Listens '1 On Palace Phone

Incident May Be Up- In Commons

fgchool Reports

MUuN'I' TRYON SCHOOL (November Report)

GRADE X - 1. Vivian Martin; 2. L,iiarlot.te Nooxian; 3. Shirley lwoiian.

GRADE IX - 1. Helen Warren.

GRADE VIII - 1. Everett Misr-

tn. lGR.ADE VII- 1. Martina War- reii: 2. Walter Warren.

GRADE V - 1. Marley Wood; 2. Eldred Warren; 8. Donnie Noon-

on GRADE IV - 1. Wendell Noonan; 2. Audrey Walsh. GRADE III (3) - 1. Lea Mair- rm; 2. Edith Curtis. GRADE III (bl - 1. Velda Daw- son; 3. Dennis Warren. GRADE II - 1. Lillian Mac- Kenna. GRADE I (a) - 1. Blain Daw-

son. GRADE I (b) - 1. Verna Mar- tin; 2. Earl Warren; 8. Eileen Walsh. GRADE 1 (cl - 1. Gloria Mac- Qus iv: 2 Elizabeth MiicKL-Lina. GRADE 1 idl -- 1 Dvrrick Mac- KM iiluhrwt are -rue HWPH Wnrleii 8ll'.. lliullrxt :ii'"lw.'c Juuln: 3Itil'l1l !ViacQu1;.'lcv 93w.

Sen nr iliddes.

'.:l':trlI'.'-.

Porlcri at.lendaiir-:- for Nmruiiiirr. Verna Martin Ten:-her. Wanda Willis.

ALBA NY? 7I7'l7l.I..-III S('iII()l)I. November Report:

Principal's Dr-partnwnt Grade 'X -- l. Dalbert Dawson;

2. Ida I 3:. 3, Phyllis War- ren. "

Grade 1 Donnie Mac- Cormacx bath Trainor; 3.

John Noona , -.

Grade VII - 1. Joan Hamilton; 2. Allison Green: 3. Albert Mac- Lead.

Grade VI -- 1. Eleanor Noonan: 2. Charles Murray; 3. Aileen Mut- tart.

Principal, Helena Green. Primary Department

Grade V - 1. Garth Murray.

Grade IV Sr. - 1. Marilyn Noonan; 2. Sandra Green; 3. Billy Bassett.

Grade IV Jr. - 1. Harvey Daw- NOD.

Grade III -- 1. Margaret Ann Warren; 2. Velda Noonanl 3. Doro- thy MacLeod, Paula Green and Vivian Bassett.

Grade 11 Sr. - 1. Gregory Mur- ray.

Grade II Jr.-l. Nora Nnonan and Jean Basseit: 2. Rowena Sherry; 3. Gieryl Butterfield.

Grade I - 1. Beverley Sherry and Lewis Warren; 2. Joanne Green and Ivan Noonan: 3. Wil- liam Delaney and Wayne Warren.

Assistant: Frances Cairns.

iwsnoo oitoso Ecnooi. (November Report) senior Department

Grade X-1. Marlo Peters; 2. Paula Ga.l.la.nt.

Grade IX.-1. Tilmon Gallant and Ewelyn Kneabone. equal; 2. John Emile Gallant: 8. Eric Gal- hnt.

Grads VI11.-1. Edna. Peters; 2 Oswald Doucottc; 3. Mary DeRoche.

Grade VII.-1. Eric Doucette; 2. Terrence Knesbonc.

Grade VI.-1. Freda Douoette; 2. Muriel Kneabone: I. Bterling Doucette and Ray Peters, equal.

Teacher-Miss Lon-sine Gallant.

Primal-ynoperlanent

Grade V.-1. Peter Gallant; 1. Plus Gallant; I. David Doucette.

Grade IV.-1. Willard Peters; 2. Aeneas Doucettc; 3. Roy Doucette.

Grade III. Senior-1. Wanda Doucette.

Grade 1111. Junior-1. Maris Dou- sette.

Grade lit.-1. Carl Gallant; 2. Betty Gallant; 3. Jeannette Peters.

Grade I.-1. Ronnie Gallant; 2. Gladys Gallant and 3. Gerald Dou- cc-tie. ,

Teacher-Mrs. Eleanor Gallant.

Perl:-ct attendance-senior De- Dartment-oswald Doucette, Paula Gallant, I-my Peters, Tilmon Gal- land. Edna Peters.

Junlnr Department - Edward rlmicette, Peter Gallant. Willard Peters. Aeneas Doucette. Roy Dmi- hettc. Wanda Doucette, Marie Dou- oette, Carl Gallant, Alyre Gallant. RWY Gallant. Gerald Doucette and Ronnie Gallant. 1

EARLY ARRIVALS Ifirsi settlers in Pictou county,

Nb. came by ship from Philadel- Dhla in 1767.

