s.-s-wfn_ussu-ssu,lu-un-nuuoauooopuasv‘ i: .

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cocci/less '15. we:

.__~_ ,~___

School Reports .

n‘ ALBANI: SCHOOL (RURAL) '

Report for November:

Grade X--l. Mildred McLeod. 2. Lois Abbott. 3. Jean Cousins.

Grade VlL-l. Wilbur Cousins.

Grade VI-l. Christie Ann Todd.

Grade ' V‘ .' Gerald Keat- lng. 2. George McLeod. 3, Freda Koiltllil. '. ~ - ~ . -» ‘.

"rode IV (_&')--l. Lorraine Cou-

sl S. . ‘ crude IV (Jr)—l. Mary Delghan. g, vivianvKehting, ~ - Grade I-Velrha Cousins. ‘ TltYON CONSOLIDITED "SCIIO l. Report ofNou... Grade x-l. JOYCE Wood. Grade IX-b Arthur Thomas, z, Daisy Carr. 3. Estella Carr. Grade VIII-L: Elaine Chisholm. 2 Roma Thomliwn. 8. Richard Ncwsome. Grade VII-—1. Adelee 2 Eiinorvigoombs 3. Eva ell. Grade ‘—1'. Marion Stordy. 2. Karl Sorensen. 3. Keith Fay-f Highest. Average in Senior antics-iii per cent-Joyce Wood, Highest Average in Junior Grades-Bil) per cent -- Adeiee Mullins.“ Percentage of or cent. erfect AIl€lldBflC%-I\(fl In] chem-Jessie E. Leard.

Primary Department

Grade V Sr—l. Warren I-fcwutt. z Elaine Smith, 3. Imogene How-

all. I,‘

Grade Y Jr-l. Burdens Robblee. 2 Percy Foy. 3. Sherman Carr.

Grade IV——I. Elwin Toombs. z, Olga‘ Carr. 3. Everett Bell.

. Janet Howatt. 2. _ . 3. Lorne Foy.

Grade 1'1 ‘Sr-l. Marlene Thomp- rcn. 2. Danny Carr. 3. Den-all Baltlei-t.

Grade

side. Grads I Sr—l. Mildred Hcwatt. l, Dale Hicks. 3. Ellen Stordy. Grade I Jr-l. Edgar Mabey. .3. Leigh Thomas. Perfect Attendance: Warren Howatt, Imogene Howatt, Foy, Raycna Leard. Olga Lorne Foy, Paul '

Thomas, Dale Hicks, David Best. Percentage of attendance-N. Teachcr-PFIorence Mabey. CAPE TRAVERSE SCHOOL Report; for moirlitih of November.

Senior Department

Grade x.-1. Glady N: 2 m Weddell; s, Janette comp! 2. mPeuline 1 2 a. Jenigvhgdlfi: I " dc VIL-l, George Irv ; 2, Gordon Noziring; 3 Roger W ll. slGfido VI.-—1, Betty cream lB on Gcrdhiier - , Bes- tflCc Cutcllffe; s, Liggd drcbbs. ..P.-:.'c some" sale E B, E ‘ , Gardiner, I-Iendeuson Harvey, Shel- on Ga-riner, Bctty Rogerson, Lloyd . x? R Sheldon Np mist-likes- dolly in Spelling iiuru mmth of November. Grade Wilfred Cmoks ‘

Teacher — (M-m.) Doris Meo- Williams.

Primary Department

1. 2. Sadie Fraser and Francis

. . Ir . . Grae Ill.—1, Ivan ewrick; 2, Marie Jeffrey" 3. Blair Campbell. ».Grade lI.-, uiss Non-ring; 2, Alma. llowatt. - Grade. I. Six-l. Cecilia LEPSBTI 2.. Fairlie Show 3, Adele Cutcliffe. {Crude 1. Jr.--1. Jean M ' 2, ‘Bobby Macwilliams; 3. L la.

gerfcot. cttouddnce —- June Gard- “tuft; 1am Mutton-it, Rowena Harvey. Janice Weddell. Barbara Irving. Wayne Gardiner, Blair Campbell. Adele Cilicli c. Wendell Cutcliffe, Cecilia Larsen,

ullins. B

Attendance-Oi 6 2

n Jr-l. Albert‘ wOOd- bars. Duf

David Best. 2. _

Grade d Grade VI. t

Grade IV: l. Dunning Bulimia. 2. Patricia Nicholson; s2. Georce Kells.

