rt§dg1c;‘f,“5,,,‘§§f§§'? W121‘; 3135i’; X—1.hdal‘8aret utmy. 2. .\.. .- u icl-- .\ . ' men — ' ' ' Isabeli ‘Cummings. .l\l‘l‘lljfl will,» u 14M, and foreign exchange in relation Dqwllng; 3, Philip Coyle. Grade Ix__1_ Margaret “M119- yulnilitilctrrlii Wlmu,“ M; the tianadlanl (10118; 8S EOHIDLI‘ gicllglnllio 155 . OOL 3011; 2. Llllfli BEYHBXd; 3. a ‘- Cons e by e Roya Ban oi aria a. c '_ll By ALB t _ ~ Jfi-il ca. cw was a- rrows s“ ——— ‘tat’; vu°““_‘i. oi»... u»- vm“ U" I f,” m... Tex ikrgentgia Désodjggiga‘ llicWattera gage xécfl-lméfiialqfigfm 3 Donald; a Doris Woodside; 2. '" “"‘ i‘. Imp dun. us ra a poun . . iiui Corp a e — - - 69m. e cumnflngg, *;;'_",},'," m if‘ nit Nickel Austria schilling .1902. ~“°'“° 1* 7° Annie Canteron, a. Hilda. Noonan. Gmlée vn,_1_ Eneen ma“; ll l Mur by 4% a ., li"‘5‘-f€l' 11.1.2.2" “m” mm ~32“, '* "i? .¥.‘.“T‘i-E.‘;2i.§“é’;‘.22s. = 1am» mime =- were Null: lllul ll i ~ ‘* -‘ , France franc . 678 . Nllllgglng 211 Gra e - - I éemard Sill on io-u 20v. ~i\!,°"’,,‘_"!” (heat Britain pound 4.090s. Noranda. 4W» a. Ralph Framls- G d ';v_1 mum, nbubettc- a. llilllilgll-t l1‘,“}‘\'v6,.,,fl ffl/g 11:59,‘. galleria florirl saga’, Igolyflgan i; shcilriade 011151;“! Eggymggfielareefi Phylmst? woodside; s_ V"; Mm. _____'____ "lW-fl 811K ungary pcngo .2 . o,“ 0,, 4% e 011 l1 Kenna T, §l1’1-*‘4'=“+*~=l" .‘.“..i;".{:1§°3.é‘.”"“~ ‘will; ’.*.‘i°;‘°‘l.?;2"§;li..... i. a"? “H “w” “"’““‘ " * ' ’ Geo Summers. M Lo BAN,“ Japan ye“ ‘Z905’ 8:Ee%all a ml-ralne Noonarbgza-lfilecmwiz: Gigi; I (a)1 Clayton Mac- . . New Zealand pound 4.0244. ma,‘ c", 404 Grade 1'1I——. ya GeB-meraldmé be“: 2’ Myrtle MacLeod (b) _ _____‘ Norwaly llrrttmelégfioil. 223°“ Ralph Gwen’ ' Gertrude MacDonald; 2. James . - ' ilk m: roan zoi . 3. j oonan. _. L D0 p, 5mm, flt;yi‘lfilll‘l‘l'llfg‘ll allrlk ilk l7)‘ (Txrlilllriin $179,. Llllllw sag-m Africa pound 4.9653‘ £221,303? 2&1)?" Grade n sr___1_ Geqrge Sgt!‘ (He) f0 y uiiu (‘iirb iiiii-ki-i) m; gills- it's/i Ema spa,“ Peseta, .1384. Rilill] iiutb loo 2. Blanche Dawson, . Perfect Attendance: M13811,‘ ’“"""" °"’°" '4“ ““~"‘“ Bk m" "l" Sweden krone 2574' 1% Doug“! -1 Phyllis Plneau. McKay. Margaret Matheson: _ . Switzerland franc .3306. Rm", 1% Grade II Jr. “.3 Myrna Noonm 018mm’ MacDonald; Doris womb ‘ha; (flore- -——--—-————— United Still/Es 4011M‘ 3-33 D91‘ Roynlllc 80% 1mm“ NM?“ '1 ‘Helen R085 2' slde; Eileen Mgcliean; Emma Flirt] 1i cent dmmmt‘ 0WD“ M made {g Joseph Dougay Doucette; Vera MacKenzie; Wilma imp Oil U E (Canadian Press) §§§,.,.‘},'{‘ 120 Helen Mu ar Green Mwxexlzle: shmey wan“; but. m. mszw YORK. March z-Fnrelzn 159cm 814 <°‘l“““' 3' Peg” ' s MacDonald and Phyllis ~“."“'““'~“ exchan e steady. Great Britain Si... Tib a Grade I Jr.-1. Dahlia Bernard gvizrotssuldi; . (C “.,_‘n‘“,,n5,, deman high 4.99 a-ufibw 4.0a 1-4; gltlagulth :14 and ohmic; aesgaugéieuau >15: ‘ndpfl, D1 mm 08km’ “when places lil tlle gallery above lilm we MONTREAL’ Mmh znmg gfictos; géaigo dllatyglgilgsogzllll Ell-Si 2...: lgllllé’) 411a; Haze‘, M_ Gmni Assistant. (Patriot Please Copy)