ORIGINAL NAME

Until 1799 Prince Edward Island was known as lie St. Jean, the "lame bestowed by Jacques Car- Iier in 1534. ,

A DIAMOND RING FIIII LESS THAN 86

"' oi: still llulel Nag ms is flfA'T R.a.P.. VII lustrous black onyx " -Ml -no at with n autumn awn

msuono. rm Inltlal or your "NLV um FIVLI. PRICE I ('f)D charges. 0. l'i.'s

Plu we and lnimvl required. 6.

, , ,'MIsI!'.wrx suns. am. I.. h

LONDON (CPI - An incident u.-sing from crossed telephone lines between Buckingham Palace and Canada House mayi wind up in the House of Commons.

Tom Driberg, Labor member of Parliament and journalist, dialled in by accident some time ago to a conversatioii between the palace and the Canadian government of- fices, regarding a speech that the Duke of Edinburgh is to make Thursday to the Royal Aeronauti- cal Society.

Driberg let his readers into the discussion Dec. 5 and started a rumpus. Conservative MP Henry Price has written to the assistant postmaster-general, David Gam- mans, to find out whether Driberg can legally publish a conversation he picks up accidentally on the telephone. EXPRESS CIIIDES DIIIBERG

The Sunday Express chides Dri- berg for "this strange indlscre- tion."

Driberg said in his column in Reynolds News. a Sunday paper, that the duke will reveal "much new information gained during his revs-nt. trip to Canada.

”I-In will describe. for instance, the ivobloms of supplying Port Raduim, N.W.T., . . . by air . . toward the end of the conference, one of those taking part in it said: '1 think the security is clear on this.' "

A Canada House spokesman said today that post office technicians had been called in to check the telephone system after Driberg published his disclosures. No fur- ther action was planned. he said.

A post office spokesman said Dribet'g's action ”is not an offence under any post office legislation."

Christmas Bells At Montague

I am dreaming; of a little church High upon a sunny hill where my departed loved ones pray- ed Prayed His Pence their hearts in-

Beside the spreads.

The earth is cold and chill.

And on their tombs dark shadows

church God's Acre

may While they in pence are still.

C.G.l.T. News

CENTRAL ROYALTY hnownms

At Central I-loyalty 1-lall eight lit- tle girls were enroled as Brownies. Carol White, Lorna McLeod, Brenda McQuai-rie, Audrey McMillan. Eileen Doiron, Leslie Barton, Gail Campbell and Roberta Reid. Then the Brownies formed four arches, Flora. Thompson and Ruth Mc- Leod were taken to each arch and asked questions, when these were answered they were given the Gold- en Ban. Three Bixers were also invested, Janet Roper, Wendy Shaw. Beverly McGrat.h. all were asked to renew their promises. They all sang "Bow Belinda" and "Darby Darby dressed in Black" after which I. Pow-wow was held when it was announced that their Christ- inu party would be held December 15th. The meeting ended with Taps.

N0. 15 PALKDALI COMPANY

Miss Susanna Mcxinnon. Com- minionsrs, and Mrs. smith, Field Secretary went to Pu-kdale Mon- day evening where, despite the dirty night. they were greeted by almost a. full Company. Janet Pran- cls was enroled as a Guide and Marilyn Burns, Helen Gallant and Dorothy Mclnnls received their second class Badges

Ilt lull In! St. PETERS BROWN!!!

Friday night at St. Peter's all the Brownies made a Fairy Ring round the Toadstool and Holly Mac- Millan, Jilie Foster, Nancy Nichol- son, Cathy Curtis. and Louise Ghiz were all enrolcd as Brownies by Mrs. Smith, Field Secretary. All the Brownies looked their nicest and

' wore the best Brownie smile. They

were happy to welcome more little Brownies. Songs were sung, then the meeting ended with The Lords Prayer and Taps.

LONES

The Lone party held at Central Royalty Hall was a huge success, their being a large number of Lanes present from different parts of the Island, from Brackley Point, Mount Herbert, Graham's Road, and one little Guide came all the way from St. Peter's. The Lonea divided into four patrols, then the Horseshoe formation for the Enrolment. The following Lonea were enroled by Mrs. Hutcheson, Virginia MacKny. Verna Lee Ford, Hazel Walker, Sheila Roper. Carol ,MacMillan, Janet Ives, Gail Macinnis. Bar- bara. Maclnnis, Mary Mitchell, Shir- Iey Howes. Luella Clarke, Faye Sel- liclr, Jeannie Jenkins. Sylvia Grotto, Patsy Ives, Estelle Ramsey. Mrs. Hutcheaon then presented Beverly Ann Macoregor with her first Class, Laundreaa, Needle-woman. Cook, Badges and The Little House Emblem. Mrs. I-Iutcheson congrat- ulated Beverly Ann for her fine work in Guiding. and gave the girls some words of advice and encour-

Ill life I'm) loved the Christmas bells

For tlwy the Sweet Child's story told

May this years bells ring joyously And sweetly as of old.