Grade LII 5L1 l, Bertha -Mor- rison; 2, Basil Lacey; 3. Doillllo

ne. . Grade III Jr.: l, Dewar Mac- Auslmo; 2, Edna. Ross; 3. Lewis Trainer.

, . Grade II: l, Beverly Vessey; 2,- MacAusla-nd: 3. Frank MacAusland; . ' Grade 1: No tests. Perfect attendance: Dunning Bulman, Basil Lacey, Bertha Mor- rison. Dewar, James, Frank and Wayne MscAuslond, Ralph Wrlsht. AnnoMacMillan. Ernest Roper Teachers: Mai-ion B. Macliach- enn and Georgie Ward.

BOUT 0B1‘ SCHOOL Honor Roll for ncvembar: Senior Department:

Gmde x - 1. Frmicis‘ McCa.r-‘ ron. 2. Ruth Pippey 3. Margaret WM. IX — 1. Calvin Wood. w. l

.' Gwen McKay, . Phyllis McCorron 3. Adele Pip-

— l. locus. Gallant. Gallant. 3. June

Grad V — 1. Doreen MacDon- ald. 2. Billy Murphy.

Grade IV — l. Velma Wood and Shirley Smallwood (equal) 2. Billy Stewart.

Highest oval-sacs: Velma Wood Shirley Smaliwood 80.9per cent. Leona Gallant. per cent; Gwen MacKay 87.3 per cent.

Primary Department:

Grade III - 1. David Llewel- 2.. Theresa G-allant ii Gor- iywald.

I1 (o) - l. Jackie Mc-

2. John Llewellyn 3. Baa‘. , h Small

i. Kaithorine Madeline Stewart

n (c) -. 1. Charla 2. Joyce MacKie. 3. arson. (a) -— 1. Billy Duffy, James MscDonall. 3. Gerry McCsu-ron. Grade I (b) — l. Sylvan Gal- McCanon. 3. Nel- 1 Keith Llewel- 1, 2. u“, Scranton. 3. Mor- ior Araelia . Highest averages: David Llewei. lyn 88.8; Katherine Burns 86.6 per cent. Principal: Claude Assistant: Tenn

W. Wood Callaghan

VERNON SCHOOL Honor Boll for November: Senior Department X-l. Stan Mooney; 2.

3. Phyllis Fumess. can hy; 2.

Grade

Grade V1I1— . Joan Murphy; 2. Estelle McDonald. 3. Audrey Henry

Grade V1I—1. Eugene Dcherty: 2. Helena Dcherty.

Grade VI-l. Jenn McLeod; 2. Kenneth Murphy; 3. Jackie Doher-

y. Perfect Attendance -- Phyllis Mimosa.

Highest Average-Stan Mooney. 90%.

Primary Department

Grade V-1. Edythe MaclFtoc; 2. Mary Elizabeth Murphy; 3. Donna Martin. -

Grade III—l. Ea-rlc Crone; 2. Jean McNeil.

Grade II (Sm-i. Helen Murphy: Vessey. 8. William Dohenty.

Grade 11 (JrJ-l. Murray Webster. ~

Grade I (a)—1.Glen Ross: 2. Gerald Doherty.

Grade I (b)—l. Betty Mae How- lett: 2. J. D. McLeod; 3. Alfred

Grade I (cl-l. Joyce Crane: 2. Basil Vessey and Lucilla. Munphy.

iil

Perfect Attendance Donna Martin, Mary Elizabeth Murphy. Billy Crane. Arnold Henry, Fran- cis Crane. Edythe MacRae, Earl Crane, Muriel Henry.

