so... tron.

rasnon sr-nnn-r scnoor.

I-IonorJI-oll for March: Grade X: 1, Marleen Warren; 2, Shirley Down; 3, Dorothy Mac-

Laren.

Grade IX (Sn): 1, Lloyd Seaman; s, Helen Massey; 3, Billy MacCan- nell. '

Grade IX (Jr.): 1, Freda Saun- ders; 2, Thelma Ford; 3, Betty Hen- derson. . .

Grade VIII: 1, Alan Douglas; 2, Dnwn-Messer; 3, Barbara MacLean.

Grade VIII: 1, Mary Whiteside; t, Warren Hood and rMargaret Ste- wart;'3, Gordon White.

Grade VII“. l, Mark Ladner; 2, Helen Cooke and Kenneth Mac- Phail; 3, Donnie MacLeod.

Grade VII: 1, Theresa Presley; 2, Wanda Henderson; 3, Douglas Cud- more.

Grade VI: 1, George Ward; 2, Marie Russell and Elizabeth Camp- bell; 3, Hugh MacCallum.

Grade VI: 1, Mary Fielding; 2, Lorna Messer; 3. Doryse Duffett.

Grade V: 1, Sandra-Currie; 2. Winnifred MacPherson; 3, Beryl i/IacLean.

Grade V: 1, Beryl Shelfoon; 2. tda Sherren; 3, Ralph Kennedy.

Grade IV: 1, Carol Thompson ind Joan Wilson; 2, Beverly Block; I, Allan Dunbar.

Grade IV: I. Barbara Worth; 2, Earl Warren; 3, Ann Michael.

Grade III: 1, Susan Whiteside! 2, Joan Korrey; 3, Archie Mac- Fadyen and Rebeccu Nash.

Grade III: 1, David Ley; 2, Isa- sci Downe; 3, Jackie MacPherson md Suzanne MacLeod.

Grade II: 1, Dianne Bradshaw: 2, luzanne Shaw: 3. Ellen Diamond.

WEST COVEHEAD SCHOOL

Report for March:

Grade X: 1. Joyce MacLauchlan; l, Billie MacKinnon.

Grade IX: 1,- Carol MacDonald; l, Ina Bell: 3, Ada MacKinnon.

Grade VII: 1, Gerald Dolron; 2, Ernest Bell.

Grade VI: 1, Marie MacDonald; I, Orville Willis; 3, Beryl MacDon-

aid.

Grade V: 1, Mary Dolron; 2, Isa- bel Allan; 3, Doreen Hughes.

Grade IV: 1, David Reed.

Grade III: 1, Myron MacDonald: I, Wendell Dolron; 3, Dale Hughes.

Grade II: 1, Shirley May; 2, Mar- lene Hughes.

Grade I: 1, Myrna MacMillan; 2, Joan MacDonald; 3, Norman Mac-- Lsuchian.

Highest ald, 97.6%

Perfect Attendance: Joyce Mac- Lauchian, Ina Bell, Beryl MacDon- aid, Doreen Hughes, Mary.Doiron, Donnie Allan, Isabel Allan, Myron

Average, Marie MacDon-

MacDonald, Wendell Doiron, Nor- Ph

man MacLauchlan, Joan MacDon- aid.

Ursula Morrlsey, . Teacher.

KELLY‘! CROSS SCHOOL

Principal's Department Grade X: 1, Agnes Trainor; 2, Reta Matters; 3, Jackie Trowsdale. Grade VIII: 1, Cyril Molyneaux; I, Noreen Flood; 3, Eileen Kelly. Grade VI: 1, Helena Campbell; l. Adri Monaghan; 3, Francis Shree- nan. Amos Curley, Principal. Assistant's Department Grade V: 1, Venia McAvinn; 2. Paul Flood: 3, Clifford Hughes, Grade IV: 1, George Monaghan; 2, Wendell McDonald; 3, Joseph Kelly. Grade III: 1, Monica McQuaid. Grade II: l, Earl Molyneaux; 2. Clifford McDonald. Grade I (a): 1, Joan McAvinn. Grade I (b): 1, Margaret Roberts. Grade I (d): 1, Desmond Curiey; 2. Irene Monughan and Jerome Monaghan (equal). _ Grade I (d): 1. Kenneth Curley. ' Vivien Trainor. Assistant.

tannins; BROOK scnoor.

