‘2 FEBRUARY 23. 1953
scHooL REPORTS
S'.l‘llATHCONA SCHOOL
"vrhg gouowing is the semi- annull report for Btrathcona chool: sarade V1111-1. Marjorie Garrett. Grade V-1. Stewart Hunter; 2. Roger Imcxinnon. Grade..IV-—I. Doris Hunter; 2. Ernest Mnclseodz 3. Lloyd MM- “E-.’.'..r. ‘III (Sl'.)—l. Merrill Gar-
rm; 2, Gerald Giliis; I. Diane Hunter. (Jr.)-l. Ray-mond Mac- Leod.
Grade II-1. Jean MacKay; Charlotte MacLeod.
Grade I-1. Gary Macxiniion; 2. Claude MM!Le0d-
Teacher: Wallace MacDonald.
GOWAN BITAE SCHOOL
2.
_,-The following is the mid-term report for Gowan Brae school: '
Grade 9-1. Ann Mallard; 2. Sir- nott Mullalir-' _
Grade 8-1. Daniel MacDonald: 2, Anthony Mullnlly; 3. Joseph 1,0 phle.
Crlgide '1-1. Isabel Mallard.
Grade 6-1. Marie Mullally.
Grade 5-1. Norbert MacDonald; 2, Leo MacDonald; 3. Howard MacGillvpry and Alexis Mallard.
Grade 3-1. Earl MacDonald; 2. Jean Mallard; 3. William Mullally.
Grade 2 (A)—1. Florence Peters; 2_ Oswald MncCvlllval'y. (B)-1. David Mullally; 2. Daniel Longs- h‘e. pGra.de I (A)—l. Mary Longs- phle: 2. Gladys Howlett. (B)-1. sterling MacGillvary.
Teacher: M. Dorothy Keays.
DROMORE SCHOOL
Half-yearly report:
Grade X—l. Elizabeth Corrigan; 2. Avila Hughes.
Grade VIII-1. Eleanor Hughes.
Grade VII-1. Gladys Hughes.
Grade VI-1. Imelda Callaghan; 2, Margaret Hughes; 3. Eric Mc- Guirk.
Grade v-1. Hope Rose: 2. Aud- r(-_v Hughes and Edward Hughes; 3. John MCCvlllI'l(.
Grade IV-1. Reginald Corrigan: 2. Mary Huzhelm
Grade III-1. Qblgjey Hughes; 2. Shirley Mod ‘"-‘W
Grade II-!'_ ullne Hughes; 2. Thelma Hughes.
Grado I-I. Margaret Barrett.
Highest average. senior grades- rmelda Callaghan. 73%; highest average, junior grades - Margaret Barrett. 91.6%.
Pcrfeo t attendance: Margaret lluciies and Shirley Hughes.
Teacher: W. Gerard Fraser.
VICTORIA SCHOOL
Report of Victoria School for January: Senior Department Grade X (A) - 1. Sylvia Bouiter;
Grade X (B) -1. Marlene Thomson. 2. Eleanor Hart; 3. Gary Mac- Lean.
Grade IX - I Sheldon MacPhnil. 2. George Myers, 3, Gordon Miller.
G-radc VIII - 1. Margaret Hart. 1 Betty Boulter, 3. Mabel Boulter.
Grade VII - 1. Charles Boulter. 2. Betty Lu MacLean, 3, Jackie MacPhail. .. Primary Department
Grade V - 1. Marilyn MacDon- s.id, 2. Arnold I-lowatt, 3. Vincent Keough.
Grade IV - 1 Carol Gill. 2. Sonja Stordy. 3. Jackie Miller,
Grade HI - 1. Heather I-Iowatt, I. Ernest Roger-son. Annie Boulter.
Grade II - 1. John Thompson, 2. Ralph Thompson. 3. Rein Keough.
Grade I - l..0onnie Boulter and Sandra. Craig; 2. Dionne M.l.l:l€I'. 3.
BOURIS LINE ROAD NORTH HOOL
Line Road North school: 2. Alden Leslie. Gordie. Leslie.
