align. 4.. ma’ REVIEWS

Continued page 9

'5," ' ‘ dabi ‘did ot . u much h“ p 99151 ‘dog Honor Roll of Parkdale School

3:“ “ma” m“ on “angrily; (m; for the month ot March. '

ftd m“ a r V.. 2:13. the . placemen I that

had to be met; an Governmen

moths: burden D19.

was right. _ Brighton Bridge

edl"

Quebec. Nova Brupswic

.- .2: caeiiztszsnssa. Mo...» 1-...- M»... “iw i»- w i» i» w» o: c» ...‘:"§:.i'Fa-t.i."ri'..‘l;:::::. in‘ m s-m e 1-1 wrlhw" as; while ° y the m" Leonard Gallant. ' l G 1

em Mlle Calls hrsn‘! Dept.

Grd II-l. Y k. .(sdd.) a e m“ mm er a ‘Emile ll. A.—-1, Willard WM‘ ~

MW" l 3' hymml Robert Gregory 3 Bayer] G od “they don't know what they are c, d I A__l- - ~ a y o . ( dad) t about. ‘in all our dealings 1 filfyounkeflfiThfig. Hogs”. an

rding increases in subsidy

gs

ithghuigiélgrhggngnéiisjfiriéa Principal: Miller Macfigdyen. i‘ 9 a". ‘m , Assistant: Winnlfred Hogan. l"'°l/m°°5. u‘ %:t‘gi:gé_ lggelfyggls’ Assistant: Mary Callaghan.

str _________ Wu W 11ml‘ °l m“ 1° °“ PLEASANT oaova scnoor.

lksalhll.‘

are. given on which is all wrong. I am glad

cial Conference. as it WM

w resented our claims before

we Wh ta Commission." Dr MacMiiia

departments of government. oint-

‘Est.

service merited recognition. He al referred to the appointment-

higher-aalarlod engineers over heads g" Mr. M

meta. _ bour said the Dominion

Mr. srtm‘ hd ti ted h. ma. ""1-

ve Kradirate engin-

h em in drawing up plans for ovgrpeea at St, Peters‘ Road. ot er protects.

Dr. McMillan oo tulaicd J m Muvr .

Hon. Mr. Wright on his c action as 11.3.11 . "h Mummu’ gcsident of! e 2&1. Pom/p , _._.

NW!!! A8800 ‘ 00ml) ' Y ROCKFORD U ented the Association on m fln- . 35.5“ 5mm“ W111! Honor roll for March.

I

or. forthe Province as a whole. He common ed the work of Mr.

Graham- Rogers, manager of ‘ the

Tourist Bureau. MacM

ocllent : service rendered b Prince ‘Nova on the Wood Caribou route, and stressed need or goats: Government port n- is connection. commended the service rend thclilsrltime Central Airwa in connection with the rd noted

merfslosn Boa .

it takesl-l’ 1-2 per cant of the money

to do tbmbusinesa. He dealt m, th h alth problems,

lenflh wi . dgglifidlllYfid cam‘ lgns venereal , ac an

itisponibl

tubelouloeisoln Prince Edward Is-

land!"

Dr. Macmillan: "It couldn't be eliminated entirely. but it could be eliminated to a great extent. I can remember which

our death.

union. he ed hopne m Premier °J§1§§;"_ m. the Domin

come from Provincial Conference "with such - e lot “of moneyt-thet hrs pill not

INC’

v

muuor

REPORTS

Gr \ Ev béiat MaVIsdMrEE-Feialsciyrl-nulvl.‘Blahbdwan illtary s . cry ay rile —. sma or Z.

m n“ m o! taamiiui sry airports Lizabeth Puncher. s to yet they put Grade III-—1. Stirling Moore. 2. 3511,, Mawonald. 3_ 31mm“? Kelly this Qii- mm"! a“ Grade III-l. Everett wouuiu-i kinds of excuses for dela ins w°rk Grade VIII-i Dorothy Reardon to,“ " on the new car fen- . n fir; as: guirltlllzfietthl idle-kw (eqrfililk 2. o - eoge. coa era c ay _ _ more of this Province. The Prem- (equal). 3. Loo Murphy. July Kelly M p" "w" Jer said it tdbabg cost our farm- hmwd.“ ....e.":-:::: "hi:

1m.\isee ' e -c.uvn-1.v ’ lent transportation; and I think he 31mg: gamut 3_ Jgfilhoofigfu" 2‘ Barbara Hamm-

i that there has been some recog- nition of the fact that this prin- ciple is all wrong and! tillratbethe

out flit __ ting new men at oompgative h sslsriel. While eav oom- t officials with long exper- De t Min

illun referred to the t... the lend-

also cred by

Oi rmv wax

(Continued from Page. i ; PQIKDALI SCHOOL

side X A-—1. Lois Burke. 2.

