mlnent part in sparking the co- operative movement while resid.iy here, and wrote an interesting book on his experience in this con- nection.

Returns From Annual Meeting

Mrs. Jessie L. Latter. who has just returned from Saskatoon. sask. where me was elected M.W. Grand Director of ceremonies at the an- nual meeting of the M.W. Grand Lodge of BA., was presented with an address and gift by the mem- bers of Memorial L.O.B.A. at their

regular meeting on Friday nlaht "M" i" ”" h””5”' 5"” 5”',f"' to deep water with tourists on l"ri- ade will form up on the highway ary Lodges moved into the church Y.M,C.A. Brother Peter Mclilachem, Pro- ed ” sk."” '"c'””' "'ce”"'”"” day. Authorized passenger-carry near Dawson's Service station and where a sermon appropriate to the r vlnwl Grand Master of P. E. 15- 8"” ” "”"" "'1" W0""d- lng motor boats must be fully will move.to the grounds adjacent cccasiono was preached by Rev-

ianl Mic attended the sessions of M.W.G.L. was also presented with a

ft. .

Following the regular lodge meet- ing a. dainty lunch was served by the committee in charge.

LONDON 'APl”'me Sunday Ex" dW9”"l8 509" 3"" "19 5'10” W91”? ' ial 12th of Jul address will" be ward Island was represented by 3m11-is MARRMQES press says experts have decided heard. S i by Rev. yMr. Fors the of the Grand Master, 9.0. MacEcch- : n mm ..c,,,,,,, o,,mp,w,,o,. ,,uM.. e 6 E". Y em. mu Pm Gum Mum G. A. For full information and application, forms-

DEATHS

50c Per Insertion

BIRTHS

BELL-In the City Hospital on Friday, July 9, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bell. 194 Grafton Street, a daughter.

'MlcPHEE-At the P E. I. Hospi- tal on Friday. July 9. 1954, to Mr. . - Mrs. George N. MacPhee. - uumbei-land. a daughter.

g,”UBO5BY-Al; the P. E. Island Hos- 'pltoi July 9, 1954. to Mr. and Mrs -"Heath Crosby, a son. David Kent. "Weight '1 lbs, 1 oz.

DEATHS

GALLANT-At the Prince County Hospital on July 10th. i954. Joseph Benjamin Gallant in his 41st year

Remains transferred on Sunday , "”P'lP"' "mm H " 0 I The pularity ll was taken

from the Compton Funeral Home "gm ta 5” on the duk and by the lagmy itself. thgush it would au.;.hme'u ""3; Tube": 1 th t

to his late residence at st. Hubert. handle WW Few C011” do I be the last to claim it is any such h” frimy '11,; l””'"” 3 Application forms are available from, and upon from where the funeral will be "The French Frigate. L'Adventure l”'"', 9'" "W" .90mP9","l 399- I thing. For official purposes, all Ego no: "er gout fbehunglqed w completion should be returned to, the undersigned be- held on Tuesday morning to the leaves port this morning at eight Bl" hi” h'"'dW"””'3 "ymled '"'”t army regiments are equally good evgn E T 3 e: 0 thhdocebo: fore Au St 7th

Immaculate Conception Church o'clock after u. six day visit to the W""”'- H' '”-'V"' "595 3 WP" and popular. n M 1: Taxi: d 10,: mt ' u gu '

for Requiem Mass at nine o'clock. City. she will arrive at Montreal ""9" ' ” W" ” ' p, 5, 1:-mmjgng,

standard Time. church cemetery.

LANNAN-At the Charlottetown Hospital on Sunday. July ll. 1954, Sister Mary Gerard (nee Winifred Lannam of the Sisters of St. Mar- tha. in her 54th year. Her remairis were transferred yesterday after- noon from the Charlottetown Fu- neral Home to Mt St. Mary's where they will rest until Tuesday morning when Solemn Requiem High Mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock Standard Time. Interment in Mt. St. Mary's Cemetery.

Interment in the

UNDERTAKER.

