r/

0 l’ l

Frame 0f

5y 1|, Dent liodxwn

Awn Doc. 10 —(CP)—Rum- '- 1 romantic racket 0! Hi6 .‘.'"““m".' mlboard for many Yea" ﬂlmnmtﬁe w“, seems destined flbdore into the story-book realm 1.10 "him, plfﬂfy, it was indicated l."°“g ‘nunlgsloner s. T. Wood of r511‘? a M_ g, m m; latest m- ;.l"'1"“°f.”,',,. llqucl‘ smuggling, the 5 d, became l. thing °i “P” H‘ w.“ m; outbreak of war in 39”‘ h} tile lucrative trade. oncc “m9 ‘in the Maritlmes and a-

'w\l1>:§“,.,. Gull of st. Lawrence, m” n“ been resumed. The report

lwvered the fiscal year ended Maren "@141; the Marine Section of the 40m, ls lllflllllllllllllg vliillﬂﬂct i‘- . ‘I11 times lve do not believe that l ailons on a scale- comparable ' opatllose existing up i0 the 0115' _ gm,- Of wzlr will be resumed in v me near flllurel" 1t "ld- ‘ . --/l number of seizures of assort- .~.d liquors have bee" 11181119 °“ "e" “I, a; me larger ports on the At- P1i"lll(‘. roasts but these y, lﬂvd invariably of small w. of bottled liquors con- ‘ h; lollrll illc Sllllls h)’ "19"" l)‘. ' .c trcw without report at

bil‘: (jllSlOfllf The W901i, tabled ill the Com-

. .» o... wlllle the R.C. A’ _' lvcly nlcchanized, it still depend. ll'.l\ il_v on llotll horses and ‘ FMS‘ “m, ,1 total strength of 16a horse.‘ l7 police dogs and 27S ‘my, (h3g5 cnmparid with four air

pianos. . automobiles, 49 trucks ‘i slid 26 motor-cycles.

Dogs In Brilliant Role Dogs tare a major role, too, in ' [he fares investigations, and seven of them were cited for brilliant

nQ§Q-\li’1l'l{ during tlle year under ,'C\'lt“~\'.

'l‘llcrc was the case of “Buck llld "l..l ilic" who did a snlai‘.

DllcEMBEE_-..1_1-. 194v

Mounted Polioio Head ieeSRlIm - runmng As

The, Past

team job in tracklng,down tw.) escaped convicts from the peniten- tiary at Stonewall. Man, and "Dark," whose work proved a man at Canora, ﬂask” was pulling a fut. one when he told police ne had been assaulted and robbed.

A breaking. entering and theft case at Stranraer Basic, gave tvln dogs named "Fell" and "Ignatz" a chance to strut their stuff. Willi: Tell nabbed the two safecrackera, Ignatz sniffed around and located the stolen money and safe-blow- ing tools.

"Prince" came ii-l for a citation for back-tracking. over difficult ground, the trail of a man seell carrying a barrel over a fence. Police found a still about two miles away and the report noted that "although there were very wet tracking conditions which hin- dered the dog, he worked very eagerly." _

Another dog, "Wolf," was also mentioned for his quick work ll finding an 88-year-old woman who got lost near Petlticodlac, N. B.. while berry picking.

Other Interesting Cases

The report cited other interest- ing cases in which the Mounties did their own work, notably the black-market case at Hull, Que., where employees of a large paper company were involved in a but- ter ration coupon ring. The cou- pons, cancelled and sent to the plant by Ration Board officials for disposal, were retrieved ingenious- ly and used or sold.

Tile investigations of that case brought 124 charges against 48 individuals. Forty ' persons were fined a total of $9,550. While 15.000 void coupons were produced as evi- dence in the cases. the report said it was impossible to determine the total number involved "in tile rac- kc‘. which flourished from Decem-

hcl". 1945. l0 September, i946.

NEW ANNAN SCHOOL

Report for October and Novcnl- lwt‘

Grade X ~ l. .‘<l:lclred .\illcNclll.

Grade 1X _ l. Ella MﬂcNﬁill. 2- glllrlev ‘Tilpllﬂ. 3. David Dalzell.

oraill- vlli - i. France-s Mac- Kai‘.

Grlllc \'ll - l. Pauline Moz-sc, f’. liliwlllll Wligllt. 3. Georgie MC- lr. .~ Grade VI — l. Eleanor Moslle. Grade 1v - l. Wendell Moase. 1' Blanchard.

