.OVI!Z

Allan Butch.

Grade X-1. Ernest Roper;

Augunt and Septemberris as fol-

Gnde Ix--1. Johnny Blotch; 2. Wallace Jackson.

Grade Vlllgl. Ernest Bryenton; 1. Duroil Miller.

Grade VII-l. Virginia Macxay; 2. Ralph Miller.

Grade Vlel. Bernioo Newson: 2. Mu-ic Bryenton; 3. Eugene Gray. y

Grade V-1 Luella Clark; 2. Al- i l Icon Miller: 3. Hazel Walker

Grade IV -1. Uarol MarMillan;

Faye Seilitzk; 2.

Grade ll-l. Elaine B2-yenton: 2 Janet Cudmore, ” Roger Sclilck.

Grade l--l. Et'i'lP5l Prowse.

Highest marks in .'ID9l1lY'-615: VIP: gmia Macxav. l

Highest marks in arithmetic- marten VII-X. in-nest Roperm Grades Iv-V-V1: Marie Bryenmn Jeanne Jenkins, Carol Maclifillan igqugll; Grades I-II-1'11; Wayne; G'T&.)'.

Highest average: Virginia Mac- Kny. 97 69.

Leona G C41l'ilPl'N1. teacher.

The national flag of Denmark. white cuts: on red background. hast vice-president of purchases been unclwanxeri for more than 'l00

IF POSSIBLE, BRUSH AFTER MEALS. i” I .

ere's a toothpaste for people who cant brush after every meal

Just one brushing with Pepsodent removes up to 9M; of the bacteria that cause moutlrr”

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2?.

3. Blair Bryan-

Genoral Purchasing Agent

on. I .. Grade II! - 1. Carol Miller: 2. - Betty Bryernton! 3 Helen Pierce.

y Montreal. Oct. 13-C. R. Snell. larbcve) coordinator of purchasing for Canada's Department of D2- fence production at Ottawa. will return to the Canadian National Railways on November i and be- come general purchasing agent for the system. E. A. Bromely, C.N.l?;l. an

lstores, nniiollnccd here today. Mr. l Snell has been on loan in the Can-

Govemments Canadian Commerc- inl Corporation in 1950.1-Xe later became managing director of the corporation and in i951 was named deputy coon-idnator of purchas- ing, department of defence pro- duction. He was appointed coord- inator in 1952, retaining direction of the corporation.

Born in Pontypridd. Wales. in 1904, Mr. snell came to Gama; as A youth and joined the C.N.R. here in 1919. Ha became assist- ant to general purchasing agent in i937 and assistant to vioe-prel- ldent of purchases and stores in 1941, He was appointed purchas- ing agent for the western region at Winnipeg in 1948. He is mar- ried to the foo-merIEdith M. Foa- ter of Quebec City. and has two children.

He succeeds T. P. Harris. who is retiring on pension for the poo- ltion of general purchasing agent on October 31.

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa. 1Reuters)-The 13th Duke of Bed- forcl. whose father was found dead in his Devonshlre estate Sunday. left here by air Monday for Eng- land. For six years he and hi!

elnild.

.uife have farmed 200 acres here. Now he inherits 30,000 acres and .mur home: in Scotland and Eng-

.,...,. -

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. b .1 LIKE you STOPPED OFF, . 5;. . l g.;r1gl0&RFeED;- . glywy i.mgxgPvy in. if - vorggog m

.h ' m 'Q' ..

A . HARVEY

ILLINOIS I ' V

Maujwtees s r,

YQUWZE A STRAMGEQ IM TOWN, Auxrr you, Ml5TEl'Z .2 -- WHAT'S vourz Line 2 - I'M , . ll" yJU6'rlc& OF THE PEACE H&t2e.AM'1i-la LAST TIME A TRANSIENT -l

W-

(-2

.

" Lg - -I '0-truly-A

BOARDING HOUSE

MAJOR HOOPLE

WHAT 'DlD,THE eutzemrz GET, JUDGE - CHICKEN FEED? -M HA-HA! JUST iSOKlN6.'-w I'M A ' HOUSE-T0-HOUSE QALESMABI-M-T DOOQMAT5, CAN opsuees, cl.o"n-le9Piu5;AND so I - ou ..-. NEED 'A WELCOME

gr

Table Top

by Eden Phillpotts

The company that assembled in Signor: Pardo's house-place to ex- amine her treasure consisted of seven persons for Angus accomp- anied by his friends.

Jacob Fernandez brought I oom- pmion at the appointed time-I tall. lean Spaniard with grey hair. a hooked nose and black hair.

"This is Signor Antonio Alvarels" he told Anita. "He knows for more about preciuo. stones than any man in Lima.”

Two skilled smith: completed the gathering. for Fellce'a mother had called none to support her during the coming ordeal. She was attired in is black gown and Lhe topaz, that had come to her as an heirloom from her husband's family, shone at her throat.

Signor Alvarez took charge of the proceedings and first exam- ined the silver box, now polished and cieanf There appeared no ready way nf opening it, however. and he directed how the lid might be cut off with least injury to the casket.

"This he said. "is a considerable treasure in itseif- archiac work which the explorer probably dred- ged up from Lake Titicaca. But the long years of heat on its lava cache have welded it into one."