Charlottetown and North Wilfshlre

DlAL554I

nrsriudr

Miss Thelma Campbell. Char- lottetown, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Moose. New Annan. the past week-end.

town, now of Halifax. will be in- terested to learn that she sailed on Thursday from Montreal for 1, month's vacation in England and Scotland.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Roy Cromwell, Paterson. N.J.. accompanied by Mr. Oromwell's nelce, Mrs. David Waldi-on of Sherbrooke, Quebec, 1 have arrived in the Province and will spend the next two months at their summer residence in York Point.

Report Cause Of Comet Airliner Crashes Found

I

caused the series of Jet Comet. air- liner crashes that killed 99 persons.

The paper says the decision

came when the cabin of a Comet immersed in water and subjected to six weeks of strain finally blow up last week at the Royal Aircraft Extablishment at Famborough. These tests were conducted un- der water to minimize the effects of the expected explosion. The Express story says scientists testing the grounded plane; had suspected from the first that metal fatigue coined by constant expan- sion and contraction of the pres- surized cabins might explain the disastrous m-ashu.

There was no immediate con- firmation of the llxrpuess story either from government sources or the de Havilland Aircraft Com- pany which makes the Comets.

II

on July 15.

During the stay or the ship in Charlottetown, the officers and rat.- ings were feted at a round of on- tcrtainment and sports. These in- cluded I reception for the officers at I-I.M.C.s. Queen Charlotte. a smoker for the ratings and o for- mal ball for the officers at Govern- ment I-louse. 'I'-he s1lp's personnel were also taken on trips to the Island beaches and for boot sails on the harbour.

Before leaving the officers ex- pressed nheir tlhanlcs for the man- nor in which the ship's company

T

H

had been cared for during the visit to the City.

I1

h

cal. Camp At Augustine cove

Training. 1186! 12-17. will begin camp at the M.R.E.C. site at Augu- stin Cove today. Director of the camp will be Man. A. Colpitts. Bridgcwacr, N.s., Others leader: in- clude M-rs. Ernest Wright, R..N.. and Mn. William Moose, Bummer- sldo, mm: Louisa Cox, Alto Pmwoe.

he is not in any immediate danger and is making a satisfactory recov-

of its kind to be erected in the Province, . arrived, but many of the guests gladly co- operated -by allowing their quarters to be viewed. Most complimentary remarks were heard from all sides regarding this latest

is. Charged With Murdering Brother

Fred Hansen, 54, was arraigned here Saturday and charged with murdering his Hansen, 73. at Andover Thursday night.

home. was neighbor. victim of I beating, lay

Friday

Hansen. his nephew's wife, where he boarded. house st the time.

the shootings had reported seeing l mini running away

CP. climaxlng many years as director of the news co-operative. for two vital years-the last year of the Second World War and the first year of the peace. LUCID SPEAKER

ed as a Liberal in the Alberta Legislature. the House of Com- mons and tho many tees. rect, lucid and vigorous style.

in Ontario. tended college, he became a man of culture, widely patron of the arts. He possessed an extensive library.

early and his enthusiasm for it

Est boast that he was a working

printer's devil. the Peterbcrcugh. Ont.. Examiner. From there. he went to the Pe- terborough Review as a cub re- porter and in 1899 he moved to Toronto to work on the Toronto

ly, soon becoming city editor and later news editor. HEADED WEST WITH 8500

to become director of the St. Thomas Jour-

hesded west. With 3500 in his pocket, he was scouting

Lethbrldge.

tied Alma Maude Freeman of Bur-

gallery in Ottawa. and Hugh. an officer in the Navy during the war and now managing editor of the Herald.

Western Associated Preu and. at the time of fill death, was the

addition to the Prince Edward Island tourist industry. Among the many interested spectators was Premier A. W. Matheson seen with the proprietor Wally Rodd, while

was filled to capacity when the visitors

Makes Firsi Trip With Tourisis

Proudly displaying on how and Item the notation TB-20 as an oriz dee cs fishing D35' The elder Hansen. shot at his ::;:u. 3:” byp-awe Dominion De- I”""d d”d by ” partment of Fisheries. the sturdy ”” W1"-" 52- 'fPP”"" cruiser of Archie Hartung made ”"”0"' her first trip from North Rustlco

GRAND FALLS. N. B., (CP) -

brother, Walter He was remanded until oday.