Grade VIII: 1. Iva Jay; 2. D0!‘- othy Hendricken; 3, Francis Roger- son.

Grad: V: 1, Leona Rogerson.

Grade IV: 1, Helen Hendricken; 2, Doreen Jay; 3. Elsie Rodgerson.

Grade III: 1, Pheian Hendricken; 2. Mildred Rodgerson; s. Elliott llendricken.

Grade II: 1, Eiden Rogerson; 2. Elaine Hendricken; 3, Joyce Roset- son.

Grade I: 1, Johnnie Rogerson; 2. Charlie Rogerson.

Perfect Attendance: Iva Jay. Doreen Jay, Helen Hendrlckem, Frank Hendricken, Elliott Hendric- ken, Joyce Rogerson, Elden Rodger- son. Johhnie Rogerson, Charlie Rogerson.

- Geraldine Roger-son. , Teacher.

lOUl-IS CONVENT SCHOOL Honor Roll for March. 1949. Grade XI-l. Bernadette Burge; 2. Theresa MacDonald. Edna Hughes, and Mary Murphy: 3. Katherine MacDonald, Agnes Duffy and Joseph Mclsaac. gGrade X-l, Isabel Mclsaac and lillln Mulialiy; 2, Teresa Mclsaac; lpyAdellne Peters and Anne Mc- Cormack. Grade lx-i, ciaro Paquet; I. Margaret Hughes. Grads VIII-l, Camilla McAulay. Rita McDonald, Irene Paquet; .2, Mary MoPhee, Eileen Larkin. Betty Uhevarip; 3, Anne Mcbonsldylea- tries Conway, Florence Arsenault. Margaret Molnnll. ' Grade ».VIl-l. Frances Ford. liinor Clinton: 2, Patricia McDon- aid. Anne uonorislo; a, Jane Pierce. Joyce Psquet, Catherine M ay, e _VI-l, Susan McCormack; l. Helen nald, Frances Grant l. Velma Pequot. Betty Townshend Credo -V-.-l, Mary MacLesn; 2. Jeanette Oheverie; 3. Rena Chevsrie Grads rv-i. suorev Mullnllv. Catharina lallygu

0nd,? --i. Joyce Ohovsrie; 2.

Maureen Wood: 3. Florence Bushey Grads III-l, Joyce Jarvis: Helm . to”,

CORNWALL soaoor.

Resort for March: I

Grade II - 1. David Young. 2. Norma Hyde, 3. Blair Frizsioil.

Grade III .- 1. Anna Young, ghmmiii Scott, 3. Graham Mac-

Grsde IV - I. Arthur Mac- Phall. 2. Gordon Maumllian, s. Willard MacDonald.

Grade V - 1. Laura Hyde. 2. Parker Beer.

Grade VI - 1. Carl Willis. 2. Audrey Prizsell, 3. Christine Mac- Phail

Grade VII‘— l. Wands Willis, 2. Amby Hyde" 3. Jimmy Hyde.

Grade VIII — l. Dorothy Duns- ford. 2. Ina Lowther.

Grade IX - l. Philip Charman, 2. Morrison MacKini-ton.

Grade X — l. Eva MacPhaii.

Perfect Attendance - Barry Wil- son. Dorothy- Dunsford, Blair llirizzell, Philip Chermari, Gordon Macmillan, Arthur MacHhail, Bruce Youns. con Willis. Wanda Willis, Ina "Inwther.

Teacher - Betty King,

nailrrslunn scnoor.

Honor Roll for March:

Grills XI 1. Cleveland Stewart.