' lll - l. ROylco Iilnnder- 2 hflllzﬂl“ MzlcNcill. 3. Ellery

Julrct Dlllzcll, 2..

‘llnlliur Gradc ll int ~ Elllily Gallant silli Zildrlnrie Wall (equal). Grade ll Ibl _ 1 Harold Wright. 2. Clarence Moase, 3. l Lennon» \l.1l'Ncill. _l Grade I _ (No exzlmsl. l 'l‘eaci:l~. __ Leland Curlcy.

SORT}! PINETTE SCHOOL

Tile following is the ﬁonor Roll-

for ‘he

.~. nntll of November.

Gradi- X -- Annie Ross. Earl Ross. Grade 1X -— John Morrison.

Grade VIII - Anna Docherly.

Grad» VII - Billy Ross. Verna Ross.

Grail" VI — Frances MzlcLean.

917W‘ V —- Peggy Ross, Nell Fallloll,

Grndc 1V -- John MucLean. Or- 'Yld Rnsw.

Gradc llI -— John Docherly.

Grade ll’ Sr. - Bruce Singleton.

Gfﬂflc ll Jr. - Gracie Docherty. Vonlld .\lllrTllvlsh.

v Gradv l Sr. - Hazel MacRae, . Robert Ross.

' Grade I Jr. -_ Alan Ross. How- .- lrd Ross.

BrRillm-ra - Caroline Buchanan Ind Sclllon Singleton. Teacher -_ Flora Gillls Morrison.

PASTEUR INSTITUTE ERDTENTS 0N PENICILLIN

A~"‘Tl°$ of experiments made by “E055”? G- RAMON of the FB-llflll‘ institute in Paris ll'ls Slalféil illllt. contrary lo popular Plea llllfl the contentions of Cer llﬂlllvfllil mllnfacturoa. n0 type l licnlclllln nccrls refrigeration ll ol-‘(lcr tn prcllerve its active “m”? llmilcrtles.

mm Illllllzcr that a penicillin ‘tor’? kept for a long period

w "WY "Pmllﬂraiures may lose

hm Properties come not from - but from the possibility o!

mﬁluilm‘ l‘? microbes present in "'1 or on tlll- fingers of the DEYSOI]

llzlutlling it such Donut- >|l:,:n'1'“_“‘l"95lllf. in the formation of cllhllasc. s sort of antidote berllclllln, Th“ Drcblem for Dr. Ramon

"all l-f M ‘lfﬂllmlrv. to find an antiseptic

penmm" 551E355)!!!" Itzssngeemgrr: ~mlll;n_ without lmparlng their mm“ l" power. Experiments

Rn antiseptic.

Penicillin llnlutl dehyde “one us: with formal-

." formaldehyde wffnlrfrt: l. Dr. Ramon showed that d h‘; ‘lejated with formaldehyde

56 h; lected to temperatures for n “Perm o (1:41 t3 101 tic-half hour. It is only

-Dalry Industry. R. 0.

after being subjected to temper- atures of 80 degrees C (l76F) and over that tllc antibiotic properties of the solution disappear.

Solutions treated willl formal- dehldc- alone or formaldehyde and he's! (55 decrees C oi‘ 131 P‘) shelv- ed great siability. They can be kept. for three mouths in a cold chnmbcl" i2 to 4 llcgrces C or 35.6 lo 38.1 F‘) and for four wceks at ordinary tempt-vultures (l5 t9 20 degrees C or 59 to B8 F).

Dr. Ramon also experimented with streptomycin and discovered that it was even more stable than penicillin. The practical result of ills work is that thcso life-saving drugs can be sold in bottles of prepared solution. illsicnd of in the fornl of powders that must he dissolved just before they are employed. Thus. their widespread use will be facilitated.

KENSINGTON HIGH SCHOOL

—Honor roll for November:

Grade X-l. Msisie 'MacMahon and Neva Hcckbert (equal): 2. Glennie Sudsbury; 3. Gwyneneta Davlson.

Grade IX-l. Elaine Humphrey; 2. Eldon Champion; 3. Arthur Pen- dergast.

Principal-J. Weeks Murphy.

Grade IX-l. Helen Pendleton: 2. Geraldine Drlscoll; 3. George Caseley.

Grade VIII—1. Sheila Collnlck; 2. Florence Cahill; 3. Marlene _ Teacher-filmy Reid.