Highest Average-Helen Mur-

Ki

1 Vessey (absent).

ilighest average -- June Gsrd- phy-w

i191‘ 96.5”. Rowena. Harvey 96.47. TcacherI-— Lorna. Mc-cFndyen. o

_Fm

Principle-Celia Currie. Assistant-Anne E. hlrness.

olrbiuuisoaoooluucnw- Willi)!!!‘

the billions snub.- tin-outlast Tcoimtry oe-

mlaolnbrsdri‘ homeroom mcrding-tounlonvglliolals. formamobilopiskotlinesloimdthe w ’ Omsimled

. ilarii 0f flunk-

ar O'Connor

IN MEIEQRIAM

The residents of Gaspereaux fl-lltl relative: from far and near were much shocked by the sudden and unexpected death of Mrs, Arthur O'Connor. A life-long resident of this community,

i4! been

health almost until her death and he: sudden depart- ing had been of great surprise and brought much sorrow to all her friends for and . she ad been a very faithful member of the Rmnan Catholic Church, Stursecn. Her pastor. Rev. Father

lest rites the Roman Catholic Church.

Our late diseased intend. (form- erly Matilda. Steele) was an out- standing woman many woys. She was held in great respect by ail her friends and acqil - in this locality. In all activities of the neighborhood she was aver alive and interested whether these matters concerned herself or for the social benefit of her munlty. In arts and handlers-fit she possessed a knowledge of out- stsndlnz desree. and her works or deeds in so many ways prove an illustrious record of her keen sense and integrity. She leaves to mourn a sadly avecl husband. Arthur O'Connor. and family; also two sisters and three brothers

Willialm F. Steele of Herbert c! Bedfcrd.

. .; Margaret (Mrs. Griswold)

of Mal-lone Bay, Dam do

N. 8., and Helen (Mm. Gill) of Eiliotvslc, are also left to mourn for a hind and generous friend. Her funeral which was largely at- tended took place from her late residence on Nov. 8th to 8t. Paul's Church, Stusgeonn Her funemi mass was celebrated by Nev. Fin- ley Mullally. who misc officiated at the grove. The pail-bearers were James Steele. 0nd Reilly. Alex Mckensic. Harry Gra- ham. Milton Reynolds and Philip ce‘. Mr. Howard Steele of own d-istrlot was hearse driver. _ May her aoui rest in peace.

MIIGIHII

Arthur O'Connor and fismlly. Gcapcreaux. PEI: William P. Steele and Mary. Gaspereaux. P. E. .; Angus. Mamie and Theresa Steele. Gasperecux. P. E. 1.: Che-r- iee Bteele and family. GNP?!“

3.1.; Many O'Connor. Gos- pcreaux. PEI: Me's. Blanche Steele and family. Gaapereaux. P. El 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gro- ham, Gespereaux, P. E. 1.; Ml‘. and Mrs. James Steele. Gasoep- Perla. Cairns. Gas- peieaux, P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mm. John MsoKemzle, G-sspereaux. P. E. 1.: Mr. and Mrs Sydney Llew- euyn, a P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Dunn. 66499?- eaux, P. E. 1.; Ml‘. il-nd Mrs. Philip Mwee. Gasperesux. P. E. 1.: The McKemman

family. Gasbereaux, P. E. 1.: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dunn, Gaspiereaux, P. E. 1.‘. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Raylahds. G85- pereaiul. P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Steele. Gaspeieoux. P. E- I.: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Camp- bell, Gaspereaux, P. E. 1.; Mr. said Mrs. William Griswold. Mah- one Bay, N54 Mr. and Mrs. l-Ier- oert Steele, Redford, N54 Gerald Steele. Bedford. N. : . 11nd Mrs Le O'Connor. Halifax. N : Mr. and Mrs. William How- ie , Gowan Brae. P-E-L: Ml‘. 811d Mrs. Howlett and family. Gown Btoe. P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Fab- ian Howlett and family. Gown Mr. and Mrs. Wi- llem Gill, I‘ rville, P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. James D. Louis-an. Cam- bridge. P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Peters and family. Charlottetown. e. E. 1.; Mr. Blld Mrs. Victor Mc- Guigan. St. Mary's Rood. P. E. 1.: Mr. and ms. William McDon- ald. Panmure Island. P. E- L‘. Ml‘- ahd Mrs. James Farrell and fam- ily. st. Mary's Road. : Doua- 1“ Graham, Murray Ha North. P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Jusomc and family. Albion. P- E- L; Mr. and Mrs. William Dun Murray Harbor North. P- E- I. Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Daley, Si. . E. MI. and Daley. St. p, - . ; M.r. and Mrs. Maurice Daley St. Mary's Road. P. E- Mr, Mrs. John L. Insidrllzan. Lower ‘ontague. P. E. 1.; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Grant. Borden. P. E. 1_- , Lsnigsn, Pcnmisre . P. . 1.; Mr. and Mrs. June: Mullaliy, 8 masses. Char- lottetown. P. E. I.

