THE rinAizirirTiitToiv

vs srocknllvio BOND QUOTA Y,‘ When Power

, . Llnes Blew Mrs. Adolphus Brennan entertain- 3 ‘ i cd for hcr friends at a pleasantly ar- _ M ranged bridge on Jan. 14th. First ‘has been visitinl l" Bold"! It ti)! g prize was won by Mrs. Robert Mac- I home of his daughter, Mrs. Wallace " Pherson and the consolation prizelFlCIdS- by Mrs. Robert Hawbolt. At the cori- clusion of the play, luncheon was served by the hostess, WllO was m- sistcd by Mrs. Cecil Stewart.

u GUARDIAN

v

BOIRUIJN 03s,, tisslstcd by Mrs. Eldon camp; bell; - 1

The Montreal! Stock , Exchange

W§M§W€RXiMLXQRiRZX%R§

‘ Market Reports By STEWART JON ES ('3 C0,, Charlottetown Coy-rggpolldéllll- o! Greens/fields & C0,, lifuntrea!

Ne“) York THE MONTREAL Exchange CURB MARKET.

l:

Capt. “Mdotodn. of ciui-iouotowxn. _

o v

l l

srpuizv, n. s., m». ZOw-{BY The i Canadian Pressl-The relationship between necessity‘ and invention is one of long standing, but its legitim- acy wali probably never more firmly established than in the office of tl1c' Sydney Post on the night of Wednes- day, February 11th, and during the early hours of the following morn- Tbcu it was that news travell- ing from Halifax to Newfoundland, radio reports broadcast from the Nova Scotia capital, and couple of dozen mortuary candles conspired together to provide the means of put-- I ting the paper “on the street."

nstnn l War-ill ()pt-ii|iligli.l.nn Last 21%| 28% 27% 3;

41

Si

(flpevlal lo Joli It ll ri t

(irulu ...

.l

s l _ -\iu (iii (llprvhl tn Jolimlnn k \\'.irtI) _,

ltlpeullllghllmiviiiiistlhlCli .!10l n03 lion |+'-’ '

. nc lAltn I'm.‘ v ~ tllll .

“;'~'§X¥3§M%H%N$S-Z§HEEZ-Z§§Z-Z§EHZ§.

Alr Ilctllie Mr. George Sharpe has been con- i fined to his home with a bad cold,

ibut is back on the lob again.

’l‘ar ('ll('lil lioiun (iii .. lmp. ml .. .. iiup, ‘ifliiiaii-i-u . llit. l't't. .. .. liiti‘. l lil A iutt-r i lil i‘.

_\ .

(Juli Mum-y l'u’; P-Q- .\IU.\ITIII5\L

‘rllltilllilll to disimsti of their holdings.

|'l‘liis t':it:l_u|ul the extremely profitable

l-xgicricut-os that shnri-liuiillers have hail

nvt-r n pt-rinil nf yours ll('('0llllt to n grunt nnlnl w-xtt-ut fnr the relatively llLZIl price nf llliiltht- NIUPR ln veiulinu to act-nil (iivideud payuiit-iits. '

At iii-e present tuna, unlit-r rather nd- vt-rsi- taiuditinas, llm t-outiilvure tclt lu the lutiirn (if .\ltlllll'('lll "Pniver" stuck is llhlll‘: l-rlvt-n u vaiht-r marvelous (lflill- (uisirutiuu. it will he i~<-i-i|iloi.l'th:it fi7,0tl0 nulnw ‘plinns were sent in for snuio 588.-

. t|l‘('! ni ttin no“ utnvk iu .llil_\' inst frnui i-untniut-rvi nud employees. uiid iiuii- iu-rlpllnim to .1051 (inn shun-s iii udditlou tn this from nluiri-linldiers. u toiiil of

Brazilian ... . Build Prods .. (‘an l‘ uid I‘ (‘iiu (l iind If‘ .. (‘nu (‘em (‘nu Steam .. (‘an ic . . (‘our lilirand ‘i . (‘tickshiilt .. . c _ [t1

llnm. Bridge .' . l" " , ' . ~, - Fraser (in: . . ‘

Ilnni Bridge Hollinizer .. llnw Smith .. . .. Iiitl. Nickel .. .. .