Grade V-1. Gertrude Johnston. Grade III—l. lvnugaret Gillis. Grade 11-1. wfnunrea Doiron;
Innis.
Rice. Teacher: Mervin Maclnnis.
._:__________ FORT AUGUSTUS SCHOOL
The folowing is the report for the half year for Fort Augustus School:
2. Adele Kelly; 3. Bernard Kelly.
Grade Ix-l. Evelyn Dalton; 2. Enrol weatherble
Grade VILI-1. Pauline Dalton: 2. Earle Hughes.
Grade VIII-1. Marie Murnagh- an; 2. Amelda Hughes; 3. Paul Hughes.
Grade VI—1. Edna Kelly.
Grade V-Gladys lvllurnaghan.
Grade IV—I. Aletha Hughes; 2. Francis Callaghan; 3. Barry Dog- an.
Grade III (sr.)-1. Lawrence Dalton; 2. Vincent Hughes. (Jr.)— 1. Helen Logan. '
Grade II (Sr.)-Gerard Mum- aghan. (Jr.)—Reginald Hughes.
Grale I (Sr.)—1. Shirley Callag- han; 2. Josephine Dunn. (Jr.>- Gerard McPhee.
Highest average in senior grades. Marie Murnaghan: highest averae in junior grades, Gerard Mui'nagh- an.
Theresa Corrigan, teacher.
NEWTON SCHOOL
The following is the semi-annual report oi Newton school:
Grade Ix-1. Robert Coady; 2. Allison Murphy; 3. Adelaide Mul- ligan.
Grade ,VII- 1. Geraldine Boyle: 2. Peggy Mclver; 3. Elizabeth Mul- llgan.
Grade VI-1. Mary Boyle.
Grade V-1. Betty Mclver; Winnifred Munphy.
Grade IV-1. Glen Murphy; 2. Freda Boyle.
Grade III-l. Eddie Mclvcr: 2. Joan Greenan; 3. Wayne Grecnan. Grade H (Al—1. Alan Glow; 2. Sheila Ciow; 3. Mildred Gallant.
Iver.
Grade I-1. Elmer smith and Donna Greenan; 2. Mleredith Mur- phy; 3. Maureen Mclver.
Perfect attendance for the month of January: Geraldine Boyle, Peg- gy Mclver. Elizabeth Mulligan, Betty Mclver, Billy Mclver, Eddie Mclver. Alan Clow, Sheila Clow and Elmer smith.
Teacher; Bernice A. Flood.
.__.__:.____. AUGUSTINE COVE SCHOOL
Report for the. Primary Depart- ment of Augustine cove school for the month of January:
Grade V-1. Carol Cutcliifez '. David l-Iowatt.
Grade IV (Sr) -1. John Robin- son: 2. Juanita MacKenzie; 3. El- mer MacDonald. (Jr) -1. Jean MacNeil.
Grade III (Sm-1. Jean Daw- son; 2. Connie Clark; 3. Preston Cameron. (Intermediate)-1. Del- bert Clark: 2. Carl Larsen. (Jr.)—- I. Dianne Webster: 2. George Mac-
John Boulter and Shirley Boulter. Principal: Florence MacDougall. Assistant: Inez Gass.
‘ son.
Williams; 3. Buddy Peters. Grade II (Sr)-1. Alan Robin- (Jr.)-l. Sandra MacFadyen;
l
on v" cfl:/l NE OILJTRE/iTED
/ ""Humlilliiliiimlii""'
Q It has high
Q It’: . and mol- in through
0 Itconmint
5..
ash content. -cleaned to remove all slate
0 It’: oil-treated to i-event dim filter-
for the new a no
-heating value and low
coal.
your OHIO.
he NUT also that is ideal heaters as well as
.."1'he lollowing is the report for the month of January for Sourls
Grade. VIII-1. Catherine Gills; Grade VII -1. Martha Leslie; 2. Grade VI-1. Mary Mmcormsck.
2. Joseph Gillis and Andrew Mac-
Grade I-1. Mary Macinnis; 2. Gertrude Maccormack; 3. Leonard
Grade X-1. Irene Mu.rnaghan;'
(B)—l. Rita Boyle; 2. David Mc- .
