celebrate the occasion. She thank-

. studies at Vocational School

Page 22, The Guardian Thur. March 20, 195'_8wl

Widow Of Anastasia In Toronto —— Defends Husband

defended the man once known as

TORONTO (CPl—The Ontario- born widow of Albert Anastasia pleaded for secrecy Thursday and

WELLINGTON

Mr.‘ Roy Gallant recently visi- ted his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Gallant.

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Gallant and two daughters of Moose Jaw. Sask., spent. a few weeks visiting relatives in Mont Carmel, Eg- mont Bay and Summerside.

Mr. Cyril Richard, accompan- ied by his mother, Mrs. Stanley Richard, recently spent a few days in Moncton with relatives.

Miss Margueriete Richard has returned home after spending a few weeks at the home of her brother, Albert in Moncton.

Miss Emily Gallant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Gal- lant left recently for New York and from there she intends to go» on to North Dakota.

Miss Esther Gallant and Miss Freda Bernard, Moncton, visited‘ their parents here.

Mr. James Gallant of Canadian Army stationed at Camp Sussex, spent the weekend with his mo- ther, Mrs. Emile _Gallant. '

Mr. and Mrs. Ben V. Gallant have returned from a 2 weeks visit in Montreal where they at- tended the wedding of their adop ted son Theodore, who is with the R.C.N. stationed there.

Mr. Eric Gaudet spent the weekend with his family in Cape Egmont. They will accompany him to Newfoundland where he is stationed with R.C.A.F.

Miss Georgina Gallant has ar- rived home from Toronto where she has been employed for the last few months.

Mr. Alcide Ansenaul tlefit Feb- ruary 20th to be employed on H.M.S. Cygnus.

A very pleasant evening w a s spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Birch on Friday, when friends called on the occas- ion of Mrs. Birchs' birthday. On this occasion she was the recip- ient of many tokens of remem brance.

The many friends of‘Mrs. Ray- mond Campbell ars pleased to see her home from the Prince County Hospital.

Mrs. John Winchester return- ed home after spending several weeks in Kensington with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert MacArthur.

Miss Dorothy Gamble employ- ed in Summer-side, spent a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Gamble, Southwest.

Mrs. Robert Winchester and. daughter were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Laughlin, Summerside.

Mrs. Henry Arsenault entertain- ed at a birthday party in honor of her only daughter Miss Shar- on’: 8th birthday on Thursday af- ternoon. Several of Sharon’s friends were present to help her

ed her friends for their lovely gifts. The afternoon was spent in games and contests after which a tasty lunch was ‘served to all. The guests were Misses Jean and Lena Arse ault, Sophie Gallant, Lynda Da, Marcia Gallant and Velma Arsenault.

The many friends of Adrian '

Gallant will regret to learn he has had to leave his studies at Bathurst College through illness and is spending some -time at his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gallant.

Messrs Fidelle Perry and Dav- id Maccarville returned to their in Charlottetown, after spending the weekend at their respective home.

Miss Cecille Richard and Bar- hara McNeill, student nurses at P.C. Hospital, spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Faustin Richard.

A meeting to organize the Loc- ordair movement in St. Gilbert was held recently at the school. Rev. Maclntyre spoke on the ben- efits of the monement. Following the business ‘session there was an entertainment program and a delicious lunch was served by the ladies of the Altar Society.

Mrs. Helen Arsenault visited her sister Mrs. Marguerite Gal lant who is in the P.C. Hospi- tal.

Miss Emily Maddix, student at Miscouche -Convent, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maddix.

Miss Marie Maddix commercial student at Summerside, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alyre Maddix.

The death occurred at P. C. Hospital of Joseph Raymond, 4 months, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Gallant. Funeral was held on Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Rev. Nazaire Poirier officiated at the grave. Pallbearers were Mes- srs: Frank and Wallace Culrran,, Roger Gaudet and Camille Cais-‘ sis. Present at the funeral were

the chief executioner for a mur- der ring.

In an interview, the 41-year-old woman said her chief fear was that her late husband’s past

neighbors in the exclusive To- ronto district where she lives with three of her four children.