Spiritual Bouquets

Saint Mary Isobel. , p 1.; Bernadette. Shirlem-

s‘. Daley. st. Mary's ma. rm.

Letters and Cards of Smooth!

‘Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kelley, Hsverhlil. Mass: Miss Doris Riley, ct Mass; Miss Etta McKtm-

1.: Mrs. Annie McCollni k. Bolllhion Island. P. If. L; Mr. and Mrs. Wllliom Hewlett. Conn Brae. P. . m. and Mrs. Jyilllam Jeo- somo and family, Bria . Mr. and Mrs. Hicken, Halifax, N. 5.: Miss McKenzie. Charlottetown. P. I. 1.: nd Mrs. Proofs McKenlie. P. I. 1.: Mrs. Gisdys fomilv. Chsrlcttctown. is: Gl ria, Bell. r- . . I-ZSMPS. Herbert

I. 1.: I d‘ ' o Bay, P. E.

suns H1001! , Inward m... issimvI-ro

CHARH OIIETOWN fill.

_ /__

Principals

Wédtlfnoj‘

.

F/L W. Inverarity, D. F. C., is pictured auove wljn 1L5 .___-.- die former Laura Adelaide MvcQuaid, following their lnanriage in the rectory of St. Marys Cathedral. Sept. l8, at which Monsignor Smith officiated.

The bride. who is the daughter of

P. E. 1., and the late Mr. McQuaid,

Mrs. J. J. McQuaid of Kenslngwn, chose as her wedding ensemble a

brown suit complemented with matching hat and accessories beneath a topcoat of camel hair, and wore gardenias and sweetheart roses en corsage F/L Inverarity is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. McMillan of Rcckyford, who attended the bridal couple at their marriage. Fol- lowing a wedding trip to Banff, Lake Louise, and points west, F/L and ‘Mrs. Inverarity will reside at. Rockyiord, Alta.

Official List of Casualties

OFFICIAL CASUALTY LICT ltoyol Canadian Air Force Overseas

Previously Reported Prisoner of War Japan-Now re orled to have dlcd while prisoner f war Neal, Ronald Charles, F-Sqf... Edmonton. Alta.

Previously reported missing — Nlow reported killed on active ser-

cc

Pavely. William George, W0.. Ot- tawa. Ont.

Previously missing cn active ser- vic%now for official purposes pie sumed dead:

Ashbury, Edward Lusk. Fl/Ltn. Toronto. Ont.

Boyle, Clair Patrick, F/O New- castle. N.B.

Brooks. Wilfred Henry. F/O Ed- monton. Alta.

Campton, Albert Spencer Blair. P/O Montreal. Que-

Clieesmam. ‘Gordon Roy. F/O Forget. Sask. _

Cousineau. Joseph Alfr d Emile Thomas. F/O Temiskmnlng. Que.

D‘Avrll. Henri Jcmi Maurice Joseph, P/0 Montreal. Que.

Deathcragc, George Edward, P/O Victoria. B. C. ,

Desbiens. Jean Jacoucs Arlen Leonidas. F/O Cliiccutiini. Quc.

DryY-er, Howard Raymond. F/O Montreal, Quc. _

Elliott. Charlie Alvin. P/O Chipmali, NB.

Flette, Clifford Nicholas. Peace River. Alta.

Gibson. Robert Madison, Sask.

Gill, Walker W0. Round

lrVlllilim.

. Lawrence Kcrldlll- F30 Ont. ' . Richard Barron. Canadian Army Overseas. Ketclisn. John Barton. P/O St. Catharines. Ont. Mcflrath, James. Ont.

P/O Toronto.

, Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower. wife of the Army hkflten and is mot ct "It" (tldrd hon left) I sno

Ohio! d Stall, nelson in Wu the train by Oenuoal

P/o amd a1

McLeod, Lawrence Herbert, F/O Vancouver. B.C. Miller, Francis John. P /O Nelson

B.C.