2. Verna Leard.
Grade 1-1. Norman MacNeili and Eugene Murphy; 2. Donna Dawson; 3. Earle MacDonald.
Perfect attendance: Carol Cut- cliffe, John and Alan Robinson, Jean and Norman MacNeiil,Donnn. Dawson, Connie Clark, Sandra Mac-.F‘adyen, Preston C a m e r o n. Juanita Ma.cKenzie, Dianne web- ster, Buddy Peters and Everett Desfloches.
Highest average in senior grades, John Robinson and Jean MacNeill. Highest average in junior grades, Jean Dawson, Dianne Webster and Alan Robinson.
Teacher: Margaret Murphy.
EAST BALTIC SCHOOL
..‘Report of East Baltic School for the month of January:
Grade X—l. Jean MacGregor; 2. Beatrice Bruce.
.Grade VIII-1. Bradley Fay; 2. Ruth Fay; 3. Elda Bruce.
Grade VII - Sandra MacC-regor and Francis Murphy; 2. Elizabeth Bruce; 3. Joan Dixon and Philip Pay.
Grade V-1. Joan Pay; 2. Joseph MacPhee.
Grade IV-1. Mavis Rose; 2. Ed- gar Dixon; 3. Edith M:8CGI'€g0I‘.
Grade III-1. Ann Fay; 2. Aub- rey M.scGregor; y David Bruce and Walter Bruce.
Grade II-1. Johnnie Macl-"hee.
Grade I (A)-Florine Bruce and Farm: Bruce. (B)-1. Myrtle Mac- Grcgor; 2. Margaret Fay; 3. Rich- ard MacGregor.
Highest average in senior grades. Bradley Fay, 83%. Highest average in junior grades. Joan Pay. 95%.
Teacher: Mrs. Inez Dixon.
NEW LONDON SCHOOL
Results of half-yearly exams for New London school are as follows:
Grade IX - 1. Eric Mayhew. 2. Audrey Mayhow.
Grade VIII _. 1. Evelyn Mac- Ewen, 2. William Gale.
Grade VII - 1. David Bernard.
Grade VI - 1. Ruth M.a.cEwen and Beverley MacA1lister, 2. Willis Burgoyne, 3. Lyman Burgoyne.
Grade V — l, Isobel Campbell, 2. Elda Macmwen, 3. Linda Bernard.
Grade IV - 1. Elizabeth Adams.
Grade III - l. Beverley Anne Macllwen. 2. Sheila Somers, 3. Wayne Adams.
Grade I (A) — 1. June Cole and Avis Bernard, 2, Barrie MacEwen, 3. Dean Mncliiwen, (b) 1. Phyllis somers, (c). 1. Eric Roberts.
Highest average in senior grades: Eric Mayiievw, 95%; highest average in junior grades: June Cole. Avis Bernard, 94%.
Perfect attendance for half year: Ruth and Monty Maclilwen.
Mary K. Mi8CKB)', teacher.
—.:._._...___ MONTICELLO SCHOOL
. .‘ The following is the half- yearly report for Monticello school. Grade X - 1. Daniel B. O’l-lan- lay; 2. Helena MacDonald; 3. Shir- ley MacDonald.
Grade VII Donald. Grade VI - 1. Doris MacDon- ald; 2. Margaret Peters; 3. George MacPhee.
Grade V -— 1. Mary Audrey Mac- Donald; 2. Carolyn MacDonald: 3. Vivian Richard and Dianne Mac-
Donald. Grado III - 1. Elaine Larkin;
1. Alban Mec-
' 2. Catherine MacDonald: 3. Reg-
gie Msol-{innon and Teresa Peters. Grade II - 1. Minnie Ami Mac-
Donald.
Grade 1 — 1. Audrey 1. Mac- Donald; 2. Hugh Mhobonald; 3. Arlene MacDonald.
Highest average in senior izradcs - Daniel B. O'Hanley. Highest average in junior grades - Mary
Audrey MacDonald.
Annie ('1. MaoI’hee — teacher.