Grade VII—l. Donald Hunter; 2. Kenneth Blakeney, Ivan Gill (equal); 3. Mildred Ingalls.

Grade vI-l. Beryl Woodslde; 2. Ina Larkln; 3. Joan Bowness.

M. M. Mill, teacher.

THISTLE AND SHAMROCK SCHOOL Report for the month of Novem- her! Grade X-l. Flora. Graham. Grade IX-l. Ethel Graham. Grade VIII-l. Bernadette Stor- dy; 2. Gerald Stordy. Grade VII-i. Donnie Glllis. Grade VI-l. Charles Mayhow; 2. Ralph Duffy; 3. Junior Mathe- son. ~ Grade IV-l. Ward Graham and G. M. 'l‘rainor. equal; 2. Elmer Hogan: 3. Allcet Fall. Grade III-l. Marcellus Hagan. Grade II-l. Elaine Nicholson; 2. Kathryn Gillie; 3. Jennie Csiml. Grade I-No exams. Teacher: Madeline Greenan.

sr. lTzrsll-s BAY NORTH

Report for November:

Grads VIII-l. Joan Powell; 2. Mary Glllis; 3. B. J. OT-Ianley. Grade VII-l. Ardelle Gillie; 2.

Floyd Jay.

Grade VI-d. 2. Hilda Roasiter.

Grade V--l. Francis Glllis; 2y] Catherine MacOallum; l. Bett Lewis.

Grade IV—l. Francis Rhssltej and Donald Jay (equal): 2. Joh Lewis; 3. Robert Rosalter.

Grade III-l. David Maecﬂlurm! 2. Gerald Gillis; 3. Eugene, Ros- silcr. - J

Grade I (Al-l. Leonard Mao Kinnon; 2. Cyril Maser.

‘Grade I (Bl-l. Anna Lewis.

Grade I (Cl-l. Mary MacOalJ lum; 2. Lois Powell. _

Teacher: Phyllis Morrison.

CDNSUMER DIDIAND

‘TORONTO. Dec. l - Retail hutier prices at any higher levels are not in the long term interests of any section of the Canadian lmellld President of the National Dairy

Bernadette Gillls:

{i New Glasgow And liioillity Mnl Alert Jud littll 11000.

Mia Avonna McAusland were vis- itors to the Oity on Saturday.

Mr. and -Mr|. Erwin Andrew spent s pleasant weekend with Mrs. Andrew's mother, Mrs. George Hooper and family.

Mr. Henry Petal-s of Toronto is receiving treatment in the city Hospital. His friends hope for his speedy return to health.

A number of the young folk from this district attended the dance at Wheatleys, Royalty, on Thursday night.

M-r. and Mrs. George Brookins and family. accompanied by Mr. Peter Wilkinson, were visitors at the Andrew home on Sunday.

The young men of the district are putting all their spare time in preparing the rink for use as soon as the frost hits hard enough.

Mr. Ernest McNeill passed through this vicinity one day last week with a very good-looking steed attached to a jog cart. Ernie is noted for having good-looking horses.

Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Bulman and son Allison were visitors here on Thursday. Mrs. Bulman has been employed on the Prince Nova this past season. where she was a valued member.

Mrs. Domase Plneau was a vis- itor to the City on Monday. Her friends will be pleased to know her injured thumb is doing well

N

The supper in New Glasgow Hall, which was held on Tuesday evening was a wonderful success. The interest shown by so many was very encouraging, and a good sum was realized tor start the fund for the proposed nursing home.

The resignation of Miss Chris- tine Sherran as teacher of Cav- endish school was much regretted. The services of Miss Elsie Doyle as teacher have been secured. The many friends of this young lady will wish her success in the school.

Rev. George Gough gave a very forceful sermon in New Glasgow United Church on Sunday, Nov. 30. The theme was: Can we have our Prohibition Law fully restored. based on the words, Wine is a lnocker. stronger drink is raging, and whosoever is deceived there- by, is not wise. There was a good congregation. Mrs. Herbert Toombs of Saskatchewan. and a native Islander, was the organist.

The Ladies Aid. held their meet- lrlg at the close of the Auxiliary meeting. Mrs. Howatt presided.

Iiyrnn, While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks By Night, was sung. Ill the absence oi’ the secretary, Mrs. Erwin Andrew wrote the nlinutes and read minutes of pre- vious meeting, which were ap- proved. Roli call was answered by five members. Rev. G. Gough was auctioneer as a number of articles were offered for sale which realiz- ed the sum of $4.50. Collection amounted to one dollar. Meeting closed with Mizpah Benediction. A dainty lllnch was served by Mrs Murray Orr and Mrs. l-lowatt.

