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DrIInA more TEA for Win/IQ}!

standing of Irishtown School (or mouth of Ikebnraryz-

Grade 3-1. Janie Mann. . grade 1x —(Sr.)—1. Anna War-

ffll. Grade IX-(Jr) -l. Marjorie Warren; 2 Keith-Warren. Grade VlI-- 1- Louise Mec- Lscd; 2. Erma Campbell; S. Marjorie Campbell. Grade VI-l. Arohledolurstone. Grade V-—-1. Enid MacLeod; 2. Lou Cam ; 8. Doris John- etc Grsde IV-l. Ewen Dawson. Grade III--l. Lemon Dawson; 2. od

Mach - _ Grade II-l- Earle Campbell; 2. Clair -_ pbell; 8. Anne Campbell. Grade I (a) —1. Elisabeth lchnsione; 2. Jessie Profitt; 8.

' Perley Dawson.

Grade I (bl-l Lemon Reeves; 2. Vernon Reeves Perfect Attendence- Janie Mann Louise MacLeod; Margaret lilac- lieod , Ewen Dawson, Leman Dawson; Earle Campbell, Clair Campbell; Jessie Profitt: Lemon Reeves: Vernal Reeves. Teacher, Alma l. Campbell.

DONALDBTON SCHOOL

for Ibbruary: Grads !.-1, Eric Ellis; 2, Irene Court

A NO TICE;

. GIRLSMAND BOYS’ HOBBIES EXHIBITION VIOLIN SECTION

Each contestant will be re- quired to choose one selec- tion from the two suggested in Booklet. The word CR was omitted in the copy.

-——-——-——, Grade viii-i, Olin-Elf; z, M. den Ellis. Grade VIL-l, Betty Court; 2, Pit Doulsn; 8. Tom Dougen. Grade V.—1, Dorothy McCabe. Grade IV.-1, Jack Dougan: 2, NEW!’ Emil 3. Benny MacDougall. Grade III.—1, Leah MoCa-be. Grade 1I.—1. Joe Dougan; 2, Russel Ellis; S, Vincent Dougan. Grade l (a).—1, Greta MoCabe. Grade I ib).-1, Everett Mac. Dougall; 2, Kenneth Ellis; ii, Leon. ard Ellis. Grade I (c).--1, Freddy Dougrm, Highest oversee, 90%. Eric Ellis. nnily A. Stewart, teacher.

EBENBZEB. SCHOOL

Honor Roll for February, ~

Grade X: 1 Kathleen MacDonal 2 Douglas MacDonald.

Grade 1X: 1 Dorothy MacDonald: 2 Ruth Roberts and neitha Mao- Leod: 3 Norma Ford. .

Grade VIII: 1 Vonda Seaman; I Emmett Dolron.

Grade VII: 1 Lois rpm; 2 Flor- ence Houston; a Vernon Ford.

Grade V: 1 Claud Maclreod; 2 Preston Ford.

Grade IV: 1 Isabel MaoLeod; 2 Ronald MacDonald. Grade III: l Roland Ford; 2 Gregory Doixcn. Grade II 5r: 1 Otis Ford; 2 Mar- garet, Ford; 8 Wesley Ford. Grade II Jr: 1 Chester MacDon- ald. . Grade I: 1 Isabel Ford; 2 Roland Douoette. Perfect attendance: Roland Douc- ette: Ambrose Ford; Otis Ford; Wesley Ford; Margaret Ford; Isa- bel Ford; Dorothy MacDonald; Ronald MacDonald; Chester Mac- Donald; Ioithe. Maclood; Isabel MacLeod; ‘Ruth Roberts; Vonda Seaman; Kathleen MacDonald. Percentage of attendance 06 per cent. Florence C. Mack-ac, ‘reaches.

Clearer Enamel ‘- Enameled were that hes food stuck on it should not be scarped. but. should be boiled with a little soda, washed in hot water with soap. rinsed and dried thorouehly~

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Klrerroara|(

Annual Meeting

at the annual meeting of Cundali Home 1086-30.

Cundall Home The foll

i owing reports were rm

illflflllkndaatfe Report

AS Ill mllst know, reports of an institution of this kind cannot vary from year to year to any greet ex- tent. Each of our annual reports covers a part of two college terms dealing to a mat extent‘ with two different groups of students and their work.

