‘THE WESTE "N GUARDIAN

r i i

ADI-HTS: In. John Pond. ll Church Street-Phone II SUMMEBSIDI and PBINUI COUNT!

Nun, ulmrlptlou Advertising should be left with lln. Pond.

Tho Guardian may be bought dali!

otauy of tho following ctorooll

Bummer-side: lol Bookstoro, Wall: Suoct. Gourllu DIWIIIWYI. Wltot Blroﬂ. TONI!“

Bakery. Water “not. lulu The Guardian will be delivered

Gander. 87 Granville Strod- to my homo in Smnmerido

l! Carrier Boy at 2c per My or 1w per week. Phone 289 for this service or give your order to tho b0; responsible for deliveries on your Mlll-

‘Ihic column ll round lot no!" cl local intend. but lIIIINﬂ-II of o lawoy imlun may ho Inserted u! I out: o wuﬂl- Itﬂﬂll ocnhlo ll Iducnco.

3

-PROMPT service on film-l. Gourlies ilexall Drugs. 7-21-31

-—FOR BEST remit: have BO- man's develop your films. Best prices, high gloss prints. 7-11-101.

-GOUKLILS Drug Store will b6 the only Drug Store open all day Wednesday. Gouriies Rvexali 113313;.

- 1- .

-REG. IIOLSTEIN BULL 18 moo. Junior Champion Alberton Eixhlbi- tiou, R. o. P, da i and sires dam tesziiiu over 4%. . Ll Wiliiiot Valley.

-VlSlTORS T0 MONGIVN. — Gladys Arthur and Miss Laura tic-Lean ictt by plane on Saturday on s. wit to [Ylrllds in MonctcrL-S.

-—RE’I‘URNED FROM HALWAX Miss Arseiiault, stenogra/pher at the office Oi R. S. Hinton has re-

turn om an erdoyable visit with her er, Mrs Connolly of Hali- fax, N. S-S

-—CUI\'DI'I‘ION CRITICAL - Ar- sene Arsenuuit of Egmont Bay is in the Prziite County Hospital with critical Llljllfius‘. He fractured his

skull in Li titllfrcin a load of hay ._s

at his farm. His condition remains very serious, it was learned.

-—C()NGRATULAT[ONS — Lb‘. and wfrs, P. S. Giberson of Sum- Inersitle are receiving congratula- tions on the arrival of a young son Perlcy Sherman, on July 14 in the Prince County Hospital. -$

—VISITING NATIVE PR|OV_ INCH-Dr. Edmund MacNally and ' i _\1 ‘Nnllv of Springfield. on Saturday on a

0 P. . I. their native Prov- ' \ ll be the guests of their John J. ivlacNally and 1y at their new home

0f TJFOHEO is spending her vs wiui her parents, Ivfr.

' ulci Baker, Summer- er who ls a well sang very accept- ie evening service in "inn Church on Sun-

—RECXHVES DEGREE, _ m, Ewl- ii y of Sununerslde has word that he has been

m n‘ "sing the final ex- iic Institute of Char-

y.

~oc atlon of Chartered he degree is obtain- . _ o. five year course of iuuli the correspondence wucens University, Kings- His many friends ex- artiest congratulations r on his success-S.

ISSED AWAY nv rnuvcn

-ia COUNTY HOSPITAL. —- The many friends of Mrs. Elizabeth Gordon uili remit-z. to learn of her passing. Ivirs tiurutni had entered the Hos- pitul lﬂi iii imurhiiun a few weeks

ago uud it wus thought she was m»: Z.‘l\'GiLl‘llDl_V, but she tsoi; dud passed away on Fri- _uor(lozi was 46 years of 1hr iiisoaiid the late John S. il predeceased her about two Mrs. Gordon was the r Mr. and Mrs. Wm. it of Moutrose.

l1! 4 She leaves a sou hiiiiei". who resided with her and two daughters. The funeral

was held oil Sunday from her late n-siriezice. Iutcrmcnt was in Mont- rose ceiizettry .

t. wd ntvuy in the Prince ml shortly before mid- crulriv" in the person of Morrison of Ellerslle. n hud entered the Ilospltal for treat-

U ll ' , , from active business :irs. He lcuves to mourn . one sou, John, who re- liiin, and five dauxhtcrs. UBricn of Alberton: of Toronto; Lillian. Mrs. ml A-Iary at home and Beu- ‘. Uriah Williams of New

bcrt Mnrriso a sistgi’. Mrs. Louis B<ivlc of Conway.

