AUGUST, 19. 1950 4.-. N . I'HE GUARDIAN. CHARl.()TTF.TOWN ' , fnmw viously interposed and if the public gener- ally were 'unaware of his achievements while others took the bows, that was just what Mr. Thompson wanted. PAGEFOLIR . THE . GUARDIAN Authorised on Second Class Mall Post Office , . Department. Ottawa 15": P'b'h5'H"E1e'5tV&'&"fu iII'VH'VUW'h"o pusuc FORUM 3' This column is open to ma discussion a by elpondgnu Ilia llortl lloas liollemhor ' ' b h I The North Novas, Today will be filled with nor- one forty-eight hour break. up . -thought they had ”swallowed the anchor" Th. Island Guardian mbllshlng Co. CIRCULATION Tobi City Zone ......... ..... .... .... 3.00: Betti! Trading Zone -......... ...... 8.086! Au other ........ ..... ....... zes- Iotnl Net Plld .. ................................ .. l2.8l8 Editor and Managing Director. J. R Burnett Associate Editor, Frank Willie: "The Strongest Memory is Weaker Than the Weakest Ink." BBARLOTTETOWN sarvnnav. AUGUST 19. 1950 Charlottetown Honoured Charlottetown is proud to welcome, for their fourth annual re-union, the ex-mem- bers of one of Canada's best-known fight- ing regiments of World War 'lVvo-the North Nova Scotia Highlanders. Formed in June, 1940, at Amherst, for immediate overseas service as part of the Third Canadian Division, the unit comprised men from the Prince Edward Island High- landers, Pictou Highlanders, Cape” Breton Highlanders and the former North Nova Scotia Highlanders (MG.) whose name they took. Supporting this nucleus was a large number of recruits drawn from both Prov- inces. - In England they underwent special training for the D-Day assault on the con- tinent, and in the opening days of that memorable campaign of June, 1944, they are believed to have made the deepest pene- tration of any of the Allied units. On the second day they repulsed a full-scale attack by the 12th S.S. Panzer Division, being bad- ly mauled in the process. In the first six, weeks of the campaign they had 850 casual- ties-more than half of the total for their eleven months of action. Those months saw some of the bitterest fighting of which history has any record. Such names as Caen, Bulogne, the Schelde and the Rhine are inseparably associated with the-achieve- ments of the North Novas during that time. With a record Such as this, it is right that every member of the regiment should cherish memories of his war service, and that the annual reunions should take on something of an impressive memorial na- ture. The highlight of today's ceremonies willindeed be the drumhead service at the Memorial Park-fittingly named and ap- propriate in every way for the purpose. There will also be the reunion parade- headed by Brigadier H. W. Murdock, C.B.E., ......... in history, but in the minds of countless per- sonal friends by his genial personality, tact, and unfailing courtesy. He has been of in- es-timable value to the C.N.R. and the Press (over a long period of years, and by any standard he deserves to rank among the great Canadians of our time. ity. mail to Canadians on Korea brought relief. been made to have mail flown to and from Tokyo by air. An ideal public servant, he has left hi: ark not only on railway transportation EDITORIAL NUI ES Two days till the big strike or-? I O I . The end of a perfect Old Home Week. 0 O 0 Tomorrow, the 11th Sunday after Trin- Are Railway executives and employees poker players? Were it not for the threatened Railway strike, it would be back to ”business as usual" next week. Welcome to the gallant North Novies holding today their fourth Re-union since Great War 11. O 0 Ross Munro's criticism of the delay of front has Arrangements have now It does not take long to "sign up" and ultimately land at the training ground. This Province is doing well, though there is still plenty room to fill the ranks with the 10,- 000 volunteers necessary. 