Grade IX: 1, Joan Stewart; 2, Joyce Easter.

.. rue GUARDIAN. criAawrTs-rrawn

Grade VIII: 1, Shirley Whltg, ‘u- drey Kitson (equal); 2, ~m|ton Ward; 3, Della Watts.

Grade VIZ 1, Ralph Clark,

Grade V: 1, Audrey Newson; 2, Evelyn MacPherson; s, Almn‘Ed. wards. I '

Grade IV: 1, Arlene Clow; 2, Wil- fred will"; 3. Frederick MacLean.

Grade III: 1, Mary Proud; 2, Grant Edwards; 3, Charles Easter;

Grade II: 1, Marion Easter; 2, Jean MacLean‘: 3. Joan Watts.

Grade I: 1, Bo Clow; 2, Beryl News“; 3. Bruce ewson, '

Perfect attendancerMilton Ward, Florence Proud, Marina Ward, Stan. 18y Wfllll. Georxe‘ Proud, Sheldon Watts, Wilfred Watts, Beryl New. son.

Arithmetic prize: Mary Proud.

(Mrs.) Naomi Newson,

iiivii Service .

The following details were tabled in the Legislature recently by Pre- mier Jones in reply to a question

Dr. MacMillan, leader of the Op-

ali persons appointed by the Jones Government to civil service posi- tions since it assumed power, the

the date of appointment and the salary in each case: (Continued from yesterday's Guardian)

/ .____ Teacher‘ A. G. Livingstone, Temporary All- pointment to Staff of P. W. C. un- .. CANAVOY SCHOOL der C. V. T., Jan. 1. 1946-51300

per annum; resigned, Sept. 11. 1946.

Ray E. MacLean, S‘side., Acting Deputy Prothonotary, Prince Cty.; Acting Clerk of County Court, Jan. 29, 1946.

J, Matthew I...ea, Ch'town.. Ill- structor in Plumbing Pipe-Fitting and Sheet Metal Work. Fell- 15- 1946-9155 per month; services re- tained, Feb. 5, 1948.

Marion McLean. South-West Lot 16. Temporary Clerk, RQlll-YY 01' fice, Summerside, Feb. 12, 1946- 360 per month; left May 15. 1946. Cyril Lambourne, K905108100-

Honor Roil of Canavoy son”) go,- month of March: '

Grade VIII: 1, Olive Burke; 2, Louise MacPhee; 3, Teresa Mac. Phee.

“Grade VII: 1, Mary C. MgcDon. 8 .

Grade IV: 1, Bernadette Mac- Phee; 2, Anna MacAdam; 3, Jenn MacAdam.

Grade I (a): 1. Bruce MacLean; 2, Pius MacDougell; 3, Allan Meo- Phee,

Grade I (b): 1. Ellen Jane Mac- e.

‘ Reta Griffin. Part-time Instructor in Drafting, C. I Teacher. V, T. Part-Time Instructor in Me- -—-- chanicai Drafting and Drawing, P.

W. C.. Oct, 1. 1946-565 ver- month. David Sutherland McLean, Char- lottetown. Instructor in Carpentry. C.V.'l‘., June 17. 1946-5145 per month. ' i Edward J. Laughlln, B.Sc.. Sher- brooke, Teacher, P.W.C., Oct. 1. 1946-31400 per annum.

CANOE COVE SCHOOL Report for the month of Febru- ary: Grade IX: 1, Rena MacNevin; 2,

Doris Hall. Grade VIII: 1, Elsie Hickox; 2,

Machine“; 3' mm“ WiiliamMcLean. Civtogvn-iflgllarl: Grade v11: 1, Sadie MacFadyen; Rm" v°“d°' Sh“ "° °

Branch, Oct. 25, 1946-$1200 i791’ Ill‘ num; resigned Nov. 30, 1948. Waldron Lavers, Georgetown, De- puty Prothonotary, Clerk of Cty. Court. King's County. FED. 1. 1947 -$450 per annum: $375-

Kenneth McLaren, Brudeneli. Temp. Ass't. Soil Analyst, Dept. of Agriculture, Feb. 14, 1947-3100 per

2. Charles MacKinnon; 3, Delbert Muirhead. '

Grade IV: 1. Alberta MacLean. Grade III: 1, William'Muirhead. Grade I (a): 1, Barbara Ann Dar- P8611; 2, Dean MscFadyen.