I see in thought. the faithful throng Ascending Chapel Hill.

Sentinel stars their vigil keeping- The midnight air is cold and still,

Gathered there dcvoutly kneeling- Praying Peace on earth descend

Whilst the organ in the choir-loft-. with voices sweetly blend.

In Montague the Beautiful

St. Marys bells shall ring... They shall echo o'er the hill-tops And joyous tidings bring.

May the Christ Child bring His blessing T0 Wei”? home Ln Montague. Be His Presence everlasting Is my fervent wish to you.

Lena Vessey, Portland 5, Maine (Formerly of Montague)

gills a chore? .

S66 Olll HEW . ..

and old -starting as low as soc. You can choose Irom I complete quality range of children's crafts, fabric painting, drawing and modelling sets, oil painting kits and srtist'e supplies. '

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS

131 Great Goo e St. Glurlottotowlih once I 0! Color

agement. Then came the fun and what fun It was. games. contests galore. with prizes for the winners.

Then ah gathered around the Campfire for s.ng-song. Three girls from Mount Herbert delighted all by singing a trio. Then the girls from Brackley sang a chorus. Then the highlight of the evening ”food." The Guides passed around the sandwiches and cakes, Mrs. Osborne, Lone Commissioner. poured the drinks, and Mrs. Munn. Captain passed around candy. The party ended with Taps and prayer. What a beautiful time it was. Mrs. Os- borne with her Captain put 11 great deal of time and work into it. The hall was decorated. and on the stage was a beautiful lighted Christmas tree. I'm sure that they were well rewarded by just looking around at the happy faces. Mrs. Osborne. as Commissioner for Lanes is doing a tremendous job. she is in on- stant contact with all or her Lanes by visiting, radio talks. monthly Merry-go-rounds.

ZION BROWNIEB

again. A presentation of Golden Bars to Judy Lea, Lynn Currie. Donna Sutherland. Karen Mac- Neill by Miss Suzanne Macxinnon, District Commissioner. This was followed by the song "This Little Guiding Light of Mine," is singing game, ”'We are the Animals in the Zoo." Then there was a, program round the Christmas tree. Song "Jesus Bids us Shine." Scripture reading St. John Chapter I verse 1-14 by Joyce Shelfoon. Prayer Janet MacDonald, Duet. "sun- beams". Lynn Currie and Donna Sutherland. Christmas story read by Carol Jensen. Christmas Carols. "Away in a Manager," "silent Night". ”Oh Little own of Bethle- hem," Solo Sylvia Phillips. Prayer Dorothy Bourke. The meeting end- ed with Brownie prayer. Margaret Balderson then thanked the Ladies of the Zion Local Association for the treat of Icecream and cake. Christmas candy was found under the tree. The meeting ended with Taps and Magic Tunnel. Tllo guests included a number of Mothers and The Rev. Mr. Brown and Mrs. Brown.

N0. 1 SOFTIIPOIIT COMPANY

A nuiirocr of parents and friends gathered at the School at South- port for a most interesting and en- joyable evening. Among those p:es- ent were Mrs. Barbara Jenkins, Mrs. May Rodd, Miss Ephigenie Arsenault Commissioners, and Mrs. Smith, Secretary. A welcome song was still; by the Gu.dts. Thine Year Serxice Stars and wings we e presented to "M ice Rogt ::on, Paulette Mutch, Marilyn Annear, Wilma McFarlam-. Donna Moly- neaux. One Year Service Stnrs nnd wings to Virginia BeauLlreaiiil,Zvld.i McLean, by Miss Arsenault. then these same little Brownies flew up to Guides and were presented with their pins by Miss Arsenault. Those Guides to be enroled were Mar- garet Dawn Mntheson. Eleanor Henry. Bonnlo McKee. Janette Boudreault. Arlene McDonald. Life and Religion Emblem was present-

ed to Betty Ayiward. Margaret An-

Zion Brownies have been busy"

near was given her two year ser-l vice star, hostess and iieedlcwo-I man badges and a farewell address was read to her and the Company

presented her with a World Pin and

Guide Handbook as I goodbye pres-

ent. Margaret will be sadly missed

by her friends. Words of encourage-

ment and praise were given the Company and Leaders, Mrs. Mathe-

son Captain, Mrs. Wellner Lieut

Carols were sung around the Camp-

fire and the meeting ended with

Evensong and Taps. A treat or fudgec-icles was served to the Guides by the Leaders.

