Monday. 16. 1956 The Guardian. Page 13.

Indications Neiyv Role For Trotsky In Russian History

' BY DON DALL. .8

uoll-1(S)Nt3gNlhllTSeutersl - Indlca- gfiilltniil ;:rso'ii,:li?yI.l'1" the stub be preparingeu, (:,I:;,I,,iegdfgv?fl' Questions of History said soviet more ..0m.emve,, role in hmo historians are called on to "re-es. to Leon Trotsky Stalin's ,,,ch,el; labllsh the truth" and show that it emy. were glveiilin an article pub- was not Stan" alone-W-ho played 3 nshed last Friday in the authority leadig role in the civil war. alive Soviet journal Questions of MANY NAMES QMITTED History. o'T!lIliI;ell'i.SgiitZltiie dlisted the names Ritter Bros. for 3325 per skin and A0" I-coin Trotsky and Stalin and polltlghllsulidlriltiliifllirlusiinclgd it was from Associated Fur Farms were the "V0 "1051 Outstanding llg- army during the civil war-among New Holstein. Wis. The offerings ""95 "I 100 50Viel- slate following them two marshals purged b Sta- llsted in the first 21 pages of the W9 W7 Fvwllulion. Trotsky was lin'anvl one who committed shlcid calalosue sold from :45 to 365 for liameul as the founder and creator the night before several of hi le mllel and "Om T38 30 345 for (em. Inf the Red army. leagues were arrested The. Si: ales. . slflllier 3 I003 "?le0l0ElC4lUfe"lf-l Will! leagues. charged with plotting to At the annual meeting of the Mut- . am 000 adliocated Socialism assassinate Stalin. were executed utlon Mink Breeders Association In ""9 c””"”'Yv” TWt5kY- me 30' after aisecret trial

held in Milwaukee it was announc- lvomt" "I 0'0"” T9V01"'-l""- W35 Tl"? magazine noted that names ed that EMBA now has 4,564 mem- ldfimflled and exllelled from RuS- of these nine and of "many other bers ...... ..A new type of mink, Fin-l,5l3 1" i929. He was assassinated comrades who did much to landia Topaz. has amused keen in- m Maxi” City in 1940. strengthen the Red army and en- :l9'1eleS9-Nextyearihepmducllon of I Aftcr 1929, the term "Trotsky- sure its successful activity have

se representatives of the light ist became a symbol of abuse not been mentioned at all." P3535 EYOUP Will increase to about land of political opposition in Rus- One of those "comrades" was un- 6.000. Very good prices are still;sia. Whole batches of Russians doubtedly Trotsky. The maggzine obtained on these mink abroad as were shot as ”Trotskylsts." did not mention this but it went . breeders - from S250 to 3500. wm-I-TEN OUT OF RECORDS on to indicate that a new role 3:- Clvic minded AJ3. DeHaan, Sr., should be gitien o th "T t

of Sioux City, Iowa, recently gave .Tmi5kY W35 delJ0lHlCet-'l in "19 50' 1515 '- e m ski” his mink ranch estimated at worth "El W955 35 3 Wmckerv sabmeur .

TlMEl.Y NOTES ON Ellll TOPICS

unllty sold extremely well with prices very firm compared to Feb- ruary. Top bundles were male: 848. females 824. NEW MUTATION

The New York Auction Company reports that the new EMBA mutat- ion mink named Diadem had a spectacular reception. Never be- fore was seen such an enormous attendance at any auction. it was estimated that about 300 out of town ranchers attended the sale. They came from every fur farm- ing state and all Canadian provinc- es. The top bundle was bought by

Dr. Leo Frank, former sliver fox rancher (on a large scale) and one of the first men to make a ship- ment of foxes to Japan has handed us the following information re the second largest silver fox taming concern 'in the world. the largest being Fromm Bros.. cousins of that concern. The clipping is from I New York paper ...... ..The Herbert known for its canning and fax raising, is bein liquidated. . John A.S. Lane. pres dent. said the com- pany would have a liquidating value of about 82,000,000.