P. . I-. tu all of whom much sym- pathy is extcndecL-S

oyd W ush. 1-32-11. 35m

—BUY G N0 fl. I'll’ quality It Brreigeb. ‘FM-g

-BU!' Soythes, Souths and sharpening stones at Branch,‘ u m

—FILM§ developed wlthlcnlarzo- ment at Taylor Drug 00.. Kcnsmga- ton. 'l-1 .

—FUB.NIBHED aparhnentl w let. Apply Gourlles Drug Store. 7-21-21

—PAS5PORT PHOTOS 24 hour service. Satisfaction guarantc

7-15-17-20-22-34.

—J. I- TAYLOR. Obtomiehist, Charlottetown. will b9 It his Alberton Office this Saturday.

—HONEYMOONING AT EDGE- WATElL-Mr. and Mrs. Canoll of Khimmette. N. S. are spending their honeymoon at Edgewater, North Bedeque-S.

Personals

Nell Sharp. younger son of ms. A. D. Sham. Summersidc. is spending liis holidays with friends in Bedequm-S.

—Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kavanagh of Summerside are vncationlnlz at Edgewater Cabins. North Bedeouo.

-Mr. and Mrs. John J. MacNallv of Tignish, formerly of Summer-side were visitors to the Western Capital on Saturday-S.

. W. W. Walker of 8t. Paul. Ivflnn. is a visitor at Edzewater Cabins this week-S.

-—1VI.iss Helen Key of Moncton spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs George Key-S.

—Miss Priscilla Cahill of South- port is visiting Kensington the guest of Mrs. George Mullally.

-M\'. and Mrs. Peter Gallant of Abrams Village were visitors t0 suimucrside on Tuesday. —S

-Ser t. Wilfred Inman is vis- ltlng h mother, Mrs. G. S. In- man, Suntmerside. —S

-Leadlng Telegraphist Louis Moore of the R.C.N.V.R. of Hul- ifnx, N.S., is spending a weeks furlough with his parents, Mr. Mrs. L. A. Moore, Summerslde. -S

-—Cpl. J. L. Cahill. S. y. of the R, C. A. F. and Mrs. Cahill accom- panied by their four children. Mary. Lznvrcncc Jim, Florence and Ella are visiting in Kensmgton the guests of Robert Dunphy.

~—Mrs. Lawrence Cahlll and her sister Mrs. William Stewart and children of Southnort were visitors to Borden on Friday where they met Mrs. Cahl1l's husband Cpl. J. Cahlll

-Mr. and Mrs. Win, Constable of Moncton spent their vacation at their summer home at Granville. P. E. I, They also visited Mr. Ccn- stables sister. Mrs. Samuel Sim- mons oi" Summerside. M1‘- COIISWMB has been employed with T. Eaton s» co. for the mist 21 years-S

-Miss Florence Callaghan who has been visiting in Summersldelon account of the illness of her brot ier Mr. Fred Callaghan left on Satur- day by plane on her return to Bos- ton. She was the guest of her fathelr. Mr. W. P. Callaghan and Mrs. Ca - laghanr-S.

_Mr;_ Winston J. Mayne of 0t- tawa arrived here last evening W spend a months holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C- simpson, Malpeque. Later she will rejoin Lt. Mayne who is at. Pre- sent, stationed at Brockville.

Markets At A Glance

(oncom- Pros!)

Toronto-Mini groups and fn- dustrlals hlg er; western oils steady.

“llntrcnl-Gﬂlﬂ! and raven 1W- cr; utilities and other lrlﬂlﬂﬂlll higher.

New York-Stocks closed higher.

Winnlpcp-Wheat unchanged.

Canals connect the with other waterways of Gzrman‘,

France, Bclzlum, the Netherlan and the Balkans

‘k

DII-ICIOUI Fl-IVOIII because of double baking.

nu.’ uounmmlur from when! AND barley.

IASY DlllIiYllll-IIY

because of the “Grape-

Nuts" process.

CIIII, OOLDIN Illlll quick to serve and en.

m: 4 sriik mm 5am r/o/l

' in a floor-length gown of

UM

TO-DA Y

' ALEXKNDRE UUMRS’ MUST AMAZING ADVENTURE ROMANCE

congiciiu , BROTHERS

llunlng \ DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS. lr. , i n its". new: of the Day Shows at 7.15- 9.15 Matinee Thursday at 3.