She declined to discuss any of

the associates of_Anastasia, shot to death as he sat in a barber’s chair at the Park Sheraton Hotel in New York last Oct. 25. He had been blamed for more than 30 killings as onetime head execu- tioner for Murder Inc., during a 36-year crime career. “My baby, my chi1d:ren—how can they live if people know who they are, who their father was," she asked a reporter.

“I just want to come back to the city where I had lived as a girl, where my mother and sis- ter live, and to be at peace,” the veiled woman said GUNMEN AT LARGE The two black-gloved gunmen who killed herhusband still have not been caught.

She said she was born in Cop- per Clziff, Ont., near Sudbury. Anastasia, Italian-Iborn im-mi- grant who rose from the docks of Brooklyn to the throne room all crime, “gave generously to the church."

Mrs. Anastasia, who said she uses another name now, said she’ spent her early years in To- ronto. ’ '

“My father was in 1 business here——he had a chain of meat markets. . . . I was educated in Europe and spent most of my time there until I was 16. . . . “I met my husband when I was not quite 18, I was in New York with my father on a visit to /see relatives there and I met him at a party . . . He was very attract- ive

“We were married soon after I was 19. We were very happy. I thought he was a big business man. He never told me his busi- ness. , . . I didn't know about him till years later and. . . . I had to read it in the papers.

“I BELIEVED HIM” . “When I asked him, he told me it wasn’t true all those things they "said about him and I‘ believed hvim. , 1 '

“He adored the children. We had four and he was always nice to them. Our oldest son is at law school in New Yorkand theother three are here with me. The sec- ond boy Wants to be a doctor. He’s inihis teens. There’: a girl of public school age and then there’: a baby girl a year old." Mr-s Anastasia said she came to Toronto in November “and I intend to stay here.”

“I live very modestly. I have enough to get by on. I gotthe in- surance, of course."

she said that in New York they lived in a Hudson River mansion behind a 10-foot floodlit fence pa- trolled -by Doberman Pinschers. “He used to go to church with me every Sunday. -The children went too. We never failed. Now he’s not even buried in a conse- crated cemetery. .

ive lost weight and I'm :1 nor- vous wreck with worry. Ihave a

would become known to her.

Flour Sifters

Triple action style sifts 3 times in one operaltilon. AJt4tI'3rGlEV'Bl.’y deceit- ated. Easy to clean.

heart condition and I’ve been

going to the doctor here every

second day. God give me peace." I

5

\ Don’! suffer from RHEUMAHC ’ or ARTHRITIC pain or

BACK-ACI-IE

Take Templeton’: T-R-‘C's-flao'vIonds like you have been helped by T-R-C's, Mr. James Flounder, 2 Viem\a»S¢.. Halifax, says "A sailor‘: life often in‘! enspaow at 70 years of age, I no longer so to sad, but work on rigging and spficiug wire, and also do some modwine work. I have been troubled with oil aching back and painful righrhand, particularly whenlwalkorllflsomelhina hoovplon thankful I tried Templeton‘: T-R-Cs. Mllr years of suffering, T-R-C's an In only medicine I have found to help me." Templeton’. T-R-C's, 79¢ and use at all drug counters.

I

WRIGHT SHOE CO.

Fine Footwear For the Family 164 -Queen“ St.

Fresh Ported Meat

POULTRY 4235

DIAL FREE DELIVERY

jhomas H. MILLS}

4235’

\ Burke . Electric

Authorized

@ Dealer

Electrical Wiring Repairing and

HOUSEWARES — BOTH STORES O SCISSOTS 6-in, handy household style. Keen I I cutting edges, carbon steel, Made in England.

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clothes “line wire.

l_l'ellow_ plastic covered steel wzlre line. Dram. 3/16". 600 lbs, test, 50 It,

1 .00

cotton yarn. Fitted colored wood handle.

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mirrors ,

White framed kitchen mirrors in 10" x14” size, Good clear glass. ‘I-IOUSEWARES —

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utility basins

Unbreakable plastic. Asst’d p‘as-tel colors, Deep round sty1e_ mam about 14". . '

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e 0 '

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Made of heavy felt sanitary material. Complete with white cotton cover. Standard size. I

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paper towels’

“White Swan?’ quality roll towels. 150 to a roll. Soft and absorbent.

