Nainmm 10. 1952

TRANSFER llE8lllllS

WEST KENT SCHOOL

The following is the September- Dctober honour roll for West Kent School:

Grade 10-1. Donald; 2. Sylvia Campbell; tlan Chandler.

Grade 9-1. 1, Alan Macxenzie; Zameroii.

Grade 8

Jean Isabel Mac- 3.

Austins. Kennedy; 3. Helen

(Miss E. Taylor)-1.

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Johri McLean: 2. James White; 8. Catherine Robertson. (Miss Yea) ---I.. Brodie Lantz; 2. Ronald Stor- ey; 3. Constance Henderson, John Peardon, Janet Owen.

Grade '1 (Miss 13. Prowse)-1. Scott Rogers; 2. Pauline Johnson; 8. Densk Buntain.

Grade 6 (Miss Maclfay) - 1. Marilyn Taylor; 2. Joan MacDon- aid; 3. David Hyndman. (Miss Macliennanl-1. Winifred Anne Macmillan; 2. Kitty Gas; 3. Eliz- abeth Anderson.

Grade 5 (Mrs. Robertson)-1. Anne Smith and Garth 1-1088: 2. Judith Archer; 11. Lois Smith. (Mrs. Pie h)-l. Edwin Smith; 2 Barbara. lace: 3. Mary Shannan.

Grade '4 (Miss Higgins) -1 Daphne Armstrong and Andrea Duvar; 2. Ian Robertson; 3. John

'Ives. (Miss G. Taylor)-1. John Hyndman; 2. Nancy White; 3. Judith Allan. (Miss Riley) - 1.

Alana Fraser; 2. Harvey MacPher- son; 3. Lesley Hayes and David Cudmore. '

Grade 2 (Miss Ferguson)-l Lynne Hayes and Leigha Jamies- on; 2. Zoe Hyndman; 3. Douglas MacArthur.

Grade I-No examinations.

The Canadian Bank

of Commerce

Seasoned Timber

By Dorothy Canlleld CHAPTER. ELEVEN

He went on. "on that day last December Mr. Wheaton urged the exclusion of any student. no mat- ter how fine his personality and intelligence, if he had any con- nection with a race for which Mr. Wheaton had a personal dislike. He had his will carefully drawn, as you see. to try to make sure that his ideas for the Academy's future should be redlized.

His pause was long. The silence was crackling with tensity. People gazed up at his grim face, unwink- ingly attentive. He went on, "Mir. Dewey has something he wants to say to you. and so has Doctor Foote. My part in this meeting was to make the terms of Mr. Wheaion's will clear to you all. not only the wording but the real meaning. I shall vote for a trustee who will stand with Mr. Dewey in refusing to accept this bribe. And if it is accepted, I shall resign."

He turned and walked back to his seat.

At the faculty meeting Mr. Dew- ey had spoken first. a brief state- ment of his feeling about the be- quest. Timothy had then said that he wanted to make it clear that no presure was to be put on any member of the teaching staff. The faculty were quite free, he told them, not only to take any stand they thought right, but to take no stand at all if they preferred.

The older teachers had no chance to say anything at all, for at this point young Bowen took the floor.

"I don't need any two 'lnonthe. The question is perfectly plain to me at a glance." He paused, looked hard at Timothy and with the de- risive small laugh with which he often prefaced his remarks went on, "It's all very well to say we are free to take any stand we like,' Mr. Hulme, with you and Mr. Dew- ey breathing out fire and brim- stone. But I'll take advantage of your kind permission to have an opinion of my own. The terms of the will seem unusually intelligent and realistic to me, and I consider the objections to them nohing but moral hair-splitting," said young Bowen firmly. t'It is cruel to indulge in threadbare discredited liberalism at the expense of a piti- fully poor school and poor town. To quibble over the terms of this astounding piece of good fortune, looks to me, Mr. Ilulme, like keep- mg a desperately sick man from getting the medicine he needs be- cause you don't like the color of the druggist's eyes."

something about the quality of his voice as he spoke. of his dart- ing look of resentment, made Tim- othy surmise, ”There'.s something personal he can't stand about me."

Bowen and Peter Dryden went on to the student meeting. "If you don't object to my being present." said Bowen, implying by his so- cent that Timothy would.

."Oh, come along! Come alongi The more the merrier," said Tim- othy, genially.

The four men entered the As- sembly room together where the

. Glow- Molura Wedding

bout forty guests. October 9th, when Mary Eveiy

Mrs. Holden Mclsire, was unite in marriage with Earl Ciow, younger son of Mr. Mrs. William W. Claw, Gran Tracadle, P. E. l. by Rev. C. B

wick. uncle.of the bride.

with navy accessories, and carry

home on furlough.

waiting atudens burst into,

. "Academyl Academyi Onei Twol Three! Clifford Academyi Here are wei"

platform they changed this to: "some say HAW! some say Ggmii We say the but over Is old T. C!" Timothy went on:

to us. Mr. Bowen, has quite a different

Mir. Dewey's and mine. him to tell in about it."

ly. "Mr. Dewey, you first,

said Timothy.

lly. "Here." said Timothy, push ing a chair to the front of

talk?" So'it was from his armchair,

turning hi

sideras he looked into the atten

said his say. He bade them b them; he reminded them

noble traditions are always danger from the beast in man that it is Fascism's expresse purpose to unleash the beast man by its incitement to race hat

Clifford, children, great-grand-children and free women-your town counts on you to stand for right. to hold the light of honor burning bright and free." He stood up, he pushed. his chair away. "Of honor," he repeated solemnly,

the platform the students begs to applaud.

when they were ready for your turn now," Timothy

firmness with which the youn man walked to the front of th

his step steady. s

llllttllllll DIX SAYS-

object. yoclferously, too. be risked for the pleasure of one f

situation. and sometimes at very late hours.

to bed.

latest neighborhood gossip.

them.

