DAILY MARKET QUOTATIONS

Toronto: industrial: higher; ac- tive trading

New York: Stocks higher trad-

' inc quiet.

Montreal: Price moderate tradlng.

Toronto: 24.50: sows 316 dressed. stall S13 drcsscd.

New York: Cotton closes '15 cents to 81.50 a halo lower.

Montreal Stocks

MONTREAL tCP) - industrial issues edged upward from the open- ing bell to hold higher ground at i.he close or moderate dealings Thursday on the Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges

Base metals were a firm spot. A l u m in i u m and international Nickel each climbed 1'25.

Powell River and Price Brothers added major fractions in the pa pt-rs. Bell advanced '1': in a firm utilities section.

Canadian Vickers gained a point in the miscellaneous section. Bev- erages were mixed fractlonally while Toronto - Dominion dropped three points to lead the banks to lower levels.

in a mixed mining section. price changes were limited to about to cents. Duvan and Consolidated llalliwell were a few cents better. Slight losses were seen in Quebec Chlb and Canadian Lithium. Triad jumped 65 cents to lead the ad- vance in the western oils.

industrial volume was 86.000 shares and mines 692.300. Of the 293 issues traded. 81 were up. 92 down and 120 unchanged. with 3 new highs and 10 new lows estab- lished for the year.

The stock exchange's closing av- erages show banks off 0.64 at 53.32, utilities up 0.7 at 136.6. lndustrials 70 2.2 at 313.4, combined up 11. at 254.4. paper off 0.26 at 1575.09 and golds of! 0.29 at-85.10

N. Y. Stocks

NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market advanced Thursday in one of the most undistlnguished ses- sion: of the last three month.

The market was narrow, quiet. and showed only moderate gains in key areas running to between 1 and 2 points at the outside. Los- ses also were small.

The Asoclated Pres average of It) stocks ws up 31.10. The indus- trial componenl was”up 31.90. rall- roads were ahead I) cents and utilities were up it cents. There were 11 new highs and I8 lows

a move upward;

Hogs grade A S24.25- e

Falconbridge led the advantage base metals with a 12.25 advance to 836.50, Hudon Bay was up 31.25 and International Nickel and Ventures up 81. Northern Canada to pad the lower-priced issues. mblng as cents (0 sun. Beanie- Duquesne. Kllembe. Duvan, Chro- mium. iron Bay. New Fortune and Norvalie gained moderately. Og- ama was the most active stock of the day, trading 1100.000 shares and moving up ill: cents to :11 cents.

Seven highs and IA lows ere recorded.

index gains: lndustrials 2.06 to 458.50. golds .62 to 87.73. base mei- als 1.31 to 240.84 and western oils M to 154.02

Currencies

MONTREAL (CF) - The U. dollar Thursday closed at a dis- count of 25-32 per cent in terms of Canadian funds. down 1-16. It took 90 7-32 cents Canadian to buy 31 American. The pound sterling was 32.78 9-16. down 1-16.

Produce

O

Mom-REAL (CF)--Agrlcullurc department quotations:

Eggs: small cases. extra-large (Eli-50: large 4ll'.2--19: medium 45-

celpts: 381. Butter:

IN MEMORIAM

HUGH E. TRAINOR

The death oi Hugh E. Tralnor occurred at his home 61 Bayflcld St., on Friday March 23rd after an illness of several months.

The late Mr. Tralnor was born in Gleniinnan, son of James Train- or and Mary Ann Cummlskcy on January 10th, 1888.

He received his primary educat- ion ln the parish school later at- tending Prince of Wales College where he received his teacher cert- ificate. He taught for several years in districts surrounding his home.

Following this he returned to farming on the old homestead where he remained until thirteen years ago when he took up resid- ence in Charlottetown. He was em- ployed for two years with the Mac- Donald Feed Agency before he he- came associated as clerk with the K. and R. Stores. Charlottetown. He was still employed with this

Current receipts. A7"!-

for the year. - General Motors. which has-been

losing grou trading. turned around and gained We at 4.242 as the day's most ac- tive issue on 41,400 shares.