~11; 4-,-

-ii| tin

t. iii-m. my, ‘."3'14'|2ii

. (an ..|i-.>sl,1,| 1251,; . uud P‘ l’ 4151i] 4217i l’ uud l. 51%} 50% d i: 153%

llirs. E. M. Campbell entertained flat Bridge on Monday, February 10th. First prize won by Mrs. don Campbell arid uio Consolation pride by Mrs. George Burch. A special prize was donated by Mrs. noma- ' u’ MacPhei-son, and won by Mis.,1"_r_ank Dorsey. Luncheon was served after play by Mrs. Campbell, assisted by

Lu

i T - - 0'1“ The Borden Nationals p_ltiy¢d___»fit

Bedeque !‘e-':cully‘ai1;l wlientdzé gime ended, the scorc vsas 1-0 in Bede- que's favor. Last work, the two teams again played. and this time the score was 6-1 in Damon's favor.

“ilEIilC-(‘lhfllll ... “-

-z

lrvr ~—w' n»: ‘J i iiv. 401, l ‘ill/t

hl'I|(‘ nun-Q . -l

‘Hp, . ... ‘hiker, lllrain ...i bitl M“ an.

“Ming Products . -

main (‘ur . . .- ' uit

WEI!’ IVEEDS ARE HARD T0 KILL Miss Marie Gallant, of Bangor,

Massey-Harris . m,"

mlif‘ l \

llllllilll"l| ' _ , nternatltmtil ivliltll - iiteriuitltuuil lvlrtilcuiu uey-llarris niitmil Imus-r . . . . .. ... ... ...

iliviLtitil idzu "s. (Jim ni’ tho uiniithly pay-

wunuutu tn dlIilllHYhlII lt\'L'l' $l,0t|(|,(Ititi_ .. diia the llith of tlic mouth on tlu- customer slot-k. Financial (‘nuiisci is iufnriiu-il that wi-ll over "UV; Ill‘! will. or prii: .lly iilll per t-cnt. of III" sulist-ripiitum to the new stock offer- i-d lust ,\ r, urn inn-ping up wlili their |I|l_\‘lll(‘liI.\i—\\'l|l'l|ll'l‘ uf shareholders nr customers. \\'iu-n ll la considered tiuit tin-re IlIl'('\‘Ilil(‘l||rl already have resulted in nvi-r iiflhtllllhllilll lining puld lutn the ('(l|ill_>llli_\ ~ treisury in the space of less tiuiii night iunnliis. mostly by citizens ln lltuurt-ul and vicinity. u tribuit- is n-ord- t-d nt‘ tin» fiiilh in iius future nf the mm- puuy and nl its t-apltul stuck tiuit has few if any paraiit-la not only iu (‘iinutia but in liw iiiiittvri- nl‘ pul llcgitilities iii ‘the Fiiittd Stilt-s as well.

ACTIVE BOND PRICES 8li('l‘l ' 1 .

102.15 101.00 10'. fill 101.23 llillttl 100.50 01.75 lt"..‘.’.'i

11:": :1>::-:€-:'=¢*:—_'-_'-§-:-: fifififfifififififiifiifififiggg c.

inio u 2.x int-lo l'u St-u-ur .. 1115;.’ 011.00 100.50

F.

I

DOMINION (IF ('.\.'\I).\ (ilIlILLTPEF-JD BONDS

::-;1'.t;v.i..i.;.+:.-<_v

IlO.\Il.\'lO\ 0F (3\.\'.\Il.\ BONDS (Tux Iixempt lnsue)

-. ()i~t.1 lfiiil 100.55 101.2.‘-

lil i0 ltliLlU. ll ‘o n

in, lllslllt) l(lil.‘..'.'i

I lflmtl. Pow .. .. . - i\li'l‘oll-I\‘r('nt I Null lircw .. .. .. 32 | Nntl. Sim-l Cur Ml Power (‘orp .. .l Y; lil-Mi v Quebec Pow. 42 l 42 I - Show . . 5354i fi-"ilflifit l Fifi Staci of ("an "Sl/gl 3!] 38%, Sill

..|

Simona. Il .. . -

vinn Biscuit 10%| 2t 11ml 211/,

Winnipeg El . i 117'}; .r______2

Zé-‘JEQ s‘

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"Jomhiion Of Canada Bonds

Iilil Asked (Special to Johnston it Ward) . \\'iir Lnuii . . . . . . . ..|?» . War Loan i5 iltiilllltlfhxtli Vii-fury Iioiiii . ....Ilfllqllltiiiilitliirlfiil(liill.? Victory Loan .....iflllflliltihltltt-itltlllittitl Victory Loan i .' I010] ' ‘- i

liencivnl I .

