APRIL 10. 194
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i... it.“ un|tv||5 mun GivesBesi Results
ATTENTION fllBSi
It” those who 3-. tc. "r n n06 lfled, here is a reliiintlcr: tub Rally, Thursday. 6.30 n. m. in st. Paul's Church Hall. (corner cf Prince and Richmond Sta.) (lotvtistairs. Plcasc enter by Print‘ Strcct. dour.
(‘UBBING NOTES For the last year. Cub Loaders in Charlottetown have noted a, certain- decline in Cubbing lierc. ‘Fwo Cit-b Packs have discontinucd meetings. and no abfempt whatsoevci- hits been mode on til, part of District or Provincial Council; to rcvive them. Thou Packs still functioning would appreciate an ocmsional visit from g Commissioner.
To say that Cubhizig is a “t-iiicll"
mmpgred to Scctltillg wttlliti he a
- gross error. ’i‘he Scotlter can go along pretty well at his own pace. and hi; boys will follow; but the Akela, on the other hind; must keep up to the pace of ttvorrty-four liealthy, active. Cubs who never seem to tire o! running, playing and shouting.
In Scouting, the Leader of the 1300p has only to pass his com- mmd; down to the Bill-oi Liclder. who sees that they are carried out to the letter, but the Six System oi‘ Dubbing is not an exact replica of the patrol system oi‘ scouting. It is only an elementary introduction to the system. sixers (Cubs in charge of six boys) cannot carry on inde- pendently; thcv must til-rat's; have the. 5ll‘p('l'\'l.~i4,\'.i ta.‘ .\.lt.tlt Lcadctxs. ‘Thig means .tle free illllo for Akcln and other Leaders (luring the incet- in .
sinking is complicated in other respects too. The proper balance must be maintained bcttlvccii play- wtlng, genres. jungle atmosphere, 511181118. hikes and rambles, instruct- ions, moral development, ‘physical mid mental progress and religious
grounding. To. “blew this high ideal. it 151
“we; ‘y t9 have the ronsirttctitzc advice of some outsider. It is the duty of the Etxecutive of the District and Provincial Councils to send out men to do this sort of work. About ten years also (‘very Island Troop and Pack was visited at least ance a. year, bttt oven then the wfvlcg was lIIIlGNILDlC. ‘Today a “router would no more expect. to see
a Commissioner walk in duriflf! 5i
mounting than he would an elephant fiom the jungles of Africa
One can master expressed thc vnlue of visits in this tvsty: "If We Akeliu. expect to hat-e a tYtlllllli-lsifill- l‘ drop in on us uncrllectedly. we would tq-y to kiaep ntli‘ Cubs on their i065 cut all times."
IAGO
EASPBOURNE. Enulaud -\0l‘>
-R.oaming the forcsiiusc at Czvtv
Gap, near here. a schoolboy found
_ human bones at least 500 years old. .
bliigietlid. London .m- orchestra $40)
I\“, Surrey. .. (OW-Jack Iiyttoti. ressarlo and former ader. was fined £10 tpccdiuig.
A. cleric in _ ‘fi-‘icfore its distribution to 1.000 persons on the Tichborne estate.
.1
3r"!
‘Flift. of the flour is to stave off an if the "Lady Day" dot; of flour for #6111118. Minna. l
.. railroad owner. a pioneer in cont-
Wl nchtsier. England.
there will be a generation of sever sons, followrd by seven the h! of ll noun of Tlchbornc
Tho late Henry Ford and his party honoring his 83rd birthday.
DETROIT. April 8 -- Henry Ford. multimillionaire car iniiiufilctilrcr Who died on Monday developed a wcrid-tvide iiidtlstricti empire and bile of the most colossal family for-
out of what had been ridiculed at the turn of the century as “a lot of crazy ideas."