Its holdings t ' 2 : Two hund- red acres of industrially zoned land and a large freezing plant in the town of Mequon on the south limits of the village of Thiensville. Another &)0 acres in 40 to 160 acre parcels in the town of Mequon. A large canning plant and about 100 acres of land in the city of Cedar- burg. zoned for industrial use. About 4,000 acres of timber and pulp land and a liar e freezing plant near I-lermansv le, Mich. Another 600 acres of land about two miles north of Cedarburg is owned by Cedarburg Fox Farms Inc.. of which the Nieman com- pany owns control. it. too. may be- come available in the liquidation process. The Vedarburg firm, how- ever. has a different group of stock holders. All of the properties are being placed on sale. Lane said. He said that negotiations were

of the Red army was either writ- ten out of the Soviet records or grossly distorted. i

with the current Soviet campaign to ”dethrone" Stalin goes In gt. tempt to set straight the records of Soviet nlstory, now acknowl. edged to have been falsifeld and distorted under Stalin.

The task is an urgent one. for it affects the whole field of educa- tion in the Soviet Union. A recent Moscow report said examinations in history had been suspended in Sovicl secondary schools pending a decision on the line of history for the Stalin era.

The official short biography of Stalin. referring to tile period of civil war aflcr the 1917 revolution, said it was "Stalin who directly inspired and organized the major victories of the Red army."

NOW CONDEMNED

The biography, which Stalin re- viscd and edited. says that at one stage of the civil war he scrapped a Trotsky plan. ”a criminally im- practicable scheme." and drew up atplan of his own, which was "it PIEVCEIOT masterly strategy.”

Lntll very recently, that biog-

AN RLYSRT

They, and the "rlgrlit-win): nu.

WESTERN

OPENING DAY - Fine sunnY weather made angling for lrolll very pleasant on the opening day of the trout fishing season yester- day but impassable side roads kept most fishermen to ponds and streams available from the pav- ed highways. A crowd of upwards a hundred anglers were on hand at Gordon's Pond near Albcrton. many getting the legal limit of twenty trout. some up to half pound in size. No reports were re- ceived of any record breakers be- lg landed on the opening day-

O'LEARY

Miss Louise MacKinnon, who Is attending the convent in Charlotte- town. spent the weekend with re- latives in 0lLeary and vicinity.

llfr. and Mrs. Wendell Turner and family, 0'Leary. motored to New Port. NS.. and spent Easter Sunday with Mrs. Turner's sister, illrs. Blair Ackles and Mr. Ackles.

Mr. and Mrs. George Jelley and daughter Olive. spent Easter Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earle Jelley in Unionvale.

Mr. and Mrs. William Megglson spent the weekend in lfnutsfore. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Meggison and Mrs. Veldn Mac- Neill.

Mr. Kenneth Matheson, 0'Leary. was a vlstior to Summerside on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Arsenault ind family, 0'Leary, were recent Arsenault's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rogers.

Mrs. Hamid Ashley of Alberton ll spending some time with her mother. Mrs. Arthur Harris in 0' llcary. Mrs. Harris is on the sick ist.

Mr. Clifford Ellis. 0'Leary, was I recent visitor to Charlottetown.

llfr. and Mrs. James Forsylhe and little son of Halifax. spent the Easter holidays with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Forsythe in Springfield.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buchanan of Moncton. N.B.. were visitors over

ALBERTON ”

Dr. S. R. Cameron left Alberion It Friday to attend a brief re- fresher course in Halifax.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lodge. Borden. were guests on Sunday of

and Mrs. S. Hellinich. Alber-

GUARDIAN

FIRE-A minor fire in the barn at the rear of the MacNeill Build- ing. Water St. west brought Sum- merside firemen out last evening about 6.30. It is not definitely known how the blaze originated but it was soon extinguished without damage.