ANSWER: My sympathy is”wlth you. planned one, and intended more for your wife than you, there's no reason why you should have stayed up until midnight listening to the You might have been more tactful by asking the ladies' permission to leave, which might have flattered

Bluntiy retiring was rather rude. but then a 10 PM. casual visitor isn't exactly too considerate, either.

To be continued

--.M... Continued from page 1 A girl's reputation is much too precious to

rip.

DEAR MISS DIX: Your advice may help us out of a very touchy- We know a young couple who come to our house often, Recently the lady came about 10 P.M. I was feeling very tired and since, she and my wife were en- gaged in a typically feminine conversation, I excused myself and went I certainly had no intention of sllghtlng the lady, but my

wife accused me of flagrantly insulting her guest.

H. P.

Since the call was an un

Mlaa Nlasen cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general interest through this column.

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A very pretty wedding was solemnlzed in the presence of a- at the home of the bride. at Iris. P. E. I. It 3 p. m

Mlcllure, only daughter of Mr. and

Vincent and

Dudley, pastor of the Pentecostal Church, Gray Rapids New Bruns-

The charming bride, wearing a dress of lavender blue virgin wool,

ing a bouquet of American Beauty roses was given away by her only brother. Trp. Arthur McLure,of the Royal Canadian Armoure'd Corps. Camp Borden, Ontario, who was

The bridesmaid, Miss Georgina

As Timothy appeared on the

"suppose each of us here makes a little statement of how it looks for instance,

idea about what's the right thing to do from And I think it would be a good idea for -

Bowen looked astonished. gasp- ed a little. nodded his head game-

you're ahead of the rest of us in years,"

Mr. Dewey rose rather unstead- the platform. "This is all in the fam- ily. Why don't you sit down to . - like a grandfather ' ' s shaggy grey head from side to 1, . tive young eyes, that Mr. Dewey l proud of the tradition back of that in in red. He ended, ”Boys and-girls of

grandchildren, of free men

W, -rue cuaaman. cnsanorrerowr

Glow, sister of the groom. wore a dress of forest green velvet cord- uroy, with black accessories. and carried I bouquet of Queen Mary pink roses. Mr. mm Glow was his brother's grcomsman.

The Bridal March by Longrln. also suitable piano music. was played by Mrs. Holden McLure, the bride's mother. Mrs . C. B. Dudley, aunt of the bride, sang very effectively, "The Love of God" while the register was being signed. .

d A bountiful buffet luncheon was ,- served by Mrs. David Conkie, Mrs. Parmlee Mchure. Mrs. William Baker, Mrs. Max Walters and Miss Florence M.cI..ure.

The bride's table was artistically decorated with white bells and - pink and white streamers, centred by a three-tiered wedding cake. topped with a miniature bridal pair, which was cut in traditional fashion by the bride and groom. Many lovely gifts were received. including silver, china, and a sub- stantial sum of money.

The weather was so ideal for this happy occasion that the guests were also entertained on the lawn, .by sound system records operated by Rev. C. 13. Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. Glow spent a short honeymoon among relatives and friends at Grand Tracadie and North Mlilton before return- ing to Iris where they now reside.

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Ferguson - Bah Wedding

The United Church manse. Hampton, was the scene of a pretty wedding on Tuesday, No- vember 4th.vat 3.00 o'clock, when Gertrude Ada Bell, daughter of Mrs. Stet Sturdy of Crapaud be- came the bride of Sheldon Fergu- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ferguson of Crapaud. The cere-

mony was performed by Rev. Mr. ,

Baxter.

The bridle chose for her wed- ding a. suit of leaf green gabardine with black accessories and a cor- sage of Better Time roses.

Mrs. Clayton Crosby, as brides- maid, was attired in a suit of grey gabardine, with red accessories and a corsage of white carnations. r. Harry Ferguson was his broth r'a groomslnan.

After the. ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson left by automobile on a honeymoon trip through the Maritlmes, after which they will reside in Crapaud. The groom is employed on the car ferry ”Abeg- welt" and the bride is on the staff of Waddell Bros., Crapaud.

Previous to their marriage they were tendered a miscellaneous shower in Crapaud Hall when they received many lovely gifts.

race

,v H

. (OP from National Defence). MAIUHES JAPANESE-L. Bdr. Ken W. Fraser of Villa Lesalls,

Que. arrives in Vancouver with his Japanese war bride following I flight from Tokyo. Mrs. Katsuko Fraser, a. native of Okayama, Japan,

Will make lier home in Ville Lasalie. Her husband is a member of the itoya: Canadian Artillery, home on rotation from Korea.

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As he sat down at the back of

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platform, his face rather pale, but

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