4 ROLLS

Mr. and Mrs. W.E. MacCausland. of Suimmerside and Mr. Julient Gaudet of Miscouche.

RUR AL FRANCE

.‘\bi'»ul half oi‘ F'rance’s popula- tion of 4;S.[)0ll.ll0(l lives in villages-

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Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances

-- Television ‘I 12 Kent St. DIAL 402‘?

HOUSEWARES -

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measuring cup sets in the bright. aluminum not chip, peel or tar-

4 graduated measure cups new copper tone finish. Will

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iron core! holders

Holds the llI‘0l1 cord of the way when ironing, Flexible spring.

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. three big days ofsavings. . . Thursday - Friday - Saturday

overalls

.00 Corduroy overalls in Blue, Brown. 1

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clothes line pulleys

5% in, size, Plastic with aluminum bracket, Requires no oiling.

1.00

slippers

HOUSEWARES — BOTH sronns Women's and children's slippers in broken size and style range. Sizes

I 0 0 5-9, 6-13. PAIR

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candy‘ dishes 1 I

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\

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sleepers One-niece style. Pink, Blue and Yel. . low, Long sleeves, Sizes 1-3-4_

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Made in 1 '00 room CENTER — BOTH sronns only. Sizes 6% to 9, girls’ blouses 1 .00 Cotton knit. ‘Assorted stripes. chew room CENTER — BOTH sronns Long sleeves, buttoned shoulder, b ’ cl OYS rawers I 2 roe girls’ slips YOUTH CENTER, — BOTH sronns

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HOLMAN’S HOME FURNISHINGS -

Barber towels. fringed borders . . . . . Pillow Slips 42" Plain or Embroidered Cup Towels. Martex Rubber Sheeting Jacquard Face Cloths . . . . . . White Flann-elette, 27" . . .

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echo-O

toluene-

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YOUTH CENTER — BOTH sronns boxer je-ans Blue, Brown and Green corduroy-

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girls’ hats

girls’ bloomers Winter-weight fleece lined bloomers. sizes 4 to Min Navy, White and Pink

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shirts and shorts 1 .00

Men’: Jockey~style shonts and match- BOTH STORES.

lng vest in fine rib cotton knit. S, M, 1 . 00

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handkerchiefs Born sronns

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lighters fire-lite m - who lighter. Ex-

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men's ties

Square or pointed ends, Silk, rayon or wool and rayon. Assorted colors

mly. Reg, 2,93-3.93

.- - - Both Stores '

eoonous"naa.

3 pr. 1.00 . . . 1.00 pr. . 3 for 1.00 . . . 1.00 yd. 5 for 11.00 3 yds. 1.00 . 3 yds. 1.00 . . 1.00 yd. 2 yds. 1.00 .. 1.00 pr. . 3 yds. 1.00

Summerside

Zyds.ferl.00 Zyc-ls.for'l.00 2yds.forl.00 2yds.forl.00

recon... O‘tc0¢¢no4uaooo-0...

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half slips

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boys’ pyjamas ' _ 1 Samforized broadcloth and flannejejjfe, 1;

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Fine gauge hose, supeflor . Rosebeige in color. Sizes 8% ‘to n’_ 1

nylons

5_tr_etchy nylons,‘ durable, self-site:-XL‘. llizmg, Two sizes: Average (8%-10) Ta-ll (10-11) —, r, ,1 mesh nylons "C

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v

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girdles

Women‘: two-way stretch girdles 1’ fancy weave, Sizes S, M, and In 1 LADIES’ WEAR ""

5“ nu

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brassieres .

Cotton broadcloth with 1% in. elafitic breathing band, White only- SW 30A to 40C » ‘

LADIES” WEAR -

./

4.: /;-71.4.5 :5n"€-"<%"5’

blouses

An assortment of blouses in c0§»t°“5 and dacrons. Sizes 12 to 18.. Reg- 2.98

LADIES’ WE

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any decorating scheme-

. FURNITURE — 39”

jute runner ‘ Hg] 27”, Beigk or grey- Suitable for ha

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