0 I O The first rail of the P. E. 1. Railway was laid this date 1872. The railway ulti- mately was made to cover a lot of territory and it took a long time to reach anywhere in particular; ultimately, however, it led us into Confederation. In Ontario a thunder storm and dis- astrous hail fall, in the Bahamas an expect- ed fierce hurricane, while here we had a heavy shower, insufficient to dampen the spirits of race fans and Exhibition patrons. Yet we have weather grousers everlastingly E.D., who took the unit overseawas well complaining. as the customary festivities and wartime ' ' ' reminiscences around the banquet board. Ottawais traffic inspector is backing a In honour of the reunion, His Worship Mayor MacDonald has proclaimed this day "North Novasl Day", and has requested citizens to have their homes and places of business appropriately decorated as a token of welcome and appreciation. That goes not only for Charlottetown, but for all Prince Edward Island, here converged for Old Home Week. To many it will be the crowning event of the week, recalling an-, other unforgettable occasion-that day in 1941 when the North Novas last paraded Charlottetown streets. in battle dress, with tanks not then depleted. That was just prior to their departure overseas, and ren- dezvous with fate in I-litler's Europe out of Mothhalls Conversion from war to peace brought many changes, but probably the most spec- tacular was the laying up-mothballing-of thousands of tons of shipping. Canada was affected probably more than any nation by the trend. With operating costs almost as high as those of United States vessels we could not fall back on such measures as insisting that E. R. P. supplies be carried in American bottoms or those of the country of destination. Pacific operations again change the picture drastically. Distances are long and i even relatively small quantities of war ma- terials tie up much shipping. We may expect that the call will soon be going out for trained seamen to return from their shore jobs for which they permanently. llls shoes Hard To Fill ft is said that in the work of any great organization, no man's services are ab- solutely essential. What amounts almost to an exception to this general rule is the case of Mr. Walter Thompson, who is about to retire as director of public relations for the Canadian National Railways. Mr. Thomp- son's value lay, not only In his ability to organize and perform a multitudinous ,.ohcre of publicityactivltles, and to be on the spot wherever his services were most required, but to remain at the same time .inconspicuous..A bulky man physically, he the agility of o .oeit,-in dodging the lime- vigorous campaign against the cluttering up automobile windshields with fuzzy doo-dads and gew-gaws dangling the driver's line of vision. Just having them there should be sufficient to brand moron behind the wheel as a dangerous driver. inanity of in the Railway strike or not, it is in the consti- tution of this nation that communication be maintained between this Island and the mainland. The railways would do well to bear that fact in mind and give definite as- surances that they will Federal Government to find other means of carrying out its obligations. The Provincial Government also should bear this in mind. not compel, the Mr. W. R. Shaw points out that he found on his recent European trip that Eur- opean people show great interest in their schools, particularly Folk Schools as they could be called, Citizenship Schools where they teach subjects which we Cana- dians often neglect, such as physical culture, folk dancing and singing, as well as the tra- ditions of their country. This is where the cultivation and development of an historical Society and museum would fill a long felt want, encouraging parents, children alike to become more ”Is1and-mind- ed." or, teachers and O O O The next week looms as an important one for some 160 high school students across the Dominion who will learn wheth- er they have or have not been selected to attend the Royal Military College at King- scton, Ont., or "Royal Roads" at Esquimalt, B. C. The colleges will open about mid- September. A joint services selection board will meet during the week to consider ap- plications after senior matriculation results reach National Defence Headquarters. Suc- cessful candidates will be notified immedi- ately. Plans for the First Maritlm'e'Industriai Exposition to be held in Saint John, N. B., September 2nd-9th inclusive, completion. The