RUKIIIIIHIII,‘ J-ll/Jilliilll illl-YUJOO.

Refunding ..|?» ililliiilliii.n'.'illtll.l0 .. .|-l'.-’.!tii1.4] oiiJtiitonJti

iti-fuutiliig iioiuudim: .... diploid, lritsthtthreu

o" CHICAGO PLANS

CHAIN HOSPITALS

CHICAGO. Feb. 2). (U. PJ-Oper- ations and treatments cn the install- ment plan through application of chain store principles to a group of 10 small unit hospitals in the Chicago area has been proposed.

Sponsors of the plan declare that it is the first instance of application

l of chain management and buying to

hospitals. . Owners of the hospitals plan to

would manage and operate the in- stitutions. Through centralized finan- cing, patients would be treated and

. . . - ,3 ‘l (‘iiii lb G Alcl-Zi-‘i |-" (‘nu Pnc .. (‘erro do Pas; (‘nng-Niiirii . (flies Ohio .. (flirys. .\I(it .| 211,9 Ell; (‘ol tilts lil ..' 107,4‘ 401;, (‘oi (lriiph . 11 (‘on (his (‘nu (‘an .. .

i-i l liun .. . i-ilci: You‘ lit . l-‘nx I"lllll |"l‘t‘t‘pf 'J'('\ (lcn Asp]: (it-u l-llee. Gen. Foods (it-n lint . lien it Sig (inod Iillb lluuu (iii liml .\In| liill. .\'lt'k Intl. liar. liitl. vfci . Julius .\|llll Kflllll (‘op . lniui. l'u ...| Iili: Alia-rs il| RT‘ - i-Ri lnews lucnrpi t""v4l (limdl (‘ill , Muck '|'. 'lt .l ll"_-| 421i} -ll limit Ward .i ‘Ll

Nash lint . .

Nut. ills. ,1

.\'nt ("not if»: , lrllllél- It xii nnnyv 1-1-0] 4G 4m! llllii Wll-H- Nut ,1‘ I.lglit| 40'! 41%| 401M -il',4¢'+ Nur \\'est B31123‘); lLfiffilliiifijl ,

Nth Ant Co

. h. l‘nc. ...| - I53 Park .\lut 10!}, ll i101,“ ll l'ur I'll|l|l.\' .l 4S3,‘ 411531 4%., w" I'm aiul lfnrill rtlilql llllfl|~iiiilg| Penn lliill ..|

I’lill Put . .

l'uli Ser N Jl

Puiluuiu (‘u-

Ifndin (‘urll J11“.

itaitio ‘K orpiil 21%|

Iieiu. lland ..| 15w‘

lfep lrnn Sill ‘J4

lfoyal liutcli I

Si-urs llnrlniviq

Shell l'u (till

fofrm s. holding corporation which ‘h,

Stilii (lil N‘ Slnli (lil X Yi

(Experimental Farms Note)

Each kind of weed has a lite liis- tory of its owri, and the reason why one is hard to kill may not be at all the chief reason why another per- sists. Some of the principal reasons though are the following:

1 They are naturally adapted for life in gardens, fields, and the sur- roundings of inan. They might be easy to kill, or would die out of themselves, if they happened to start growth in the dense shade of a wood land. For the same reason the plants of woodlands would be easy to kill, or hard to keep alive, iii the un- natural environment (for them) of our fields and gardens. Most of our weeds have come from older lands where litey have held their own a- gainst man for ages, in just such an

,environn1:t. Cftentimes the crops

they grow with are less hardy and aggressive than they are, and can only survive and thrive as they are _cared for by the farmer, while the ,'wceds only need to be left alone to win out i ‘the race for light, space, water and plant food.

2—-An immense quantity of seed ls produced by some weeds, especially by annuals, and biennlais, the re- sulting pollution of the soil requiring

' years of cleaning, even if no more

plats are allowed to go to seed- 3—Many species have perennial root systems tthlstles, dan-

‘delions, etc) which renew growth un-

til repeated destruction of the tops at every fresh appearance, starvcs them.