BREADALBANE VILLAGE SCHOOL
for range: on grates. and in STOK-
- ER alze—tho«per!eot coal for the ,
I I-on Fireman and other type: of do- mestic slokerl. -
Q so you had better ask for Brae _d'Oi'.
Your dealer has it or can get it’ for you.
I. cuwano eo.t.1-o.. uaunx: wnouoau ourmuutono
Arnfust Cool Co. woellgo co;|ldY-rd " ‘ , I! re 80 .-i.':.'::‘:''.’:‘.’.‘. 9.2.. more me A. Plckurd a co. Ltd. w. n. Glllls c... Ltd. Lower Water Street I-0W9|' WW" 59' Phone , PTIOIIO
a
H. R. Large & Co. 90 Queen st. Phones'1000-1001
Edward St. Phone 108
l.. I-lennessey 8:. Son
The following is the Brendalbanc
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN I Replaces Empress Of Canada
The French liner De Grasse, a ship scuttled by her crew before the occupation of France to she wouldn't fall into German hands, has been purchased by Canadian Pacific ateamships to replace the burned Empress of Canada. The 20,000-ton De Grasse will be put on th Liverpool-Montreal run and CPS o flcials said she should be able to take care of passengers who had booked sailings on the IEm- press of Canada which burned at her Liverpool berth January 25. The De Grnsse. with accommoda- tion for 358 first-class and 365 tourist-class passengers, is sched-
uled to leave Liverpool April 28, for her first trip to Montreal. - (OP PHOTO)
Village School honour roll for Jan- uary.
Grade X.-1. Alice Toombs.
Grade VIII.-l. Wayne Bernard; 2. Bedford Kennedy; 3. Margaret Kennedy.
Grade VI..—l. Joyce Chappell; 2. Keith Kennedy; 3. Keith Bernard.
Grade IV.-l. Allan I-Iickox; 2. Carol Mathcson; 3. Fred Wlgmore.
Grade III.-1. Mildred McLure: 2. James Craig; 3. Florence Ken- nedy_
Grade II.—l. Clarence Wigmore; 2. Arlene Somcrs.
Grade I.-l. Carl Kennedy; 2. Grace Craig; 3. Nellie Toombs.
Perfect attcndance_.—. Margaret Kennedy, Wayne Bernard. Bedfoi-cl Kennedy, Keith Bernard. Billy Kennedy. Carol Matheson, Allan Hickox. Mildred McLure, Florence Kennedy. Arlene Somers and Clar- ence Wlgmore.
Teacher-Leone MacKay.
EMYVALE SCHOOL -
The followng is the January honour roll for Emyvale School.
Prlncipal's_I;:p.artment Grade K - 1. Florence Clarkin;
2. Desmond Callaghan; 3. Stella Flood.
‘Grade rx — 1. Verna Clarkin; 2. Anita Murray; 3. Clarence Coady. '
Grade VHI —- 1. Jean lV.'I:Quald: 2. Teresa Mccloskey; 3. Wilfred Griffin.
Grade VII - 1. Marie Clarkin: 2. Clifford Callaghan; 3. ‘Inez Flood.
Grade VI - 1. Catherine Mc- Glnn; 2. Paul Mccloslcey: 3. Fran-
cis Coady. . Primary Deputment _
Grade V - 1. Marie Mocardlez 2. Joan Quinn; 3. Marilyn Murray.
Grade lv — 1. Leo McQuaid; 2. Ralph Mbclosnkey; 3. Eva Mc- Quaid.
Grade III - 1. Kevin Griffin; 2. (Evelyn Flood; 3. Gerard Cal- laghan.
Grade II (A) -— 1. Donald Mc- Quaid: 2. Maurice Cusack; 3.
Rosemary McQuaid; (B) — 1. Eu- gene Mocardle: 2. Peter Calla- ghan: (C) - 1. George Johnston:’ 2. Alma Mocloskey; 3. Frankie McDonald.
Grade I - 1. Thelma Griffin: 2. Wilfred MoQuaid and Gerard Griffin; 3. Leonard Cusack. Principal: Tens Mccloskey. Assistant: Mrs. Clara Johnston.