The American stock exchange was higher on volume of 370.000 shares as compared with 860.000 shares traded Wedesday.

Canadian issues were mixed on the New York exchange. interna- tional Nickel added 17:. Aluminium Ltd. gained 1V4. Hudon Bay Min- ing moved up 1. Canadian Pacific and Distillers Seagram both ad- vanced V4. Dome Mines lost Vs and Granby Mining fell Kin. Walker- Gooderham was unchanged.

Canadian stocks also were mixed on the American exchange. Cana dian Marconi was up ti and Molyb- denlte gained I-tn. Loblaw B fell 335. Shawinlgan lost Ills and Jupi- ter Oils was off 1-10.

What stocks did:

Ativaneaa I96 467 Declines :19 W7 Unchan ad 216 ll!

Total auel 1181 1180

Toronto Stocks

TORONTO (CPl-The stock mar- ket pulled gently out of a three- day spin Thursday and moderate gains were recorded in all divi- sions. The total of 4.451.000 shares traded was only slightly ahead oi Wednesday's figure. The number of Issues traded was dis lowest in everal weeks.

Utilities were in demand. led by international Utllitiu. up 01.25. Imperial 011 was the most active issue, adding Vs.

FOR SALE

HOUSE and LOT

Reasonable for Quick Sale.

nd for a week in activel

latter firm when illness forced his retirement several months ago.

The late Mr. Tralnor was at all times a leader in the community and his sound advice and judg- lment were sought by his associat- es on many casions. He served for many years as secretary-treas- urer of Fort Augustus Dairy Co- operative Association Ltd. a posit- ion he retained at the time of his death. His outstanding service to this association over a long num- ber of years was recognized by his re-election to office at each annual meeting.

A member of the Benevolent Irish Society he became treasurer of that organization in 1954. His service in this executive position was fully appreciated by all mem- bers who termed Mr. Tralnor one of the most efficient gentlemen ever to hold office in this fraternal organization.

A staunch supporter of the Lib- eral Party. Mr. Trainor worked on poll committees in the Third Dis- trict of Queens in several elections.

Mr. Tralnor was twice married. His first wife Stella Morris of Donn

” i whom he married in 1936.1 predeceased him in 1944. From; this marriage there were two. daughters. Mary Elaine. at present a student at St. Dunstan's Umver- slty. and Joan who died in infancy.

In 1948 he married Catherine Curiey, Auburn. who survives him.

The late Mr. Tralnor is also sur- vied by two brothers and two sist- ers. namely William and Peter. Mount Ryan. Florence. Mrs. Charl- es Quinn. Watervale and Ellie, Mrs. John Morres. Charlottetown.

His funeral which was Very largely attended. was held ironi his late residence on Monday. March 26. to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer where Sole- mn Requicm High Mass was cole- lsrated by his nephew Very RN"- erend Frederick .l. Lynch. S.l.. Rector of St. Mary's (iollegc.llal- lfax . Deacon and sub-deacon wt-rc Rev. 1'.P. Butler and very Rever- end J. Gregory Murphy. C.Ss.R. Present in the sanctuary were Monslgnor R.V. MacKcn7.ic. Rcv. W. Simpson, Rev. Allan MacDon-

46'.(s: small 40; B 43; C 39. Flc- 4

""930 Krade creamery prints lob Driee 58-59; fresh non-tenderable 58-58l.'4. Receipts: Nil.

Cheese: f. o. b. factory. Ontario white 30: colored 30; delivered Montreal, Quebec white 2915; col orcd 2934: wholesale Ontario white 3114: colored Iills; wholesale Que her white W6: colored 3032.. Rs- cclpts: Nil.

Potatoes: Florida white 505 3.50- 3.75; No. 1 N. B. new white 75! 3.25-3.75. No. 1 N. B. so; 2.25.259 N. B. 105 .54-.56; No. 1 75: 2.75. 3.00: Quebec No. l 503 2.00; P. E. I. No. 1 7.55 3.50-4.00.