Exposition will be held in the new 51,100,000 Passenger & Immigra- tion Bulldlng, West Saint John. number of Maritime manufacturers have at- ready Indicated their intention to display their products. Displays will include Dominion of Canada Post Office, the Prov- are nearing A large the 01 llllelllona of interest. The Guardian doeenot neocons- Ily endorse the opinion of correspondents. WOMEN'S wonx -Sir. v- It was very pjeasme 50 move out of the sun. dust and noise of the milling crowds into the Ex. hlbition Hall at Charlottetown's annual Fair. and what. could lie more suitable for old Home week anywhere than an exhibition of women's work? Industry, co-op. eration and organization, as well as skill have been needed to pro- duce so varied a show. To one visitor, the outstanding- ly interesting exhibits were the quilts and the hooked rugs. both local crafts. and both, at their best, showing a very high degree cf craftsmanship. In many cases, , the designs of the rugs are very intricate and exact. The colours are strong. in some cases crude. but clearly right for the country homes and feet for which they are intended. one smallish rug with a grey background, showed a beau- tiful blending of soft colours. and wouid lie with fine effect on a self grey carpet of its own background cclour. Two quilts were particularly de- lightful, and again. exactly right for a country home bedroom. al- bhough beautiful enough to be u joy in any bedroom furnished to suit. The first of these has a ser- ies of flowery rings of coloured print on a biscuit ground. What long patient planning and de- tailed work must have gone to the creation of this quilt! The cutting and piecing together of the tiny bits of colour required as much patience as art. The second quilt that took my attention hung next to the ring quilt. and I would have found it difficult, if asked to choose be- tween them, The lovely red and green of the conventional flowers, placed so exactly on their gleam- ing white background. with the smaller flowers outlined in the in- tervening space, made a very love- ly piece of work. one which any c-.vner might treasure as an heir- loom. The lace, embroidery, crochet. leather wcrk. woollen goods, and pottery all deserved closer atten- tion than it was possible to give them. The cellophane coverings. the wooden bar no doubt neces- sary for protection. and the crowd of interested sightseers were difficult obstacles to close inspection. The same held good of the delicious array of cakes, bis- cuits and cookies, which were all protected by glass shades. My thoughts went back to sim- ilar exhibitions seen in England. There. hooked rugs were missing. their place being taken by other wcollen rugs cf different texture. designs and colourlngs. Quilts, too, were on show. some patch-work. some quilted. and one very lovely example was made of Glamis linen, coarsely woven in a pale ecru shade. The borders were embroid- ered in a green trailing design ll- lustrating the Derbyshire folk- song, "The cak, the ash and.the bonny birk tree", and the alternate nine-inch squares cf the centre were embroidered each showing a different Derbyshlre wild flower. All the embroidery was worked in fine. softly coloured wools. A notable exhibit is often a col- lection of soft toys, dclls, rabbits, elephants, teddy-bears, and other animals and birds, These toys al- ways have a ready sale. Leather glcves. felt slippers and nosegays, wicker baskets, have all been shown at one time and another by various Women's Institutes. It is impossible to estimate the good that has been done by the Institute movement, but perhaps the greatest thing is the way in wh'q'h women have learned to work together and play together. not for themselves alone, but for the good of their own community. and. through their spreading in- fluence, for the good of the whole world. Interest, once aroused can- not step short at purely domestic occupyitlcns; all that concerns, the family-housing, and house design. sanitation; and education. the multifarlcua matters that were once supposed to be the business of men only, in village, town and city have become the proper study of wornanklnd. In England, the Townswomen's