-:

Doroner.'s Jury Decides

Four Deaths

A coroner's jury empanelled by gating coroner Howard Clark ,0 inquire into the death of How- jalld Gavin, Walter Gavin, Dan- M Harper and Edmund Arsenault ,1 st. Felix October 10th heard nude-UCE of seven persons at the -1-ignlsh parish hall last night and returned identical verdicts that the wcidient victims came to their deaths October 10th. 1954. at st. Felix bridge by drowning by means of a car accidentally crash- mg into thelbr-lglge and upsetting min the water The jury also bmughtilll the following recom- meiidatlon. "we the jury,feel that the said bridge should be extend- gd to the full extent of the main road."

The first witness, Milton F Kpough of Tignish. told of seeing Dan Harper and Edmund Arsen- aliit about five o'clock Sunday af- leinonn. He said Harper was with his wife and children and seem- ed to be in goo; physical condition Did not see the Gavin brothers.

Reginald Harper, Tlgnlsh, the second witness called said he met Harper at I-lowland Gavin's and that Walter and Howland Gavin accompanied him in his truck to Tignish where they stopped at Steve McInnis' home. Edmund Arsen- aiill. got in the back of the truck and they all psocccded to Har- per's Restziuralr at Tignisll Wit- ness left his passengers at the rest-auraiit talking to Dan Har-

115, St, Felix. said

.1 quarter of a mile Felzx Bridge. He saw 21 car com- llil down the zliad on the night

of the accident and vrundcrcd why it did not come up the hill. His wife came in and said she heard a crash from the direction of the bridge. He jumped in his truck and drove to the bridge where he 5.'lii' a car in the water uizh the viliecls in the air. He tried to get

Accident I the car doors open but failed to do so. Returned to his home where he called the R.C.M.P. it Albei-ton and asked the operator to notify a doctm and priest. Esti- mated it had taken him six oi- seven mlnutes to reach the scene of the accident after the crash and that the car appeared to be in good control and possibly travell- ing 45 or 50 miles per hour. Alfred Perry, St. Felix, said he lived about 25 chains from the

going down the road and heard a. report that sounded like a blow- out and then heard a crash. Look- ed toward the bridge and saw the car going over. gwhen he reached the scene Clarence Gillis was there trying to open the car doors. Wit- ness returned to his home .and got his tractor and cable.

Dr. S. Dubicunac of Tignish said he examined the bodies of the victims at the accident scene. Found no external injuries but water was coming from the lungs and stomach. Death due to drown- ing. In reply to a question said there was no possible chance of reviving the victims after such a long time under water.

Constable W MacDonald des- cribed the scene at the time of his arrival from Alberton. The car, it 1949 Ford Coach, was overturn- ed in the water approximately four or five feet from the west side of the bridge. After some dif- ficulty the Clll was turned suf- ficiently to reirove the bodies of the deceased wi'i.ch were pronounc- ed dead by Doctor Dubicanac. Constable MacDonald said the right front tire was flat and the tube badly torn and shredded, be- lievcd to be from a blowout. And also believed that the vehicle tra- veiled a short distance on the road after the blowout. Measurements Isllowed the road width leading to

the bridge to be 22 feet 6 inches diminishing to 17 feet at entrance

lite Wes-iern Guardian

JR. ZIELINSKI will be In Kirikora office every Tuesday and Friday, 4.30 - 6.30 p.m.

D5F.BVlCE in VVilmDf. Valley

iirill tonight, 8 o'clock. Rev. Earl Sinilh, pastor.

-(LOTHING repaired and alt- ered lex-eningsi W. R. CtlnlP,li0ll,y

29 Xconan Street, Silmmerside.

-KEZSISINGTON Board of Tra'.ll- meeting. St. Mark's Hall at 8:00 pm. Wednesday. October 20th.

--ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carr, Stanley Bridge. an- nounce the engagement of their dtilighter, Mary Lucy Louise. to John Brendan. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter -Rcirl, marriage In nae place November-l3tli in St. -xnn's Roma Catholic Church. Hope River.

-SURPRISED on ANNIVERS- ARY -- The family of Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey. surprised them at their home at Darnley with a party on October 3. in honor of their 37th wedding anniversary. Nine- teen children and grandchildren

arrived to tender best wishes and

congratulations. and brought bas- lists of good things to eat, includ- ing a decorated bride's cake. A ion. Elmer. presented Mr. and Mrs. Ffickey with a trilight lamp on be- -ialf of the family. -Bur.

--POST-NUPTIAL FUNCTION

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Mann. Iriahtown Road, Ken- r..ngton. was the scene of I happy emit on October 7, when friends and neighbors gathered to honor the toriiiers' son. Wendell and his bride. the former Carolyn MacKay of Murray River. Beautiful autumn flowers and blue and white stream- ers centered with a wedding bell di-iorated the parlor, Nuptiai

. -CURING AND SMOKING. .l-lansens Market, summei-side.

-C 0 L 0 N E L JO!-lNSTONE'S Lecture and slides on Old World Tour, St. Mark's Hall. I-(ensington. Tuesday. October 19th. 8 p. m. Ad- mission 25c and 35c.

--liNGndElII'2NT- The engage- is announced by Mr. and John M Mulligan of New- of their daughter, An-ie Francis Vernon. son Earl McCarville to take

.mcnt iMl's. ton

Tlierese to of Mr. and Mrs. of Emerald. marriage place in November.

-FIREMI-IN CALLED-Summer side firemen responded to a call last evening about nine o'clock when smskc was noticed issuing from the windows of the upper story of the MacArthur Building. On arrival it was found that an oil stove in one of the rooms had in some manner overflowed and caused smoke and fumes which for a time looked somewhat serious. A quick response by the firemen was made and the stove regulated and no damage wad done except smoke damage; -8.

-GUEST SPEAKER AT LONG RIVER - Rev. Dr. E. J. 0. Fraser. D.D.. L. L. D.. returned missionary from Korea. and former minister of the Margate Charge was the guest speaker at Long River Unit- ed Church Thankoffering Service on October 10. Rev. 8. H. I-Iaslsm. E. D.. conducted the service. Scripture reading was from Acts 9:36 - 42 and Philippians 4: 1 - 3.

Special music was by the Ken- sington United Church Quartette. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Laird, Mrs Preston Kennedy and Mr. Roscoe Walker. with the selections, "Soft- ly Now the Shadow Falls” and an Anthem arrangement of "What is

music was played by Mrs. Roy Friend We Have in Jesus," also a Bryantgn while ML and Mrs, Eric solo "The Stranger of Galilee" by Holmel escorted the bride and MR 5105000 Walk” --Bl-ll groom. who were presented with many useful and lovely gifts. into

the room. The baskets were carried in by Misses Isabel Mann and Betty Palmer and the parcels opened by Misses Helen Mullnly and Mildrt.-d Mann. The names and good wish- es were read by Miss Patricia Mac- Donald. the gifts were presented by Miss Mary Bowness and arrangeu bl" Miss Shirley Man. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Mildred and Shirley. and Mrs. Harold Palmer and Mrs. ROY Tuplln. -.Bur.

Out Our Way.

Petsonals

-Miss Anna Paynter, Mill Valley. is visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. James Hickey, Darn- ley. -Bur.

-Miss Mildred Mann. lrishtown Road. Kcnsington, is among those entering this year's clilss in Nurse's Training in the Prince County Hospital. Summersldeu -Bur.

-Miss Lottie Sims. Kensington.

bridge and that he saw the car '

Flood Causes

of bridge. The west curb of the bridge was found to be damaged and scarred for 21 feet 9 inches. The depth of water at an estimat- ed identical tid--i to the time of the accident was 6 feet. 2 inches.

Members of the jury were, Em- mett Aheain iforeman) Tignish: Joseph M. Arsenault, Albertonl Camille Chaisson. Alma; Frank Peters. St.-Roch; William Gaudet, Tignlsh; and Walter Christopher, Tlgnish.

Huge Pjiio

A Sebago potato weighing ii pounds 1 ounce and 18-"ta in- clies in circuiuierence was brought to the Guardian Oi- flce in Summerside during the weeke.:d. This unusually large potato was grown on the farm of Claude Barrett in spring- field. -5.

had as her week-end guest, Mrs. Fannie Jackson of Winnipeg, who has been summering in New Lon- don. -Bur.

-Rev. Dr. E J. 0. Fraser and Mrs. Fraser of Pictou, N. S.. were Thanksgiving week-end guests of Mrs. Andrew Johnstonc, Sr.,i and Mr. and Mrs. William E. John- stone, Long River. -Bur.

-Miss Amelia Mill returned to her home in Clermont on October 11. Miss Mill was a guest at the MacDonald- Watts wedding at Covehead on Saturday, and visited Mr. and Mrs. Ramsay Auld, West Covehead and Mr. and Mrs Vic- tor Buntaln, Rustico. -Bur.

-Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel I-Iickox, Burlington, on October 3. were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley 'Clark and family, Cavendish, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Hunter River, Mr. and Mrs. William Toombs and family. Ruatico, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bell, and Mr. Harrington. Hope River; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stead and family. Wheatley River; and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Younker and Lida. Wlltshire. -Bur.

-A" large and well pleased audi- ence at Long River Hall on October 11. enjoyed Lieut. Col. E. W. John- stone's commentary and his excel- lent collection of views, photograph- ed in color. while on a recent Old World tour. Rev. S. H. Haslam cap- nbly acted as chairman. and pleas- ing instrumental selections were furnished by Mr. Alvin Bernard and Mrs. Ralph Johnstone. Mrs. Alfred MacKay. Grahamls Road. proved that her popularity with an audience is as great as ever, when her Scottish Songs were repeatedly

applauded. -Bur.

By J. R. Williams

mwwmlllmiili

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will help to repair flood damage in the Toronto district. No amount was mentioned in his message to Mr. Gardiner. Ottawa granted 312,- 500,000 for rehabilitation after the 1950 flood in Winnipeg and about 9.500.000 after two disastrous fires in Quebec towns.

NATIONAL APPEAL

A national appeal for funds to aid Ontario victims of the hurri- cane was issued by Premier Frost of Ontario and Mr. Gardiner. The Atkinson Charitable Foundation an- nounced it will subscribe s250,000. Alcoma Steel Corporation and Can- iada Steamship Lines together will give t50,0iJ0. Hamilton city council voted 520.000. Toronto city council will be asked to vote j50.000 next. week.

James Cardinal McGuigan, arch- bishop of Toronto, said the Pope has given b10.000 to the fund.

"His Holiness sends his deepest sympathy to the bereaved and suf- fering families afflicted by this tragic disaster." the cardinal said.

Premier Campbell of Manitoba termed the Toronto floods a worse tragedy than the I950 Red River flood which took only two lives although it flooded 700 square miles of southern Manitoba and al- most brought compulsory evacua- firm of Winnipeg. He said the posw sibility of a provincial grant may; be considered by his cabinet. 1

Red Cross, Salvation Army and other relief organizations set up emergency hostels and food and clothing centres.

Highway workers threw bailey bridges across gaps in Toronto- area roads. Special commuter trains carried thousands across the Humber to their jobs. A detach- men: of army engineers was or-' dered to the city from Chilliwack. B. C., to help with bridge repairs. More than 100 army personnel al- ready. are assigned to flood work.

H. W. Manning. former chair- man of the Manitoba Flood Relief Fund, was coming in advisory capacity to Ontario fund organiza- tion.

CONFUSION OVERCOME

Havoc In Toronto S

'vd

Hurricane Hazel left a

heavy damage when

waters drowned their motors.

it hit the Toronto area. This hotel and service station in Mount Dennis, a western suburb of Toronto, were partly submerged by flood waters of the Humber river. Motorists had to abandon their cars as the

uburb

I

i

trail of dead, missing and

(CP Photo).

Continued from page 1

Premier Forecasts

the 5th district. Hon. B. Earle MacDonald for his success in get- ting ao many of the, streets of the suburban areas hard surfac- ed. He also pointed out that S250,000 has been made available to the City of Charlottetown for street improvement and for as- sistancc, in pB)Ii'l3 for the new. High School. ”The City Count-ill has not as yet asked for this money," said the Premier, "but it is there if they want it."

The Premier stated that he did not know when the next provin- cial election would take place and

added smiling, "I wouldn't tell you now if I did." The whole executive for tile

coming year 'was re-elected. This included Mr. Alex Maclsaac, pre-

Slowly the confusion caused by the storm was being overcome. i

Police said they licked the big-i zest traffic problem in Toronto's history when they funnelled 60.- 000 cars and 100,000 persons ac- ross the three Humber rivery bridges standing after the storm.

The worst of the traffic strangli- iation should be ended in a week.

Reclaiming flooded land in Hol- land marsh, greater Toronto's market garden. was given top priority. Premier Frost said all available large pumps will be sent there. It will be weeks, perhaps months, before many residents of the marsh can return to their

homes.

"I don't think anything could

have been done to avoid this flood." said metro chairman Gard- iner. "But now it must be painfully obvious that it is an invitation to disaster for muricipalitles to allow people todbuild homes along river flats.

”Subdlvlders must not be al- lowed to develop lands Lying next to rivers."

KILLING TORRENT

The Humber, which has its source in the Peel plains 70 l'nl.l!S north of Toronto. rose slowly at first as 7.2 inches of rain fell. then poured in I killing torrent southward toward Lake Ontario Riverside residents-some failed to heed early warnings to evacuate- could not escape its onslaught.

In its wild rampage it killed about half those left dead in hurri- cane Hazel's course from the south Atlantic to James bay where it disappeared.

Officials in some stricken areas said they fear an epidemic of typhoid or dysentery might follow the flood. although provincial health authorities discounted the possibility. Residents of the flood area were advised to boil all water. In Woodbridge suburb. 14 miles noi-Ll-iweht of the Toronto business district, hundreds received typhol inoculations. -

Monday night, 81 bodies had been identified in the Islington disaster morgue. The total known dead in Toronto suburbs was much higher.

Newspapers and The Canadian Press based their lists ,of dead also on eyewitness reports of

Revised list of Dead. Missing In Ont. Siorm

By THE CANADIAN PRESS Following is The Canadian Press list. of dead and missing in last Friday night's wind and rain storm in central Onfarin: DROWNED (Toronto area) BABIDGE, Claude, Etoblcoke. BRASZ, Albert, 48. Weston. BROUGH. Miss Helen, 80, Eto- bicoke. BOYD, James, 84, Etobicoke. CLARKE, John T.. 25, Toronto, at Woodbridge. COLLINS, deputy fire chief Clar-

ii

;ada's total cropvwere

Tuesday. October 19, .1854

BRADFORD. Ont, iCP)- Reg senior marsh inspector herr, said Monday if the water cnvcriniz flooded Holland marsh is not- of! within lo days. the t3.000,000 crop will be a total loss.

The flash storm and flood Hlllslifl

, more than 57.000.0q0 property dam-

age in the marsh. About 850,000 bags of onions-one-third nf Can- derti-nycd along with 500,000 bushels nf car- rots and 200.000 bags of potatoes.

Mr. Whitty said the flood causedv l a "major economic disaster" in thc'

area.

"What makes it even that no one carried his crops."

PRICES WILL RISE

The flood, he said, mean increases in the price of Onions. Carrots sud potatoes.

The marsh's 1,000 residents, mostly immigrants from The Neth-

ll'l5UIi?ll'lCE on

. erlands. were evacuated from the larea. just south of here

and 35 miles north of Toronto, after water backed up from Lake Simcoe dur. ing Friday's storm.

There have been no reports of injuries or deaths, although sever- sl families floated away on their housea before they were rescued.

The 3-square-mile area of rich black 8011. reclaimed from a lake bed 13 5'93” 380 by immigrants, was covered with dirty water from four to 20 feet deep.

The marsh produces onions, cab.

Ont. at Unionville.

LEBLANC. Mrs. Alice 41 at... bicoke. ' '

McGARVEY, Donald. l7. Embg. coke.

McGARVEY, Jacqueline, E, E0. bicnke.

MCGARVEY, M , p

Etobicoke. " huomn" MERCER, fl p

Etoblcoke. "mm ""k' ”' NEIL. Add.) 1. Etobicoko.

NEIL. Darlene. e. Etoblcoks.

NEIL. M!'S- -VOID. 35. Etobiccke.

NEIL. Slllln. 5. Etobicoke.

NEWING. Ger-id. 47, Etoblcoko.

NEWING. Mrl. Gerald. 70. his 1'l1Olher. Etobicoke. '

NEWING. Geraldn Jr., ll. Ito. bicoke.

OLIVER. fireman Roy-, nobi- coke. - E5311:-:11:-TEER. fireman Dnvg,

PEASLEY. Lambert. O6. Etobi. coke. .

PEAS!-EV. Mrs. Lambert. 48, Etobicoke.

PEASLEY, Sylvsia. la. Etobl. coke.

PERRY. Mrs. I. 8.. 50, Wlllaw. dale. Ont. at Woodbridge.

RADLEY, Bobby. 4, Woodb,-id". .

RADLEY. Diana, 8. Woodbrldge. REID. Dallas, 7, Woodbridge. REID. Donald. Woodbrldge. REID, Mrs. Donald, Woodbrldge. RYAN. Charles. 32. Nomi York township.

ll'0I'5E'i I5 .'

will likely ,

The Guardian Page 15

K lood Causes "Economic Disaster" tin Rich Holland Marsh District

lbages. potatoes and relerilv Nearlf iill the vecetables sum-d in shed: were carried away by flood or left lcovered with water. . Dikes the settlers built is years ?ago were shattered.

.1 -..

Disaster Shlidls 1Duich Press

THFI HAGUE flileufersi - The disaster wrought in Canada by hurricane Hazel has shocked the Dutch press, which Monday ex- pressed concern over the destruc- tion at Holland marsh where many Dutch emigrants have settled

The Netherlands Red Cross. in a message of sympathy to the Canadian Red Cross, has offered its assistance.

No Mass Funeral For Storm Victims

TORONTO (CP)-Victims of hur- ricane Hazel will be buried pri- vately, I Toronto undertaker said Monday.

There will be no mass funeral service although there may be cases where several victims will be buried together if more than one death occurred in a family. he said.

"It would be practically impos- sible to have a mass funeral ser- vice. It may be weeks before some of the victims are fmind."

Southamptnn.

SUMMERS. George. 75. Deser- onto. in auto crash near Deseronto.

(Total 6 names)

Missing presumed drowned

HARRISON. Roger. Toronto. at Woodbrldge.

JOHNSTON, Mrs. Robert, 41. Long Branch.

LEE, Richard. Toronto. on Lake Simcoe.

SAULT, Mrl. Vern. Etobiooko.

SAUER. Mrs. Mary, Etobicoko.

THOMPSON. Robert. Toronto. on Lake Simeon.

(Total 0 names)

MIIIING

ARC-ET, Nick, Etobieoio.

ARGET. Linda, Etobicoko.

OLIVER. Mrs. Christian name unkown, Etobicoko.

OLIVER. child. christian nun unknown. Etobicoke.

OLIVER. second child. christian name unknown, Etobicoke. PYET. Mary. Etoblcoke. PYET. Dorothy. Etoblcoko. PYET, Norman, Etoblcoke. PYET, Paul. Etobicoke.

(Total 9 names)

(Continued from page 121 Toronto Stock:

sldent; Mr. Don Martin. secre- - ' tary; Messrs. -Benjamin Rogers en(c;y'yE1:.,tI0BbI:i-:o'ke'l,:'dward' 35' Long co1s(I:ALL' mam!" Angu" Emu" aoolvanaiien a 3 3 and Simon Paoli to the Provincial ranch SMITH Mrs J k 65 E mm Pu" NV” '1" 7”" E””""V9 3"” M”-55” PW0” CRYMBLE Janet 13 or 14 Lon coke ' ' ac ' ' mm ""0 Pe”"""" ' ' ' Maccormac, John Muslaid ani ' ' ' E ' . s'1mP'""' 0" "5 1” "” Allison MacDonald to the Collnt,lBrCa1T;(hMBLE M, M , 35 I 3”: Sr” n9' Emhlcuk" gigiolcmv 1:: Iggy. 1: Executive. ,BmnCh . 15- my. mns THORp.F a(t:'.l'"Jr.& 30. Etobicoke. coo Pioneer no no an H” 3' Ear" Mi”'””""”d ”"" cuaris Mrs Annie 76 VVestcin Tl-IORPPSM iii; ' L023 Bunch mg: iii-tr"-r0" lain iiui lain representative for the district re-: bEADD'f-R it-1 de 'l9' Tm U : Branch ' 0 em ' LT". iooa Ponder 71 71 71 called that he had made certain town PO ' ' iy " ' 5 9; THOIiPF, M P I l7n0(I Pontiac SM an 350 promises to his vlltistltuonis at DFADDER Mung. SM 19 21iBra h M fl urlclm Long giigsaiiu 45161 '3 the, time of his election and ad1i- Thimptown F30 3 n y' " Tsgmlgs A E 1a.ooPi-onto Ur rm .wi so ed "1 am not satisfied yet with D”RYsDAIF 'J i 23 T .r0pLIi ' 1' mbicnk" 300 Prol Air no can am what I have sol. but give me p. .. erry. . nrnnto. V SS. Mrs. Anne. 26. Eto- Qua Cop log you my time and I'll get them before I atEvB:;:kggsge'C X. 4 - E bmnkei icon 3:: iifnahn :3 :3" come before you again " Mr. Mao coke - 370 139- i t0bl- c;Xe'l;iItMBLE. Mrs. Mary, Port ":33 3... rifle: I in sea as . i -. - - - ua cke 1 Donald was rE.'fP,lrll1K specifically EDWARDS. Frank. 3' Embicoke. VAN GXLDERI Leo. 2!, North W, Qmmm gm gay. to road work done in the nu. . 7900 Rndinra log mg mg skins of the city "But... he Said, VEDWARDS, John, 3 months, Eto- York township. 35000 Rlymck no m. 1” iii can do the same thing inside bicoke. WILSON, David, Weston. moo Red Popliir is 106 is the C"), H the Council wants I-Ln COIEEWARDS. Kenneth. 27, Etobl. to:VILSON, Lewlshhla father. Wu. 55300 ::::mll?;h iiiv. icy. lh He described himself as a liaison ' ' i moo an. n on between the City and me Govg EDWARDS, Mrs. Kenneth, 27, (Total 67 names) iuuo Rio lgi-use '51 5,16 3 ernment and added "if they come Emb'”ke' DROWNED H1333 :”h”"" V” 1” 127, to me I will see that they get GAMBLE wane” 28 9' 30' (o'"5m9 T0703") "'03) znoo R3513!!! Cflnl iii if. um same uemmem as those ou.,,Slielbui-ne, Ont., at Woodbridge. EDGAR. Charles, Baxter. Oni.. moo Roy Silver av. .wi a side the cuyy GILLAN. George. 38. Etobicoke. at Beeton. :BI1dA;t- l4ll no no Mr. MacDonald announced that, ,C'”-'LAN' Hem” h” W”e' Em HAUGH J"k- 71- B"i"" Ili220l5;nDwlllrr.' nii Ilqiu. V165” he would nominate H the next bicoke. HAUGH, Otto. Egbert. Ont. at UM si-urry minim an in go ubenl convennom GIRODAT. Paul, 30, Etoblcoke Beaten. rum su-i-uv Tr!-n pm 199 190 cm, ,,pe,,k,.,, heard .,,.,,.,,I, GIRODAT. Mrs. Paul. Etc-bicoke. HAUGH. Mrs. Otto. Egbert. Ont., 13'; 2;5,'Q;,, .'”g,. "igu. Mgg were the president of the Assoiu HALL K9""9ih- 53' Ei”b'9"ke' 3' B”'”" lion siianrii lrivi law tau. lauon M,-I Alpx Maclsaan C9,.” JEFFRIES, Edward Albert. 69. HODGSON. Wayne, 1, London. "35 5'1-WP '3 9" 91 Miller. Hnn. Dnugald Macl(lnnon. El"bic”k9- , Ont 4? 3 3 Hon, c, C, Bakgfl Hong Eugene JEFFRIES. Mrs. Elizabeth. his JOYCE. Irving, 20. Benton. '”m g,,,,,,,,,,. ,', 0 :1 Cullen, wife. Etobicoke. . WICKS, Mrs. Nora. about 45, '-on sii-i-ini Ii one like The meeting was largely qi., JEFFRIES. Mrs. Thomas. hlsiAylmPr. ml5I',"','::1'V'(,:"""" '22 555 595 tended and incliidi-cl in its aiiri- m"lhPr- E10bl"JkP- (Tnla17 namesi inisn siiiiii-an 42?. aig icnce several mcmhrr: nr ilinl LANNING. Bruce. 10. Oshawa. KILLED IN ACCIDENTS mm Surf inlet 11 iiui lit-A Women's Lihcral Association who AUGER. Cveralri. 32. Hull. QU'- 1ii5.iiii5iLl'ilzn". H3 1” through their President Mrs. W den,-. m ihptrpdami Md Prnv- electrncuted at Ottawa. 15, Terkmililghz !Anl:2,'iiu. xii.” J. Rodd hrnllghi. greetings to mrlal leaders as well as to thei HENDERSON, James. 62. Sclhv iii. Tcx Cal Ian iris 11! the 5th District organization. ppdsmi and Prrn'lnPlRl members or Kingston. in auto crash near .',':,':,"',';mL"”” Resolutions re-affirming thc'ii-are unanimously passed. A mm Desernntn. ' 'ui'i0 Tmbrli lain us lie lftvalty of Lhe Assnciatinn in HM H0" aSklnZ for t!xprPE.'1lOl'N or JOYCE. Frank .l,' 19, Tm--.,.in, i'i'uIi Ti-mu F.mp ivn 154'. mi Majesty the Queen and cnnfi-l,:yn1p.wthy in' the lamina; rif inn in allin ri-ash ”iPRi' Brainiitmi 175, 1 , ,latc Senator Jnnns anil the lat ii MCCALLIIM, Gnrrlnn. in train i-.iin "Iran: Inn 7:5 i 335 3. two days had passed since the Mrs. D, J. Riley was nciniilmi wreck in Southampton -"Wt Trcnd N" we ill: file names rli-st were published anairhe mceting cinmi with -4-rm NICHOLSON, so,-win-i. Palriirr .121-1 I.,',':3,2,',' 'l,';',&5';; 3'; by-ogdcggt by rad”, unions here. Queen," sirin. Ont . in train urerk at man 1' Ala spin -gas 3”