Fred Hansen was arrested early in Perth, near Andover. t the residence of Mrs. Marion

equipped with life belts and conform to certain other necessary qualifications in the interest of safety.

Fori Auguslus

He was alone in the

The neighbor who discovered

from the

Continued from page 1

Gerald Maclllachern won his own Prominent Editor

ball game yesterday afternoon with a run in the llth inning as he pitched the hard fighting Fort Augustus baseball team to an 8-7 triumph over Summorville at the Pea.lre's, diamond. It was MacEo.ch- cm": second straight victory of the season while Billy Cain was credi- ted wim the loss.

with Summocrville leading the bottom of the 9th. Maczlachem sound to put tihe game into extra innings. In the top of the 11th. D. O'8hea crossed home plate to tie the ball game. Then Phonse smith smnhed out is triple to drive in the winning NHL The most specta- cular plays of the game were made by DunnwO'Shea and Jimmy Gain.

In the field of politics, he serv-

Senate. He sat on important Senate commit- A: a speaker, he had a di-

Senator Buchanan was educated While he never at-

read and n.

He turned to newspaper work

ever waned. It was his proud-

West Germans

his keenest de-

By George Boultwood

BONN. (AP)--The visit of Prin- cans Margaret to Bonn next Mon- day is regarded by the Gemlan government as another welcome sign of West Germany's increasing role in world affairs.

The 23-year-old Margaret will be the first member of the British Royal Family to come to the Wail German capital.

There have been frequent visits by members of the family, such as f.ho,Dukes of Edinburgh and Glou- center and the Princess Royal in the British who since the war. But lhey have confined themselves to inspecting British troops and paid no official calls on the German

At 16, he got his first job as I an apprentice, on

elegram. He moved ahead quick-

In 1903. he left the Telegram managing editor and all. After its sale in 1905. be for a ewspaper and he found one in He purchased in half-

e made it I daily. .

Before coming west. he.mur- Margy”. howcvnv beam! her

visit with a call on West Germany's

lunch in his official residence on the Rhino bank.

In a statement welcoming tho princess on her first visit to cor- mony. the Adenouer govemrnont sold her planned call at Bonn dem- onstrates the federal republic!

Royal Canadian

In 1901. he helped found the

C-rungemen and members of the Ladies Orange Benevolent Associa- tion will gather today at Crapaud to celebrate the 264th anniversary of the Battle of the Btryne-"The Glorious Twelfth".

Headed by a pipe band the pin-

to Crapaud rink. "King William" on his white horse will be repre- sented. by Provincial Grand Mor- shal. Ralph Burdett. of Cavendish

speeches will be heard from the Grand Master for Prince Edward Island. P.G. Maclllachern and the Grand Mistress of the L.O.B.A., Mrs. Myrtle MacPhall. The spec-

The Orange Tea has for years become a reunion of friends from all parts of the. Island as well As a meeting place for visitors from outside the Province. Dinner and supper will be served in Crapaud rink and a full program of sport: has been arranged by Rev. A. E Piercey of Milton.

Yesterday at saint Johns Church in Belfast the annual memorial service was held. There was I

O'I'rAWA, (CP)-On the surface at least. it appears the Canadian Guards are the most popular of the six infantry regiments in the army And the Royal Canadian Dragoons the more popular of the two arm- ored regiments.

TOLD TO MAKE CHOICE

Anyway, this is how the popular- ity yardstick was fashioned:

When the Canadian Army regu- lar force was formed in October. 1946, a number of officers of the Royal Canadian Armored Corps and Royal Canadian Infantry Corps were taken on strength. During the Second World War. these cf- ficers had served in various units not now included in the active force.