Grain

WINNIPEG (CF) - All especially flax. rallied near the close Thursday Winnipeg grain exchange:

Closing prices:

Oats: May it-l-in; Jly 801.-h; Oct 7tl'-sb: Dec. 73b.

Barley: May 1.19-ii: Jly 1.03”; Oct 1.08-V4-la; Dcc 1.03-Vs.

Flax: May 4.13”): Jly 4.10-4.11: Oct 3.679l'4-3.68: Dec 3.44-Fob.

Rye: May l.23l4: .lly i.23iz4b; Oct. 1.2214; Dec. 1207sb

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 nor 1.75; 2 1.72: 3 1.62; 4 153'. 5 1,38; 6 1.34: l durum 2.54; 2 2.52: 3 2.51; IWA and domestic prices: 1 nor. 1.75; 2 1.72; 3 1.62: 1.58: 5 1.311: (l 1.34; 1 durum 2.0394: 2 2.02: 3 291

grains. briskly on the

by Father Lynch. Interment was in the Church Cemetery where service was conducted by Father Butler. llunorary pail bearers were:

chimes Quinn. L.O. Kelly. Hugh Ilaycs, Thomas McAvinn. Frank Maclntyre. Maurice Martin. Regin- ald Smith and Pius Callaghan.

. Active pail hearers were eight nephews namcly Fred. William. Elmer and John Tralnor, Chester Quinn. Earl Quinn, Daniel Currie and Ernest Currie.

MASSES

Wife 10)

Mary l-llaine (I0)

Mr. and Mrs. William Tralnor Sr., (High) Johnston's River

Peter Tralnor Sr.. Johnston's River

Mrs. 1-Jllcn Morris. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Charles QuinntHigh) watervaie

Very Rev. F.J. Lynch. S.J. (5) Hal- ifax. N.S.

Squadron Leader and Mrs. J ll. Lynch and family (10) Trenton

Ontario Rev. M.l. Belair, S.J.. Halifax. N. S

Rev. Patrick Malone, S.J.. Halifax. N.S.

Rev. John Keenan. I.J., Halifax. N. 9

RI-( Edward Brown. s.J.. Halifax.

N .

Rev. Vincent Murnagl1an,Char- lntleinwn Mrgmslgnnr Granville, Halifax. N

The Sistcrs of Notre Dame Acad- emy. Charlottetown

Fort Augustus Dairy Co-Op Ass.. Ltd, :2 high)

Benevolent Irish Society ti high. 1 low)

John Sinnolt (High) Hamilton, out

Mr. and Mrs. William Tralnor, Jr.. (High) Johnston's River

Cnrncllus Cummlsky (High) Tar- antnm

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dahl and Marie (High) Charlottetown

Catherine. Frederick and James Cummiskey (High) Webster's Corner

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maclntyre (2) Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes and family (2! Fort Augustus

Chester and Earl Quinn (2) Water- vale

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tralnor (2) Johnston's River

Mr. and Mrs. Lent McNally (2) Johnston's River

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Larter (I) Charlottetown

Mr, and Mrs. Frank Quinn Watcrvnle

Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell. (1) Dromorc

Mr. and Mrs; Walter Mullen (2), Ten Mile House

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mullen (2), Ten Mile House

Cathcrinc Cunrmiskey (2). Webst- er's ('nrncr

Thomas Murphy (2) South Shore

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hughes (2) Johnston's River

Mrs. Joli nKelly and family, (2) Auburn

John and Chester Callaghan (2), Auburn

(2).

Mrs. lda Brown. Charlottetown

Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Murnaghan

Frcticrick Tralnor and at (2) D0'"lEh . .lohnsi.m's Rm-r um Mrs. John Garrett and family. Charlottetown

The Holy Redeemer Sub-division Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Redmond. Mrs. Ann Mcl-Jntee and family, Mrs. Helaire Gallant and family. Mr.

Mrs. John Lawlor. Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kelly and

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Doyle and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maclntyre. Mary and James O'Brien and (am-

M

TRANSPORTATION CONFERENCE HELD

Iheld in Moncton (Tuesday).