S UMMERSIDE

In Memoriam

WILLIAM aromas SIMPSON

A 1948s circle of relatives and $49M!!!‘ throughout the province r 18‘ ocked and saddened to learn 0 e death of Wm. George Simp- ignkof Kensington, which sod event

0 Dlaoe on Monday. July 13th,

The deceased was born at Cav- endish on Jan. 20th, 1869. the 51m of the late William E. and Ellen giark Simpson. When a young man

e moved to Kensington whgye {he greater part of his life was spent, and where he ever took a promim out part in all that stood for the uplift of the community. For some years he had sufiercdiromaminor new nutrient. but not until about “use Weeks Drevlous m his death. did that condition become acute. and when. UCSDILSBJI medical skill and tcnderest nursing. he heard and answered the Master's call to high- er service, He was u. constant inem- ber of the Cavendish Baptist Church and later of the United Church at Kerisington, where the funeral ser- vice was conducted bv his pastor, R/sv, A. D Stirling. assisted by Rev. J. M. Murchison of St. John who had been a close friend of the family. and who 5811K with much feeling, "No Night There". Rev. Mr. Stirling brought a comforting mess- age from Luke 24-36. “And Jesus Himself, stood in the midst and said Peace be unto y-ou." stressing th great truth that only when Chr is at the centre of the individual llfe‘can the heart find true and lasting peace.

The hymns sung were "The Lord is My Shepherd" and “Peace Per- fect Peace.” The late Mr. Simpson was twice married, first to Janie Profltt of Spring Valley who died several years ago. and later to Ma- bel Woolner of Rustlco who survives. He was a loving husband. a kind father and a true friend, one who enjoyed in a marked deirree the close fellowship of friends and neighbours. and who will be much missed in the home, the church and the community. ‘There are left to mourn besides his sorrowing widow three (lauulitcrs, Mrs. Ernest Mlll of Clermont. Mrs. R, S. Humphrey of Kensington and _ Mrs. vautzhn Groom of Summcrsidtr One son Richard predeceased him seven years ago. The pall bearers were Dr. J. A. Clark. Geo. Brown.

Simpson. Robert Coulson. Alffed

L. MucNeill and Harry Brown.

"There's an open irate at the end

of the road ’I'hro‘ which each must go alone. And there in a light we cannot see Our Father claims His own."

(Summerside papers please copy)

Card of Thanks

Mrs. W. G. Simpson and family wish to express in this way their their deep appreciation for the kindly minlstratfons and help giv- en by friends and neighbors in their recent sad bereavement. l

7-22-1

Flavell-Garrett

The ntarriage of Lottie Agnes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Garrett, to Sgt. Kenneth Havell of the RAF" Newport, Wales, took place on Wednesday, July 15th, at Holy Redeemer Church, Char- IOULLOZZ“ at 8.15 am. Rev. R..Bnlnes officiated and celebrated the Nup- tial Mass. The organist was Mrs. William Campbell, and during tho. service appropriate hymns were suiﬂ, by Sgt Frank McIntyre. Summer flowers adorned the altar for the occasion.

The bride, who was given fnmar- rlage by her father, was attractive ivory lace over taffeta, made with fitted bodice and bouffant skirt. Her hat was a small pillbox modei with chapel veil, and she carried a show- er bouquet of “Better Times" Roses.

She was attended by her sisters, Miss Helen Garrett as bridesmaid and Mrs. Rcss McCarthy as matron " honour.

The bridesmaid wore a becoming floor-length gown of maize silk orgrmdy with white picture hatand matching accessories.

The matron of honour was st- oraelivvely gowned in floor-length

pink net with large "off-the-faoo" ssorlu m‘

model hat and other acee white

The bridesmaid and matron of honour carried colonial bouquets of mixed flowers.

The bride's mother won a navy sheer rcdlngotc with hat to match and carnage of pink roses.

Cpl. A .1. Garrett attended the groom. 'I‘he ushers were Cpl. H. ‘rrlm and Lac. Charles Tliexton of the RAJ‘.

A reception followed at the Charlottetown Hotel for the im- ‘dlate relatives and friends. Lat- er. Sgt. and Mrs. Havel] left for a summer cottage at the North Shore whore they are now spending their honcwmoon, ,

E

AND PRINCE co

rt McDougnll and John

M . m Brookllne. MassML-ieut. MacCabe is

CENTRAL GUARDIAN

I'll: oolunn h round for

ZUIQ

than.