Grade I (b. 1, Sterling MscNev- in; 2, Victor Muirhead.

Grade I (c): 1, Buddy MacFad-

yea; h mcérhglrles A MacLean Ch‘town g est sverag in i d : , ' ' " Rem, Maqqwm and ‘ET’: glackfix Ass t. Instructor, Electrical In-

struction, C. V. T's MBP- 1. 1947-‘

( l): 87.5. aqua $145 per month; resigned July 1. 1947. '

Highest average in Junior grades: Barbara Ann Darrach: 96. ThFfIPUW/lllk have obtained per- fect attendance for the month: Rem; MM-‘Nevlfl. Kathleen MacFadyen,' Sadie MacFadyen and Dean Mac- Fadyen.

Helen Eileen McLean. Souris. Nurse-in-Training, Falconwood Hos- pital, Mar. 17, 1047-935 per month. room and board.

Cyril Lambourn, Ch'town., Part- time Instructor Mechanical Draw- ing, P. W. College, July 1. 1947- 665 per month.

A. J. LeBlanc, Ch'town.. 10517119‘: tor in Electrical Construction, C. V. T., July 1, 1947-3160 per month; Services retained, Feb. 5. 1948. Clifford Matthew Lea, Caretaker and Fireman, Ordnance Grounds and Bricklayers Ass't., C. V. T., Aug. 22, 1947-3100 per month; services retained. Feb. 1. 1948; resisned Mar. 9, 1948. _

Eva MacLeod, Victoria, Lab. Tech- nician, Dept. of Health and vwelfare. Sept. 15, 1947-6800 DB1‘ year.

Mrs. Margaret Lafford, Dart- mount, Ass't. Matron, Falconwood Hospital, May 1. 1948-5120 I!" month.

.Audrey MacLeod, Uifl. S1900-

WESTMOIIELAND SCHOOL

Eleanor Carson, Teacher. (Patriot please copy)

DOIRONT GREEK SCHOOL

Honor Raoil of Dali-on’; creek School for the month of March. Grade X-—1. Marie l-Iasen. 902%. Grade IX».-1, Margaret Hagen, 89.2%. Grade VIII-l, Yvonne Pinoau; 2. Lillian Pineau. . Grade VII-l, Frances Gallant; 2, Louise Pineau; 3. Lloyd Doucette. Grade VL-l, Pstalcia. Gallant; 2, Joan Gallant; 3, Leo Pirieau. Grade IV.—l. Laurina Pineau; 2, Vincent Doucette; 3, Wilmer Hagen. Grade IL-l. Noel Gallant. Grade I. A.-1, Delma Gallant. Graxis I B.-1. Douglas Hagen. Perfect Attendance - Marguere:

Report for March:

agtn, Louise Pineau. Klimer _

mono-cw» “m*+fisfiuunm.

Highest average for Senior Gnde m!‘ '_ 3° in‘; Duke.’ ' Grades - Frances Gallant, 92.2%. “m” Matnfral’ éh “y campfie“.

Highest average for Junior Gm“ ' ' u e '

2,'Jos Matters; 3, Marion Canfield. Grade VI: 1, Jerome Matters; 2. June Sherren; 3. Francis Campbell. Grade V: 1, Norma Newson; 2. Orien Trowsdale: 3, Juanita Wilson. Grade 1V: 1, Donnie Sherren; 2. Edward Newson and Francis Mat- ters (equal): 3, Gordon Oakes. ‘ Grade III: l, Raymond Matters; 2, Lewis Oakes; 3, Sheldon Cross- man. Grade II: 1, Steven Newton. Grade I (a): 1. Mary Campbell. Grade I (b): 1, Tommy Sherren; 2, Callistus Campbell. Perfect attendance: Colette Mat- ters, Lewis Oakes, Tommy Sherren. Mary E. Tralnor, Teacher.