Personals

Beverly Anne and Barrie Mac- Ewen of Summerside spent their Easter Holidays in Charlottetown with their mother. Mrs. J. Mac- Ewen.

the Easler holidays. to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.N. MacWil- liams in O'Leary.

Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Gilcash and son Stewart of Glenwood, accom- panied by Mrs. Gilcash's mother. Mrs. Lorne Betts, 0'Leary. motor- ed to Summerside and to Borden on Tuesday afternoon.

The many friends of Mrs. W.N. lllacwiliiams of 0'Leary. are very sorry to hear that she is ill at her home here, and all hope for a speedy get well.

Mrs. Daisy MacNeill of Mt. Roy- al, is spending some time at the home of her son and daughter-in law. Mr. and Mrs. Rhupert Mac- Nelll in Nova Scotin.

Mrs. Alvin Palmer, 0'Leary, was a visitor to the home of her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wells in Brooklyn.

Mrs. Jean Collicutt and son Don- nie. O'Leary, were weekend visit- ors lo the home of her mother. Mrs. William Jay and Mr. Jay in Charlottetown.

Master Blair Colllcntt. O'Lenry. is spending some time with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Collicutt in Springfield West.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Harkness and son of Summerside. were re- cent visitors to Springfield West, lguesls of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Col- icutl.

Miss Avis MacDonald. teacher of Ellerslle school. spent the East- cr holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John MacDonald in Mt. Royal.

Sympathy is being extended to Mrs. Ruth Silllker. 0'l..eary. in the recent death of her brother. Mr. Leslie Gay in Knutnford. C.P.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Matthews and daughter Sandra. 0'Lcary. attend- ed the wedding of their niece. Bet- ty Lou Tradenick in Summerside

recently.

Heavy Damage But No lniury From Collision

Two cars were in I head-on col- lision on Summerslde's Water Street about 1.30 Sunday morning, with heavy damage to both vehi- cles. but fortunately no one was injured.

A 1949 Ford. driven by a Sum- merside man was proceeding east, apparently an the wrong side of Water Street. when a 1947 Dodge was going west and the head-on crackup occurred.

The driver of the Ford will ap- pea in Police Court this morning charged with driving while his ability was impaired.

Summerside po lice arrested another Summersde man about

8.00 o'clock Saturday evening on

Water St. west and he too will face an impaired driving charge when he appears in Police Court this morning. S

IN MEMOIIIAM

MR. CHARLES STRONGMAN

The death occurred at his home in Port. Hill on March 27th of Charles Strongman, beloved hus- band of Priscilla Strongman in his 70th year. Although being ill for some time. his death came as a great shock to his family and friends: being a lifelong resident of Port Hill, his death will be keenly felt by all who knew him. He leaves to mourn. besides his sorrowing wife, the following sons and daughters:

Robert and Ray of Port Hill; David and Reginald of St. John, N.. Mrs. Burl Esfep of Detroit. Mich.

The funeral was held from his residence to St. James Church and was largely attended. The service was conducted by Rev. M.J. Find- lay. Hymns sung were: "The Lord's My Shepherd". "There is No Night In Heaven”, and "Rock of Ages".

The pail bearers were: Walter Newcombe. Angus McLennan. Hat- field Maynard. Sydney Blrch. Stu- art Montgomery. Joseph Gillis.

Pillow-Wife and Family.

Basket of Flowers-Janie.

Sprays:-

Doris Murray and Junior

June and Don

Ira, Marjorie. Earl and Priscilla.

Crescent-May and Jimmy.

Spriiys:-

Janie and John

Sadie and Harry

Jen and Byron

Myrtle and Clayton

Port Hill W. I.