When they took up staff appoint- ments or specialist duties in the post-war army, they continued to wear the badges and uniforms of the units with which they had been

interest In the then weekly 1Leth- authorities. associated during the war. um. month. no an precedence N. D. bridge Herald. Two years later vlsns PRESIDENT mini; flelblrl1e1;-u1':';rEl;grdleF?:'nc:'1fd-am over the other five infantry ugl-

wear the badge: and uniforms of active force regiments or corps.

llngton. Ont. in September. 19in. m g Id M L new Forty-four armored corps and 142 active service int c r '””””m M W 0--in ””'”"IP2l..i”i1.'Zi?..:”C.i..”?.?:li;.i3:li --333 3- wnl””i'- "let 3? W -W the mm mm --as 'n5-33

Theso loo officers were asked to

One Pllof Killed. Anolher Escapes

P. E. L Orangemen Meeting Today At Crapaud For Annual Celebration

large representation of Otongemsn from many Lodges throughout the Province.

Forming up at the Polly monu- ment, and headed by Piper Wil- liam Bears the parade of scarlet Chapter, Black Chapter and Prim-

James E. I-leatbwood, M.A., who paid tribute to the following dc- parted brethren: John Munch- mn, MacPbee Lodge; Angus Math- eson, Jubilee Lodge; Alexander Gulls. Macllfwcn Lodge and John Charles Ross, all of whom had passed away since the last parade.

The Grand Lodge of Prince Ed-

Cudmcre, Charlottetown. The I... o.B.A. was represented by Past Grand Mistress and Most Worthy Director of Ceremonies for British America, Mrs. Jessie Lsrtcr. Char- lottetown. Bro. Joseph Cook, Belle River, was standard been-or and Bro. Cameron MacPbee. district

bert, 10, and nbothor passenger. Camille Mlllette. 21. Taken to hos- pital at Sorei were Felix Lamon- reux. 27, whose condition was con- sidered crltlcsl. and Ollie: Chom- pagnc, 17. All were from this town

sorcl, a passenger on the bus. was

”'” ' 1"” ””"'”' CITY AND -5 t- v i i " lsiaiulrsconesofllare .1-.--;.v...1-1L1:-..w5.4. Open House At New Motel . - . . r . r i - - h At Siudlo Bro F vor . inning Provmc. nor: run. out oooo-an annong 3 l'hrIin!1ncdi:;y18It- V C"! W l I VA I . mid. nub u um); ”m A ' 4 ' . . 'r . , ' i ' ros-r ca-nos. Iouveniro um guy . . . - M110. Cm - to" J handicrafts. Tho Island look ..u mo can II01-v--I - .-41 colnltd 4 ill!!! in Room. - N.uusonu'rrsn-1nt.hon- I -tinmuodjn notio-nlcoIolr.uziuiohnntuordlnnr-yrsnganoi r p(rtoftbsCnlodonln.nOlubscot- prouustuo3nstIngolgviIyuodoItLmo.ondinuotboooInomd3o. .t PRES-I10-L0GlnowlnItoclt.tignc; bolngbcldinohob t.uonoou.uisino:-nowou'socusloqiI:ono. . ' the Idetl fuel 101' 01111111181" '-101' lottetown August 4. two namu on window. . ' Thou gun or - ' t-zen M-won-id 5 R0-M WOW the club ueoimvc were nndvcrtv Tho unwrap shown on but 2. on until: ikunod uni mica um i' worklr-I Cm 1411- PW" 3575 onuy omitted. Th-e were: !'ln-n- tnctiu of organ-uncut an anti: oucutod ploouu uuuhouui Pom C0"':f,,-, H-,,....0l...”.'::' l”-.””c2'rfi'o'-i'i3'-'-iiiiif-'i'l””-'i1a”oi'” .?;""...i :...l...""'.l..:'...';":. i".'.'.c.'f l";"..iJ..'”3 'l.'u'”;.X”'.'.':'i.l.."?'..';.l l,g;,Cg;;;,:;;,f:,L M. ,,,,.g,, M Piper Bruce Mac!-ten. , ml rquuuolgon or. s.dbesuw---9': emu homo to zolrlootl or soon- mn' chug” "ml Wu dmnk ma TWERAL YISTENMY " The "a mambo luv: :3. effect: 110- flank but we hwy claim to ”"”'””" "'" m”-n,,.,” "M .,”'".... 'l””'” l" "" if” "” ml” 5' duood the result of cuofnl u in aonodsnryoudan Ptvvinco i' " 5 ":31" fair or. .”.t:.' H”'””" ”' B”''””' '” ff” ""5? I may mm condition of '(.ruwoil rum lfaxllo nmuu -. were 011111 do afternoon from o utcli e - , ,..,f,,,,, ,,.,.,,,. Th, ,,,.,,c,f W, aunuuht mo -moon and hung mount would-who muaw for - L”3”5 9' 3'3n3'm'uwm conducted by Dr A s Weir and . out with startling ohrity the vivid the Inland dining tho wot non . DEATH - WW 110 59911 NWWO R", F, 5, (;oudl,.,'1-1;. p.11'b.,.,. contrast: of no soil. groan foliage when slrmcn in training not them - by A. K. M-cPhed G?--l0tW0'11 m M... Mu... ch”-)3 mum. and am: or mum mar colors. to relatives and oi-mus in an al- -- of the passing on June 29th in the MD June. Jenn". Thom” Bun! A Wm, mu" ,1 .1515," 3. nd cmmkgu. W””""”v M'"-- "”''P”'” l” h" oer-ila Power John H Myers nob-' dealt with in 011- lvl0I1dld"lI01'lv' slster-in-law, Laura J. Vanlderttine. at Jenn” ,i.M mtmjmem JV” in h widow of the late Rev. adwsni A. Pow”. cenmery Ill! ll! Nmdmmw MacPhee formerly of Long Creek. ' Th” l7'"v;ud. u "- A private service at Rockwell Pun- ouup nuungn : 3,1,”, g - 0937"” Zr hf: 3" '0 30'” Erll Chapel WM C011d11Clcd by 1101' Nicholson. if month old son of Mr. gal: gonmezuh T pp” n BL pasior Rev. James Rider of Ruzsle and Mrs. wiuiun Nicholson, New S gth - I .d”m”"":,”a'”"b.:l”', Street Baptist Church. she leaves oigsgow, wanna gllghl concussion ' W V" - ' P A welcome Visitor to the PW to mourn three daughters and one and multiple abrasions when he was 91- mm gm Rm-mun-U ”' . Vlnoe 1-! D1 -1011-11 T- C1'0Wlll- Son. MM. 1119! M918?-ell. M13. 000- struck by a car in the lane leading Que (gp)..-1-mg, yum” war; (above), head of the economics de- stance Brooks. of Watertown, Mass. to his father's home about 4 pm. . km”; khan, mint um we Aggidjnfgny partment, Notre Dame University. Sara Florence MacPhce. West Som.- satu;-day, The chug wag 1,339,, to 3', ac - . other youth, um . womm mmwd . Souuh Bend. Indiana, and formerly erviile. Mass. and Edward Mere- mg office cf 9,. J, R. Mm.cm,on' . .. . l, . .. - ii .. ., , . .. . .- l - . ' ” wen a on lhmmed mm mg not Hung3 HIIIIS." economics teacher at St. Dunslan's dlth Macnae of Baltimore, Md. Hunter Rjver. who ordered mm re. . " ' H M . uulolnry bu University and Prince or wales -m--j movea to the Prince Edward nirina - Hundreds of people Saturday, took advantage of "open house at the.neW Motel and m gnaw c.,.,.,i,., 3;, T0R0NT0- (gnf1-310"0'1-l'01r- college. Dr. Croteau took I uro- Pg;-songlg Hospital. Latest reports reveal thnt Charlottetown operated by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Rodd. The motel which is the first mm or m. m, hi. hmtim, Ar- gkem! sl:mu1(f.9;d91::;llll;

pining in a treegin a west enc k

par .