MILLCOVE SCHOOL

Grades - Laurina Pinesu. 93.2%. Names of those who made 100%

in Christian Doctrine-Marie l-Isgen

Yvonne Pl-neau, Frances Gallant. Helen Gallant-Teacher.

MISCOUCIIE HIGH SCHOOL

March . Grade XL-l, Dorothy Hammlll; 2, Bylvins Gaudet; 3. Rene Arsen-

t.

crude’ x.-1. Matilda Arsenault; 2. Olin Small; 3. Eunice J. Des- ltochos. --

Grade DL-l, Estella Williams; 2. Eunice Gaudet; 3. Tillie square- iti

ggs.

Grade Vim-l, John P. Das- Roohee; 2. Mary J. Gallant; 3, Val- erie Perry. , -

(kids VII-Nova Veno; 2. Dol- ores Wybou: 3. Louise Cotton.

Report for March: 2. Mary Hughes. o

Appointments

placed on the order paper by Hon.

position, asking for the names of

positions held by such appointees.

and; x_ - 1. Helen Cullen,

"grapher to Minister of Ilealtli and ~ Welfare, May 27, 1 per annum.

Ralph MacLean, Ch'town., Temp. Appointment, Department of Agri- culture-Potato Disease Work Sum- mer Months, June 10, 1948-3200 per month.

Cyril Lambourne, Charlottetown, Teacher, P. W. C. and Vocational School, Sept. 1, 1948-81800 per an- num.

J. Robert LeClair, B.A., Ch'town.. Head of French Department, P. W. College, Sept. 1, 1948-32300 per an- num. .

Phyllis Luzt, Lab. Technician Div-

raeuitwmnotbeoneorsuorebig cities but many small communities grouped about mines.

Develop though it ‘may. Roberts believes this frontier for 160 years ‘frontier will remain as long as mankind shall endure."

Hugh- Garner. 36-year-old‘ Tor- onto writer, has made a striking entry into the ranks of Canada's

Fur iiml Fliers Made llaoiienzie, Great Waterway

Pro!)

(Canadian lists ith hi 1 A dour Scottish fur trader I60 -‘§’.‘,',§,,, 391;,»- wjumwfm‘ bonk’ rem sso discovered-a rlver- one Forceful and realistic, “Storm

of the biggest in the world. But Below" 1. drum from m. ‘num.

today not one p e r c e n t 1 d, o! North Amtrlcab Population us. Riseziltgrdudurcfiglgbtdb iii have ever. seen the Msc- '

her Atlantic convoy patrols.

The death of a young ordinary seamen; Knobby Clark, from s fall during the early stage; of thg

kenzie “which snakes through the heart of a million squares miles" of Canada's tundra. .

L951" 3°53"- Mllnmll new!‘ Londonderry-St. John's crossing paper man, has written s. book b - 1 that should neip readers visualize .2311" m” °' “nmdi”

it. He pictures this highway to the top of the world in "The Mac- kenzie" (Clarke, Irwin) 37th in the Rivers of America series, and the first to be written by a Can-

Defying tradition and an sailor's superstition, the decided against burial at sea and ordered the body stowed below decks so that Clark's parents might

old

capmn the exact plan of the fort as re-

PAGE THIRTEEN

tilled nor romandciasd. 'Each stands out as a. reel person with plausible problems. whether he is the understanding English-born captain, the French-Canadian stokes petty officer. the sub-lieu- tenant, with his roundiy-detested superior attitude or the nervous young seamen on his ‘first draft to sea.