OARO OF THANKS

The family of the late Charles

Plan Series Of Camps At Augustine Cove

The management committee of the M.R.E.C. Camp at Augustine Cove met in the Baptist Church parlor Cliarloitctuwn on Saturday aiternoon. The meeting was chair- ed by David Murphy and opened and closed with prayer by Rev. Owen Cocliriinc. Anna Matheson acted as secretary and Marguerite Brehnut gave the financial report. Others who attended were Rev. Howard Cltrislic, Ernest Murphy ani Colin Waugh.

The following dates which had been previously suggested were approved for 1956 camps. July 1-8. juniors: July 9-19. boys; July 20-22. Young Peoples Union; July 23-Aug 2. girls.

Following discussion. a motion was passed authorizing the pur- chase of a new comp stove. with

the chairman delegated to attend to this, as well as engaging cooks for the coming summer season. Ernest Murphy, who was elected as treasurer and assistant secret- ary was delegated to make the nec- essary arrangements for having the water supply inspected. and having a new sign painted and erected.

Considerable other business was brought before the meeting and and dealt with. It was felt that, with some improvements at the camp site, proper qualified lead- ership rmiplcd with public interest and publicity. this year should again be one of succcss in church camping at the beautiful site in Augustine Cove. To accomplish this, parents. youth and the public are being urged to support the camp.

FREIGHTERS B-REAK FREE

BROCKVILLE. Ont. (CP)eTwo frclghters, based at nearby Pres- cott on the St. Lawrence river. broke free from ice floea Friday night after being trapped for 24 hours southeast of Kingston. Great masses of ice were reported mov- ing off Lake Ontario into the St. Lawrcnce river but to floes were breaking up in the swlfter cur- rents around the Thousand islands.

DWINDLING SPECIES

Mexico's sure-footed burros. de- scendants of North African don- keys. are dwindling in numbers as more machines are being used on farms.

sincer eihanks to kind relatives. nleghbours. and friends: also Dr. Reid and all who sent flowers. cards of sympathy. or who helped in any way during their recent

Strongman wish to express their

and bereavement.

business than the Fromm's. imh

40,000 foxes annually. Unlike the Fromm's they did not endeavor to dominate the whole picture by building a large display and auct- ion room where the buyers from New York and elsewhere were ex- pected to come and bid for the furl NIeman's offered theirs with the New York Auction Comp”! and therefore they did not contribute in a like measure as the Fromm's did to resentment engend ed be- cause of Fromm's auction methods The Fromm Bros.. as you have probably read in these notes. have made a tremendous comeback by diverting their energies to the breeding of mink. Their production in 1955 totalled over 40.000 and among them were most of the var- ieties that are bringing his price: today.

DISTEMPER VACCINE

Years ago Fromm's also secured the services of Dr. Green, who was one of the inventors of fox distem er vaccine. Their laboratories dev- eloped the vaccin on a very large scale and it is used by most of the mink men today and is n consid- erable source of revenue to the company. The Frpmm's first start in money-making was caused by the discovery of wild ginseng in forest land they owned. Ginseng was a luxury item with the Chinese and this root, which is very rare and requires a great deal of care, was developed by Fromms into a really worth while money-maker Good ginseng on the Chinese mark- et years ago was worth around 526. a pound and it wouldn't take many roots from a ginseng plant to weigh ti pound. Latierly we have not heard much about ginseng but presume it has not ceased to be I food adjunct with the Chinese.

A total of 40.000 mink pelts will be offered later this month at the Nordic Fur Auction in Stockholm. Sweden. Of this total 30,000 are standards. the remainder mutat- ions of various types. About 3.000 silver fox will also be ofl'ei'ed- A total of 70.000 standard mutation mink will be offered at the New York Auction Co. (Minneapolis) Inc. this morning. The collection includes quantities from four of the greatest mink producinl MSW iations in the United States. The EMBA collection includes 12.000 autumn haze. 2,000 cerulean and 3,000 argenta. The above figure! will show how quickly these newer mutations are belnz PI'0d,"C9d-

A total of 25.000 mutation mink. mostly dressed. was 86 Def 091" sold at Hudson's Bay Company For Sales, N.Y. April 5th. There was no weakening of price noted but good interest shown in all types. Prices were very firm compared to the last sale in February. Follow lng the sale of mutations by 1100' son's Bay Company a total of 76.- 873 standard ranch mink and half blood mink from independent ship- pers were 51 per cent sold. The official report states goods of fine

TROPICAL AREA The Federation of Nigeria in West Africa lies entirely within the

' tropical zone.