Fume and fortune ignored him until he was past his 40ih.b1rth- day. Then both came to him in huge mcasureFor, in the lan- guage of honorary‘ degrees con- t fcrrcd by the Uiilvcrsity of lvlichl-
gan and Colgate University. he had "brought into being an in- dustry that changed the course of the world" and had become "of the select company assured . of perpetual fame. .. .. " l As a 14-year-old boy on his , father's farm in Greenfield tovzn- ship. near Detroit, Henry Ford built a steam engine and became obsessed with the idea that me- chanical power could be herpes- sod to do nitlch of the work of mun and beast. From this ldcu ttliere developed eventually the urge to build a “horscless buggy" at a price that would bring it within the‘ reach of the "average . man.“
u Rapid Profits
t Only a comparative few cared
tunes in the history of the world '
y to join film and from them he got 'fcgether $28,000. That was all [that had been paid in tvlien the t company was incorporated on ‘June l6 with an authorized cap- ‘italizalion of $100,000.
So successful tvas the venture [that in 1908 a dividend of 1.900 per cent was declared. Nine of the original investors left the company tnulti-lnillioiiaires.
Whcn ilio production of motor- cars for civilian use was stopped tarly in World War II. the com-i puny had produced more than MDOODOO vchlclcs: it had an asset, valuation in excess of $l,00000f),-i ‘O00; it was owned entirely byl d-{cnry Ford and his family and; t the Ford private fortune was cstl- t ‘mated in the ltuadrcds of mil-‘ ‘lions of (lollars.
‘The fortune Mr. Ford amasscdi 't"ll.'\l.1lt‘(‘l lilm to gratify many
whims and‘ ticsircs. Hc became a
mcrclal aviation. a grntvei- of rub- ber. a mine owner, publisher and ‘ ‘ magnate. ltimbcrlnan. ‘and maiitifucttlrcr of
blesses a consignment of flour The BOO-year-old curse, u-htch says that the Tlchb". r.- trrants is not firth-
and dying out of the
wife This picture was taken at a.
farm tractors, cloth, litany other staple materials.
’ Active After Retirement
livllr. Ford "retired" in 1919, when he tui-iicd the presidency of t-lie Ford Motor Co. over to his son, Edsel Ford. but his act- ivities continued space. He pur- chased the Lincoln Motor Car Company plant at a receivers’ sale 2n 1922: he launched the first of his big shlppirst flcct in 1934: he began growing rlibhcl- in Florida ill 1926 and during tilt: saiitc your purchased 1951 idle ships from the U. S. Shipping Board. In 192'! he obtained a huge grant of land from t-he Brazilian government for rubber gravy-inst he began his “Early American Village" in 1928.
In 1929 he sold the Detroit. ‘Toledo dc Ironton Railroad, pur- chased i0 years earlier, and sponsored a three-day celebra- tion of Thomas A. Edison's ia- vcntion of thc electric light bulb.
Hr: completed Greenfield Vil- large and his Edison Institute in i930. Out of production for sev- eral months in 193i. he brought out his V-8 model car in 1902. He vigorously fought the NRA (ode during the curly 1930's and then saw the NRA invalidated by the Supreme Court.
Mr. Ford ln i935 sponsored the Conference of Agriculture and In- dustry that brought forth the Farm Ohemurglc Council. In Z940 llc began building an alr- planc factory in his River Rouge plant. _
Built Bmnberl
Mi‘. Ford started construction of the giant Willow Run bomber plant. in 194i and saw it in pro- duction the following year.
At" the start of the Second World War he asserted that uadci- certain conditions. includ- lng the freezing of design. he could build 1.000 figlilicl‘ planes a (lav. The claim was freely scof- fcd at throuqhout the aircraft in- dusiry. and Mr. Ford. who once built 10.000 automobiles a day, never had opportunity to prove his claim.
I-Ic did. hoax-vein build a gigan- tic bomber plane factory and nftcr many discouraging experi- ences brought production up to mic bomber every working hour. tvht-n the big futory was closed after the war. the records showed he had assembled 8.685 of the giant four-cngincd 3-24 Liber- ator bombers.
‘Ilic total Ford World War II output exceeds-cl $5000.000.000.