At our-last Annualwe-had in residence 1e girls, four of whom came to us at the New Year. The Eastor examinations were just r andthere was e. lull before ‘w. spring summations. One of the number. havins been offered her home school, and being anxious to seize the opportunity to teach, was obliged to forgo the final examina- tions and leltcolleee towards the and of April She is still teaching and very happy in her work. She Wll I Nod "strident and deserves to

d. Towards spring another girl was

obliged to give u this tmo for an owfindlx oPQrat on. uevinl the

Erma? Home Church THURSDAY. ‘All! ll 3.30 P. H4- , 1.00 P. M Dill"! Churn-Social Hall. 7-80 P. bit-Milly Ollie of W- U- 5-

at bone of Mrs. A. rm- Nair. 81""- ‘IM I. lit-I'll! Salim - 1441M

, " Parlor

The Central Guardian

._____

This eelulrn la reserved for news el local Interest but uuvsruuas v1 a newly rrataee ‘It: be inserted at e eerrta a word etly payable in advance. -

.-__ \ CONFEDEILATION LIFE INSUR- ANCE. ‘ ~ 14-8108-7-12-812.

UNLOADING’ coal. mpsy. - Inverness _ Sprlnghill Screened. A. Plckard st c. PhOlie 24o. L-3820-3-11-2i.

TIME CHANGED The funeral oi the late John 1". MaoNelll will be

held from the United Church, Cav- endish today. March 12 at two o'clock. ‘ >

room tidy before leaving for college; I

Hospital. she came having made up her mind to study at home, get notes from the other students in her division who were in the house, and to take the final examinations. Be it to her credit said, she carried out he;- plan. and succeeded.

Of those remaining, for second- yoar girls. taking the mgular course, passed, one receiving cer- tificate. Of five first-year students taking the regular course, all passed. three receiving certificates. Two first-year, Acsdmic, made a1-

sufficiently high marks to permit of their coming back for second- year. Two Commercial passed, one with very high marks. The second loet time owing to illness. Taken as a whole they were good students, and considering the work they expected to cover did well.

After Convocation and near the end of May, ten students returned for the three weeks Teacher Train- ing Course. which ended June 2i.‘

At the end of July we were very sorry to part‘ with Miss Helen Terrel who had supervised the girl's studies and was leaving to preside over a, home of her own During the three years she was with us she had endeared herself to all and our very beet wishes follow her to her new home.

On September 7th, twelve stu- dents were again in residence, three of whom had been with us the yea-r before and one for the two previous years. Two others were entering the O. B. C., while the remaining six were first-year P. W. C. Of these iawclveugirls, 8 were of the United Church, 3 Presbyterian and 1 Baptist.

0n the first of October. Miss Woodside came to take the position left vacant by liillss Terrell She has had over 10 years experience as a teacher and la well qualified to

'amiet the students and is also

proving herself useful in many ways On the first day of the Christmas Examinations, one of students went down with measles. This prevented her con- 'tinulng her course. On her return home she wrote to say that she was going back to school for the winter and hoped to be with us next fall, adding “I am sorry not to be going beck for r enjoyed my months at Oundall Home." She also expressed her gratitude for the assistance given her by Miss Woodside which she said "Helped a lot." Early in February the girls enter- tained 21 of their-young friends when they were given a party. They all entered with gusto into games, contests and charades and very warm erlpreesions of appreciation were given by the guests for the good time they said they had had. on leaving they were assured of a welcome should they care to come on the evenings free for that pur-

pose.

For the benefit of those who are interested in this hausc which, in recent yeare has‘ been open to stu- dents desiring to make the best use of their time when at College, as well as to have the privilege oi living in refined and beautiful sur- roundings with all the comforts and conveniences of a first-class private home. it may be well mention the rules which all students are , tod to observe, for es everyone Brows no well- conductod household can be satis- factorily run without rules

During the early part of the College term. students had to be in College at 8.16 a.m. frhis neces- sitated rising at 6.46 with break- fest at 7.16. Dinner is served 12.66. At 11-10 all g0 to their rooms for study till 3-90, after which allerefreetocomeandgoatwill until 5.80 supper hour. After supper. prayers. when each girl. if the can play,tekee her turn playing hymn dt.

changed to a

later. via. w pm. with lights out

at 10.16. Theee are he mcepti of course

fir? s! :3 5i 55 i

Si‘ E

backtousd

most, but not quite so per cent, but-

to Business college: of the girls an.

at amlnations showed that 0f the two

to be fully dressed on entering the icing-room or when appearing downstairs; to report at. once any case of illness or lndispositlon and to report expected absence from meals. _

The students have at all times had daily free use of this drawing- room and the piano The books in the library have constantly been freely used by all girls in the house as well, and full access to the; Encyclopedia Britannica. gs wen as other books of knowledge which have so often been used by then". in the_ pest wh enpreparing de- bates. One evening each week is allowed them after study to have their friends come in for an hou or more when they are left to then:- selves to enjoy the time in an, way they choose and sggm 01 Sunday afternoons or evenings. Mi-Rs Woodsine will give an accoun; of their studis and recreation sine. her coming. 5

In the spring the grounds which ' have been ploughed up the previous i fall were seeded and a rocker-y started. Our good and trusty man Fred. now onhis eighth you, during the summer took great pains and but much work into keeping them looking well and it was not a very imcilllflsing lob with the very hot, dry weather coming on the new lawn and plants.