Miller, Kenneth Alexander. P/O Toronto. Ont.

Morin, Joseph Lucien V-iateur, F/O Montreal, Que. Parkhu-rst, Keith, Fl/ ldeut... Hollyiaurn, B. C. _

Patry, Joseph Victor Leopold Andre, P/O Montmagny, Que.

Powell. Joseph Marcel Jacques.

F/O Quebec. Que. Rae, Leslie Elmer, P/O Toronto.

Ont.

Richmond. William Merser, F-Sgt. Vancouver, B.C.

Saunders, William Lee. Fl/LL. Fort Qublppelle. Sask. .

Sav-ord, Joseph Lionel Mlsael Raymond, F/O Montreal. Que.

Scott, Norman Lester Willie/m, P/O MacLeod, Alta.

Scott, Raymond David. P/0 Sud- bury, Ont.

Tremblay, Jacques Joseph Max- ime P/O Lachine Que.

Veitclh, Laurence Edward, F! Kitchener. Ont.

Wort, Hardy Edward. F/O Sher- brooke. Que.

Zuback. George Adan, F/O Van- couire-r, B.C.

DARNLEY The members of Darnley Women's I/ns-titute m t. at the home of M-rs. Robert Cml for their Christmas meeting m Wedirasda, night. Dec. 5th with a-n attends 2e cf 7 bars nrti 6 vis‘ . . presided and the meeting op singing the Inbtilute Ode re peating tire Creed. Roll call was respected to by an exchange of Christmas gifts. lviinutes of previous meeting u ' read. approved and signed.

W. I.

secretary reported on the packing ' M

and mailing of the soldiers boxes. Three new Honour Roll forms were presented and the Secretary

_ was appoints] to write the names

on these and have them framed. Sick Commits-e reported visiting - sick zwsd taking treats. As new . were needed for School and b“ premix-ed it. was decid- . tables and chairs purchase articles need-

On motion it was (lccidrd lo send $10. to Tuberculosis,- Lcagluc. Bills were accepted and ordered paid. Plans were made for remembering

relatives h Ion.

arrives from Chicago. attack of pneumonia she suffered while visiting

wry l-IREEA

'1' ’r ’r"r > .-

We’re General Headquarters for Christmas gifts for everyone on

your list. for the children and

gifts for all in the family,

See our vast collection of toiletries, smokers’ needs, toys

Plan to do all your

shopping in one store - - - your favorite drug store - - - REDDIN BROS '

cu-"r SUGGESTIONS

CIGARETTE LIGHTERS -.

WRITING PAPER I

WRITING CASES

FOUNTAIN PENS

BILLFOLDS

MEN'S LEATHER UTILITY KI

S ERLING SILVER COMPACTS

COSMETIC sail BRUSH. COMB AND MIRROR SETS PERFUMES - TOILET WATER

ASH TRAYS

TOBACCOS CIGARETTE CASES

TOYS PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS

FIVE-YEAR DIARIES

REDDIN BROS.

LEO M, DOUCETTE

- NEWSY

NOTES -

Is aonsoou

(Continued from pose 2?»)

._____. called in mitigation of the o!- fence. It was as recently as i902 that the so-calied Black Duck was separated into two sub-species by the omitliologist, William Brew- ster. His determination is as Soi- lows:

lied-Legged Block Duck: of head almost streaked with brown: head. chin, and neck streaked with blackish; color of the bird fuscous-brown. darker on the back. In life the tarsi ilower legs) alid toes are bright red, and the bill yellow, these colors fading in museum specimens. A larger. heavier bird‘. length 22 inches, weight 2.5 to 4 lbs." Brewster calls this bird Anus rubripes rubripes, the doubl- ing of the specific name showinlt that he considered it the true type of Black Duck.

Common Black Duck: In this sub-genus “the tarsi and toes are brownish instead of red and the bill is olivaceous (browned-green) instead of yellow. When fully grown its length is 20 to 24 inches but it does not exceed 3 lbs. in weight. Females may be dis- tinguished from the female Com- mon Mallard by a close inspec- tion of the purple speculum ipaicll) of the wing which is bordered with white only at the lower end instead oi’ both ends."