Born 0n Faun
Tummy.lrlolg,.t,‘:xuqgomt;nzmg Executive Council of the govern- e ‘ - ~~ ' t - - . . M a tins. lillchitrztn. '1 suburb of Detroit. gfgt-Egg-,,°c°l.~,oilj,,efi,_ _.,,,,‘:f amp Jilly an, 186?. His father.‘ Wil- dc“; M“ Amok‘ HiCYI-HLV‘ My; 1min Ford. was m1 Irish iininl- ' d ‘L R_Mu,.(|0._mk1_
ifrapt" his lllOilVT. ltfziry Litoizott was of Dutch anccstrv. Mr. For“ ‘ hid three sisters and ttvo broth-' are mt vmlngcr than himself.
Contrary ta popular belief. hc was not the son of impoverish- cd parents. His father was well- fo-dn as a farmer.
‘He attended a settlement school near Greenfield. but quit at l6_ to go to work in a machine shop‘ in Detroit. His tvugcs for a six- day week of 10-hour days tvcrc $2.50 and to make ends meet hc worked four hours a night re- pairing watches and clocks for a Jeweler for $2 a week.
The first car, a two-cylinder, thaln-drlvcn vehicle with bicycle Wheels. was assembled in a brick shed at the rear of Mr. Ford's first Detroit home on Bagley Avenue. Complete. lt was too large to go through tho door and some of the bricks had to be ro- moved to get it out. It was built as an experlmentah model. but, as Mr. Ford expressed it lat- er. "the darn thing ran.”
The first Tuesday after the first
glass and
Strong dissatifizction with the pensions propo. is cf the Provincial Government vtns expressed by Mr. Daniel MacDonald. tiiesldent of the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Federation. in his report submitted at Tuesday's oluivul meeting of the Federation, Under the proposed Pensions Act. 1dr. Mat-Donald stat/ad. there would b; no benefits to teachers and the Federation could no tugree to accept ihe terms.
The full‘ text o! his report follows:
“It is my privelege at the com- mencement of this convention to review, perhaps somewhat incom- pletely, the activities o! your cazccu- live of the P. E. I. Teachers’ Feder- ution.
"But firstywe should pause for
Teachers Dissatisfied With Gov’t Proposals For‘ A Pensions Act
the Board of Governors received; a letter from your president ask- llig you to have a friendly hilt to-‘ the-point talk tvlth your menthol"; of the Legislature or have an out- standing ratepayer write or see him personally. In other words tlse everyi means possible to obtain our jitsti claim and I am pleased to say tl\.it' at. least it ‘rs being given ('f)ll\lt'f‘l‘.'l—i‘ lion. And, too. may I say this, there is one amongst us now has done perhaps than any one of us all should be given special mention and he is our director of education. Mr. L. W. Show. We may recall his message to each one of us in the‘ January Newsletter.
Pension Act
s. moment to at least say that we do appreciate the great labours of, our past president, Miss Estella Bowncss. She has worked with great sincerity to further the causc of education in our fair province. Too, a word about our executive They are a splendid body to work with. And our publicity director, Mr. MacFadyen tvho attends all the‘ executive meetings, is giving us a priceless store of knowledge. Do we not agree as we read the ol- monthly publication of the Educa- tl-onal Horizon? I wonder at times do we fully appreciate his work. You know it is really equal to a correspondence course in itself. “No doubt most of you have read about the Educational Forum which is sponsored by the Prince Edtvard Island Teachers’ Federation to flir- ther the cause of education in Prince Edward Island. The first in this series of meetings was held at Si. Peter's Bay and although the weather at the time tvas vcry ia- rlcnterlt, yet the attendance was large and lzccn interest tvas si!O\‘.'ll. Othcr meetings of iii-1- same tidi- tire were ltclil later at O'Lctti';v' lllltl ‘I-Itiiiter River. Those are to be continued this spring in other cen- tres. Now I earnestly solicit your support when the meeting comes to your centre. Have it announced in your church the Sunday prev- ious to the meeting and talk ‘rt. over with your older pupils and with the residents of the district. Leave not: stone ‘unturned. May I say too, the meeting wl-ll be enter- taining as well as instructive‘
Incorporation
In‘ Aiptll 1945 our Federation be- came a corporate body whose abns are the promotion of the interests of the teachers and the advance- ment of the cause of education. Under this Act the power is vest- ed in a board of governors who are chosen at our local fall conven- tion in the proportion of one mem- ber for every twenty present. Work- ing on this basis our board of Governors consists of thirty mem- bers. Since all business relative to the Federation with the exception of the setting of the fees is done by the Board of Governors it is important that representatives be chosen with the greatest care
Too, is it not worthy of note that we have two representatives from the staff of Prince of Wales College on the hoard of Governors? We look upon the addition of Dr. Steel and his stuff as a great step forward. We feel that prestlzf! 11nd strength has been given otlr Federa- tion. After all we arc all teachers and it seems to me that it mat- ters very little whether we ‘teach a youth of twenty or p, child of seven, we are all endeavouring to achieve the same thing, the Educa- tion of our Youth for the world of tomorrow.