Geillnn lip lilcliis

For quick comforting hell for Bncknoho. Rheumatic Pnins,0ct Ing pliignts. strong cloud urine, irritating pnungu.Lcg Pa and on of enorgy due to Kldnc an Bladdor troubin, try OYITIX. nick, complete satisfaction or money back. our 000 rnilli 01511! which used pron safety. Iiicoou. Dm't suffer nnolhnr any without using your drtinm for O1

PRINCE CHARLES

gressed so rapidly and largely that at one time they were producing

to view the Easter parade staged by the Yonge-Bloor-Bay Trade As- sociation. Brilliant sunshine was a contributing factor. but a 4-degree temperature made it chilly for the beauty queens who led the motor- cade. Jean Courtot, one of Can- ada's leading furrierl, came to the rescue. He loaned mink stoles to each of the girls. and at the same time added to the display of sumptuous fashions. Every kind of spring wear in a variety of pastel colors was to be seen.

Nearly three-quarters of the 1955 mink crop had been marketed by the end of March. In spite of these heavy offerings during the first three months of the present mark- eting season and a bearish feeling that prevailed in New York City fur trade. prices for mutations have been firm at previously est- ablished levels. in some cases slightly higher. Natural darks were firm for dark skin: and slightly easier for low grades.

The Diadem sale at the New York Auction Co.. New York City. drew the interest of the entire in- dustry and filled the spacious auct- ion room to the over-flowing point. The increasing nuinbc of Scand- inavian mink being offered in the United States has tended to ease the demand for the low to medium grade pelts. especially natural dai-ks. Breeders should take ser- ious note of this increasing Scand- inavian competition and strive to produce fine quality pelts as yet the Scandinavian skins are mostly low to medium grades. ..:.:.jm:.jm.

SNARE REBEL LEADER

SAIGON, South Vlet Nam (AP) Rebel Hon Hao sect leader Le Quiing Vlrnh. better known as Bacut, was captured Friday near Long Xuyen in southwestern Viet Nam, a high government source said. The once-powerful religious and political Hon Han army had been greatly . tuced during re- cent months as a result of attacks by the national army.

ATTENTION

Come to the big dance every Thursday night at the Kensington Legion Home. Music by Rollie MncKenzie and his orchestra. Dancing from 9.30 to 12.30. Admis- sion 50.

ROYAL

Borden Monday - Tuesday a p.m.: Mat-

inee Tuesday 3:30. "THE SEEK- ERS". in Eastman Color. starring Jack Havllklns and Glyllllll -l0l"13- Also Serial.

SIIM-HI NOTES

During the week-end of the 6th, 7th and lith over fortypmembers of the Alpha Beta Gamma Hi-Y Clubs with Miss Bertie Calms and Mr. Charles Ballam, mentors of the ,Bcta and Alpha Clubs. travelled Ito Charlottetown to attend the ifirst Hi-Y conference held on the llsiand. During their stay in Char- lottetown they were guests in the homes of Hi-Y members and were given all of their meals at the till except breakfast.

There were discussions. lectures and recreation periods as well as two dances held at the "Y" for the large number of Hi-Y mem- bers.

On Sunday morning the Protes- tant members attended Trinity Un- lied Church in a body.

The members of the Summerside Y's Men's Club very kindly pro- vided transportation to and from Charlottetown for the Summerside members of Hi-Y.

Because of the success of this first Island Hi-Y conference it is hoped that next year a second conference will be held here in Summerside.