Police and the boy was playing by himself when the Icclden hap- pened. It was not known if he

Friends of Mrs. Leonard G , slipped from the tree and became Thacker. formerly of Chu'lottc- Mrs. Rodd, in dark dress. chats with Mrs. Matheson.-(Photo by Margaret Mnllott). 3933"" M”:"'-1;:-5" (fl .M9”"f"1- , entangled in s mpo be was olrry. Pi '3 ""”n' ' " ing, or whether he thought he

could drop safely to the ground.

Ages 9-1 I-July.

Phone

- J Boys GOING TO cnim

Ages T2-T4-July 30 - Aug. 11. Enjoy the Swimming, Boating, Overnight nature study and other crafts.-

Call in or Phone -- Early - ' THE CEARLOITETOWN Yl M. O. A.

16 - July 23.

Hikes,

3425

chaplain. Bio. Frank MacDonald read the scriptures. There was I. largo representation from Abegweit

CANADIAN GUARDS APPEAR MOST POPULAR OF INFANTRY REGIMENT S

Firing Noon Gun

Black Chapter. of Kingston.

state a preference for a regiment, listing their first three choices. Though remaining in their present staff posts. they would wear the insignia of the regiment to which they were assigned and. in normal circumstances. continue their con- ncction with that regiment through- i

HOW OFFICERS DECIDED

The assignment: now have been completed, the army said today.l This is the breakdown: 1

of the 44 armored corps ofl'lcers,: 28 have been assigned to the Royal Canadian Dragoons and is to Lord Strnthconirs Horse.

Of the 142 infantry officers. 91 have been assigned to the Cana- dian Gunrdx; 31 to the Black Watch: 26 to the Queen's cwn Rifles; nine to the Princess Pat- ricin Canadian Light Infantry; nine to the Royal Canadian Regi- ment. and three to the Royal 22nd Regiment.

The Guards. though formed only

meals. The army said the match watch and Queen's Own. brought back on

offlcgro than tho other three yogi.

Army Gives,Up

Fourth Year at Prince of

Governor-in-Council, replaci provided. to assist students

ment of the existence of a

PRINCE or wuss ”coi.Li:aE

Students planning to attend

need financial assistance should note the following: , A fund has been established by the Lieutenant-

belp could not attend college. This assistance will be in the form of a loan to be granted upon establish-

Secretary of the Board of Trustees of Prince of Wales College,

P. O. Box 430

Charlottetown.

either Third or Wales College and who

ng bursaries heretofore who without financial

ctual need.

WV

co.or. surtn uiinxtr NTAGUE

BUILD

m

'14

SPECIALS MON. - run. - wso. ONLY.

Ipnrramrortpznnvllzarpmrlmnr

J.