000K’! for Photograph. b593-

ASONFIDIBATION IJFI lNSUm CI. li-

RECENT ARRIVAL-Nico assort-

ment of ladies jackets, sweaters and hosiery at Kennedy's Ladies lyv£azsll

IECENT ARRIVALS. — A nicl Assortment Liadies’ Jackets, sweat- orl and hosiery at Kennedy’; Lad- ios’ Wear. 7-2-81

POLICE COURT — In the Police Ccurt yesterday morning a drunk was fined $10 and costs or 30 days.

FUNERAL TODAY - ‘Hi0 funeral cf the late Hugh Mac- Kinnon, who was drowned wnile fishing ou Friday evening last, will be held from his late residence 26 spring Street this morning at 8.45 to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, thence to the Roman catholic Cemetery.

FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral of Mrs. Melvin Proud was held on Saturday momirig from her late residence. 12 Passmore Street. to the Church of the Most Holy Rc- deemer, where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by Rev. Richard Baines, C.SS.R_ The pall bearers were: John Martin. Joseph Heniics- sey, Robert Rattray. Fred Lorne. Harry Larter and Louis McMahon Service at the grave was conducted by Rev. A, J. Loftus. (LS-SR.

WORK ON BRIDGE-A stone breastwork is being constructed at the base of the approaches to the HlYsborough Bridge at present. The Wone being used is hard fieldstoxie and the majority of lt ls being pro- cured at Port Hill. The work is done every few years to preserve the approaches.

JOINS PURE-FIGHTERS — Mr. Harry G. Laptrorn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lnpthom, Chur- lottetcwn. left yesterday for Ottawa to start trairrng with =he Canadian Fire Fight. _. He has enlisted Wlill the unt for 0v r- seas senice, '_ Lap 1mm 1,; widely-known. throughout the province where h~ 1m; b34511 g commercial traveler for some years. -

FUNERAL SUNDAY—The funer. a1‘ of Miss Phoebe Richards. Vernon River. was held from her lntc resi- dence Sunday, Juiy 19th and was largely attended. The services were conducted at the house and grave by Rev. A. S. Weir, Vernon. The pall bearers were nephews of the de- ceased: ‘ Richards, Richards and Frederick Davey. In- terment was in the Vernon Rive. United Cemetery.

FUNERAL TUESDAY-The fun- eral of Mrs. Alfred White was 1161s yestcrday morning from the resl. deuce of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Cud- more. North River Road. to the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer, where Requiem High Mass was cel- ebrated by Rev. A, J. Lnftus. Cssn. The pall bearers were Messrs. Earl McInnis. George Berrican. Wendell MCDOIIBIG. Frank Simmons. Ronald vice at tl wﬁmwkfeﬁ"

ie grave was con uc y Rev. George McKenna, C.SS.R.

REFRESIIER COURSE CONTIN- UES -- The second meeting of the refresher course for registered nur- scs was held at the Cundall Home yesterday with a splendid attend- ance of active and inactive nurses. Mrs. Ina Beer. who addressed the meeting, spoke on first aid nursirg and gave a veiy comprehensive de- scription of emergency treatment for shock, wounds and hemorrhage. The meeting closed with a practical damonstration of artificial respir- a on.

ON INSPECTION TOUR. -- Air Vice-Marshal Robert Lecklc. R. C. A. F" member of the air council for training, Ottawa, arrived in Char- lottetown last night. He was ac- companied by Wing Commander W. Rov Harben. R. A, F. a technical adviser from England also station- ed at Ottawa. The Air Vice Mar- he was hero ctlon trip" and would visit the C arlottctown airport to day. He also expects to see the Sum- merslde and Mt. Pleasant airports while in the province. The two air- men came here by plane. They are registered at The Charlottetown.

01L EXPERTS HERE Six technical experts from the Seismo- graph Service Corporation of Tulsa, Okla, arrived here last__nlgt_it_. They are in the Drovince to comple a geophysical survey to determine the prospects for oil and the best loca- tion to drill, Similar work was car- ried on last summer. The men are: C. S, Rogers. A. M. House, Don B Evans. Robert Baum, C. D. Hler and George B. Farrell. The men are ac- companled. by their wives and Zi-tii- lles. 1t was considered likelv one or two more would loin the party. Elqulpment for the survey had not arrived. it was learned, but was ex- pected within a short time.