On Thursday evening the Queen of Summerside High. Barbara Clark, entertained the members of the S. H. S. Students' Council and her princess at her home.

A Hi-Y dance will be held at the Y Centre on Saturday night. The dance will be open to high school students.

At noon on Thursday the newly formed emblem staff and mem-

bers of the Students' Council met in the school library to make plans for the forthcoinlng editions of our yearly school magazine "The Em-

KENSINGTON Variety Concert

By Young Men's Associ- ation MONDAY, 'April 16th. 8.15 p.m. Baptist Church Hall, Summerside. Under direction of Rev. L.M. Mur- ray.

"CAMEO"

KENSINGTON

Mon. - Tues. 7:15 - 9:15; Matinee 3:3) on Tuesday, Gregory Peck as Squadron-Leader Forrester. R. C. A. F., in a vivid story that take: hold of your heart in "THE PURPLE PLAINS". in technicol- or, co-starring Win Min Than- PLEASE NOTE: Bank drawing (beginning this weekl Monday. Wednesday and Friday W011” 3100.00.

DEFENCE CONSTRUCTION (I951) LIMITED

PROJECT: Repairs to Roads, Parking.Areas. Construc- tion of Sidewalks, and Drainage. R. C. A. F.

Station, Summerside, P. E. I.

S2-4.

Filee-122-20-

SEALED TENDERS, plainly marked as to content

and addressed to the unders

igned for the above project

will be received until 3:00 P.M. (Eastern Daylight Saving

Time)

WEDNESDAY,

Plans, specifications and

MAY 9. 1956. tender forms required'mny

Report Record

Grain Shipments

SAINT JOHN, N.B. lCP)...Grain shipments through Saint John since the winter shipping season began in December have amount. ed to a record peacetime of 26,- 000,000 bushels and another 2. 000.000 will be shipped before May'. port manager Russell Yuill said Saturday.

General ocean freight handled here in the same period compris- ed 1.2TI.00 tons. imports increas- ing 29 per cent and exports l0 per cent. Ocean-going vessel ar- rivals numbered 390 against 335 llnmthe corresponding period I year

Will begin immediatel d it 1 hoped that the magazllng: will 1,: on sale by the lst of May. The members of the Emblem gfaff were elected by their classes on w9d"95da.V- They are as follows: lOA,.Ruth Cairns; 10B. Mary Ann Lidstone; 10C. Ulric Gallant; 11A. James Norton: 113, Ann l31FCllI.12A. Catherine Milligan; 128. Elizabeth Nicholson. on .lll'1daY night :1 Students' S:..":i”.-err" he” in the '0 iraryaened b 111 High School students. y my .Be sure to support your local girls I-ii-Y Clubs by buying tickets from any of the members for the excellent movie "My Sister Eileen" which will be showing at the Regent Theatre.

SUMMERSIDE CIVIC STADIUM. PLAY OFF HOCKEY TONIGHT 8.30 P.M.

FREETOWN ROYAL! virastis summnsmn. Acm. ADMISSION. 'ADUL'l'S so, CHILDREN 25. ONE

HOUR SKATE AFTER. GAME.

Tonight 7:15 - 9:15; Tuesday 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15 z ” nv roruuiii DEMAND

l

:fl'g"""7-"vi'i'vlilllIlIllIllll"'"-::llilElllAI 20 ,

Today 3:30-7:15-9:15

'I'uesday.......7:15-9:15

WEDNESDAY 3:30 - 7:15 - 9:15

-iiiir iitsil .4

h with n fullilt to manv w ii i d flh - 5250000 t th S' ' land ”forei a nt” His role in h - . . . on Thu most expensive equlpmentvonstraled by Van" M0ly"'a'" opening day' no Imc h i e equ We 5 er ” bt tiall com leted" on pur- - v 0 9 IOUX City Sym- Sn E6. - fall .v uas accepted as a standard tlonal deviattonist-" 1 id - - .i 1 W5” Y P ii r - -lit f L fth s l H - 51”" ."0 iv