8. F. Dingle. vice-president of

operation. Canadian National Rail- ways. addressed the Maritimas Transportation Commission at the above. left to right, are R. A.'e”l manager "I the Auaml” R91- Sixth Atlantic Shippcrs' Conference Maciiay. of Halifax, chairman oillnn 01' the CNN-

Iublect was ”Canadian National Looks To The Maritimes". Shown

I

l-llslthe Commission; Mr. I)lIll:lP. and.”

Gold Coast Commonwealth's

HY FRASER WIGHTON

gain of 264 sea lfltial election still to ctuuc.

Irol of a total of i2 Ihmutihnut England and li"alcs--- and lost it in seven othcrs voting on Thursday for 507011311 councils in E Wales and l.unrlon'.-z tan boroutzhs climaxcd an annual local government turnover involv- ing thousands of seals. Blslzcsl Labour shock was the SIPPHPY. east l.on(lon. the Communists nnlv . far A 1 -Several hundred urban and dis-

vlctorics so

R. Hayes. vice-prcsitlent and up".

- 3First Ne

Ida Murnaghan. Charlottetown Mrs. Alice Murnaghan. Ci1ariotte- Mr. and Mrs.

l0lAIl '

Peter Tralnor, Jr.. (2) Johnston's River

Mr and Mrs. William Brown. Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Owen Callaghan.

Lake Verde

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn. Wat- ervale

Mrs. Ethel Mcwade and family, Charlottetown

Maurice Cummlskey. Webster's Corner

Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Shea. Aub- urn

Mr. anti Mrs. Augustus Callaghan. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Smith. Fort Augustus

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lafferty. Aub burn

A Friend '

Mr. and Mrs. James MCKUHIDD and Christine. Halifax. N.S.

Mrs. McQuaid and Mary. Charl- otteiown

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick McAdam and Eleanor. Charlottetown

Florence Grimes. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Walker. Char lottetown

Jeanette Kenny and Jane 0'Leary. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Murnaghan. Donagh .

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Martin. Jr. and family. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. William Redmond.

Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Hazelton Phelan. Charlottetown Mrs. Minnie Murnaghan and

James. Johnstonis River The Freshman A Class St. Dun- stan's University. Charlottetown he Freshman B Class. St. Dun- smnr, university, Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Tracadie Mr. and Mrs. John A. MacDonald. Charlottetown Daniel and James Glcnfinnan Mr. and Mrs. Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MacDon- ..ald, Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Shanahan. Charlottetown y Mrs. Leo .l. MacDonald. Mermaid Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Power and Family. Southport (2) Lillian Quinn (2) Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Duffy (2) Fort Augustus Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hayes (2) Watervalc Patrick Dcnnis. Charlottetown and Mrs. lsadore Doucette. Charlottetown

T

Mat-Donald. Allan Macllonald.

C.W.L. Clfdrlottetown Charlottetown

Charlottetown

Charlottetown

and Mrs. John Cummlskey and family. Charlottetown family, Charlottetown

family. Charlottetown g and Mrs. Ivan Berngan.

Charlottetown Bedford

ily. Charlottetown , r. and Mrs. Daniel MacEachern.

Preston Curiey, Charlottetown B.M. Callaghan, Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Davey. Charl- ottetown Mr. and Mrs. D.A. MacDonald and family. Glenilnnan St. Dunstan's Co-eds, Charlotte- town The Junior Sodality. Nntre Dame Academy.Charlotietown Dr. and Mrs. Farmer. Charlotte- town

Judge MacGuigan and family, Charlottetown Mr. and Mrs. PC. McCurmac, Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. James Connolly and family. Charlottetown Roland Coadv. Boston. lilass.

Mr. and Mrs Frank Sigsworth, Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs Bernard Connolly. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Butler. Char- lottetown

Vernon McQuald. Charlottetown

suaie Nantes, Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Connolly, Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clinton. Chari- ottetown

Mr . and Mrs. J.J. O'Connell, Char- lottetown

Eileen Ryan. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Lucius O. Kell Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. M.F. Kenny. Char- lottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Curiey, East Royalty

Mrs. Mary Duffy, and Paquet Family. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Tralnor, Char- lottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cummiskey and family. Tarantum

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Duffy and family. Fort Augustus

Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Grimes Mae. Watervaie.