At an executive meeting on Dc- ceniber 11. 1946. the following Com- mittee was appointed to P1913379} tentative liri-ef on teachers‘ qualifi- cations and an increased salary scale to be presented to tlic Execu- tive Count-ii: Miss Estelle Bc-tvncss. Mr. J. R. Macdonlsld, Mr. John F‘. Connelly, Mr_ Claude Wood. Bllll Mr. Arnold Hierli-hy.
Arrangements were then made with Premier Jones to meet the Executive Council on January l6. 194.7. Next. the following commit- tee was appointed to meet the
Claude Wood 1m Miss Bowllcss tvas chosen to t-rc-
Our next topic is g little dis- heartening, but perhaps I am c.- little pessimistic. You tviil recoil that a year ago a survey was made
lof our Pension Act by an Actuary
from Toronto. The report of ills findings was not too good. However‘ as a result a number of rccom-t mendations were made of which the, chief one was, that teachers con- tribute 4 per cent of their total salary to be added to buy a 4 per cent contribution from the Govern- ment. The Government wa; to guarantee the fund. The $1000 maximum was to be l-aiscd ‘.0 a possible 2-3 of the salary of thoi teachers’ average consecutive five‘- year's highest salary; full time‘ prior to i931 was to he granted to teachers in future; the ‘teat-s of absence allows.‘ {that tho i-Frfcfi-
=sion were to be increased from 4 to
6 and widows were to ho provid- ed for_
The chairman of this tTl)ll1illlli9“‘ was Mr. COllJlPii", Prince of ‘.1’, ‘c: College and those rcwopintciitllttow tvcrc scnt, to thr: Premier. ‘l‘l.lli tvcre llIl'Ol‘[lL-‘i‘1llt‘(l iiitli a hill \\i..t‘il
tvas to have boon tircscliicd to the ‘
Legislature last year but due to the fact that the Dominion-Provin- cial tax agreements had not been! settled the bill was held over. Now in the meantime an alternative plan was proposed by the Proviii-l cial Treasury Board. which briefly" stated, meant that teachers would contribute 5 per cent of their totali salary, the Government would con-i tribute nothing but would guar-i, antee the fund. There would be no increase ln benefits to teachers.‘ Naturally we could not agree to accept such terms. As far as I can‘ learn the powers-that-be, seem set on their own plan. This is the latest word I have from the com- mittee in charge.
Office Requirement
As the work of our Federation grows the need for an office be-i comes more apparent. I am pious- ed to tell you that we were suc-‘ cessful in procuring a new office in the Saunders building at the corner of Prince Street and Rich-I rnond Street and it is now openi for business. This marks another; step in adding prestige to our or- ganization. Too this should ease the burden of our general-secretary as it was before it was very difficult for him to keep his correspondence and supplies in any sort of order. The rent per month is $35. Teachers and especially teachers from the remote districts call to 98 Prince Street when you are in town on Saturdays and teachers in my way of thinking this is g move ‘m the right direction By thought. by ef- fort, what oan‘t we accomplish or allow this offi-ce to grow to.