Guilds, and the Women Clt.lzens' Associations, offer the same chances of work and fellowship to towns- women as the Womene' Institutes bring to the women of villages all the world over. I am. sir, etc., RUTI-I SILLITOE Crowlands, Charlottetown. I Shall Never Forget (The Times, London) The older we grow. the greater becomes the probability that we shall from time to time meet friends. or acquaint whom we have not seen for a number of years. The pleasure which we (ierlve from these encounters is sometimes very great, but it cannot be denied that they are fraught with problems of I peculiarly delicate kind. Few of us have not been pulled and even disturbed by the contrast between the ease with which other pople recognise us end the extra- ordinary difficulty which we find in identifying them. The ory "By Jove. if it isn't. old smith!" ought to arouse in the individual to whom it is addressed-provided. of course. that his name is Smith-none nvo agreeable emotfons,.'rhe face of the COUNTRY THINGS The touch of country things good: The feel of fireplace apple wood. The wobbly coat of a brand-new calf Whose sprawled legs make want to "laugh, A fluffy yellow chick. the shoulder -31 a sorrel colt, a rough gray boul- is you .1- When you climb the sweet-fern pasture hill. The touch of country things will fill Your hands with joy; tough blos- soming weed. Roadside brambles, springtime seed Tool handles. smoothly worr the leather of harness. grass in rainy weather, The whetstcne sharpening a scythe. The touch of country things is life; The fine wan.-n feel of sun-wmmed loam. And the latch that opens the door of home. -Frances Frost. cannot for the life of him remem- her. The nature of the tie that binds them will almost inevitably reveal itselfghowcver. and Smith will soon know whether he last heard this voice from the past on Upper Six- penny or on the promenade dock, at Benghazl, or at Bari or at Barrack- pore. The man's face will rearrange itself, losing (or perhaps adding) a moustache, restoring the dilapi- datlons. which time, the great hea- er, has effected. and reshutfling it- self into a collection of features which were once-though not un- der 1: bowler hat-familiar. But what on earth is the fellow's name? By the time Smith realizes that he will never come any nearer to remembering it than a vague sus- picion that ii: may have begun with a G he has got! back on to such cor- dial, tutoyant terms with the un- (or anyhow imperfectly) known that it is far too late to admit that the fellows name has somehow failed to get itself enshrined in his memory. It is with a feeling of guil- ty hyprocrisy that he writes down. on parting, a telephone number which he knows that he can never use. . Perhaps the most awkward of all the awkward developments to which these reunions can lead is when we are credited by our long- lost friend with a. part in some in- cldent with which. though for all we know it may have taken place, we are perfectly certain that we had nothing to do. "I shall never target." he begins; or perhaps "The thing I shall always remember about you was -." And then follows a de- tailed but as far as we are concern- ed wholly opocryphal description of some exploit or escapade in of methods and products. A(illl0llLTIlllE is the backbone of Prince Edward Island's economy. Experience through the years has meant the improvement The result is an outstanding position in the markets of the " world and the industry is entitled to every encouragement. This firm through 75 years experience In in a position to x Iervlco farm Insurance requirements In all lines. nvunmu .