The Auxiliary of New Gla§gow United Church W.M.S. held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Blair Andrew on Dec. 4th. The vice president, Mrs. W. Orr presided. In the absence of the leader, Miss Anna stevenson, Mrs. Gough led in the devotional per- 106. using the candle-light service from the Missionary Monthly. Hymn. “As With Gladness Men of Old" was sung; scripture readings were Luke 2, 4-20, Luke 1:46-55. which were read in unison. Dif- ferent -members assisted in the service lighting the different can- dles. which offered friendship and good will to the many new Can- adians who come from otheﬂands‘ A French carol: "O Come, All Y Faithful" was sung in chorus. A Canadian carol, “Gentle Mary Laid l-fer Child" was nicely sung by Mrs. Murray Orr. Doris and Nellie Andrew sweetly rendered =1 Polish carol. "Infant. Holy. Infant Lowly." Mrs. Gough closed with prayer followed by the responsive prayer. our Lord's Summary of the Lltw. and benediction. found in Luke 2:29-32. Mrs. Orr then took charge. Minutes of previous nleetiniz were read and adopted Roll call was answered by sllx members, one associate member and five visitors. Special collec- tion taken amounted to $6.10. mite ootlectlon $1.30 and don-ltion from a friend $1.00, thus makinlz a total of the year's glvings $96.73. Books to be left open till next meeting, also the election of officers was left over. as the attendance was small. due to disagreeable weath- er. Place of meeting left men. Lunch committee to be Miss Ella Semole and Mrs. W. J. McLeod. Leader Mills Anna Stevenson. or-

they were accustomed to during war years, we will get through this winter without shortages," stated Mr. Smellie. "It is consumer demand which ls driving butter prices upward in the lace‘ of limited supply. and the remedy against higher butter prices re- mains in the hands of the con- sumer." slid Mr. Smellie. who is himself a butter manfaciurer. Thanks to the fine weather of the lsie All, and to a reasonable price to farmers, which bu produc- ed a great deal more thin last year. the supply of batter in storage and ln slim is sufficient

Council of hnadb told 'the Ontario Creamery Associatio here tho other day.

"If Canadian: will voluntarily

moderate consumption to what

to meet what has coma to be con- sidered normal twin-Imam: in recent years. But despite higher

prices, Canadians are eating more"

butter, oonlldetlbly more.

THILGUARQlAN.

intuitive

The

._ cllilltqlilaiown

New

¢‘¢¢¢v‘¢v‘¢v$‘¢¢

Eclison- Elect

Approaching the selcond anniversary of our entry into Business we are proud to announce our grand re-open- ing after alterations to our store that has changed it completely - so completelythat now we have one of the ﬁnest electrical stores t0 be found in the Maritimes. One that we are rightly proud oil-and one that will enable us to serve the public better. h

At this time a word of thanks to our patrons whom it has been a pleasure to serve. and in a more efficient manner.

Make This All Electrical Qllristmas A

May

rAGE SEVEN

rici

we continue to do so

PHONE I760

iianlst Mrs. B. Andrew. In h“: absence of Mrs. Millar Orr as B 51d, she sent a Christmas We!" which was read by D0115 Andww‘ m“ George Gough closed the meeting with Player-

ll. s. Henderson Laid To Rest With Military Honors

lDowners Grove Rvlwft- nl-l Nov. 20)

Richard S. Henderson. flrﬂt Downers Grove combat-killed sol- dlgr to be dlsinterred in 311F099 and returned to his homeland. W!!! laid to rest Sunday at cl""‘-°l‘ Hm; cemetery beside the grave of his twin brolllei- in a solemn and moving military rlte conducted by detachments from the Amﬂlvﬁm Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars. and the AMVEIB- Assembled at the Town Miler?‘ home at 2 p.m. was In "Yllliuﬂl-Y lgfge group of uniformed veterans of me grmy, nlarlne cropl. “WY. and coast SHIN. 1° PBY l!" re‘ spocts to a departed comrade in arms; and relatives and friends of the family.