MILLCOVE sc1_1o_ol.
The following is the report of Millcove School for the month of January.
Grade X -‘I. Wilena McQuaid. Grade Ix - l. Zita Connlck. Grade VIII -— 1. John Hughes.
2. Paul Macintyre. 8. Kevin Hughes. Grade, VI (Sr) - 1. Aubrey
Arbing. (Jr) 1. Mary McDougall, and Nelson Court, 2. Philip Arb- ing, 3. Vincent Bradley.
Grade IV — 1. Estella Hughes. 2. Leonard Arbing and Edward Mcquaid. 3. James Mcbougall. Grade III - 1. Anna Marie Mac- Intyre. 2. John Shreenan.
Grade II - 1. Francis McQuaid. 2. Noreen Hughes and Phyllis Mc-
Ask Your Stores . for
GARDEN, cm BIITTERMILKI
'FOR SALE IN PAPER BOTTLES AT OUR PLANT AND ON OUR TEAMS.
rum-: MILK no. LTD.
and Restaurant "I
Quald, 3. Helen oonnick and Wal- ter Arbing.
‘Grade I - 1. Paula Connlck and Rita Mcbougall, 2. Bernard Mac- Intyre, 3. Maureen Shreenan.
Highest average in senior grades: Zita Connick, 8875. Highest average in junior grades: Francis Mc-
attendance for half- Phyllis McQuaid, Anna Marie Maclntyre and Paul Mac- Intyre. Teacher: Helen Cullen.
UNION ROAD W. M. S.
The monthly meeting of the Union Road W. M. 5. was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Newman on Monday.‘ February 9th. The theme for the month was “Walk as Children of Llght”, and the opening hymn was "Joyful. Joyful We Adore Thee”.
The World‘s Day of Prayer pyl- gram was taken from the Mission- ary Monthly. Hymns sung were "Lord Of All Being Throned Afar" and “Let There Be Light”.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, and roll call was answered by eight mem- bers. ‘Mrs. Harold Yeo then gave the Christian Stewardship reading. Mrs. Brent MacMillan gave a tem- perance reading entitled "With Healing In His Wings". Mrs. Har- ry Nemnan gave a report of the Presbyierial. -
For the program Mi'S. MacArthur gave a reading entitled “Dorothy Kilpatriclrs Travelogue."
The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Everett La- mont when Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. Keith Bryenton and Mrs. Earl Living- stone will be on the program com- mittee.
Collection amounted to $2.65, flower and fruit fund to $1.00, and four members paid their fees. The meeting closed with hymn “The
Troy AND MOVED TO PORTLAND, ME. IF TI-!J7.‘|R.E'5 NEWS IN THIS. GIVE ME A CHANCE FOR A EIEAT. MAC.
made Jerry drop the paper. phone charge from Americus. collect from you."
leaving that hut above the Break O'Day Iron Mine.
WE)’.
it by the direct road.
seen a ghost before:
Break 0’lJay Iron
Reginald Wright Knuffnnn
CHAPTER VIII continued
"No. You might ask over at the store, though."
Jerry didn't care to see Rose, but he wanted MacDowell's answer to his query. 1-Ie crossed the road. shadows filled the store. It was a relief that the place should seem again untended, especially as. at the center of the counter. under a smoky swinging lamp, lay a sheet of ordinary note paper bearing his name: the expected message from
PARTY CAME INTO CASH
A voice from the post office cage
“The sender didn't the
I'll
PM’
Angela sl_inn! it was 'nvombiey he had seen
And Jerry had run part of the
And traveled three-quarters of And beaten even Twombley to Ironburg.
Jerry goggled at the women be- ‘ hind the counter. He had never
“Y-you!"
The brutish mask of the woman behind the counter remained im- passive. "Yes. Miss Rose is busy up at her house."
Jerry put; down a dollar bill- didn’t hand it. What if he did not have any too many left? He ex- perienced a strong distaste for touching this seemingly uncanny and certainly unhuman creature. "Keepthe change!"