& no. no. if "1 Q "Quite an interest was excited on Wednesday last, on our Market Square, by the exhibition of a num- ber of stall fed oxen, competing for the Easter prizes. Some ten or twelve were brought forward, which in quality would have been credi- table to any part of the world. The first prize was awarded for the smallest and lightest of the lot. a very handsome young steer, bred by the Hon. Charles Hensley, and fed by Mr. John Thorne, being scarcely three years old. The se- cond prize was awarded for an ox fed by James Peaks, Esq.: but the centre of attraction and wonder of the day, on whom all eyes were fixed, was a huge ox, of the pure Durham breed, calved on Mrs. Grubb's farm. reared by Capt. Cumberland, purchased and fed by Mr. George Beer, jr. "We understand this ox was pro- nounced to be the fattest and heaviest. ever reared or fed on the Island. He was shut out from com- petlng for the prize on account of not having been altered when a calf. Mr. Beer expressed himself dis- satisfied with the decision of the judges, and intimated his intention of exporting him alive, so we shall not be gratified with a sight of his beef. The live weight of the ox was 2,566 lbs., estimated dead weight from 1.600 lbs. to 1.700 lbs. "We noticed a very superior young ox, fed by Mr. Henry Long- worth. There were also on the Mar- ket square several lots of very su- perior stall fed sheep. The Agricul- tural Society, -however, had not seen fit to offer premiums for fat sheep, somewhat to the dissatisfac- tion of the owners. "The judges of cattle at the show were Messrs. Robt. Pellowes. W. W. Irving and Samuel Collins." -The Islander, April 9. 1852. (And P. It. I.) FAT CATTLE To The Age-Old Story To do Justice and judmjie more acceptable to the Lord than eacrlflce. BOGOTA. Volumbia, Aug. 18-(AP) -Francisco Jose Urrutla, disting- uished Colombian jurist who held high position in the League of Net- ions and served also the United Nat- ions, dled today. He was 90. He was a member of the World Court and presided over the 49th session of the League of Nations Council. which we are supposed to have tak- en port. It may, indeed it general- ly does, exhibit us in a favorable light and it would not injure our credit at all to day with a modest laugh, "Fancy you remembering that silly business!-” on let it go at that. r , from mm talgic memories for members of the 1st Battalion North Nova Sco- tia Highlanders who are gathered in Charlottetown for their fourth annual re-union since the War- The Battalion was formed in early June, 1940, at Amherst. It was A composite un-it. drawing its membership from the four High- land Battallons'- Prince Edward Island Highlanders (Black Watch). the Cape Breton Highlanders. the Pictou Highlanders. and the North Nova Scotia Highlanders (MG). The Commanding Officer was Lt.- Col. H. W. Murdoch C.B.E.. E.D.. Truro, Ns.. later promoted 10 Brigadier. . . The unit spent a year in Can- ada training. and a month before selling overseas in July marched from its baseoat Debert, N.S.. to Charlottetown where it took 93" in a Victory Bond Campaign. The North Novies disembarked at Avonsport (Bristol). England. ar- riving in Aildershot July 31. 1941. where they took up quarters in Albuhara Barracks. During the three years in England the unit was stationed at such centres as Camberly, Tangmere. W95h3mP- nett and Merston, East and Wes! Wittering, ltchenor. l-Iorsham, Hel- lingvly, Worthinz. Cissbury Camp and Speer Hill. Battle training in Scotland saw the unit in the hills and lochs north of Fort William and later at the naval base of Rothesay. . . Succeeding Brigadier Murdoch as C.O. was Major K. R. Mitchell. later Lt.-Colonel with the R.C. O.C. He in turn was succeeded by Lt.-Col. Charles Petch who had charge of the unit during all its combined operations, training and planning for the invasion. Major J. D. Stewart, Charlottetown, was second-in-command during this period. He was later promoted to the command of the Argy-le and Sutherland Highlanders and his place was taken by jor Don Forbes who later rose to com- mand the Battalion in Northwest Europe. .The'Divlsion role in the D-Day invasion plan called for the North Novies. supported by the 27 Ar- moured Reglment. (Sherbrooke Fusiliers) to lead 9 Brigade in a break-through of the bridgehead gained by 8 Brigade - with Car- piquet Aerodrome as an objective. Advance guard mobile troops were to be provided by the fleece Troop of the Armoured Regiment. The advance guard was to be com- manded by Major J. D. Learmont and consisted of C. Company mounted on the Carrier platoon. A Company, commanded by Major L. M. Rhodenizer and B. Com- pany commanded by Major J. ,W. Douglas were each" to be mounted on s squadron of ranks advancing on the right