4—M:1ny wccd". have ingenious a- diiptntions as plumes, hooked prick- lcs, "tumble weed" form of growth.

VlgTOllS ,

The Post. for only the second time in twenty-five years, had failed to publish on Wednesday morning, its plant crippled by failure of poweri resulting from the unprecedentedly severe sleet storm of the previous day. which tied up communications between Cape Breton and the main- . land for six days.

On Wednesday night the staffwere set to get the paper out on schedule, despite the telegraph tie-up and oth- er handicaps when the lights went off. Then it was that one of the paper's bright young men, after at- tempts to secure lights from garage and fire station had failed, decided that a visit to the morgue might be profitable. '

Meanwhile, in the Canadian Press office in Halifax the plight of the Sydney papers was being given rapid consideration. It was discovered that | landlines were working to Canso and |that busses ran until late at night ,between North Sydney and Sydney. |The connection between these facts

becomes clear, with additional detail.

Cables run from Canso to St. John's,

Newfoundland, and from Newfound-

land to North Sydney. That was

one of the routes that news from the

Canadian Press office in Halifax

took to Cape Breton the days of the,

l Island's isolation. The ‘other was through the ether. ,'I‘he services of Major W. C. Borrett, supervisor of the Halifax Herald's ‘radio station C.H.N.S., were offered and at 1.30 on Thursday morning the station went on the air for the bene- fit of Cape Breton journalism.

| While the enterprising reporter,

Manic, is spending hcr vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Maclsaac. She is being welcomed back to Eorderidyi/y her many friends.

Mrs. William Millington entertain- ed the Bridge Club at her nicely ap- pointed home on January 21st. First. prize was \von by Mrs. John Mac- Isaac and the consolation prize by Mrs. Jack LeCiair. Luncheon was served in her usual good style. She was assisted, by Mrs. Arnett Howatt.

C

Mr. Felix Maclsnac passed through Borden on Thursday, enroute to Somerville, Mass. He had been call- ed home on account of the illness and death of his father, James Moc- Isaac, Sourls.

Myrtle Murray, daughter of John and Mrs. Murray, is at present at- tending the Convent at Mlscoucl-ie.

Mrs. Frank Dorsey entertained for a number of her friends on January 28th at her lovely home at a select bridge. First prize was won by Mrs. George Burch and the consolation prize by. Mrs. Will Milllngton. At the conclusion of the play, dainty refreshments were served by the hostess, who was assisted by Mrs.‘ Adolphus Brennan.

W

U

The ladies bowling league is still in full swing; the second section has been completed and the standing of this section is as follows: Bearcats, 10 points; Wildcats, 9 points; Fire Cats, 5 points.

The Borden Hockey Club held a

Mrs. Arnett Ho

merside on Monday. .,

Mrs. Cecil Stewart and Mrs. Adol- =, ,,' phus Brennan were in Charlottetown on Tuesday on business. '

"conscience fund". of Street ifsilway Company was creased by 14- cents inlBf-l-lfllpl, rc- ceived from an unnamed man in - Lake Wales, mo, who mailtd than

nus STOWAWAY.

watt.

.Will Millington has spending a few days in Charlotte- town, the guests of Mrs. Neitmr- . rach, Longworth Avenue. Y

» it: - I" Mrs. Robert Msoriiorfion visited in iiarlottetown last week. among hcr-

many friends.

'M.rs. Robert. Howbolt was in sum--

r

CARFARE PAID J2 YEARS

AFTER RIDE IN SENlTQ-Il

saamuz, Reb. 19.—(U. PJ-‘riie the Seattle

1th‘; note calling attention to tlil

payment of d debt. "with interest?’

"Thsi is dud the company (with

interest) for n ride I took on " .. street car in 1918 when I was at. the

niverslty of Washington naval train

ing station. 'I‘he cars were so crdwd- - _ ed that -_ the company's employee's. could not check on passengers. 00.51- bummed a ride once when I was broke.‘

HAS nan stony

SAINT _JOHN, N. 3., Feb. 20-1!