It was impossible to remove the upper surface and the remains of the decoration that marked it. The workmen cut this cleanly off and revealed closely packed wooden shavings within.

Then Jacob turned to Jane.

"Let yours be the first hand: to touch the contents." he said. "since Benny's paw took leave of them."

The girl declined.

"That privilege must be Signora Pardo's." she ventured: "It is her right."

"Well spoken." declared the old man and bowed to Anita.

she dispensed with any more formalities and proceeded without words to investigate While the oth- er: watched her,

The Treasure Revealed

Pulling off the shavings. Anita discovered layers of old newspapers in perfect preservation, and Fer- nandez cautioned her. .

"Spare those printed pages." he begged. "Work with more car: Siznofa. and let us come to our climax artistically. Such very old newspapers have their interest."

Beneath the printed paper ap- peared still more, but now the ancient sheets wrapped up apper- ate packages of varying size. some were large and some were quite small, but each was tied carefully with twins and the knots made secure with black sealing wax Wax and string had, however. rot- ted away and at a touch the little parcels opened. Each held an article of jewellery, and While some were to be recognized as finger-rings and decorations for the head or neck. the purpose of others could not be determined, Many were obviously fragments of lurker things. either broken when they came into Benny's dredger or at an earlier time.

"What a bran tub" murmured June. as Anita drew out piece after piece, stripped them off their paper and the cotton wool inside it. and laid them on the table. With all the colours of :4 rainbow they responded in daylight after their long night of darkness shining, twinkling and flashing at H. touch. But some of the stones were dim and clouded. and it seemed they had been inserted in their gold settings without any effort to pol- ish and perfect them-

Green and blood-red, blue and sapphire. orange and blazing yel- lnw. crystal clear and milky opal, tawny and ebony black and pearly grey, the proud gems gllttered. and aome were of a size that seemed to lift them out of the realms of reality. where they glowed four and five inches ncross in their golden nests and made the sight ache to look at them.

The widnwh face grew flushed.

HAMPSHIRE SCHOOL The Scptcmhr-r report Hampslllrr school ist- Grado X-V1. Audrey Newaon: Alma Edwnrds. Grade IX 1. Mary Proud: 2. Arlene Flow: 3. Charles Easter. Grade VIII -1. Marion Easter. Grade. VII--l. Joan Macilonn; 1. Sheldon Moore; 3. Joan Watts. Grade V1.71. Beryl Newson; 2. Temple Stewart: fl. Robert Claw. Grade V--l. Marilyn Larlcr; 2. Judy Easter; 3, Bruce Newson. Grade IV. 1. Fulton Proud: 2. Beryl Younkor; 3. Harvey Youn- ker. Grade Ill 1. Allison Larlcr. Grade lie 1. Dixie Easter: Fay Edw.-trris: 3, Doris Proud. Grade I-No tests. ' Highest. average Senior Grades --Mary Proud 91.599; high:-at av- eragr Junior Grades-Dixie Eu- ter 949:-.

for I.

Delano Moore: 2.

2.

Mary Simpson, Teacher.

Turkey's territory in Europe in only 9,250 square mile: compared to 285,000 in Art

When Children's Eyes lire Bigger Than Their Stomachs . . .

' In dllru-"and hlII.I about”: hunk In

Ihorou in pcrfonnaneo of the 90!

a on man no nu dmnht.

"That II all." she said at last. "There are three and forty pieces. I counted them as I went."

. "So did I.” said Maine. Forty- three is the number. Signora."

They gazed without comment

ll0n cold days youlre sure of Instant Starts

IoIoGOLL-FIOITEIMB Oll COMMIT LIIITEI

Manohowron and H-trldom In dead: of toxin Punioun Products.

WEDNESDAY. - , , - - THE GUARDIAN CHAR!-OTTETOWN . . . .- .. .. -. ,. - . W- .- OCTOBERWI4, 1953 BIACKLIY scnoor. l'T03'r . edian Government from the rail- and her brown oyu about u for 5 little while: then Jwob turn- you won on to run any and leave whllpdred to Angus. "mg 5, ,. H.” Iv IIOLITIB T0 AB way Iinoe 1950. Kofwtgl upgoeiinteg hrlthtly A5 horn:-eabcburet before Ihl ed..A:dthoh::p:.rt. an no quit: alone fa an hour. it all alike in their m,,"&1mIl1.erwl;S;?

gt Brackiey school for general manager 0 e at hui emp ed x. w you think of t might be a wile thing to do and They left the house together 5,...

Antonio?" he asked. "1 than have much to tell you presently." answered Alvarez. "But

do not

little while. because I have now to

canslde

,'., dd ' mi... .. .. ” uh. navou E” the some "John Player-oSons' y brill! I” "hang; . - - on the package is your cwmnfoo IMP) milder 14",, 5.5!-Mill” vv-ry clanrom I: unoolh and hub. cm the MI" can ,mok0. II

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save our time."

Jane . membered how Mr Bu- -bour had issued a Iirnlliar direct- ion in the put, when he desired to be alone with the pan-ot'n speech.

"D'yau remember Gregory." she

the two lock-smiths. dazzled 1..., their experience. did not return Anita brought them coffee but her fleeting hour of excitation IITUI passed.

speak to me again for a

1- each separate piece. If

(To Be Continued)

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