and left of the axis respectively. D,Coy, on the third Squadron. was to be in reserve. Loading was completed on 4 June. 1944, with the vehicles in L.C.T. and the marching troops in L.C.A. A 24-hour postponement kept the craft in harbour that night, but on the afternoon of 5. June they slipped and moved down Southampton Water. There was no looking back until the job was finished the following May. 0 O O The fighting in Normandy was hard and bitter. The North Novies in the first two days drove farther inland than any other troops. but they were stopped just short of their objective. It was almost a month before the unit finally reached Caen-a month of continual contact with the enemy while waiting for build-up of sup- plies and forces. Normandy towns and villages such as Beny-Sur- Mex-. Villons les Buissons, Les Bulssons, Bvuron, Authie, Grouchy, Caen. Mondetille, and Tily la Campaigns will strike a respon- sive chord in the hearts of many today and will ever be remem- bered when the North Novies are discussed. During the first six. weeks the Battalion suffered about 850 casualties. more than half the to- tal for the eleven months in ac- tion. They had withstood the formidable 21st Panzer Division of the German Army and helped pave the way for the advance on the Caen-Falaise road. The Novies were in on the closing of the gap and took many prisoners. The best day's toll of P.W.'s was 3,700 through the unit cage. I I I In September the unit was pois- ed before Boulogne. It played 'a prominent part in the capture of this important part, taking pill- boxes and other strong points on Mount Lambert. St. Etienne, and what was knowh as the Radar Sta- tlon. During the five days -at Boulogne the North Novies cap- tured the three strongiy fortified positions, taking about 1.500 pris- oners. They therneclves -had I total of some 120 casualties. The taking of theiguns at Cap Gris Nez ended the fighting in France so far as the unit was con- cerned. The Novies and the High- land Light Infantry combined to capture the two gun batteries. The Brigade plan called for the I-I.L.I. to take out the battery on the rig t consisting of four as cm guns w th Mordegree traverse and the North Novies to take the bat- tery on the left. consisting of four BB cm gun: with 120 degree triv- eru. The attack went according to plan and in all about 700 prison- ers were taken for I loss of 22 en- ualtlel. A strong position was taken and in addition the enemy lost heavily in dead and wounded. the unit moved into Belgium and the Behold: ltotuety. The mobile, out hitting, Novies closed on the east end of the Breskens pocket and finished UP.b)' clpturinl lhecerman Qi. visional headquarters in KnOCKe and last Germans in Belgium where the Winter dyke joineu the Leopold Canal. Throughout the fllhtmtl on the Shelde, pressure was kept up with little time for sleep or eating. and frequent rain storms made life disagreeable 1;; general. This action marked the latter part of October. U 0 0 Following theirlex Third Division, tenlileijzjifaxi-elf; we least. became known as the --way” Rats." Their amphibious warfa er however. was not yet over. emote. the first troops in the line egg many. they took over early r- November at Nljemegan, Ronald” For the following myee m,m:1h' . while the German offensive S Ardennes was underway, this 2” Defiance. of all battalions in 9: Third Division was the same A week or two in the line and the a week or two out became a rim? Suffice it to say there was p1em' of excitement and tension in y trols, and feeling-out excursionspoan the platoon and Oompany levels: The role of the Third Division in the break-out from Nijmegan was to clear low ground between the Reichwald feature and 11, Rhine. The river was high and number of breaks had been mad: in, the Winter d-y-ke by the enem The result was an amphibious 0:: eration and most of the Division infantry was maintained by --But, faloes" for some time. 0 I 0 On moving off from " in February the Novies G532 a series of engagements. They hit into Cleve and extended ta a point immediately acm,-5 me Rhine from Emmerich. Here again flooding of the low ground caus- ed misery and hardship. The Stage was being