Velma Good. 3. Douglas Moore

Vice Principal's Dept.

Grade VI—l. Sylvia MacKay. 2. Shlrlle Clay. a. Borden Myers, Fas- ter Bur e.

Grade V-l. Shirllo MacKay. 2.

Miss llsslsmb Department

°l Donald Gallant. a. June Vail. Vice-Pres; Mabel A

Honor roll of Pleasant Grove

Grade X-l. Beatrice MacDoug- all.‘ 2. Sterling Hardy. 3. Marion Murray. '

2. Josiah Clow.

Grade VI-l. Luella McCabe 2. Margaret Lamphier. 3. Aletha Glow. . - i

Grade V-i. Sadie Clow.

the

rlson. 2. Eddie Morrison. 3. Fran- “. ols MacDougall.

Grade I Prize for Arithmetic- Mary Morrison.

—1.-nails McCabe.

Highest average in junior grades -Sterllng Clow.

Perfect attendance-A Luella Mc- Cube, Margaret Lamphler, Alethn t Clow. Sadie Clow, Dannie Lamp- hler, Eddie Morrison, Alfred Mor- rison, Clayton McCormick, Mary Morrison, Jim Morrison, Merlin McQuaid, John Lamphler, Liddy McCormick. ‘ '

the

Grade X-l. Bethany MacDon- ald. 2. Noreen Connolly. 3. Rita

Grade 13-‘- i. Beverley FitzGer- aid. 2. Flora Glllis. 3. Catherine Peters; In line leClair. _

Grade VIII-l. Marledith Mac- Donaldufl. Joan Lund. 3. Betty

all. Grade VII-—1. Doris Coady. 2. Marjorie Nlckerson. 3. Bernice

Grade VII-l. Teresa Gallant. "IQ Patricia Crawford. 8. Irene Mc-

nnla, WP‘ Grade vI-r. Eileen "Doiron. a Arlene Saunders. 3. Joan Connol-

1y. Grade VI-rl. Colette Hagan. 2. Julia Arsenault. 3. Ann Longaphie. Grade V—-i. Mary Chevcrle. 2. Patricia. Morris. 3. Sylvia Chand-

her- that at

Grade V—l. Melinda Doiron. 2.

m“ Sylvia Lund. 8. Bernadette Mac-

een Doyle. Grade IV—l. Lorraine McKinnon. I. Regina Gillie, Shirley Cokar. Grade III-—1. Patricia Cullen. 2. Barbara Ward. B. Daphne MncMil-

lan.

‘Grade III-l. Ann McQuaid. 2. Helen McInnis, Leona Doiron. 3. Rita Reeves. Barbara Gallant.

Grade III-—1. Joan McEachern. 2. Barbara Ann Cronin. 3. Sandra Clayhourne. . Grade II-l. Sheila Doiron. 2.

Gwehdoling Gallant. 3. Rhoda Longaphle. Shirley Lou heran.

Grade II-l. Paula. oonan. 2. Olga ..Dowllng. 8. Mary Lee Mac-

Mlllan. / Grade 1-1. Mary Smith. 2. Mau- reen Bell 3. Wilhelmina McQuaid,

may Waye. Grade I-i. Anne Pineau. 2. Marie Ford. 8. llizabeth .Walkqr.

T!“

ENGHSH ME N...

Report for March

Grade IX, A l. Dewar Hamm. Grade IX B l. Herbert Mason. Grade VII 1. Collins Wood. Grade VI l. Barbara Hamm. Grade A-l. Claude Wooding-

ll. . Grade V B—1. Billy Kelly. 2. in

Highest average in junior grades

Highest average in senior grades —gargrarta l-lamm 89 per cent. er ec attendance-Dewar and “flees on

E. Gertrude Villctt, teacher".

' l Honor Roll for March. Th ll- BU illllllthlge grlilghzgwugfizlgbé Gloria Godkln. Kaye Weir. 3. Alan lowing are those who~dld safisfgc- _ ,_ _ _ ._ ._ pngect. Dr. MacMlilan asked what Bum" n“ Bertram‘ l” . roportion of this work would likely‘ n: outsidelthc Proltringiatglrowl m“ -°i ll "mlgcobflf gm. N°~ Grade rv;-1. Roddle Hlckux

ew . Pamel G d t. 2, p, u. q q_ _ 2 Katherine Ma Leod. a m e “ °° 3 Grade v1.-1, ‘same

rad Joyce Nicholson. Grade VIIL-l. Lorne Wood, Grade VIII.—1, Gerald Cruwys;