Would it not be possible to have the Government provide a fluid to supply beginning teachers with reference books, especially the teacher in the remote country dis- trict? You urban teachers will a- gree with me you have many more facilities at. hand compared to the rural teacher. What is it today. The beginner. or shall I say the permit teacher. who receive $35. a month. What is left after he or silo pays the monthly boa-rd. And too the first time the supervisor visits the school he outlines a list of wo-rk books or reference hooks about. l0 dollars. The first shot out of the gun.
‘This is one of many things turn- ing our young girls and boys away from the teaching tivofcssioii. As I said before I hope to see the ti-nte when this office will be cqtli|.--
this brief and, too, each member ofuy 5a., that Reggip as “c ‘an k. . . l ~ um
Monday in November was sched- ubd for national elections by the U. 8. Oonlreq b; 1M6.
ped with reference books and busy work books and that they tviil lic supplied free to the beginner ps-
sent our cast‘. bliss Botvitcss. I may say, madc .1 splendid avivval- W‘ ably uphold the claims and right-l of the teachers 'I‘herc tvas a frcc pccially {or the teacher in the i-p-‘ discussion of the various P701103" mote district in the rural arc; and. als outlined ‘in the brief llllii W”, I'll work and fi-ght for this innit tvcre told that if the present ilvtlwi teachers allow me to tell you if we, iiations with the Dominion Gill/Pm‘ are to meet with success we must‘ mcnt are Stllliiflvifliliy “lllcilidfli- keep on knocking continually. teachers, would be the first I0 i get an increase. Unity Emphasizes! ‘ You have all received a. 0011)’ 9t _ _ And. teachers I ask you with all‘ sincerity to stick together. It; unity there 'ls strength. Slick fol‘ your Federation, be proud of your Federation‘ It is your cram organi-i‘ zati-on and it will he what you make.‘ it. And the word criticism comer, to mind. yes criticize by all means.‘ but send us your constructive ctiti- cisms. lots of them. Write to _\ntll"‘ ‘general secretary. your prowl-cold. We will be pleased to "hear from;
1696.9 Emmy TONIC
hgIpS build real
stitutvitl ENERGYl‘
Enjoy thcfcellngofcncrgotlcwdl- you and ‘he harmony existing he.‘ Mm" “f” “°°d"""ll'f'ys,f° tween the Department, the FCdPIRI-l
Emuldon right away, urorhninduwinunlhlomthrowol worrisnmtt winter colda-bemun your diet lacks natural ALD Vlto- mini and cnerKY-llulldllil- nut-ml oils‘. Scott‘: help: biqld uicrgy, stamina, minutes. Buy today!
‘SlJOTTS EMULSION
vl/tll Hut NII tllNit
lion, the executive. the teacher. this will attain tile end for tvhich as I said before we arc all workimz: the education of the youth for tomor- row, thus making a greater pro- vince in which to llvc. a izrcntvr
In closing I should like to those with whom I worked since I was anointed president Novem-
D~minion. and a greater tvorld. i thank
ber 16th for the lielp they gave mg, Qitvrially to Ml‘. L. W. Shaw, our director of education. Mr. Show, though very busy, tvag-glway, ready to listen and to advise us on everv problem we took to him and to Mi Reginald Macdoiiaid our gcticral secretary. As we leitcl the page: Qt Canadian Hiiloll‘ “'6 meet such‘ terms as the Builders of the Do- mlnlon of Canada so we can tvise-
15 Olle c-f the builders of thc Prince Edward Island Tcnchcrs’ Ftnlvi-a. lion.
I should like to express my to- KPH at the Passing of Mr. Nathan‘. Bears, a charter member of thei board of governors.
