PAGE EIGHT

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTTGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Slcwut. Mrs

Bruce MacPhec. Miss Joyce Wlgglnton. Plus Mclifnnon. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Walden Lovers.

The (-iuarrllah-may-Ubc--but-ight in Blue Dome Restaurant. and Gun

the followlng places in Mom: uc: rdlan Office; in Georgetown: The

Post Office; In Sourls; The Snack Bar and 1!. Richard: at Son.

..'Nl-IW YEAR'S DANCE. Nov- elties. Beaver Hflll, Montague, De- cember 30tli. Don Mcssers vQl'Cil- cstra.

Friends of Mrs. James Collings. Montague. a.relsci-ry to hear she is ill in the Charlottetown Hospital.

Dr. M. N. Beck. Airs. Bork and family loll. ycslrrdiii lo-r Halifax after spending Clll'l.-tillils lll Mon- ngue.

Mr. Eigln BllPll. iilin s a pa- tient in the (Jamp Hill llalilax. spent. Clll'.Sllll.:lS ill. home in Iiloiitngiie.

hi-

Mr. George ague, left for Sai' yesterday where l cral days on bus

.('llf'lt-Oil. Jnhn. N B. will Slifild sci-

Mrs D. M ' "Dltlllifl, Monit- ugue. is a p.itir:i'. in tiir King's County Hospital and hrr iizany

fficnds wish hrr to health.

a siiecciy .eIurn

.. '.VllSS ll.:i;.

liurned in Bi'ii(lmiw.i .if:wr spend- ll1K the Christmi: liiiliiliix iiitii friends in Morril.

Mrs. L. H Coffin mid Mr and Mrs John Dciv.s ll i'.irii:'.x lrft Montague 5851913” nr W Arl- vncate where Al. Cr w.ll spend some time xi. midi

ho to tlicrr.

Mirs. Dewis at tlirzr

Mr. and M liiirr-...' uerc the Cliristii . and Mrs. A. A iii,-or, ).lni'.t.'i..ir'. Mr. and Airs. C.'i:'iri- .i:P it-:ii'iiig3 this week in take up irsidezice ail Sydney, N. S.

C.1i'i'e-r s uiivsts of V

'l'llR. AND MRS. EIHVARD, BULPITT, Roseiieaili. iiiil colt-lmitot

-their golden iv:-tldiii: :iii1iiv9i'siii')” Wednesday, Deccm ber Ii lst. 'i"lir,i.” will be at home to thclr friends

from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 IXM. I

C.G.l.T. Candle lighting-Ecrvice

...t'I'he Canzirlnn cvi-l-. in Ti-.im., 'lng of Trinity l'iii:rwl (lliiirrlm Montague. hold lilPll' anniiali Christmas V03l'lPl' and candle llghtlng sei-vlre Suiirlny nvnniniz.

Mrs. L. A. Johnston prrsirlod at 'the organ.

The lcador, Mrs. klrtx lIii'.rh- Mon. rcndiictrd lllP swvwiwr whiri

opened with tho siiiziiizz of tho )ll'OC85SiOflRl hymn ”.lri,vfLil, Joyful We Adore Theo", ris ihn girls on- iered the church mrriiiiz lidlitod candles. The Srriptiiro lrwsnii, Luke 2: 1-7 was innit liy t,ir('l;I Vlgginton, iollowoil by tho liimn 'tWhile Slicplicrrls li'qtrlirri Their

'l-llocks By Nialii”. Scripturn rnadlnzs Luke '2: 8-20, and Mat- 'ihew 2: 1-l2, worn rorid by Eiln-"n Ann:-ar and Nor.-i liiiti-lioson. Tho Jiymns "0 Litlln 'l'n'.i'ii of Rvthlrn lliem" and ".in,v in tho World" -were sung hy tho Girls (fhoir and rnngrpgatirin. Tlirco nntlirma by ttha Girls Choir worn "Wu Tlirno (Kings of Orient Arc". ”(lliilrlrrn. Children of .lcriis'iloiii" and "Fair- tst Lord Jr-suri".

The ndrlrvs: "The Slivplinrd 'Who Did Not Gri" was givcn h1.' Mrs. Hutchesnn.

Following tho F.G.l.T. purposo

kepeated,ln unison. .1 wry lmpi'rvs- live Candle liizhliiig soiwiwr was

prrsentc-vi hy )l:ii'ii.i .Vlncl7oii:il(l. Judy Cudmore. .tnii:o Benton. Shlrlev Mar'Le:in an1lKn,v Wor- th:-ari. The recrissirm.-il l1,vmn "As Mlith Gladncss Mrn Of Old" and the benediction ii,-.' llcv. Mr.

Fraser closed the smvice.

iil)s;l.':'ll i

.ilont-i

' l

....'Mlss V e r n a MacLaren. teacher at Alexandra school, is spending her Christmas holidays at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Alden MacLaren, Brude- knell. i ....tLleut. Cmdr. W. N. lnman Isinzi Mrs. Inman have returned to ;ll.M.C.S. Cornwallis, Deep Brook, N.S., after spending Christmas gzursts of Lleut. Cnidr. Inman's imolliinr, Mrs. G. S. Inman. Mon- l.1,L'llP.