set for a big push and divisions were jockeying mm position. There will be those who remember well the fighting west of the Rhine; the names Keppin Udem and Hochwald Forest will ring many a bell to those that were there. The Hochwald-clear, the way was open to crossing the gm”, The Division regfouped in the Reichwald Forest where ten days WGTB Spent preparing for the as. sault. The Highland Brigade was placed under command of the British 51st (Highland) lDivision for the crossing with the task of clearing the rpad. nfar Emmerich, The assault troops of 51 Division crossed on both side of Rees with- out trouble on the morning of Mafdl 33- They were. however. strongly opposed in the villages beyond. It was at Bienen that the ba.tt.alion was once again to fight a major engagement and distin- guish itself. It was stiff. open fighting and casualties were heavy, but the Novies broke the back of enemy resistance and the way was opened for units following. Bienen is regarded as the most important operation performed by the Battalion. and its effect on the Onerations of 30 Corps was far- reachlng. Emmerich fell. From then on until the North Sea was A ached. north of Leeuwarden. there was a long succession of canal crossings. Names that will be familiar in the latter days oi the camrpaign are, Warnsveld. Zut- phan, Bathman, Zwolle, Heeren- veen and Leeuwarden. It is recorded that a pleasant week was spent in- the Dnkkum area on defence of the coast against enemy raids from the is- lands. Then followed a few days at Winschoten and the capture of Leer by the 9th Brigade in which the Novies played a prominent role. Neermoor and Tlmmel fol- lowed in the advance on Emden in the closing days of the war. 0 O 0 At 5 pm. 4 May, 1945. a message was received to the effect that no further offensive action would be taken and the BBC at 9 p.m. in- formed t em that the war in the 21st Arm Group sector would be finished officially the follcvwini morning. On Sunday, 6 May, 1945. the bat- tlion proceeded to Not-den. Gel" many, where it spent about 10 days disarming Germans and or- ganizing dls-placed persons. It then proceeded to Baarn, Holland, wh Ire it was responsible in part for 6th Airborne Division until its re- moval to Germany. With the movement of the Germans In Western Holland to Germany. the battalion finished its work one year almost to the day from 115 arrival on the beaches of NW mandy. The following honors and awards since D-Day were awarded 10 the Battalion: D.S.O. and Bar. Li-' Col. D. P. Forbes. D.S.O.:Lt.-Col. -r. A. spark!- Maj. L. C. Winhold.,Ma1. K. N- ,Webber, Maj. M. G. Clennett. Mll- J. E. W. .Wright. Maj. J. D- I-Ni" ment, Maj. C. Kennedy. Military Cross: A-Maj. E. S. GUY -K-A 8 July '44. Lt. R. M. Grain: ger. Li. W. A. Myers. Capt K- 5' Campbell - RCAMC, Lt. 1-- 5' Fraser. silver Star (American) -- M 5' A. Gibson-K-A. Crolx do Guerre: (With Gm r), Maj. A. W. Jefferson. (Wm a ver Star). Lt. .7. n. CemPb'”: (With Bronse sun. F. sum. 55'- ilurley. L. Cl. M.B.E. (Military Division): Mll- I-I. H. Cunningham. D.C.M.: x.74oss, Sgt. nuuei. D l.. K-A. 3 Feb. I45. MM: noose. Pto. truer: 3- 51-: room. Sgt. Martin. .1. 3.. F-007' Sgt. bloonan. R. -1.: M40528. Pl" Smith, N. l.: K1035. Pk. M0l"”i belsprnpsttying and acting rather elderly nun who has uttered euffoa mm bonltonlio g V mess of New Bnmewlck and Prince Edward M, . , I '4l'l”'3l'.H'-Ominental Wand. Canadian . Manufacturers Aseocia- 3utt0:,w)':.om aoqaoucuaexua : ' '9'''''''' "'9" W" I ” ii1l”a3."2i2Yi5.t';'l5."t..”'pf:lI ((::::s!ld”gi:h-?)?'HDIfd'k.n'A!t'uFIo?oli'22 I ma 'eyldent'in- the now City of Saint John, the Saint John g:,,;;',,"',',""' '"' ”"'t' r f . 'n'. A . . .au. plodding ,.yo.1u.u.e. the as .'o. r.- it ' ks... Shani; emngancnu, in the Board of Trade Industrial Commission, and .'m""' mu"? 9 ""0 - .,' m.”'””'” "' ""'"'””'1" 5:-”&'g.I;l.c:'o:In, an m WT: in 2" ll":.30I11”ohc7:' a't!t'arrb::m1lie.' -7 1 .1 ' the sainuonn Junior Chamber of Com- ,.A6nxre.,n.Inooosovr-in-rnovrhon, i '2-mac-nu rem .nf?S'".'3'...m.l'ei slum, 's 3" y-oxmn'uh it - . . , , , . g g and m,usu":msi almost can iI".≪rc.&?."I mm. 0- -- N: W V: ttoooueiy for nineteen day: with 3.15.11. Ammo. A- - 4