‘ Refrigeration

SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes

MUTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE

The Huronian edition of "The Champlain Rood" by Franklin Davey McDowell will be published by Macmillan April l4. It is a slightly shorter edition of the or- iglnsi novel which won the Gov- ernor-Genersl’: Award for fiction in 1939.

t ‘The girrsm-nl ' Road" tells the R9901"

rake s I th Jesuit Missi '

to the rmyrogs. ee new eottigg P '

will have for its Jacket a. reproduc-

tion of Kenneth Dawson's paint- ing of Port Ste. Marie. based on PHONE i444 vealed by recent excavations near Midland, Ont.

Bdllfl- visit his grave i . Newfoundland Was the chances or trsnsovr- First o... misfortune and then tstion along the Dominica's annhher menu,“ some

stokers refused to oil the propeller shaft} where the hammock-wrapped body l lay; personal quarrels broke out» among some of the crew when pa- l tience wore thin aboard the tiny, YESSI-Il; five merchant ships were! turned/Jed in the comtny; 1,111-: submarine equipment aboard the Riverford detected an enemy sub| -a perfect "contacU-then lost with disheartening effect.

As the voyage progressed-nam- ingly at a snails pace for the crew which was to go on 28 days’ leave when it was over-tension mount. ed.

With the body below decks, the symbol of lll-omen-the Storm Below-many of the ship's com- pany became obsessed with a. mag- nified awareness of their own p"- sonal troubles.

Gil-I'll". a naval veteran who served mainly on corvettes, has

greatest inland waterway system as milestones, Roberts depicts the march of northwest history in terms of canoes, York boats, paddle-wheeling steamboats, air- planes, tractor trains, highways and airdromes.

Starting in i789 when Alexan- der Maokenze paddled for 102 days on the river from Great Slave Lake to the Arctic Ocean and back again, he unwrs/ps his- tory of which many Canadians may be unaware.

The most fascinating reading in the 264 pages covers the period from the late 18th century to con-t federation, when “white men travelled with their lives in their hands, not under_ peril from the Indian population but from each other."

It was a. time when the Hud- son's Bay Company and the North

ision of Laboratories-Dept. of Health and Welfare, Nov. 8, 1948- 51400 per annum. -

Ruth MacMillan, Assistant, Pro- vincial Laboratory Dept. of Public Health, July 17, 1943-650 per mom: Lab. Technician, Dept. Health and Welfare, May 16, 1946-3110 per month.

Ignatius Murphy, Ch'town.. Ass't. Registrar of Deeds, Queen's County, King's County, Sept. 1. 1943-51300 per annum; Registrar of Deeds a d C mqission of Crown Lnn s, Queen's and King's Counties, Aug. 1, 1946.

P. A. Murnaghan, Ch'town.. Ass't. Deputy Minister, Public Works and Highways, Nov. 5, 1943; Deputy Minister, in charge of Accounting, Oct. 2, 1947-33000 per annum, Theresa Murphy, Caridgan, As- sistant on staff of Commerce, Dept. P. W. C., Oct. 1, 1944-9900 per an- num.

Thomas Mugridge, West Devon, Temporary Tractor Man. Falcon- wood Hospital, Apr. 11, 1945. Irene McMahon, Ch'town., Temp- orary Stenographer, Dept. Public ‘Works and Highways, May 1, ‘1945- $50 per month.

Cletus Murphy. Millvale, Teacher. P- W. C., Aug. 23, 1945-31400 per annum.

William E. Massey, Ch'town.. Pro- vincial Auditor, Oct. 11, 1945-54000 per annum.

Zelma Mutch, Bunbury, Tempor- ary Clerk. Warrant Office. Pro- hibition Branch, Oct. 15, 1945-550 per month. , Andrew Meurant, Souria, Clerk of the County Court, Souris, Jan. 8. 1946-350 per month.

Wm. J. Martell, Georgetown, En- gineer, Georgetown Montague Ferry Apr. 2, 1946-390 per month; re- HlBned ADr. 20. 1946.

Samuel H. Martin, Kinross. Ass't. Instructor Plumbing, Pipe-Fitting and Sheet Metal Work, C. V. T., May 15, 1946-5145 per month. Robert Mitchell, Ch'town.. Multi- iith Operator, May 7, 1946-31400 per annum.