To the teachers I shall say, hit
its not grotv tiist-titllllizt-tl nor “.11 a t-olnplacclit altitude lit~_'t;llll)];.| , illlllhillg. Wessex, _\'ull ‘ really the nucleus of the Empire. Great achievements are c-l’ slow growth. Let us assume the attitude oi’ our great scientists. We‘ know that our profession is one of‘ the worth-while ones and we need not apologize. ‘File lt-rlwherg iii-p, the great builders of the nation and‘ lust as surely as we build tvcli. so,
tviil our nation bet-onto great. Oil; rcspolisibllity is git-hp I l think the folltitv. Zlfilvle i‘.
read in a. teacher's iliaslzine could‘ well be adopted by us as our creed and referred t0 as often as we qr" discouraged '
"THE TEACHER"
“I deal with the most tioteiit, the lnost elusive, the inc-st inter- esting essence in the tvorld, the‘ human mind. i
“Without me there tvould he not prourcss; future gcilcrntions Wflllifl, relapse ilito SélVilLjtfl’, t'i\" ./.:lt‘o:| tvotlld perish from the Cilfill.
"Of all the professions mine is the least paid in mower, and the hiost lcwtttrtlcd tn ?»R-“.'!l_' : ftlu stall it iltlvt l», . zicliicve is tv tiell nrt t 1 .51; on
purer. but in iliimaii livc . I am a inlllrler. hilt I do not build ilihrityyg,
I build the bzilltler of brldzct “I am c"'~~.l utilv-pillnr, hr. our I tnttst try to ,~ic.'l.=c so [v1
“M, ttiifllt
tliil
not‘. ‘s - t\ lltti.
BARKLEY
w. I. i —-- I
Tile rvgtilzti‘ monthly incl-ting of: Darnicy W. I. lnct at the home‘ of Mrs. Ray Crozier Wedncsday evening. April 2nd. Madam Pro- sldent opt-lied the ntceting byi a-Ylglng Ode and repeating Crccd in unison. Roll coll was aitstverodi by six members answering with an Easter thought.
The Institute tvas glad to wel- come one new member and thrr-c. visitors. Minutes of last mcetingi tvcre read. approved and signed.‘ Corrcspondcncr- “gig rend and discussed. It tvas decided to liavc material ready for next tneeting for scrapbook. Card samplcs dis- played and secretary asked to order some by members. Sccy. lYFQSlIFC-l‘ cat/t‘ report from rccvnt bean supper held in I-iall,
A questionnaire of rural crafts‘ centre was rcacl and qiiftgfinng answered by members. A do. nation of tirint was displayed 11nd
w.
‘ Dallas Reevts.
Great gratidchildrcn of Queen mourners at the funeral in Atheru. monarchy was restored by plebiscite
DOCTOR: My, your family is the picture of health! You must feed them lots of vegetables.
MOTHER: Indeed I do, They get the nourishment of 9 vege- faliics cvcry ti:ly-~h Vcgtztnhlt: Soup.
DOCTOR» Splendid! Children can't get too many vegetables. And my wife uses Aylmer Vcgetaiiio Soup Lou. lt’a a (ieiiviotls tvay tn got needed vegetables every day.
LPWLR l'Rl".'l'l'l‘0\$"N SCHOOL LONG KIYER- SCHOOL
Report Of Lung Hzver School for March.
Grade X. Sr.-l, Gerald Johnstone.
Grade X. Jr.~ l, Alargaret Camp- bell; 2, Eveljm Bel-mild.
Grade I.\Z.—-l, l-lnrith Dunning and Jane Fletcher, cqilai; 2, Ralph Cole; 3, Gladys rltzsimmcns.
Grade VIlI.-l, Jennie Brown and Nlyrtle Bernard, equal; 2, Gladys
Honor Roll for March.
Grade X.~l, Donald Profttt; Charlotte Cairns.
(lrade I:."1| Georgina Cairns; 2. Joan .\lcCai".'ille; 3, Elmer lion... mill
Grade VIL~1, Louise Cairns; 2, Edwin Hammill.
Grade \'I.-l. Xtlorrls Burns; Amy fiairns; 3, Lloyd Reeves,
9
2.
Grade V. i, Jcan Reeves; 2, Betty‘ PHynIPl‘; Ii, Llovil Profit’. Haminill; ."., imam lirrnard. than.) vn__._j_ Ruim.,'y1€,,.1w.. (trade ill. ‘l, lsvslie llaznniill; 2, 2,I5<l'.vlnp;upp1 “
Grade VI.—l. Hilda Fltzsiminciis.