“Top

sick amid siiht-ici and school child- ren at Christmas time.

A paper on "Ccnilniuilty Life was read by Mrs. Frank MacNutt. Col- lection amounted to 80c.

Mrs. (fiamice Hickey tiren F6811 an address to Mrs, Reg. Mountain, wiho has recently left the dist-riot, amid tlic presentation of a. nicc Czmi Table was made by Mrs, ival- lace Adams. Mrs. Mountain thank-

e members for their nice lft

Edi-iii

gifts from a prettily decorated tree to all members and visitors pres- emit. Two contests caused miuch en- joyment. the prizes being won by Mfrs. Frank MacNuit and Nlrs. Alonzo Holmes.

All present were treated to izrapes. candy. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by ivIi-s. Frank Ma/cNu-tt amd Mrs Ray Croz- ier. Nert meeting to be at the home of Mrs. James H. Cliam ‘oil. Roll call to be answered uizith c ill‘ thing I Remember.’ The onal Anthem closed the me-et-

She is recovering from an

_—————"

Now the curious thing is that. Reed's Bird Guide (1916). accurate and well-night indispensable in other respects. does not separate the two kinds of Black Ducks. though the difference was well known to our local crnithologists. In the "Birds of P. E. 1.", the late Mr. Ludlow Jenkins wrote: “There is a red-legged variety larger in size and with different feedinz

. Mr. J. Frank Stanza con- tinued: “This voriety is not usu- ally seen till October" and Mr. Robie W. Tufts ended the note. “Thus is the sub-species Anna rubrlpes rullrlpos. seen in Fall and Winter."

The reason for its later appear- ance is, that it breeds north of the Gulf cf St. Lawrence. while the Common Black Duck breeds from P. E. I. southward to Wis- consin. Had I named this bird I should have hesitated to use the name "Black"; to me it sp- pears to be a sombre smoky brown: and its speculum or wing-patch more of a deep iridescent blue than a purple. A standard color-chart would be of considerable help to the student of nature. and it is not too much to say that such a chart should be in everv school.

Every 25 Years?

Just as in the U. S. A. there are Gallup Polls to find out “which way the wind is blowing", so, iln England. there is an organization called "Mass Observation" which puts in its time in enquirin} about the reaction cf the people to current- cvcnts. This society has published opinion polls. gathered from all the United Nations. as to the likelihood of another war. and finds that strong minorities

of public opinion expect another.

war within 25 years. In none of these countries are as many as

nor M. SMALLMAN

hB-Li of the people ptapaxed to say definitely that they don't aur- Dect another war in that period; in all of them over a third say thdyliednisoit

C (National Opinion Research Centre) of the Univers. ity of Denver. found that 36 per cent of Americans believed they would have to fight again in 35 yfirs; a further 23 per cent ex. Dotted it. within 50 years. Over half the ouestionees said either that wars were inevitable or that people will never do what is nec- essity t0 prevent them. Only 26 filer cent thought that "after this W" it 1B likely that a way will be worked out to prevent any more wars."

1 have often admired th k political insight into foreign 6:?- falm. dlsplwyed by the British: they are a mature people with a 10ml and extensive experience, In "W! wllniry the assumption any; World War III is on its way con. tinllfllly crops up. and nearilv half the public D011 believe that ‘it will come within the 25-year period: this is a. higher proportion than is found in America. Everywhere in Britain it is the expected flfln‘ and subject of half-humorous or h -cyn.ica1 comment. Asked how Ions they think 1t will b, before some proposed social 1q;_ islation is put into practice, some one is almost sure to say. “In tin-lo for the next war." Asked what; he thought should be done to Ger- many sfter the war, one mm 59-1111 "Oh. we'll finance it and supply it with everything needed to make world war number three: you see lf_I’m not right."

The declininiz birth-rate provokes equally pessimistic replim. and there are sufficient indications to suggest that these outlooks ore ‘affected by lack of faith in the uture. a zood deal more deeply than the people themselves real-

ze.

Finally the inhabitants of a typical London suburb were ask- ed! “D0 you believe there is a God or there isn't, or haven't. you made up your mind?" and the answers were so disquieting that they must be considered more fully in next week's Notes.