2, Vera Cruwys. Grade III.—1, Wendell Wood,

Grad ‘I, B—1. Joyce Stetson; 2. with e Federal Government re- Qnde I 3_1_ Marlon Nichol 3_ shéldggeMflcLfilill; 3. Boyce Stetson. r e

H —Sh rley Andrews, 78.9%.‘ Highest; Average ln Junior Grades -Morgaret Wood, 87 . Perfect Attendance — Katherine MacLeod. Gerald Cruwys. Shir-ow Wood, Vera Cruwys, Wendell W . wllrmd gum: s ill-n sun v’

os ars or — 1 e School for the month of March. woodland Sh...“ fid,,§,s_ equaL W. ‘Horton —- Teacher.

Grade VII-l. Francis Iamphler. 97-3 Hon-n a SCHOOL

Honor roll for month of March: ___________.______ GYiWNJTI-l- Mm! Swim“? 2~ whole week." w. Cullen ma. "an the stores and all the offices slwuld arrange to close on the amc y ha‘: raotlazd that the City Coll

ran. __ . _ a op a reso Grade 1n Sin-—1. Alfred Mor- “git? s‘{,§;°,f"‘““ Slmpsm“ 2 will so on m 1mm

Grade

Vernon Simpson; 3. Norman Simp-

Grade 1v-1. Strli or ~. z. w“ __ - Dannie Lamphler. ti. TlfieresdmCur- BQQ§K°G¥§I,,I,',,_MQ"“ Simpsom 2'

mack. _ Qrade II 1. Helen Lamphier. cam

Highest average in senior grades shnpgqn Gr

Blake Wood

Eleanor Molyncnux (absent). Sterling Gar .

2. Sterling Stewart

Shirley Stewart

2. Marie Stewart.

2. Marlene Baldereton (absent). 2. Fred Carver.

o Margaret Jones 96 percent. iii! percent.

_ Jones. Blake Wood Harold Gard Sterlln Gard. Marie Stewart. Ken- neth Murphy. George Carver.

~ Rhynes

the cnaaturreruwu cunaowv

Urges Uniformity In i l Time And Holidays Throughout Province.

the justification for placing any expenditure in capital account. Ea- peoislly expenditures on culv and things that are at the mercy of the elements. I believe that it would belcss confusing to the pw- plo if the expenditure were lust put down as expenditure and the revenue as revenue. and strike a balance without having to wander for several days in a. maze of fig- ures before we can arrive at the standing of the Province."

BUNDUBY SCHOOL

-__-..

BBOOKFIELD SCHOOL

workvfor the month. e‘ X.—1, Leah Moore; 2,

01m MacLean". 3. Slvhirley Wood rude V.-1. Bevcr ey lMacLean;

I. C.-1, Margaret Wood. est, Average in Ser-ior Grades

________. ' " "5'! Klfidtrli-"TZT-"fl

Grade III Jr- 1- claym“ Mccm‘ Fleming (equal); 3. Ra] h Malone. 1n the Prov“...

(‘In-l- wa“! mu‘ sible I would say. in the stronge terms. that we should sea that al parts of the Province observe t

: "ilVhat time are you

"Either one. it is all Glade I ivi-l- Fmw SWWBYi- one to me; but it is ridiculous that Perfect, attendance: Mary Simp- we Should have two times Vernon Sim son. Norman mace the Size

land"

Hon. Mr. Barbour: "Do you think dine Turner. Harry it; would be pogglble Robert Simpson. Beverley em to take mm, of; Maolieod, Lloyd Malone, Edward nggdgyg?"

Doucette. Maynard Simpson. Her- bert Simpson, Earlind Malone, Harvey Malone.

Grade IV Grade III—l. Wilbert Peters. Grade ll! (

Grade I (b)—l. James Doucette.

Martha S poon. Claude Beverley Simpson. Ruby

Thacher, Ruth Bulrnan. CROSS ROADS SCHOOL

Honor roll for March: Grade IX——l. Margaret Jones; 2.

Grade ‘fill-—1. Jackie Gard; 2. Grade Vl-l. Harold Gard; 2. Grade V-l. Raymond Stewart; Grade IV-1. Kenneth Gard; 2. Grade III-l.‘ Myra Joan Wood;

Grade II (oi-—1. Athol Jenkins. Grade H (b)—l. Icon Murphy;

Grade Ll (c)—1. George Carver:

Grade I (a)~l. Eva Wood. Grade I (bi-l. Jene MacKinn-

n.

Highest average in senior grades: Junior Grades: Kenneth Gard. Perfect, attendance: Margaret

. Shirley Stewart. Icon

‘Teacher, Bryer R. Jones. (Patriot please copy)

________ WEST ROYALTY SCHOOL

Report for March. ‘ Grade VIII-i Ralph Frlzzcll. 2

Billy Chowen. 3 John MacKinnon.

Grade VII-l. Phyllis Carr; 2.

Betty Hurry", 3. Freda MacKinnon.

Grade VI—l Dcnzil MacLure. 1‘.

Sidney Hurry. 3 Stewart Wnkelin.

Grade V-i Elaine Maclnnis. 2

Glenda Campbell 3~Irving Friz-

zcll. Grade IV Sr.--l Lovell Glover. 2 John Chowen. 3 Mervil Saund-

9TB. Grade 1V Jr.—1 Violet VanId-

erstinc. 2 Myrtle Vlasey. 3 I-larol MacKinnon. ~, Grade 11I-1 Margaret Rhyries.

2 Joan Vissey. 3 Loirna Hurry and

Carmen Glover (equal).

Grade r sr.-1 Betty MacKln- non. 2 Dari Wakelin. 3 Harvey Vis-

say. Grade I Jr.—1 Ruby Moore. 2 kt! Moore. 3 Ivy MacKinnon. Perfect Atisndancu- Ralph Friz-

_ sell, John MscKinnon, Betty Hur-

, Phyllis Carr, Freda MacKinnon, tevlfart Wakelln. Denzil MucLure.

i Sidney Hurry, Glenda Campbell,

Met-vii Saunders, ‘Fred Chowen.

Harold MscKinnon.

halal-x ‘IFurryqMh-iarn ur- e n.

hum, Ursulsghlorrlssey.

strong appeal for uniformity the matter of time throughout Prince Edward Island was made g1“ the Legislature last week

ct of King's.‘ Mr. Cullen was he Budget debate.

he noted. are closed

and Government Saturday afternoons. "If were earnest lll want- t their part in the

A

gen Dlstrl speaking in t Stores in other centres, on these people

economy would try so that t

establishment." he said. “the rninion Govemmen

to arrange their holidays t its responsibility to the fullest.

hey would not spoil the

‘wan to appraise farms until the cro are grown. ' laudable ambition. but it‘ seems a pity that when a man wmes home rom

to stand ‘around for s. year and a half before he can geiron alarm. man's enthusiasm "is likely to be dampened after, waiting so loaf‘. and a lot ‘of his gratuity 80in! to be dissipated."

Mr. Eugene Cullen

iutlon that they

(Sn) —1. Beverley §§s§§§1,f,f.'§.m

Hou to take - Simpson". 2. Harry Weeks and Mary m. om the m, ‘° °°“

e that is adopted e, but it it were pos-

C.

3L) " 1- Maylmrd same time.’ adell (ai-l. Harvey Malone. h. ‘Mm. o;

Mr. Cullen: “A very good idea if it were possible. I don't know who would milk the cows then."

Farmers’ llesolut‘

He noted that the Farmers Fed- eration had passed resolutions rec-

that property owners be allowed to vote in_ one constituency, and that the voting uge be reduced to eight een‘ ears. MI. Cullen approved of the f rst two resolutions. but thought tho third would require some con-

He approvedoi’ thesuggestlon of a patrol system for the highways. He understood the Minister intended to start this policy last year as an experiment, but the exq not arrive as promised. trusted that this work would be

"In the matter of soldiers‘ re- Do-

has accepted

ery member wishes to see the etumed men get a r deal. The eterans Land Act is very fair. but t ls slow in getting under way. The eason given is that they do not

t l8 a verv

overseas he uld be forced

Veterans Land Act

Mr. Cullen said that a veteran buying land under the Veterans Land Act enjoys a arlty 'in buying farm machinery. and also gets l0 per cent off the retail price. But this does not applv to the vet- eran who does not come under the Veterans Land Act. Here was a discrimination which was unfair- Every overseas veteran should be placed on the same terms. so far as the purchase oi (arm machinery is concerned.

Mr. Cullen commended the thor- ough report or the Minister of Agri culture, also the work of the dairy superintendent and of Dr. Bishop. He reminded the House that in the Third District of Kings. we

ories in Prince ward Island. Mr. Strong: "Wh they?"

and Fort Augustus."

He commended the brief which Was presented at the last session

YECODSI/fll

sucsamful agr culture is mainly

mainly on these basic pillars."

crnmentfls cf

have the two la t cheese fact-

‘O‘Mury’s sucli‘ o “young- looking Mother!"