A uniformed honor guard stood at attention near the bronze-fin- ished. hermetically sealed casket. throughout the service. The flﬂf-l draped casket was a 81f! L0 U19 gamlly from a, grateful government. Harold E. Ferguson, commander of Century Post 503. veterans of Foreign Wars. opened the service with the following tribute:

“We are here assembled to pay our 1m. tribute of real-WC! l0 our daparted cOmrnde who has 8030 before. Richard Stanley Hender- son was born on Prince lid-ward Island, Canada, September 4. i922- He came to the 0.8. in 1926. 8t- tended the Downers Grove high school for 1% Y9!"-

"When the call of our country w" heard. Cqmradg Henderson sn- swered that call. Self was for|ot- ten in the cause of the greater good. Al a brave man he marched away with an abiding faith in his God. his country and his flag. "The red of our countryfl flu! was made redder still by his hero- ism; the white more steinleuly pure by the mollvu which impell- ed hlm; and. in the lhrry field of our nation's glorious banner. the blue has been glorified by the ser- vice he has given for American ideals. Comrade Henderson gave his all during the Battle of the Bulge in Belgium on January B. i946.” ' Kenneth Tholin. V.l".W. chap- lain then invoked the divine blui- lng? “God o! Battles! Father of all! Amidst these monuments of tho dud we lee Thy hand. in tho depth of our sorrow we rullso tho truth of the inspired words: “I un the resurrection and the life; he that believeih in Mo. though he were dead, yet shall he live‘. Hoi us to be faithful unto Thee an ~99 one another.

"We beseech Thee look‘ in mercy upon all of us bore assembled and. with ‘lhlnrowl tondornoll, coa-

i . A Come lll and see our brilliant display 0f Electrical Equipment, gifts that will adorn and brighten your home 5 ' ll “i g u-clss-xlezcvralreaieilllillii aw. F ll _ '5 ' I SUNBEAM TOASTMASTERS COFFEE PERCOLATORS "FlLTER QUEEN" vacuum CLEANER E ~§ , . r . $1 ‘ ' 6 o Works Automatically. Just ploce it. Ii will "T: Se‘ ‘t and “"94 ‘t- SM“ °H ﬂ Eusv to handle, quiet in operation. No dlrly bcg , u; ouismoflcolly. Then resets to y; ll '1 do the rest. Th8 very lﬂlesi i" T0091"- g kcep Coffee hot. § to empty. Performs every housecleoning job. fa“, g K i! R "“‘ *1"*'*‘"l'**‘""e'5l!==1==‘=>\1\111E551?- 1?\is.\-—- wsmumwr Iy’l§!h!" rmaammsnwwiav») manna?" wuwa-laszvg _ vi AUTOMATIC i BOUDOIR g ELECTRIC CLOCKS FLUORESCENT ll l5 ri ' F5 » a ELECTRIC IRON y’; LAMP SETS 5 Kitchen clocks g DESK LAMPS g if . I . . . . ' . 5 Makes ironing loss tiresome. A Nothing will delghf her more. In § Living Room Clocks g Ultra modern. Just the thing g reol gift for the housewife. o variety of styles and colors. § Alarm Clocks § for the young executive. IQ q ' ~ n a n5 l ‘ylﬂjleliS-I Y-IQEWXSM“ S-‘MEIEQIY §z§§}§)1}‘lh'\"- 53.135535.‘ 5*‘ 2§'1§I§>§I'A‘| '§|\.3S‘)§§§°""§! “ 2.2541241 Q A STEWART-WARNER RADIOS g CHRISTMAS TREE ELECTRIC BLANKETS & HEATING PADS g g DECORATIONS E Past performances speak for themselves. Come a A wide range to choose from that E Sick or in good health u decided asset to the E in and see our new brilliantly designed sets. a will add sparkle to your free. a home. g a “ 11k

Make This Your Electrical Shopping Centre

The Edison Electric

ma.‘ —

sole and comfort those bereaved by the hand of Death. Give them the ‘Oil of Joy for the mourning. the garment qt praise for tllc spirit of heaviness’ _

Thelma Roe .\lilnes tllcn sang. "Sleep. Soldier Boy "

Al: the cemetery, the proccssion formed at the entrance. led by an American Legion color guard, fol- lowed in order by the funeral coach, a firing squad. a group of veterans, and other participants. The march to the grave was nlzlllc to the beat of a drum corps from the Downers ‘Grove community band.

At the gave, Commander l-LE. Weaver removed the flag from the Downers Grove community lmnrl.