MacCABE-WILLIAMS- Frlendl and relatives in the province will be interested to learn of the mar- riage at Panama Cit , Florida. on June 27th of Lieut ames Gordon MaoCabe to Mim Muriel Williams of Brookllne. Mass., by the Rev Dr. MacNeili of the Methodist Episco- Dal Church. Lieut. MacCabe who entered the service a vear ago is an instructor and test pilot on Elgln Field. Miss Williams who was edu-

Boston, is a datiizhter of the late vfr. and Mrs. C. B Williams. ._.ondon, lilngziand. and a niece

lsses . and E Williams

3

0f of randson of r. Layton Mac-

of Alexandra. and a ne hew Chester 8. Mc ure.

a Ca of Mn.

Bonnahiriley.

SHOWS SURVEY WORK Just how a setsmoizraph crew goes about making a geological survey. such as the one which has been conducted here the Dust two sum- mers. was shown to a number of interested persons by means of a film in Prince of Wales College yesterday afternoon. The DIM-Ill’!- by dla rams. traced the various Drocee Inga necessary ln gettlnu a reading of the sub-stirface of earth. The Bclsmcgraph Service Corporation of ‘Tulsa, Oklahoma.

zatcd at the Museum of Fine Arts. F

SID G

UNTY HRONICLE

have been conducting a similar sur- vey of Prince Edward island. for the past two years in an endeavor ascertain the oil possibilities of the province, They will continue the work again this summer and are ex- pected here daily to commence the project, It is expected that drilling ‘°' P“ ilfmiii” °i“.".‘i‘.ﬁ%’€.‘l§‘€‘é§° neX spr g. opcu . - tcrday was procured by Mr» 13- G- Rogers from the Seismoizraph Ser- vice Corporation who mad it in their film laboratory in Tulsa. The Dict- ure was shown by Sub-Lieut» A. G- Marshall of the navy."

Short Supreme

(Continued (rumpus l)

all these twenty-one years he had not sat on any Criminai ise in Georgetown, and at tne ':--. ses- sion it was again his privucgt- and pleasure to compliment the County on its clean record of which the white gloves presented to him at this term are emblematic.

Mr. Justice Arsenault then stat- ed that he did not propose to lflVO them a review of the war which was about to enter in its fourth

ear. this was being done every day y means of the radio and through tne newspapers by men much more competent and better informed than himself, Hopeful wishers had been predicting an end to hostlli ties durinz the Draent year. but at present, there was no signs of such cessation‘ on the contrary. every- thing still points to s. long strulmle to which we must reconcile our- selves.

We are now feeling u never be- fore the pinch which stupendous war expenditure is lmpoain: on us. but we are still far better off than the nations of Europe: at least our country is not being devastated by the destruction which war is im- posing on European nations. We are not sufierina for want of food and clothing. Our houses and public buildings and historic monuments are not. bei razed to the ground and our fam les are free from the terrors of the German or these mercies we should Divine Providence. but we cannot {gr-em}; wfligit the future has in s ore or .

Whether this world's strut lo be 1on3 or short. we have to re- sumed. When it will and no one known but we do know that to brink t. to a successful conclusion in e

~ nd

every individual, whatever his staa Lion in life. must cooperate an“ lend to the cause all hi: strong and IHCIRY to the end that vlc v wig“ be 0

eventually urn.

nee Edward mum my well be proud of its splendid. var record- Our young men wimmlt compul- slon and without much persuasion have cull-aft in mam numbers. pro rats. of population. than the young men of any other province 0f Canada. We have also done excep- tlonalg well in our subscription tn the 10ml. and in

W? Wﬂmwhip’: company.

AND

COMPANY I_.I.MI.T.E.D.' M c e LL |.,_- s_r Rear

biitioiis t. the Red Cross Drive. In our subscriptions to these, we again

province and on the success of the farmer depends. to a Lzrent extent, the prosperity of the province as a whole,

‘ iiiiiortunately, for some yours past. many of our farmers. owing to the low prices of the products of the farm. have not prospered as weii as tney deserved. iviarketlnz conditions promise to be better this all and we can anticipate that arming operations this season will prim: more adequate returns.

Mr. Justice Arsenault then in- ltructcd the Jurv us to their duties arw. in regard to visiting the Jail. the appointment of constables and fence viewers.