John McNally, Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Redmond, Lake Verde

Mrs. Peter Pesuman. Charlotte- town

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heron. Augustus

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mclnnis and family. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brazil and family. Johnston's River

Mr. and Mrs. Leo Callaghan. Char- lottetown

Ernestine Hughes, Charlottetown

Mrs. Margaret Callaghan and Ann. Charlottetown

Mrs. .lohn Simpson and family. Auburn

Mr. and Mrs. J. Eldon Green. Charlottetown

Holy Name Society -- Holy lie- deemer Parlsh. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Driscoll. Johnston's River

Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hughes and

family, Dromore

Lawrence Heron. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tralnor.

Johnston's River

John and Frances Hagarty. Char-

lottetown

Mr. and Mrs. J.W. MacDonald and

family. G1enfinnan-

Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Murnag-

han. Donagh

Mr. and Mrs. James Lafferty. Aub-

urn .

Mr. and Mrs. Mercier Mullen.

Summerside

Mr. and Mrs.

Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. John Heron and lvan

Fort Augustus

Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Driscnll

Peter. Mount Herbert

Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Driscoll.

Bethel

Alice Dttnn. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. John MacLcod. char-

3!.

and

Foi't

Lester O'Donnell.

and

Daryle Wilson. :

l i

Hamilton. Ont. Log-cD(,.-.- Dorcen Curiey, Charlotietoun qlsoomo negmcs of me Gold Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Quiilll Soutlr The offer-carrying our Cmlm, Washington. D (2 filttarthy . Conimtmwchltll's first smercign Mr. and Mrs Leo Murnaghan. In the Home 0! Cnmmnns M (in- .m Plain Mm. ”lt'a general election ii in-1.1

Mr. and Mrs. H . (AP)-Britain Fri- M'L;ha:r:ncm:v: HM?” -llullall-5031' proimsed early independence Coast. her pet colony juttincmto M;.muz:1rtt(lHcMt:;.1 Russell. Driscultlthe nestnard bulge of Africa lion-vtould set up the stc'imIn l : . e ' E Mrsllolgend Mm mm (cocoa-producing territory as the , lllegtu state. M13 and MP5. Wilfred Laulur. Fem The condition was snrllcrl out broke, Ont. lonial Scretar A. T. 1. - Watertown.Mas.s. 3.,yd- 8 y Cum” Mr. and Mrs. lvan 3l((Bl'lt'Ie. Jain- . - V Her Majesty's government uiil William Currie. larcincs. Que. be ready to accept a million call-

Mrtl; David MaL'Dnnalrl. Vernon.ing for independence nnlnn the River Coinniunwealth passed by a ma-

Mr. and Mrs rliriurri Hogan. aonable majority in a richly- Rocky Point elected legislature. and then to

Mr. and Mrs. James l'm(erS and declare a firm state for this family. Dnrchcslcr Jilass purpose."

Mr. and Mrs. 13.5. Mat-Donald. Britain chose the hiippyizrr

lucky Gold Coasters in il);'i1 for her boldest experiment in Airl- can home rule. The colony. where witchcraft and polygamy. are widely practised. four years ago got an all-negro government under Premier Kwame Nkrumah responsible to an elected negro parliament.

Lennox-Boyd said Britain is in- sisting on a prior general election because major political groups have failed to agree on the final fonn of the Gold Coast's postin- dependence constitution. He add-

Jamaica Plains. Mass

The St. 1)unstan's Studcnt Body. Charlottetown

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mt-Kenna and family, Mermaid

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Gwynn. Roxbury. Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Currie and Sharon. Sudbury. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. John Murnaghan. Johnston's River

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bugahski (2) Hamilton. Ont.

Edward White. Donagh

Mr. and Mrs. Chester O'Hare. Al-

bany, N,Y, ad that the question of full Com-. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McGuire and 7FF”FTTT"”"'”" family. Morel! . Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Driscoll Mt. Mr, mm M”. D5,-)4, wits-on, Ham Ryan iiton. Ont. ENROLLMENT! M11; aiiild Ml'6.tCharles Bugallskl. J.'tS ' A "t" 3'" ""- "- .::.".;. :'.:;'.'.::.::... ”;:::: --;..,,-n;-,,-,.-;-. no caIlJ:g;::rs;tg;eii;'aligalxs.5li51- lociew M;l:4ssEva Quinn. Fall Rivers CI:fraA"lL(TAlgrTtee Jamaica Plains Mg? Malay Au" C”””5'- Fa" ' ' tver. ass. M3” Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O'Connell

Mr. and Mrs. Chester J. 0'Hare Perpetual Membership in the Precious Blood Society. Albany.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Griffin. Charlottetown 2.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morris. Kin- kora 2

Miss Annie Callaghan. Ontario

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kclly, Fort Augustus

Monica Flinn Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Murphy and family. South Shore.

BYMPATHY CARDS

Mr. and Mrs- James Hughes. Fort

SPIRITUAL BOUQUET

The Sisters and Children. St. Vin- cent'.s Orphanage, Charlotteotwn

TELEGRAMS

Squadron Leader and Mrs. J.H. Lynch and family, Trenton. Ont.

Mr. and Mrs. Chester O'Hara, Al-

bany. N.Y. . Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hogan. Tn- .A"3":""5. . ' mmoy om ' Miss Phyltes Grimes. Oakville. Ontario.

MESSAGES OF SY7VlI"ATH1' Mrs. Mathals Keoughan and Rita.

OARO OF THANKS l

Donagh Mrs. James McCarthy. Charlotte- Mrs. Hugh E. Tralnor and Miss IOWII Mary Elaine Tralnor wish to ex-

tend their heartfelt thanks to the Doctors and Nurses at the Charl-1 ottetown Hospital and to all their kind friends and neighbors who

were so thoughtful during their re- cent sad bereavement.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Hughes and family. Drumore

Jane 0'Lcary. Charlottetown Hcnry Savidant. Halifax. N.S. Mrs. Hayes and Mary. Charlotte-

M. Brenniek.

town Cambridge. Mass.

”iSwing To Left Revealed In lBritish "Municipal Elections

I-ONDQN (Reuters)-'l'i1p Labor today. pa”-V Friday night counted a net in: is Ifl.il2lIIUllliltl(t mun iouslv as Conservalves Independ 5. with some results ents. Prugrg-s5n'e5 or Ragepaye,-'5

nolunma dswlng to lllp left more prn- (hr;-9 Lo d 0 if) the prt)v1nce.s than ill goxci

n on. Labor also captured con-' l'”l”ll'll-5 sex were far

th 5” Vll:Ih('”fl'Xi)Li'cSSlun of dissatisfaction Salome i

c . . ll'l' c 'onservative polices. Mun' and, v L Mam” JD 8 '. 3,-'

lliilallt-I alltllI(lIDiilHL'Iut'll0nS. once fought here 3, 3.-end. Rackham 3. 143::

23 melionnli on lt)idI l.'-hlleh. in post-war times 39,-gum , ' ..;-.;-I. MW mnemcd 35 8 Sudan” Vet" Grade IV l. Allison Weeks :1

I051! nitnurscals ltICfllT1illUlllSlS in (- 'I'hNt- were the high cost of living. They at.

then the economy.

gro Sovereign State

The Guardian, Page I'll” Friday. May 18, 1956?-4 A

FREDERICTON SCHOOL.

Report for April of Fraderlctc I School is as follows: . - Grade X 1. Morris Week). Grade ix 1. Wesley Stevenso- 2. Albert Weeks Grade VIII 1. Shirley Weelf . 2. Roma Rackham 3. Joan Steve: -' son Grade VII 1. Ronald Ross Grade V1 1. Catherine Stevail