.1

n

Andre . Dorliac, -_ French naval cadet, . _ speaks a true story, his StItlll-f- ships stowaway—is entirely due an unkind act of the god Morpheuli. Dorliac appeared in the police coufit - =- here recently after being taken from the cdnddidn Pacific freighter Buf- a , verford, "charged with stealing "a. passage from La, l-lavre, France. ~ ~- tale, explained through an inter- preter, was brief: . “I fell asleep. when 1 awoke tlsr - ship had sailed. Wliat was I to 607". - -

| was absent at the morgue, two men msmnmens h, the same manner as Seed strode briskly into the editor's of- dance at the Abegwcit Hotel, on Feb. - .. I . . . merchandise and nutomohnes are 5_S v d m f m the and slammed a bunch of cable- , 6th and had a veiy enjoyable time. Se“, r ‘ _ I -_ ' 5mm“nfggqglizeihggcrsngif: “Vmorkcefi l grams on the desk. Mr. and Mrs. Ceretti are to be con. Annual acne,“ wmm heretofore . ' . ' '_- - . _ , _, ' 1h _ ‘ “Where did this stuff come from?”, gratuloted on the fine way in ‘which ' n“ lcsccblg He“ [and “t mop qucrled the editor they treat their uests on "il"h an have hes“ m“ by end°wmems “vmd seeds containing weed seeds, rathcri ,, ' ' - l g H N I be avowed through quantity pu,.c,,,,_h__ than pay a “me more for pure Seed, , We brought it by car from North occasion. E8 0-’ mvdlclll mlllellllle ""1 SlIPIP-"es- (i-Wecd". mav w. harder to kill l syigey‘ Y” me rip!” - c- . , . .,, .. . . _ me sponsors beneve, ma“ they fanny mo‘ bgcauso we ha“, e firs batch 0 news ta rericlil Mis. Gccigc Shame was in Cum

Tichnkm “axles would b, POOL U J m, “mm, and mm mm“ “Dom, Cape Breton by any of the New-lmcrside 0:1 Saturday, . M, and n genera, ,_eo,_gan,za,fl,o,, C, l‘ 1N1, "lwo, “Hm mo, 1W b c e “nub, foundland route had arrived. Later

, ,, h, d P,‘ k, , " ' ‘ ‘n “ _ "l "w D P?“ . ,in the morning, a reporter came inl ilirs. Arncit flcnvatt cntcrtanitd _ fibula-Wily f“ lt~~5 l1" 9- 3 J1 9° 9 ' l(“l0i‘l‘f3 again. ' trrnzil vigilance is lmlndtc duplication.

lwith more reports taken from the} tlie weekly Bridge Club at iurr mint-I Dr. Harry I... O'Connor, executive

ltlic giz-icc of safety." l officer of the Rogers Park Commun

UONIINIHY 01-‘ (¢\.\.\n.\ nouns pay for hteir care in small monthly <,,,,|..|,,.i..~,- _ i aw m. m, Mae mpersa, o,-,,h,,., uranium 1-. s) " ‘ ‘ ... .\-i\'. .

FOII YIJIHIFJIKJ fill, IDS] llllall?» 102.25 . 10' ' - Au illicit-vim: npiulnii is uvnvnsnvil by I ‘lnr-ui-i i -r ‘rt r vn the llrl-s- l'lll |li|l‘l‘i‘i~l- n.’ Illllll M-inui Jlllwltlvli r nul Ill illli :li!\'|t l: ‘ '\;iit'>.-i"| th ii ; - nf st-r mi. prices i- .s .11

, no in:

i mot! is-lii l i

Grain Exchange

‘- (oat-il|

i n}? liu_v(-r.~ . _ iliu. llll

lll |ii‘lt‘t.~l it tin-y! llu- |i~| sent ppurnniit). i|'l~t npluit-n uiny in‘ "l ii lu- wi-s u sl-iitluit» is daill t-unii-i. tn be lii|ii‘i' in‘ l-lrllvit-i

tspt-vini in Jni-Hsllm n- l\'ur~l) ('lll(.\l-'l) iiz-g-ii lion’