SCOTS SETTLERS

Perth county in western Ontario was named after Perthshire in Scotland from whence many of its

early settlers came.

66 . (3IIDl1”iiSiliiili1&l'l3 used to drive me cireatzyl.”

5iEver.v year it was the same. Presents to buy and cash at low ebb. Running up bills. . . then I got smart, I started a special Christmas accountii at the Royal Bank. adding something each pay day. . o and leaving it there. ' for Christmas. with cash to pay for all the things

that mean so much at this season of the year."

3I! You can have can-xii next Christinas, ton. Decide now tn ulmn a ,-lwviill ('i,Iiri-(urns am-miitt earl)" in I933. It pays to do your Ciirislnias azniug caizly.

THE ROYAL

OF CANADA

CH'TOWN BRANCH W. R. CRUIKSHANK, Manager

BRANCHES ALSO IN HUNTER RIVER, MOUNT STEW- ART. SUMMERSIDE and TYNE VALLEY.

Guardianscope

By J. Pendergut MEET THE DANES

The astute Danish tourist or- ganization has come up with something unique and sensible. It puts the finger on I hiatus- an awkward void between tourists and natives. Social contact is one of the potent factors inducing the return of tourists. It is realized by those alert people that social contact is an important factor In encouraging return of tourists. With this object In view they have organized a "Meet the Danes" club-presumably a list of persons in any given locality who wish to fraternlze with tourists.

This year I"m all ready

BANK

Tuesday. Dec. 14. 1954 The Guardian Page 18

It would seem that lhli island main to he demonstrated. There community would be an ideallis such a thing as a sudden d- place in which to put this planltraction or disappointment, but on In practice. The names of people the average islanders will be tied willing and earzr-r in meat tour- to talk to visitors from abroad. ists could be sm-ured and a list Many islanders would like to handed to visitors vilm wuulri talk in tourists hut natural mod. then. ii so inclined, have the esty keeps them stool. The suit choice of whom they would visit will apply to our visitors. Many in any locality. The plan, it put lasting fI'lPndSI'lIp! may be made into operation would no doubt and our visitors may become, up entail a lot more work for an bnssariors of good will abroad. understaffed lnxtituiion. and would - --& mean an increase in rails to tho! EARLY METHOD main office, which has rattle: Pap:-r mills in Canada used rage cramped quarters and practically until the woodpuln process was Tb no "test" room facilities. troduced in the 1860!

"Meet the Islanders" might be jrm 5 3905 51083"- 11 WWW he "Hi" The national average for corn- ter "Oi I'D 533' the "”l9"dl3'" I3f,plI-ling new dwelling units in Can- landers, because that would re-' ada in 195;; was "V," months.

I

Clock ladle (P-447)-Plastic cabins! in Ivory, groan or pink. 4' Super-M speaker. Farro- ceptor antenna. Standard broad- cast band. Sell-starting clock

with automatic alarm.

6'15” high, 5" deep.

'-243-Super-M quality in oil- fine

Mnplmod In this

phonograph. Twin 8” speakers. Phlllps 3-speed re- cord changer with "Foailiorllght"

tone-arm. Beautifully bond-crafted coblnoi mahogany Nah. 35

or Ilmod oak, 31 V1” wide, 16”" deep.

12" wide,

radio-

Ticonal V

designed In walnut,

IIlI.lPS. W

RECEPTION

. . . an amazing super-magnetic technique, shuttering all barriers to perfect sight and sound!

Super-M is built around the use of two vumtirr malcrialsi

Super-M for yourself. Ask your Philips CIC.lICl'

Ferroxcube and Tirmmi Ii-pcriicctctl aiicr years oi? research by Philips scientists oiinternatimial rcmmn. Super-M is used in all Philips IV and radio receivers. The r)7rrI of this is a startling, brilliant improvement in rercplinn! .Mrrr Ivrfnrr has sound repro-

duction been so rich, so warm. so true! You must sec and hair

PHILIPS

for a demonstration-iii: (00 good to mus!

loin PHILIPS

magic circle of N

PHILIPS INDUSTRIES LIMITED a Toronto - Montreal - Winnipeg - Vancouver - native"?

nuvaivs sumo SERVICE MONTAGUE.

ISLAND RADIO CENTRE

130 Gmt Bum St.

SALES

; v

SERVICE

lllal 6021