GRAND, JURYS IFPOBT.

Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenauit, Associate Judge of the Supreme Court.

We the Grand Jurzrs asem- bled rzspectiully s.=bmlt our re-

P171‘ - . We have inspected the jail and

Dromlsss and fird the same in

first, class condition. At pixsent

==i~V ~

Pictured above l: a ponds In observance of and presented

UA

If your

i: 81b. Lint,

Here is the greatest invention since the pneumatic ﬁre. RUBBER-LIFE, the new, the sensational, the scientiﬁc formula Jhaf adds ‘thousands of extra miles to {he life of ﬁres.

HOW RUBBER-LIFE SAVES TIRES:

RUBBER-LIFE actually protects fires from the abrasive wear of rubber against the hard surfaces of roadways. lf penetrates the millions of pores in the tire surface and forms a cushion against abrasion. RUBBER-LIFE is free from acids or any mineral oi|s, alcohols or other chemicals harmful f0 rubber. Actually if increases the toughness and resiliency of rubbera

next application.

GENERAL STORES».-

i-

rls.n.rs. We have lrcm the Jaiie:

iii-m: a.-e two tiacl no ccmpl: t

to compare favourably with other in charge.

provinces. The women of Prince It is v:ry gratifying to note the

Edward Island are indeed to be absence of ssrlzus crane in the

congratulated on the iiiailliiilcent mumy

war work they are doing. we hereby “H, t; - err m1 our we "9 Prlma-my u“ ‘Agricultural faith in our demzcratc form of

government and our ccnfldenc= in the forces of the Unit d_ Na ions and pray for a spseiy vctory.

UPPER. MONTAGUE SCHOOL

The annual school closing exer- cises and public examination were held on Tuesday afternoon, June 30th. The pupils. who were examin- ed in several subjects by their teacher, responded readily nnd i111 present were completely satisfied with the work of the past two years. ‘

Following the presentation of prizes and certificates of promotion. an address was read by Alena MacDonald and a well filled purse was presented to the teacher by Edith Sample. The ladies of the district then served the pupils and guests with ice cream.

The fcllowlng are the prizes re- sented by the teacher, Rena R6 d.

Highest Yearly Average.

Grade X-Alena Mac onald.

Grade IX-Murdo MacLeod.

ﬁr: of the II.M.C.S. “Ole en Charlotte” so

s4 It -. “"3"” '-' an my as week rwmm Rays wore. 'hi.irr's‘z.nn%ai' " m

RUBBER-LIFE IS EASY TO USE:-

I. Clean and dry fires thoroughly with a cloth. 2. Paint on "RUBBER-LIFE"; lei dry for an hour. You are all set for 500 miles of driving before

IF YOU APPLY RUBBER-LIFE YOURSELF:~.-

RUBBER-LIFE is available in half-pint container: (U.S.) at all department and general stores. This is a 500-mile treatment for four fires. Price $1.25.

IF YOU WANT RUBBER-LIFE APPLIED:-

All garages and service stations are equippecllo up |y_a 500-mile treatment of RUBBER-LIFE. Price $2.00 for four fires, mc udmg material and labour.

ATTENTION SERVICE STATIONS. GARAGES

iobber cannot ‘supply you with RUBBER-LIFE write us fol literature and price list. _

“ Milo: v4.1‘ RYE A L-

" ‘J. .;: ' f. .__.:. _:i Grade VI-Edna Maclicau.

Grade V~Dorothv luucPliee.

Grlidg 1v (oi -Anule MricLean

Grade 1v (b) - Blanche MM- Phce.

Grade 7-1. John MacDonald

and Bruce Nicholson Spelling 95 per cent and over fol the year: Blnnnha MacPhee 99.9 per cent- Edna. Maclean 98.0. Dorothy MacPhce 97.2.

Edith Sample, 95.5.

Donald Nicholson 95.6. Attendance:

Blanche MacPhce 198 5 day-i- John Nicholson 198 0 days.

Department:

Catherine MacDonald.

NOTE Tb-rauiuaxs

On thovsmis of fmu ilij" are two or three dbcnrded r"> i" tires. Cane" "eeds 25030 W!!! of scrap rubber.

“Ambulaanc a" . F" ch “arrbulirzt,

lls-ldjervl Wa- de-EG‘E¢- Sh! l-ttln wor-l “so"dvs" meant! "

sclld plcca cf mcney." . -—--;=:

um s "wit: