s

$3‘. ‘a.

CHARLOTTETOWN

“i

GUARDIAN

Charlottetown

Give Fine Performance In 36¢; up Presentation Of Ice Follies Bi||iard mark

Skating Club

Mastery of the steel blades in the intricate art of figure skatinl-I ivas alnph- (‘l('l1lUilSil‘£ilL‘(l last inght at thl- l."l)i‘illil. lrllell Wallie ‘Seamle- blllyvs Charlottetown Skating Club dluilzhtvd llilil surpri ed a tart-ll?

crolvd ill till-ii" presentation of the was the skatlll! duo by little Miss 119 while engaged in a. friendly lLoinll Creelmail and Bill Moresidougame with B111 Davey. Nicholson's Ranging lronl the easier acts to! with the young miss surprising thelrecofd.bre3k1ng run “me m 5 c3059

164i Ice Follies.

tile inure (lllllUlllL olles, the trolloe loriliililce tllat old credit to tllt-i" Ws and their instructor. and 6.1.11 and elerv number on the IZ-iict prrllzllinl was heartily and enthuslastlcallv applauded. _

Put on by local M6111. will) the. performers ranging lll aue troln 11H years ill). tlltv nent lllrollull nilliZ- ink. spins. llulire L'l§.‘.l1l.§l, Lﬁllkno. or»: outwit... lllld ilcrllllallo stllllLs vl rl grace lulu. ea e that \\'Ulll(l till -. i. toinucli more cxpcilencetl pertorln- ers. 1i. was a strictly lzlinuteul‘ ber- lorlllallce nut oli by students who have had their first taste ol it. this.‘ season and the show last lllilllt, L16 first oi its kllttl tit!‘ .l§.‘,t'(1 v11 llle lsinntl. unlplv llllillt-il tun‘ that tilleilt la aa.i...l-.ill.- lil lllruc illillllltid for future ‘rears.

The trio \.lilvkli\ll oi the rust l4‘ ii

ll. Elizabeth Luntz - ' —l lll.lll put oil tlvo s . - ' ‘it's that ulultztled ‘l\'l\ll?( and glides anti tllt- illalnlii‘ il l (‘use lll \\lllL'll lllCY Weill

o1 tuning and balance. The openlnli nulnbl-r was a skat-

:li;: drill tn" lll: Ulllllt‘ rlasis. cii;l_.- ftil finale bv the entire cllst in which Mrs

posed oi Wallle Scantlebury, Bill‘ luorcs l, llliil lllvlilll on. and the Misses Pilullize Slllillionds. yftirlil Acorn. Clara. Cnrnlicllllel, Delys Worth. Lcrnil kllcllllnll. m =/. Chandler", Rose Bil wls e Elizabeth Lzlilll. rut u. . Jtlilii 1- Cli(l'll...u. Frlzrlie Prolvs Beryl DeBlois. Joan Willi-hills, m. l.l l.\ll‘(..=i..ll» ol....l Rcop. 22L \\'r'.-l.i'l'1l. R.A.F.. the class 11.11112 throtilzh plain and fancy “Tilllfllil. v lvitirlel Acopn and Clara Carmich- ael. ‘both llrst-yelll‘ students. were icon to advantage in a skating specially as the duo went tluouiih‘

BOWLING RESULTS

HOLY NAME BOWLING Big Four League

Blue Birds:- A. bloFarlzttie Dr. Leonard

. McIntyre

Five Aces:- J. Callilghllil A. McCloskey R. Bradley E. Robin Low Score Tot.a1—30Q1. High single C. LeClah 301. High three C. lcClnir 77B. Blue Birds-s points. Five Aces—0 points.

Tonight at. 8:30- Master Barbers vs. Cudmore‘; Cleaners.

Mixed Mulch

Blind Batu- J. Dowiing G. Manuel L. Dovvling R. Johnston A. Flynn P. Dolvllilg Total-ZBTI.

turns rides and um .

DI

A waltz special y b Delyl Worth and Instructor Scanteburv consist- ed of Illlllll and fancy Waltzing, luiiitis and izlitles. _

Olle cl the hits of the evening

Cl'D\\'Cl with her performance of wlllizinl-r. turns and spins.

Prltillne Simmonds .ll‘(| Bill Marc- side rave an excellent “(Jlltlltlml if

ulliln ‘and fancy WBllZlllE. j

De.y. Worth lilld Sylna Chandler ill a. skating specialty that. included gliding and lrlllt-z turns were real hood. eswclalll" in their perform- ance U1 one-loot glides.

Little Miss ltllllllllelll Lantz paired,

lvltll \‘,l'lllllla blxtlltleblliW. gave the clout‘ ii UiL" tllrll. its through her llerioilntillce ilillliii§ procisloil. lcluobiltlcs was another" bill llitof the plorriatil that was performed by lllblllllldi’ Seuiltlobury. Bill More- sllic llllll Pauline Simmonds. \\' ~ lnliltlsprlnlzs. (illnce .~plits. ll _ flirt-loot spins and plr- Ulil‘ ‘S lllo gliding trio oi Pauline Sim- nlolltls. UL ‘ Worth and WolLe Scillltleliuit’ nuts verv spectacular. with the trio irerlorinlng jumps and

, turns llll together" and also glides. lBLACK ‘V-QTC"!

Bill l\’i()l'('.<i(l("5 solo six-cialty went‘-

ihrolillll over bu; as tlle luring .kntor gave a Airs. Cudnlore 133 their pel-iornlllllces shun-ed luidouJtl areal: exhibition of jumps, spins and Mrs. Brady 127 ed skill, vlltll their llllliWJllOULl sense flat-loot turns. all calling for theqvrrs. ﬂown“ 116

nnwtilnuirl ill ballinoe and tuning. The show concluded with a color-

tllcy pcricrnled Waltzing, plain and lllllcy; in fact, a lull repertoire of the ilcts they have learned.

large crolvd taking part in the one‘ hour's skate. .

The troupe will continue their. ilractice sessions every lbionday and ‘Thursday lnlihts its usual. while the ice lasts. and alrelldv are laylns: nlrlli. for an even more successful sells-on next year.

The cast are grateful to Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Trainer for their ser- vices in appxlilg t-he make-up to the periorlners,

Antigonish Team wins Boxing title

FREDERICTON. March 19.—(CP) —Wins in five events gave St. Francis Xavier‘ University victory in a Melrltlnle intercollegiate boxing tournament here tonight. University of New Brunswick won three. e third team in the meet was from Prince of Wales College, Charlotte- town. with entries in two events.

The St. F. X. v.'ins:-—

Heavyweight-Tarp Walsh scored technical knockout over Murray Zitle . U.N.B.. first round

Light heavyweight-Vince Morri- son outpollited Alec Baptist. U.N.B.

Mlddlewelrrllt~—Ella.s Chaisson out- nolntcd Stu Conacher.

St. F. X. were awarded the fly- wellzht and bantannveltzht events without opposition.

. .13, wins:-

Welterweight - Dallas Llukey knocked out Bill Duerr, St. l", X. in third round.

Featllerweight~ Mariner Bunker outpointed Bill Farrell. St F. X.

Lightweight-Bob Mcfsauchlin out- polrltcd Brent Hooper, Prince of Wales.

In the middleweight semi-final. Chalsson won a decision over Bert Campbell. Prince of Wales.

W. Shaw

Candy Klds:— R. McInnis 1'19 E. Rannlinn ' 232 E. DCWllllH '1'. Dowllng 1'17 144

New ln Special, Duru

maza/anrznuvzr A! .4 a/rr ran xmv/ez MEN/

50 Blue Gillette Blades

ble Package Ready for Mailing Overseas or Io Any Point in Canada.

110 182 138

K. MoInnls 191 180 180 Total~3081. l

Ladies high single Ill. Dowlirlg 198. Ladies high three E. Dowllng 5'16. Cicnts high single L. Dowling 241. Gents high three E. Ranahan 631.

YOU a4 was: r

You coumnh" cuooss u more

‘welcome gift for Service Men

.._ﬂ-|¢y wlnt Incl need blades.

Now lt'| any to mid an ample

mmgly of the belt to friends in

uniform —- super-keen Blue

Gillette: make even cold-water shaving plaunt.

Q Special Service Packlle of 50 Blue Gillette Bind”. ready f“ gum"; {g ltufdy, self-lock- gn; anon, unsure: full m0!“- tlou. No wrlfmlﬂl-ﬁlnPlY '5' are» Ind um: whee-W “u”... “u, my pert of Can- edu- New ac will‘ Q 4.4g‘; Price. .

she lretlt; with |

,will meet Wllie McTague tonight lln a scheduled match.

Chili‘

Tile performance closed with al

m y.

Bill Nicholson new

A new Island billiard mark was established at the Charlottetown Bowling Alleys yo! rday when Bill Nicholson, nlany limes Island champion had a consecutive run of

when he failed to sink the red ball on a table length pot shot.

The highest previous run in lo- cal billiard players memory that established by Jimmy Quinn in 1928. Quinn, at that time profes- sional champion of Canada. chalk- ed up a ruri of 114. In the past 18 years the nlnrk had never been scr- iollslv threatened until Bills roc- ord-bueaking feat. yesterday ziitcr- noon,

Nicholson, entered in this year's Charlottetown Alleys tournament

l7. M. c. A. Bowling Alleys

LADIES LEA_GUE

Mrs. Clnwson 106 Mrs. Irvine 102 . Blnns 142 Total: 2461.

FLYING ACES:

Mrs. slarratt Mrs. Allan Mrs. !\icAii!av Miss F7. Haszilrd Nirs, Callbeck Low Score Total: 2131.

PILOTS:

Mrs. Bell Mrs. Stacey Mrs. Gardner Mrs. Bishop Nix-s. Dalling bow Scope Total: 2507.

V. A. D.:

Mrs. J. P. Clarke . . Mrs. . . ~ 112 , | Mrs. 7'7 , '1'! . Mrs. 123 Mrs. 7a M". 83 105

Allan Mrs. F‘. B. Clarke 221. H1211 ‘ﬂiree: Mrs. J. P. Clarke

Interpreting The War

Charrcn; forwards. Gene

Volants speed Eastward for Crack at Sydney

HUI-Ii. Que. March 19-40.?)- Coach Bob Guertin’: dream c! l Dominion Senior Hockey Champ- ionship for Hull Volants moved into the “hoodo." stage tonight, but this time Cvuei-tln was confident of better things in store.

Winners of the Ottawa and Dili-

trlct title for the third straight year, Hull Volants sped eastward for a crack at the Maritime cham- plons-an obstacle they have been unable to hurdle in their last, two attempts. Vcllmts bowed to Saint John Beavers in the 1938-89 Eastern Canada semi-final. Last year Syd- ney Millionaires toppled the Hull representatives in tflrce straight 31111165.

“But ltfll be a different story this time." Guertin promLaed con- fidently. "I'd say we are roughly 60 per cent. stronger than last year —and without Tony Graboskl. Syd- ney will certainly be no tougher." Volants meet Millionaires at Syd- ney; Saturday in the first. game Cf a est-of-flve series for the ruht to advance further in tile Allan Cup hunt. Hull will be facing al- most the same, powerful team that beat them last year.

But Guertln thinks one of the changes-the departure of T ny Grabo=ki-wl1l make “all tfie dif- ference in the world."

"Grllbmski was practically the vllrhole team last year," said Guer- t n

Gtiertin, himself a Volant star in his y.unger days, says his team will play defensive iltckey against the Millionaires at Sydnty. "We'll Just stand pat in the first. fe-w games of the series and try to get an even brcak. By the time we get» back honle we may be able to show a trick or two ourselves." Vclants will bank on Eddie Fm- nlgiin, brilliant pivot-mun, to carry the brunt -.f tile attacking burden. Bllc Guertln says "all the bﬁys are in good shape" and look for a. hard-fought series. At centre either Larry Lamcque or Sol Krnnlck will reiplace Pete Dcvine, unable to make the trip because of business reasons. Thir- teen playa, manager Damien Chil- ette and trainer Romeo (Kayo) 1e.- londe are going east with Guertln.

The players are: Goal, Aurel Bordeleau: defence. Gord Panto- lnne, Bill Moran. Linus Morin, Jack Sauva- gcau, Jack Mottsscttc, Jack Sey- rnur, Eddie Flnnlgan. Patsy Guzzo. Albert Chollette. Kronlck and U!- rocque.

Leafs hope For even break

BOSTON_ March 19-(CP)—S\Ip-

ioped tonight for not worse than an oven break in the first two games as ileafs and Boston Bruins made final preparations

By KIRKE L. SIMPSON

Associated Press Staff Writer Italian morale may be ln for an-' other shock in Africa. whatever the! Germans can do in e Balkans or the Atlantic to relieve ore. sure onl their mate.

British and Italian accounts of l developments on the Chercn front in Eritrea. East Africa, indicate that.‘ a decisive action ls impending, with‘ the British forces striking for quick victory. Rome admits "notable" British ail- and troop concentration: although claiming to have thrown back the foe,

Of itself the Cheren front repre- sents inerelv a mopping-up opera- tion. Against the still staleliiateci and uncertain situation in the Bal- kans. however, it. strategic import- ance in British eyes 1a apparent.

The rains in East Africa are only weeks away. Behind them wlll collie the heat season. almost as homoer- lnlz to offensive military operations. It l| clear from British reports tit-at the Middle East command ts throw- ing it: reserves into the Cheren at- tack hoping to cra. h through be- fore the weather takes a hand.

The fall of Cheren would release additional British air power for use in Greece or in Britain. It \Vu‘ld also set free additional emlhre troops for transfer to Greece. Nau- tral e e-wttnessea have now cell- _ilrm reports that heavv British

convoys travelled unopposed acrtm .he Mediterranean and far up the Aegean Sea to Greek ports within loo miles of the Greek-Bulgarian border.

The eye-witnesses, however. have not indicated the aizie of the British illmv already landed Greece. lirltish failure to crack Italian re- sistance around Cheren well lilltihs restrict. the empire forces alleli- able to aid Greece. There seems every reason for a. British about effort at Cheren without delilv

opening tmorrcw of the Stanley Cu? semi-final layoffs. . .

lBill Cowley's Performance

Outstanding Among The Individual Feats In N.H.L.

Ry Jack Mitchell on Pnlc Stuff Writer

MONTREAL. March 19-(C‘P)-- vlrtueks own reward was not lost tonight in the scramble of honors for Boston's Bill Cowley. the man who picked the biggest plum in the

ust-c-mpletcd National Hockey euguq aeaaon by trying to help the other fellow. ‘

The 29-year-old Cowley, holder of the 1940-41 scoring crown. made unselfishness a paying proposition to turn the trick. Only 10th amtng actual marksmen by his i7- goals, the Bruin centre allied 46 points helping someone e score to run up the second highest total in lea- Kile hlstorv."

The 45 assists served a simultan- eous purpose of cracking a record that had stcod for nine seasons. Set by Joe Prlmeau of Toronto Maple Leafs’ famous "kid line" in the 1981-32 season, the previous assist record was (if-eight lea than the total piled up by Cowley in pac- ing Boston's great season,

Althzugh awaiting a final check of statistics by NHL. record-keep- ers to make it official, Cowley’; 62- golnt performance was outstanding

y far among the individual feats.

The total of 26 goals scored by New York Rangers’ Bryan Hextall in leading the actual markﬁmen was just ordinary while the 51x shutouts turned in by goalie Frank Brlirmek or Boston and the 99 goals allowed by Walter (Turk) Broda. or Toronto were both below par fil- leaders. In the same vein, the 8'1 penalty minutes served by Detroit's Jimmy Orlando didn't. evcn rate with some of the dubious hrnors gained by lnald Home: 1n his awashblicklli; days on the Toronto defence.

Described by Coach Ralph (Coon- ey) Welland as the "last oif the great stickhandlers." Cowley took over the scoring lead early in the seasrl and increased his margin steadily-even to adding two goals in a 4-1 victo over Detroit hint wound up the .1-[.L, season Tues- day. He finished 18 points ahead of second place.

Games tonight

(By The Canadian Press)

East:-

Quebec-Montreal Royals vs. St. Jerome Papcrmakers at Mont-real (third of a. best-of-five series which is tied at one game apiece.)

Weut:—

No games scheduled. where Manager Donny Smythe and

the injured members of the team— Syl Apps, Bingo Karnpman and

rters of ‘rormto Malple Leafs ﬂank Goxdukm expect“! w

join them tomorrow. Bruins fans, who wlll jam the Boston Garden timorrow i-light, are

n” me convinced to a. man that this Bos-

ton team is a bit too good for any- one to stop. They point t3 the re-

le leamsl w m‘ fmishcd ‘me’ markable record of 32 games with

two-Boston on top-in regular National Hockey League reason, play here tomorrow and Saturday, then g0 to Toronto for games Tuesday and Thursday. It's s. best- of-slcveli series.

The Leafs held their final work- out durlng the day and retired early ln their University Club quarters

OUT OUR WAY

only one defeat, and six shutouts by goalie Frank Brimaek, as their evidence. ‘

HOCKEY PRACTICE.

Junior Royals hockey practice to- dnvagoo. E_v_eifyone please attend.

__ By J. R.

Th; fight for the second. berth was a tight one with flw players fl tied lli 44 gill!“ ellcli after Syl Apps of Toron lost what- ever chanoe he had of catching Cowley by his late injury. Tied with Apps were team-mate Gord Drillon, Lynn Patrick and Hextall of tip Rangers, and Syd Howe of Detrott.

All the five gained the "20-goal" circle, while Rty Ccnacher of Bos- tcn-and Toronto's Sweeney Schrlii- el- were tho only others to enter the select group-each. getting 24 tallies.

With Cowley supplmtln; a lawm- mute. Milt Sohm dt, as looting champion. Broda. replaced Dave Kerr of the Rangers as the least scored-against goalie. While Br."- dlvs winning record was compara- tively poor, the VBIl-Tll Trophy ram carried secondary interest only to Cowley’: mat for its close- ness that alw rook Jchllny Mow- era of Detroit 0115 from the lead in the final game. '

Among other statistical marks of note were the 26 points compiled by captain Dir, Clapper of Boston to lead defencemen ln scoring; Bos- ton's team-total of 188 goals; the 34 points that Johnny Qullty of Montreal Canadens scored to lead first-year men; New Ycrk Amer- icans amazing but better-forgotten record of having 1B6 goals scared against rhcm; and, of course, Bos- ton's ZS-game unbeaten streak (flat enaibled them to gain first place after a weak start.

A member of The Canadian Press All-star Team two years ilgo, C w- ley gillned the scoring cro-wn in his seventh Nil-IL. season. He broke in with the old St. Ilouls club in 1934- 85 from Halifax Wolverines, switch- ing to Boston the following carn- paign.

His best playoff performance lvas in 1939 when he led all Scorers with. 14 points to pace the Bruins in the Stanley Cup. three times making plays that broke ulp long ovcrllme duels. It will be up to T i-onto Marple Leafs to prevent a repeat when they meet the Bruins in tiw first came of tile-tr sour-final round at Boston tomorrow nlgilt.

Marlboros Beat Bisons

‘TORONTO, March lil-~(CP)— Toronto Marl-bores scored n. last minute 2-1 victory cvcr South Porcupine Bisons here tonight in the opening grime of a best-of- three series for the Ontario Senior Hockey Championship. Johnny Iri- glla firing the winning goal with bur. five seclfnds play remralnlng.

Williams

Rangers are

-Will form

Hockey players Relief Assn.

mar. mm ' Georlo P. Goran cl New You-k, g former United Stein Olympic hog- Key Dlﬂyér has cent out invitation; to all profiusional hockey players and referees in Canada and thy United States to 101:1 a relief or- llﬂ-lﬂmltittn todbe known a: the "All!!! 0 Pfofe ion Pia ere oInAmmcaJ-s u Hock” 9 orslnlzation has been not u undel- New York State Iieglstratiorlf- and ts outlined by Germ in m; rtrcarlgiigss.“ " so" i» m ﬁt in and at no girl: will take t in ‘club-player 0' °‘.*.'°""'° 1m- league affairs." m“ “emem o! It is planned as a. iellef body to render aid and assistance to play. iéilfélmm’ "““° misﬁt‘ i" “r Players o! America. m m“

Favored to

‘Take Wings ~"

DETROIT. Mal-oh 10-—(OP)— New York Ransom. 1m about the hottest team in the National Hoc- key league right now, and Detroit Rid Win25. who ‘blow hot and cold. came to town today {cl- the opening game of their best-of-three Stan- ley Cup playoff series,

Rangers, lust season's Cup win.

at the start cf this winter, will take the ice at Olympia in the Opengr tonight a; favorites in will we p". ies lii two stmiﬂht. The main reu- son for that is the New Yorkers finished the season in a blaze of slory_tlley wen eight of their 1m vine 83m63—8ﬂd couldn't do eliiy-

dazzling Rangers (if last reason, The Winks came homo after 10s. trig their final scheduled gum; of the season 4-1 to Boston Bruins in that city last night. Manager Jack Adams wamed. however, that the defeat served only to "sharp. ell and toughen" his mixture of veteran and youth for the playcffg.

Snead is Man to beat

PINEHURST N.C-. March 19-

1l-((P)._

new Who couldn't do anything fight 0f

Capacity m-owd Forecast for

CLiCagO game

MAOO. Oﬂplolty (irqwdMM-ch ooloklUPl-g cast tonight, 1;, m” '0 Y"! M; tomorrow of the syanxpenmi gm‘,

ween the fifth.

3 84> Hawks ling Mlgitfﬁﬂlt Canadians

ome ' favorites. axing-Hill: Tfmmh slim return m Mliiitlelli l... ‘fig: team

‘i ‘Memo. illlguglﬁ Q

willill‘ llhl odd: Uhmago a b", manmlfhﬂ mm look at we

fld Bil . “m” “s” PIEY-lﬂillillliilr‘: illilucailllli stair i°§l°‘d". m» 6ft (g an

tro without the cluctflaillm l. “ll- thel‘. Johnny Mariuccl $1 Jam‘ “"3 Wu" defencemall’ lisadrthml’ Ward Bill arse are no; mg.‘ m?" much action. 1311i are lgcy “W! fwm lea cliu. “verb:

Montague Curling 1

O Tuesd

Bongpiel wagyhrellislhiln Xtllklercllllfolltltli" a 011111418 Rink when Chnrlotlttogu’ outﬁts me three teams from Mo“;

l?“ .

Charlottetown rill‘. “w, kl brJudaeG.Drr~ ‘ PM llildhg.Mll'lntley, u "' U‘ B- Ebb».

0h ﬂgue Skips were Dr p Mcnll. , _ - - Mcriltyyl-i, R w" BM’ “d ‘Mm The contests llllgd for Charlottetown: by nktliagalnm mum}; 1J8- glllgwiglikﬁ Danlciplt- Montana Charlottetown W. A. Stewart

J. J. La-

B B?‘

tlllniz wrong. They mated m“ the Ski

a. Davin ifs ‘gm ‘Blilli ~12

I‘. G. McInt A. G. Park: y“ R. W. Beck Skip-ll J H. McG~ L, , D. Power ‘ego? J, J_ Tmgg Dr. L. A Johnston D. B. tum George Mclntyn J_ may Bkb-f

Skip-a Total Montague _-11, mlarlottetown —24,

i_________ l REMEMBER WHEN

(B1 The Canadian Pm!) The season‘: flnall ltatlutics -

(APl-The familiar flgur: of Sain-

lnencc again today in the zecond round of the North-South Open Golf Championship.

Samuel Jackson, winner of two o! the llist fvur tournaments on the winter tour and runner-up 111 l third made himself the man to beat by shotting a 86 to take the

noun Boailolivc HOUSE

halfway mark lead with a 38421011:

_ total 0f 135

IN EVERY STRIDE PLEASURE l"! HEALTH

WEFCRUM-"TOC-NIGHT at 8 Pleasant For You

IglIINDI

MUSIC RESTAURANT

published 12 years ago today =--l

liel Jackson Snead canlc into prrm- "tffloiaily made riglit-wiliﬂﬂ‘ Irvh

(Ace) Bailey of Toronto Maple Lied; and National Hockey league’; scoring champion with 28 goals and 10 assists. Hill playing dziya werp terminated four years latel- when he suffered. sever:- llead injlirlrr in a. collision with Eddie Shore ol Es- ton Bruins.

Keep Mlnardtil in the

Qllllllltllllllulliv-

30c

With - lVlujor Ii

LET ME SHOW

SO YOU CAM READ IN THE BATH TUB

Belgrade insist-s 100.000 empire troops are already in Greece and headed toward the Greek-Bulazlrl border behind which Nazi fore/is arel massed. still idle. Some 200.000 nlore Brltonl are coming, DTGSillii-I ablv from Africa. those reports say. The fall of Cneren may be countedl on by the British Middle East coni- mand to provide them.

FAIRVIEW SCHOOL Report for February.

Dougall. Grade IX.—1. Peggy MacMlllunz

2, Leona Cavlmagh and Marjorie McDougall (equal)

Grade Vf.—l, Audrev MacMillun: 2. Le/uretta Alchorn.

Grade IV.—1, Marv Mcfsaac.

Grade III (Sm-I, Chesley Mc- Doukﬂll: I. Edison Burdett.

Grade III (JrJ-i, Roma Cav-

lnulh. Grade IL-l, Gloria Burdett.

Perfect attendance - Marguerite MacDougall. Pegzy Maclvflllan. Aud-

Dolazall.

85%. ISM Xﬁl-Jkdﬂ‘.

X.-—l, Marlruerlw MEG-l

2. Phyllis McKinnon; 3. Helen Mc-l Doulzall. l Grade VII.-—1, Clifford Mclsaac:

eon. l l n nu um u

n a. no ‘k v. u g. uv. m.

Thimble Theatre-Starring

WHY DON‘? VOU

voo HOW G000 FT WORKG Basses YOU G0 WILD‘! lT'S TO HOLD A Booi<

THING TO KEEP PEOD BATH ROOM I'LL 6O

POPEYE

WHEN VOU IMVENT SOME- FROM QEADING 1M THE WILD WITH JOV! I'LL

BUY VOUIZ INVENTTON AND GET QI¢HI

‘W

AH, MRS. HACKLEWEN.’

LE Wrasse MlLD MARCH

EVENINGG ARE A

; wean/late ‘IONIQARE

THEY uo-r ? - Have you e31‘ our YOUR TULlP antes NET ?

on YOUR WAYNOU - ll= YOU coins A

/A SHIP AwArrs wou IN

THE HARBQR I’ ".

rey MacMlllan. Helen MacDougall. Marjorie McDougall, Cheney Mar-l Percentage of attendance.

DAVS P4965, THERE K's A EPECK

IMPUDENT TRAMo!

cocoons EFTHAT ’ /

aromas meson con‘ . LOOK LAK MIGTAH MA-Joniw wouosa WHO a: ARE?»

s Psmewascrou HE SOME POLICY MAN WM THE QLK5OCKS ‘

-- lumen! l.

-