In June a bBth-mom and mug; W!" mitt-filled on the third floor, one end of the hall being token m.

baths m th main house. Roonr ‘

needing it were , painted an ‘paper-ed In the fa.ll a, good-slzei‘ much-needed cupboard was b.1111, on the second floor. This was wlthuut, cost as a good basin with taps at- lltihed, no louse!‘ needed. was taken out and credited to us by the plumbers. the amount exacify covering the cost of the cupboard and o. shelf which had been put up 1n the kitchen.

Duri the summer 150 guest: were modated some of who-m spent several weeks, Others shorter periods. On several 04103519115 parties of people were obliged to go elsewhere, the house bing filled to capacity.

0i" help ilfimrally is- very satis- afctory.

It was with regret we learned of the retirement of the former Presi.

tel-est u. ‘.1. um was done and his oversight never failed and we miss his frequent calls,

I should like to express to the Ladies of the Executive Board our Wmme-it thflnks for their support 1n our undertakings. To the trustees,’ 1B0, ours thanks for the provision for our winter comforts.

All of which is respectfully sub-' lnltied.

MAUDE HASLAM “ ‘ntendent.

I Assistant Secretary's Report

The following is the report of the girls’ studies and gynasium activi- ties since October 1. 1935:

when my work began on the first of last October there were in resi- dence twelve students, one thirm year P. W. 0.. one second-year, seven first-year, one commercial, also two of the Charlottetown

terlng P. W. C. for first-year work, two had passed 1n Junior limtrance only. while each of the others had failed in either Arithmetic or Geometry. Supplementary in- atlons in Arithmetic were given in December and the girls with one except’ passed successfully.

The results cf the Christmas ex-

glrle coming in on Junior Entrance one had made belcv so per cent; the other first year girls passed succesfuily in each examination but were e few marks below as per cent. The- second and third year-s girls passed the examinations with high

averages.

At present the girls are busy pre- paring for the second-term ex- amlnatlons,

‘lire rules for study are as fol- lows: meh girls must have at least four hours study daily and must have the requlr number of hours completed before getting per-_ mission for free afternoon or even- ing. No student shall enter an- other student's room or disturb in any way. Wllen student's room to- gether each is required to observe the rule of silence. Any student desiring to study overtime must be left Student's wishing

even

from 8.80 to 0.46. Basketball has

been the favorite game and our

hearty thanks are due Mr. Walter ho has given so much of hie

’ the girls. Sin:

THE CHARLOTTETOWN ensign! _g___ M

ssooo ROLLS uoLMArrs \N al lpa p

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answer is, Mario. the celebrated Numerologist wluxe feature, "What's Your Num- ber?" begins the answer to every- thing in life that is important, for Mario contends that "Everything is in a name.”

It is through the name cf an in- dividual that his numerical vibra- tions are determined. Numerology

comes the birth force-or vibration resulting from date, year and month

In Mario's feature, "Whats Your Numbert", there will be revealed the intimate facts about film, radio and stage stars, as well ms those concerning statesmen, scientists and other notables-all these facts being determined by Numerology.

In addition to the presentation of these illustrated dumerology strips, Mario‘ offers to provide readers of the Guardian with their own indivi- dual numerology analysis.

This will be done through the use of a coupon appearing daily in coa- Junction with the Numerology etrlp. All information placed on the cou- pon and mailed to the Guardian for Mario's consideration, will be kept confidential, it ia emphasised.

Intheeerieecfetrdpsiherowill be shown. in picture and story numerological analysis of Gable, Shirley ‘Ihmple. President ltocuevsit, Madame Curie, Rudyard Kipling, James Brdddock, Claudette Colbert. and hundreds of other

Undoubtedly. there are many readers whose numerology is very - similar to that of the screen cele- brities, Mario says, and it will be interesting for readers to lean these facts when they have their ~ own analysis done, and than follow the strip in the Guardian. He e8- plains, however, that no two analy- eee are identical, as no two persons are exactly alike.

‘Ihe series will reveal that. num-

Amelia t and C . Char . Lindbergh are - very similar. and Numerology attributes the changlns career of Miss Ecrhardt to these conditions, for she started out to be a school teacher, but could not overcome the urge to fly; then, hav- ing become a pilot, she felt the fur- ther urge to excel in her field.

The some vibrations worked about

according to The r

Col. Lindberg Mario says. an points out that he started out for an academic career, but continuous- ly reverted to aviation, and finally became the hero of the air.

the romances of Clark Gable and of Mary Pickford and others are made obvious by the science of numbers, while Shirley

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ernp e and her career are through the channels of numerals!!!" in a way which makes it obvious .- that she was destined to life oi r, fame and fortune. -

The same intimate details will be r revealed to readers of the Guardian e by Mario, if coupons are clipped and properly filled out and the e other simple requirements met. l ,1

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