does not necessarily mean the big- lief!) Ind Allis” H0W3”- The W” "mi of lave” "n water tmut ”l'lSnl'i(eliltin0zii)1';(l1l)LlIl(l'V' me proverbial chase of the Hermansvllle freezer Eofngmtguaggiilfelig 3:” rlgffgl d:,iel?iSlEelEo;IllI(lalli'liIepla7Ie'll:ll(t2)l?lalT asecrgzllttfililhglksliltguhsihd aml other Comm". long" be desmhm as Hmmgn '

d schoolboy: are seen on that would have beenaproud cred- (photo by won”) plant. be continued as H mink hr d. I ' t W t Stands cm” ””emge"c' "gems-" E v-

ile” 0""-ill "E Emuiv ”5 W" de” Crap” I" gal: thrgi above W10 proposition or not. ee "E I 3 may say tat e emu?! 3- Tens of tr at da 1' ed T - blem'. w i. u .. lllollgll l-ll9Y lllfled later in the onto's famousoIu':or.rienadg Distrllgt I or on the Emblem

be obtained by Prime Contractors only from D. C. L. Plans Section, Room 156, at the address below. A deposit of S25.00 payable to Defence Construction (1951) Limited is required for each set of plans and documents. This deposit is forfeited if the complete plans and specifica- tions are not returned in good order on or before the fourteenth day following-contract award.

Plans and specifications will be on view at Buildcrs'

JACK llllM0lll

The inside story of the life of the 7-year-old boy who will one day be a king is told in THE STANDARD this week. Read how court protocol rules the actions of this loveablc llftle prince to mould him for his future

"1 ' dug.” C" THE STAN- Exchanges in Halifax, Saint John, Fredericton, Moncion. 0””. -r . N - i D. C. L. Hallf B h Off' nd t th ddr below. AT LE A PL 2::-ldzpllotoonwiliile mnacggz Each ten(T:r fIIllal:tcbe stilljfrilltedaon etlile fo:s pre 1""'- l2'P'89;"0V9' scribed and be accompanied by a security deposit as cal- Awai-nniunny agiimtaea ts. fubq-man on tho mm ice on moi-tto tr-out min: -you hofw- but the fish are not. At least the on. 9'1” 0 W" ' led for in the tender documents. Such deposit shall in- mains of the in in the 00" Snnlnlmllls Illil0'lurrwm early bird sets the worm - he .Y "0 C9"'3- demnlfy the owner a ainst loss in the event of with- troutfhli puma oqunl.chnnco withihou mm”. H 0' H numb E -v on our -u-n mi me. Ieen -am -e sea--n r-- n"".......,.. ...i"'...tn....”"” .'.'i.'. ii...” "i "it t" "" "” down of the successful tenderer subseuuuut to accent cowsncmo SATURDAY APRIL mt. lair nu. patiently unions and -y. the men in the me ct-in .....i.u angina from mm? ' e i.'p3i't'mu.-a that at. inn... m mac of the bid. - I-My mu T ma um "M T313 gT.i.M..-TEE; Tilt" to .0” 0' mm mm or t.rl:)utdI:Idcrt.hz:t .”".'.i3E.'.'i 3:: , The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. D gxilifuvorcd muntoouuutmtin ituemon. utytnnlynnnnu-cneuemigncbennouu ihu W . mm-um 'i3'u'.'.'i.r u- -".:-...uu:.-..... .... ... or-..':.!"-""....':.'.':':"..u:-' :.:-.:-..':i.'.':.-i.s..r.."..'.'.w.....-' ”" it" "” 1...”. m"”i.....::3.i:- sszmrgv. summsin: Nusnnhuwuqiaagmaqmnonw tut nuuuntialnnur-Iaunnialr ln'l0UWI&. at-'luwA.p6nuH'& Ly”

- l