Like her parents and grandparents, Mary realizes what s help line's ‘Fruit Salt’ can be to healthful vitality. For over- 75 years lion's ‘Fruit Salt’ bss been the favourite of mil- lions all over the world from generation to generation;

Vitality, s clear complexion, bright eyes and a buoyant step are the basis of beauty so much admired by all. And inner cleanliness can be s real help toward this outward sparkle and beauty. Let Eric's ‘Emir Salt’ help you attain that wb- lesome inner cleanliness.

A dash of pleasant-tasting Eno in s. glass of water be. fore breakfast, when needed, helps overcome constipation and headaches, helps correct excess sbidity and indigo» Lion. Sparkling and refreshing, lino is pleas ‘ to take- free of harsh, bitter salts-no sugar or artificial devouring of any kind. You'll like its pleasant-taste. Buy s bottle of

Eno’: ‘Fruit Salt’ today.

ere are Mr. Cullen: "At Dunataifnage

by the Federation of Agriculture. from which he quoted the follow- 111B Suggestion: "In formulating a

cion program. we would ilrlle that projects of doubtful or visionary values, involving increases in our public debt, should be avoid. ed and that full emphasis be placed on the functioning of the most im- portant basio rinoiples on which

dependent. Farmers have never failed to successfully produce in abundance products o! outstand- ing quallt under conditions of fav- orable pr ces ample markets, and efficient. systems of transportation. In view oi’ this well established fact. it is our opinion that any pro- gram oi’ reconstruction should rest

Mr. Cullen commended the Gov- forts to develop trade with Newfoundland. He also com- mended the legislation. passed to enable companies incorporated un- der the Joint Stock Companies Act to operate as cooperatives. Two of these companies have availed themselves of this legislation, and he understood others were prepar-

ing to take advantage of it. accepted for soldiers to go on farms. The Federation of Agriculture while the number of applications had emphasized last year the de- totalled over 200. Casual examina- sirability of having beef for slaugh- tlon of the situation showed that ter- graded. Mr. Cullen understood there was a considerable quantity that Davis and Fraser are dressing of farm machinery stored in Char- their beef under inspection an lottetown. It would be a pity if this selling it by grade. and it would machinery was not used this year. be well if one or two other plants The rnachlnerv companies have had were available for this purpose. to rent additional buildings and He also hoDQd l‘) s" (m early they are looking for more storage start made in the Govemmenta accommodation because this mum. reforestation program. mcnt is not going out. _ He expressed hope that the Gov- Fs-rm Machinery crnmcnt will do everything to pro- " mote weed control. which is becom- “Allover the Province”. Mr. Cullen lng a very grave problem all over said, “there are farmers who can- the Province. not procure machinery. The Gov- Weather forecasts, he said. are emment two vears ago ordered a not, yet reliable. He suggested that large quantity of farm machinery the Government take this matter for the returned service men, and up with the Transport Department this machinery has been manutac- and see if they cannot utablnn a tured. It is the property of the complete weather forecasting sys- Government, but it is being dis- tern at the airport. At present. they tributed by the machinery compan- broadcast weather conditions. but les and nobodv can get it except not the weather forecasts. Dr. service men who are staying on Clark had made the suggestion farms. It will be some time before that the weather stations be amal- many service men get on these gamated. It. would require three farms. if they wait until. thotgmw- men and with the necessary equip- in season which will probably be ment they could provide a complete J y. before fanns are appraised." weather forecasting service for the Mr. Cullen said he understood Province. The nearest forecasting that about B0 applications had been station at present is the Marine

station at Halifax. .

noses savnn LIFI

HALE, Cheshire, England—(CPl- Jack Wheeler, a railway conductor, wears a red rose winter and sum- mer in memory of the rose that saved his life 33 years ago.

It was a foggy winter night when. he saw the rose on the snow be- tween two sets of rails. He went and picked it up and by doing so escaped being killed by a train he had not heard. Since llvn ho has worn more than 1.2.000 e vwcrs of remembrance and says ‘any flow- ers have brought me through many scrapes."

,____________ SCREEN THRILL

Latest of Hollywood's action-sus- pense fllms. "Girl on the Spot," comes today to the Capitol Theatre. The new Universal production has Lois Collier and Jess Barker in leading roles while the impressive cast includes Fuzzy Knight. George Dolenz. Ludwig Stossel. Edward S. Brophy and Ilichard Lane. p

A murder story in which the kill- er is known from the very begin,- ning. is said to have been enact- ed with entertaining result, Lane is seen as the gangster-killer who is pursued through the film's color- ful unfolding.