W. E. Massey, Ch'town., Deputy Provincial Secretary-Treasurer, July 15, 1946-34000 per annum.

Richard T. Matheson, B.Sc., St. Peters, Teacher, P. W. C., Sept. 1, 1946-31600 per annum.

Mrs. Leona Mosher Ross, Char- lottetown, Teacher, Model School, Oct, 1, 1946-3950 per annum. Royston F. Mugford, A. R. C. 0., Teacher of Music, P.W.C., Sept. l, 1946-$475 per annum.

Mrs. Helena Meliish, Summerside. R.R., Temporary Librarian P. W. C.. Nov. 1, 1946-3825 per annum. Edward Martin, Ch’town., Clerk, Retail Vendor, Nov. 1, 1946-31200 per annum.

W. E. Massey, Ch'town.. Acting Clerk Executive Council, Acting Succession Duty Officer and Act-

ing Superintendent of Insurance, April 29, 1947. Margaret McManus, Ch'town..

Secretary to Minister of Agricul- tufe, Jan. 30, 1948.

Virginia Moase, Traveller's Rest, Temporary Clerk, Registry Office, Suinrnerslde, Feb. 5, 1948-3800 per annum.

Clifford Murphy. Ch’town., Temp. Attendant at Beach Grove Infirm- ary, March 30, 1048-665 per month. Frances Macmillan. Charlotte- town. Staff, P. E. I. Libraries, Sept. 15, 1947-9900 per annum,

Rev. Wm. ‘If. Mercer, Mt. Stewart. Social Service Work, Temp. Com- missioner, May 1, 1949-81000 per annum.

June Moore, Ch'town.. Steno- irrapher to Chief Health Officer. Dept. Health and Welfare, May 19. 1948-3800 per annum.

Alice M. Martin. M.D., Intern at Falconwood Hospital, June 21, 1948 -$80 per month.

John Martin, Ch'town.. Chief Pro- jectionist, Visual Education Branch, Dept. of Education, April 1, 1948- 3390 per annum. >

James Morris, Ch'town.. Rehabili-

West Company cracked heads in a bitter fur trade war. Competi- tive traders "ambushed one an- other as they travelled over the ice. . . Men were maimed. loads of furs were captured."

The fur barons ruled the north- west with s. rod of iron. The do- main of the "Bay Company was, in fact, a quasi-military state" with troops and all. '

The new empire builders. coun- terparts of Mackenzie. are the first pilots who flew this wilder- ness trail-Punch‘ Dicklns, Wop May, Leight Brltnell and others. Gilbert LaBine who found pitch- blende near Great Bear Lake in IND-and thus provided the mo- ther rock for the atomic bomb of the Second World War and pos- sibly atomic energy for the present industrial age-made a. discovery with a world impact.

"Now Canada's government be- gins to realize that in its frigid back yard lies what may be the richest/ supply of untapped miner- al resources in the world," Roberts says.

The empire of the Mackenzie stands on the threshold of the most tremendous development in the history of the country. The

THE FARM TRACTOR.

Soon the farm tractor will be

at work in the fields and probably will be called upon for some over- time during the busy months. 1f it was not given s. complete fall check-up, i-t is not too late to do so now. _Worn parts are best re- placed before the spring rush starts. Farm machinery engineers give some advice which helps to keep tractor expenses down. Thorough and timely lubrication and care- ful ~ operation, avoiding overload- ing and hlgh- speeds, is one sug- gestion. Another is the selection of the proper also of tractor for fielq pnd belt work. ‘Ilhey point out, too. that s. tractor should be worked as near to full capacity as possible to obtain maximum efficiency.

IIENIIOUSE DESTROY!!!

MUNDARE, Alta. — (C?) - A recent fire at the Basilian Fathers’ monastery near this Alberta muni- cipality destroyed a brooder house with some 400 baby chicks. ~