Paul Dubé

Paul Dubé, born on April twenty-seventh, nineteen hundred and ninety-two in St-Denis, Quebec, was a notable figure in Canadian politics and the railway industry. His career began as a locomotive engineer, where he eventually rose to the position of vice-president of the Canadian Association of Railway Employees, showcasing his dedication to the field.

Dubé's political journey was marked by his tenure as an Independent Liberal member of the House of Commons of Canada. He first entered Parliament after a by-election on October twenty-fourth, nineteen forty-nine, representing the Restigouche—Madawaska riding. This victory came after two previous attempts to secure a seat, first as a Conservative candidate in an October nineteen thirty-three by-election and later as an Independent Liberal in the nineteen forty-five federal election.

During his time in office, Dubé served until the conclusion of his term in the twenty-first Canadian Parliament. However, his political career faced a setback when he was defeated in the nineteen fifty-three election by Joseph Gaspard Boucher of the Liberal party.

After years of declining health, Paul Dubé passed away on June sixth, nineteen sixty-nine, leaving behind a legacy in both the railway sector and Canadian politics.