Before she had grunted thanks. he was headed for the hotel. Hass- ler, in shirt sleeves. sat on the porch. 1 - - “Mr. 'I‘wombley back yet?" ask- ed Glidden.
Hassler squlnted at his interloc- uter through the twlllshlh "Y0" asked me that a couple 0' minutes ago a’ ready. No. he ain't, an’ Sup- per's on the table. an’ they’1‘¢ 51159 gain’ to ring fer it. Why are WU worried about Twombley?"
"rm not," Jerry ltseeverated. though with difficulty. "I oi'ily—" “Ain't you so well?"
‘Tm all right."
In more ways than one the menu might have consisted of leather and pebbles vvlth a dish of grass and a glass of water. Glidden didn't know what he was eating- had he been older and more aus- ceptlble, wouldn't have eaten at all. No Twombley at the start; at the finish. still no Twombleifl
CHAPTER. NINE with 3, gecpnd cup_of alleged cof-
red to the solitary diner.
Jerry
nixed the waitress for Rose‘: ad-
dz-us. She Imlled knowingly. ‘ loyally protested, "and 'cnuu"
house on your left." "Between here mine?"
PAGE NINE
"What makes you think ‘that?’ The wnitreu flushed. “Cause I know Miss Role." tho
she less readily concluded- I had
and that old to pass close to ‘em. couple 0‘ times.
an’ I heard dollars mentioned
"Yeh. All the strange gents as like." comes here nets where she lives.
But it's no goat;
take up vis nopody. she ain't soft,
she ain't." Glidden heartily agreed. But he emotion. wondered if Twombley hadnft, any- how, called there on his way back from Angie's. the house, a neat one, fronted by a lawn and flower garden.
Jerry
"What time did Mr.
“All right. When did this travel-
Miss Rose don't lng salesman leave the hotel?"
“Most soon'.s she did." Jerry fought down an unmanlyg
"With her, do you mean?" "oh. no!" The waitress tossed
remembered her head.
"But he followed her?" “He went up the road, same‘:
Twombley she done. But not foller'n her."
leave the hotel this afternoon?"
"This after‘? Why. him and Miss
The Canadian Ban
of Commerce, ;
Day’ Thou Gavm Lord Is Ended."
fee, a. possible explanation occur-
Rose was on" the porch togosser for I. while and ‘then . . was talkin‘ business, Mr.
Numing else, they wasn't."
. But they
This was getting better.
"How do you know that?"
" ‘cause I know her."
loyalty above logic. perhaps,
Glidden. but none the less satisfactory.
(To be continued)
l u
it? ""-’.
Ioilowed Jry benediction. -‘
AT YOUR SERVICE! A trained!
United State: life
THE LIFE ms.umc: COMPANIES IN
0 Here's a man who does a great deal to benefit his fellow-citizens and his community. Yet for a long time. he’s been "hiding his light under a bushel".
Anyone looking up Main Street, for instance, miglif never guess that he had a hand in establishing some of its fine new stores, hotels, office or But he has
Nor would many people realize that they may Have‘ him to thank in part for their homes. Or for the pure
apartment buildings. .
—ropI-nenllng one of the men. than 50 Canadian, Irftlsh and
ponies In Cemida—w|l| gladly help you plan for your family’: security and your own needs in later yum. Rely on ltlml
Who is he?
water that flows from the faucets. Or the electricity that serves them so many ways at the flick of a switch.
Every week workers take home pay from industries that this man helped to develop. But they're unaware of his connection with their jobs.
He even has an influence on his fellow-citizens‘ health and.the length of their livesl ’
I-Ie’s the typical life insurance policyholder — a man
lh underwriter‘
inwronee com- diseases.
bushel —- and take a bowl
‘'1! is Good Cllixemlllp to own life Insurance"
I
CANADA
who might be any one of millions of Canadians. And it is through investments of his premium money that he helps create public works, homes and industries in their communities. Life insurance money is also contributed to medical research projects seeking to banish deadly
So, if you own life insurance, get out from under that.‘
- rm...
. .. ‘......r~ :x\—*.:.-1'anr-