, BADMINTON TOURNAMENT _ _ m“ __ I 7vwvfl, comm, ,5 snmomncs Wm , radio broadcast. The problem now , tilul new homo on Borden Avciiut: on lie said he had ‘fallen asleep whilo The Badminton Clubs of the Pres i,.,,,,.,.d ,,,,fl,.,,,, bvca,,_..,., ,,,,,,_,,,_bo,.s no lWns to have the copy sci; into lypg, lThursrlay evening, i-\~|J\ lzltii, 41c paying a “Si, to a chum on bond’; ,» hymn,“ and 5L “Iarys C,,,,,_C,,cs_ ‘Elect to do their may“ and mcl ‘Ilirntiie candles lll'l'l\~fld from the, first iii-MC was “i011, by ‘Airs. John, ‘The naval cadet was taken t0 Jail Sumniersidc, held their first tourn- illldltiifil}, and were allocate to the bidet/cod and the tonsolatiou lime’ uliere he was remanded until ar-

careful farmer suffers with iii;- rest. _ ‘, , H , , ._ V _ , _ M _ _, nment on Thursday evening. Niucii on c,,e,..i.o,, i, “Cpdbd waiious workmen. Candle-tucks were I by Mrs. Ado pluis bicuudn. A llCJCl-l rnngcmcnts can be made for his re- mteres, was s,.,,,,,.,, 1,, me games and i not a part of the office equipment. ous luncheon irn to France.

"w" "l" h Illty hospital and sponsor of the plan, ‘ “n.1,, said that the group lazcd to start

operations within a f:\v months. tut

rial (nuum-l:

For nil its l, luluu mid shares tui- mllillllk’ iiunlrvzil "Power" in one nl‘ lin- lillui closely ln-ld of tlie on the .\lnntri ‘

lily “n11

. . Iu the was.‘ u!‘ .\'nn- tmil l'n\v|-r" there nro nvt-r (lttouu lnlilrrii nf the slot-k, ‘nut a reuiiirkulily llllall iuuuliur of tlu-rc ever have uu lil-

Silver Fnr Food

It lanolin in economical i lllllia e form the essential nutrients and minerals for Plllll and fur.

3""! I-‘ur Poor! is imda Iliidcr Government Bu er- zogarihallaclceld lmterig zed

n o an Wlllldl not weight. M

- the New Haven Association or the

i

- i

0585,. u.‘-

my, Kills

(‘RAP/IUD WOMENS INSTITUTE

The regular meeting of Crapaud’ W. I. met. in the Institute room on

ent in the chair. Meeting opened by, singing the Institute Ode. Minutes of previous meeting read and adopted. Fourteen members answered the roll: call. One visitor was present. The school committee reported having visited the school and found things very satisfactory. The sick commit-l tee made several visits. The follow- ing committee were then appointed. School committee, M18. Percy Daw- son and Mrs. Brent Wood, sick com- mitiee, Mrs. Thos. Sturdy‘ and Mll- Wilmot MacDonald. Moved by Mrs F. MacDonald, seconded by Mrs. Daw son that the sick commit be authorized to buy fruit for the sick. It was decided to hold pwtmnvd Vll- entlno Social on BaturdI-Y- FQB- 31- Mrs. Sturdy, Mrs. Bovyer, Mrs. Nor- ton and Miss B. Nicholson were ap- pointed on the lunch committee for next night o! meetinl- 3°11 u" W be answered With "Whfl 1 "Wm 4° with 11,000."

BLIND CARRY POLICE WHISTLE!

NEW HAVEN, Conn-i Ffli- 3- (U- PJ-Tho thrill blast of a 90"" whistle may mean the 00D "W W" speeding, oi- lust a blind man omn- ing the street hero now. Members of

Blind have just boon autho w carry police whistles to summlm ll-

Tuesday eve. Feb. 17 with the Presid- ,

Si. Mary's Club carriedyofi the lion-

IHILBUIIN SCHOOL

I Following is the standing oi Mil-l ,burn Schoo] for the month of Jan--

(lil-'i‘,\1jlarY-‘

1 GRADE X--i Ethel Cobb, 2 Pearle Moore. l GRADE, IX-l Marion Pyko Ruth Moore 3 Jean Cobb 4 Elsie lPyke 5 Mary Flynn 6 Genevieve Mullin. v

GRADE VI--1 Muriel Cobb 2 Ruby ,Moore 3 Jennie Rapson 4 Alfred Pyke 5 John Mullin.

GRADE V-l Dorothy Cobb 2 Al- vin Robbins 3 Annie Mae Robbins 4 Patrick Muilin 5 Alton Rapson 6' lVernon Pyke.

GRADE IV—1 Margaret Flynn

GRADE II-1 Reagh Moore, 2 Isa bel Pyke 3 Eileen Mullin.