Gracie II. Sr.—-1,'i'hayrle Bernard. Grade v,.>1_ ltiltal-d rrhump; n;
E1 "i" i‘i 31-7» Afifftf‘ ARNWBS- 2, Amy Brouwn; 3. Clair Paynter.
_ pith‘? ‘_ _ Plait"; 2.‘ tirade l\'.-—1 Herbie Paynter; 2,
klcsyill(l il.il, .. s I'm! it l Earl Fitzsinmmons; 3, Leigh Boll. lcrfcct Att_.iitailcc — JcllniC‘ Grade Ill. l, Douglas Pilyiltcr;
RLE\Y.\, MOTH‘; burns, Arlriie, 2, Keith Brow“
Rcczff and David lmd Dvllgtas Grade II.--l, Wendall ‘llioliiiisoii;
P711" i 2. Ethel Fltzsiinimons; (i. Laura Bell. ltiw- having an average o erj‘ (graqe 1M1‘ DUNS Bkmm-d
BY l" l broth: F I'm-fret Attonclance-Jiarith Dun- ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘TlFh- ‘ ii rig, fiuricl Payntc: ‘rinviu Fam-p. i“ » W‘ W‘ m1. Herbie Pat-liter, tlifforcl
at llctitllas i‘roiiit and Licr- Brawn, ' ‘
alcl Ilill.
‘ Winning Group in Stars: Georg- i113, Cairns, Morris Burns and Doug- las Profilt.
E. Katherine Pickcrlng~PrincipaL Ruth Profitv-Assistant.
EIi-LIOTVALE SFIIEOL
Te"“‘hm"'“7°3' V‘ MRCLEOG- Rtd/Jri ‘or E\I.'\i:'ii: , > " Grade X Stu: l. Jcztli HIM».- l‘ig‘u~v”'“'ew“ P" Cent “f ‘he 99°‘ ncll and Joan Alt-Innis tpqtlali-
pie cf India live in villages and de-
‘Eng on agriwnurc for weir men hit-Inns; 3. ‘Poyizsa
mo’ Grade X Jr.: l. Margaret Mc-
“ WWW Klimt"; 2. Jchnnic McKenna; 3,
auctioned. Bills were acccptcdtnciuiiius Ryan.
‘W1 "weird Pflld- Grade viii- i Edna Wlnlen‘ - . . ,
Sfihool committee reported coat hooks had been placedyln school and nothing else needed no“;
2. Jimmie Whalcn; 3. Estelle Pow- er. _ Grade VII: 1. Bernice O'Don-
Sick committee reported four sick 1191i, “To?” sent’ 5m“ 135i "WU/lug. l! Grade Vl: l. Rosalia hltigcnhis; was moved and seconded to clis- " T‘ .-~-~.,,- A/[Clnnjs 3 Marion continue all sick treats. Reitfiljllk Gormley. ‘fir ‘fyeniilgcollection 70c: mcm-I t v: 1. Merlin Got-inlay; 2, (‘if one. government gFBIILJPIHlIlDlLE MoInniB and Joseph ~ ; 1. lllocccda from sale of Mzigennis (equal). print donations $8.25, making a Grade IV: 1, Clair Fisher; 2, total of $10.45. Marjorie Tralnor; 3, Earl Magen- Ml-‘Pilll! closed in usual inan- his. i nor. Ncxt meeting to be held at Grade III: l. Barbara O'Don-
hnme of Mrs. Wallace Pickering, roll call "A house cleaning hint“. Ilunch was served by hostess a5. 515i“! b3’ Mrs. Robert Cousins.
ncll; 2. Gerard Trainer; 3, Shir- ley Gormley.
Grade I: Helen Magennis.
Teacher: Mary McIii nil
Victoria. King Paul and Qtvcn Frctlciiita. Sunday of King Georg} LI, who died a few
...eifi.....'_._. '~.\'l\ ho: , wrrc cliiel months alter Oral