At the grave. Commander H E Weaver removed the flag from the casket. carefully folded it. and handed it to Sgt. Wayne P. Weber of the army graves registration service. The sergeant presented the ﬂag to Mrs. Arthur W. Henderson. Richard's mother. with these words: "Mrs. Ilenderson. the Un- ited States government presents to you the flag llnder which your son served. God bless you."

Commander Wcllvcl- then placed a single flower on the casket. say- ing. "Farewell, mmrado Hender- son."

CHARLOTTETOWN

bugler in another part of the cem- etery; and the rifle squad fired illree rapid volleys. smoke from the guns being quickly whisked alway by a raw November wind.

The service was over.

One of Downers Groves war heroes llnd. been laid to final rest by the UlHEE local service organ- izations with the highest honors it is possible for them to bestow".

Dccensed was a soil of Mt‘. and .\lrs. Arthur Henderson, formerly of Lion: Crock. and a nephew of Mrs. George Whezltley, Charlotte- town.

EMERALD SCHOOL

Report for the month of No- Vcmbert Senior Dept:

Grade fX-l. Conlilla McCar- vllle; 2. Elaine Cash.

Grade VIII-l. Rnscnlary’ Cash; 2. Orvcline McCclrville; 3. Coleen White.

Grade VII-1. Sylvia Ford; Helen Bordage; 3. Alfred White.

Grade VI—-l. Margaret 'I‘raillor: 2. Alvin McCarvllle; 3. Paul Green Primary Dept:

Grade V-1. Mary Murphy; 2 Georgina (ll-cell; 3. Ivan Bordage

Grade IV-l. Clara Crokcn: 2.

n

Tap; were men Qounded by a’ RosetMarie Bordage; 3. Louis Mc-

Grief-strloben father of- blonde Jean Bzdgley. 23, le't. found shot to death in the woodshrd of their homo in hollilord, Ont. believes

Cour

n brutal attacker. T tary, who worked i

she dlcd defending herself from

seen with Vera ﬂindlll, oentrq

Grade III-l. Austin Tl‘£1lll0l‘

Lee Green (equal);

and 2. Cath- erine Cash; 3. Clara 'I‘ralnor. Grade II—1. Marilyn Clow; Shirley White. Grade I (Al-l. Shirley Green;

2.

2. Clovis Bordage; 3. Barbara Grade I <B)—-i. Nyaii Lambe;

2. Victor MacPhee. Grade I (Cl-i. Lorraine Bord- age; 2. Mary Alice Green. Principal: Austin Curley.

Assistant: Doris Cash.

Clow. , ‘ MT. MELLICK SCHQOL I

Report of Mt. Mellick School for Novoinber:

Grade X-l. Hilde. Wood. , Grade IX—i. Freda Richards;1 Pauline Praugllt.

Grade VIII—l. Charles Mclng ills; 2. Loyde Mutch; 3. Joseph, Cannon. I

Grade VII—l. Frances Praugllt: l‘ 2. George Bruce; 3. Glen Morris-l l soy.

Grade VI—l. Shirley Jenkins; 2. Billy Praugilt.

Grade IV—1. Elizabeth Praught: 2. Malcolm MacRae; 3. Gordon Dowlle.

Grade III—-l. Harvey Bruce; Z. Ruby Wood and Eidu Boswell lequall; 3. Lorraine Praught.

Grade II-l. Dorothy Jenkins.

q l

doc-s and Idna Moore when they were

lie blond secre- n Bcllcville. l:

chosen the three girls at a dance.

..l

136 GT. GEO. ST.

1 _ mu.‘ a

Grade 1 (Al-l. Douglas Roll- 8115011; 2. Arnold Boswell; 3. El- aine Boswell.

Grade I (B)—l. Beverley Mor- xlssey and Norma Robertson leqc ual); 2. Loyde Bruce alld Loyde lvfacEachern (equal); 3. Jeanette Bruce.

Teacher: M. MacDougull.

GROWING OLD

The years go flying swiftly by On rapid wings, I know They are not. by half as long as they were. Twenty years ago.

My hair is growing thriller. And its colors changed ’tls true.

My eyes are growing dimmer, And I laugh loss often too.

My teeth that white,

Show symptoms of decay, I feel so worn. and weary

As I tread along the way.

once were pearly

I am growing careless of my dress, More flugal of my gold; I feel the necd of friendship, Yes, deal" Lord. I'm growing old. —l\I:try Catherine Christy, Charlottetown. »

o» wlu: d.»

most beau tilul

' ~