equal place among the weotem na- onoo oroooy. M.I.I-guct nronout, fv"El1V,,'.j,l"';l:'e':,'.,',"',.':3,jf',.;2:lw;,ff(' tioinhs t W J C I Buy Them By The Dozen y , . p I . Nomwlmwmw;-Elf;-nfnimugcgg; nzonn rnnfnmd nos 1 d M Omfwf,”"""”"Komd 'A”"”lmmfa N C , S OII I-uunx (on s 1-... ....., y LIMONS. sin 300's. don. . . .. . . 11: s M APP” 3”” "1" W" W'"l" wei;htn::"the.lntere:t- :'n' '1': mn tirmmw '” Q"”" E'."”"”"" NORTH nu. (OP)-Two non tianl 33".. firi!1ln:um!I0OIIn mm. AR Medium Size 1 N THE HENNESSEY '0'” 5'""'" A"W'"'” W” press. In 1944. he and the sec- ff” ,',”f,n?F”,:;',c,”f'of,,';;'f,f.,y"f,lf Vampire iota an in flames ostur- stop nuiiu omiaoi hut . Tu y I ma ark will endow the 11-0-1 cm! World War possibly could mm m mmmmlig Gammgsm. day after oousaliu 1.ooo feet up. Now that the old fortlfloci mu 5 ONIONS 5 lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 436 g Namyhueyhx ":11 h.lwk;n'lnnJ1v;IlVO'beetl; Ivgicdted had nctvlviu been uh maul!” 1 Ono pilot. lln RCA! rllsfvilt mg mg gm-Mdungo g hum" 9 . I rec in o orcoun on. I ' mmumm."u km”. ngdhunmhbdumm” WW3 WW 011td00I'I- 1110" W111 C? In t. he can a u the otb in: bi. "" mm '7 K'"" 3P I117 17! PlllD09'7- dftmll-10. Oholll Clllllf,II;::I elgnrliament etc pggclnre Auunnl IILAT-ION! ofto: frlolgl mwg: 31-; ,.uumMt.,'mT"' P W. J. BROWN . much and craft troops. for n fmcdom-of-news clause in The government is strivlnt to and Diana. on n. '0 an Wu 0' "mt. ! SCI 5901011 C . mm", mm”, Bible studios and vapor: in the the pure tmuu. win back garnish oovoreignty and The ti-quay roilowod only a few .3, an ,,m h. ,3...” ngfj 5AusAG! '5 ' 39: N comp chapel will be a. regular foA- ihortly o'f1te:r.hln electiolnmfbo t:o Lille wu-mt mtcmentd reflected lb hours after ulotlur pilot from tho anon, 0, Q. mum". . I lo . o o o o o o o . . a an mu ,4. tile. Min Ill nah Ryu. on ovor- Al art: is as in V o pouuro a royal eporturoo-om unto squadron. No. 401 Oily of an vhwuu pm” oleo - '”' :f."?l"c'..”” '”'-'r".'. 3.35 ?.'.'L'....'.l2.'”il.'l'3..'.i'.i':l"'if.....:ll.l'.l3i'li 3i'lu.”'...'.?l'3f:o 73?. 3.”.l.'. hill! """”r.'il'” '2if.'.l" 't2u'.i.'h'l' 1" am now; mm or no (gm-nwmlg 3 9 R MEG! Alnhnlnnoolcrvloo. N-IIID nmnubutnlkned.fe'monu".4. Wm ,0 Pxmm ,im.p&'ha”a "9."-an I". '5. ooooooooooo M Dlclllflal. Courteous sonic; later following a difference with The ototcrnsnt otreucd mo 3 Pilot of')tho' '" '.”'h 53”” V'"'' 3-” W A ' the govlrnment on railway policy. feeling: for Britain and other piano no uictbor lloutroal cnulu "'57 hm”. WW3 ' 1 min lctodt tho"our nfidcn lnh nrmln - - l",Bqdn. ,t umo-bouimo. Schwartx TN Home of C;m'r'n.o'nIe for Mogicine politioealo wiodcczl ma" her win: nwk M Mr W xw T'T,T'T”"'"TT'T"l'"-"""” puguf jun". 1 I. n 3,; Hal. which then Included tho spread and influential position in Vietm of Friday ht'l toko-o , ' P N ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '

, ng lovlnt ':"I1,01'7 of Mn. Pr?! t'.ethhrld'ge1;;:n. and gran rle-ole: the world." auum '35 no, 9,": Q1-13;”. 3, V I p O For The Price Of 5 -v--- I

cuuuormown .-M... ' ” M W '" :.::.".":.'.. .2" .:.'::.::::.; ...”.'::. '.:':':"":...'.::". "tr at: W'-'- . . . - . 0!! W on c cum: s soon. a for . .....t:e f . - - ' ' - A 4' " " Candy - 9 Variation . C

& Eu .0 be with 5 h g ea in the Senate M for I four any tour of British and LIVILII VIIITOI I , t . I pgugggg gong hm pm .. v ....s... Canadian forces in (termini. . "M" 1' IL (on g A M. WIDNDAY. pgmty amp” '5. ' . . . . . . . . 45,

, noouwluimahorhou lot-lrodSolnf.JoluI "'" "' "C ...'.i..g..-gouge t illorY '

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