..'NF.W YEAR'S Don Messer pilsinrc-. Beaver Hall, Montague. It-rinrelletl. Last Saturday dance .will be on January 3rd.

l

.. 'W'ATCH NIGHT SERVICE--- The lll('r'li Ministerial Association Hill conduct a watch night ser- liirn in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Cllllrtlil. Montague. on Wednesday rvening, December 31st. service llwginning at 11:15 p.m. Everyone welcome.

.a........ Georgetown-and

0 I I Vicinity

Mr. and Mrs. William Hook alldlr son Billy, of Charlottetown, were zuosts over Christmas of Mrs. Hook's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- illlail Lavandier.

Mr. Gordon Lavcrs of the Can- hdian Army (Permanent Force), who is stationed at Hagersvillc, Ont., is visiting his parents, Mr. land Mrs. David Lavers.

Miss Elinor Hobbs. R.N., of icharlottetown. was the holiday .guest. of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. lwiiiiam Hobbs Sr.

Mr. Donald King, who for the past few months has been employ- ed on construction work in Lab- rador, arrived at his home in Georgetown recently.

Mr. Amos Lavaiidier, who was the guest. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lavandier for Christ- mas, left on Friday, December 27 by car on return to the U. S. A.

Miss Margaret Lavers,,who is a Bible student at. Hartland, N. 13.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Lavers.

Miss Ann MacDonald of Halifax. N. S., is spending two weeks. dur- ing the holiday season. as the ,guest. of her mother, Mrs. (Capt) icyrene MacDonald.

l Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Myers and iiamily left recently for Charlotte- itown where Mr. Myers has obtain- ;rd employment and where they will reside for the winter.

, Miss Julia Prosper. R.N.. of icharlottetown was the guest of lher parents. Mr. and Mrs. William .Prospcr during Christmas.

Miss Gladys Fouchere. .who is rmpioyed in the clty,spcnt. Christ- mas at her home in Georgetown.

l ..'Miss Peggy Walker, employee .at the Provincial Sanatorlum in icharloitetown, spent Christmas iday with her parenLs.Mr. and Mrs lspurgcon Walker.

l l Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Paterson lot Moncton, N.B., were guests during the holiday season of Mr. 1Paterson's parents. Rev and fit. lw. A. Paterson at St. David's lM3llSC. ' r '

Her many lfrlends are pleased to hear that Mrs. Gerald Morri- son has returned to her home in Georgetown, after an absence of a number of months, during part

of which time she was a. patient in the Charlottetown Hospital and

and Charlottetown.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stewart and family of Summersldg, when Mr. Stewart. who is a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force is stationed. spent the Christmas holidays with relatives in George- town.

Mr. Dominic Doiron of Rustico is the guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. land Mrs. Frank MacLean.

Miss Mabel Stewart, nursest aid at the Prince County Hospital in Summerslde. was a guest. for Christmas of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Stewart.

Miss Beatrice Mair. iiursc-in- training at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, was the guest dur- ing Christmas of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Yorston.

Dr. and Mrs. A. E. lngs and daughter Jean of Sourls motorcd to Georgetown, where they spent Christmas as the guests of Mrs. Ingst parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mair.

Miss Elizabeth Grant, student at Notrc Dame Academy, Charlotte- town, is the guest. of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Batchilder.

Mrs. Aghes Arthur had as hei guests for the season's holidays. her daughters Miss Judy Arthur, student at st. Joseph's Convent. Charlottetown and Miss Betty Ar- thur, who is employed in the city.

Miss Rose Marv Mair. who is employed in Charlottetown, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mair.

Mr. William Hcnnessey of Char- lottetown was a recent guest. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Prosper.

Miss Pauline Glossop of Char- lottetown was a recent visitor to Georgetown where she was the guest of Miss Bernice DeLory.

Mr. James Caldwell of the Royal Canadian Navy at Charlottetown spent Christmas in Georgetown, the guest of Mrs. Coldwell and son.

Miss Dorothy Simmonds and Mr. Donnie Simmonds of Charlotte- town were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Han- sen.

Mr. and Mrs. Pius Fitzpatrick and family of De Gros Marsh were visitors to Georgetown on Boxing Day. December 28, where they were guests of relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Currie and family of Charlottetown were

holiday guests of Mrs. Currlck parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C Gotell.

y -A.C.

W I 0 Two Injured I

In Explosion OOOKSVILLE. Ont. Dec. 29 -

tCP)- A woman and a youth were critically burned today in an ex- plosion at the T. W. Hand Fire- works Company plant here;

Mrs. Betty Drury. 34. of Long Branch, was burned from head to root when her clothes caught fire. She was still being given, blood plasma six hours alter t.hc'cxplo- sion.

Ronald Kivcll. 17. of Port Cred- it, was burned on most of his body and his condition tonight was serious.

Cause of the explosion is not known. It occurred in the shell shop where Mrs. Drury was work- ing alone. ,The shop. where ex- plosives for fireworks were made. is separated from other buildings by 1 fire wall.

W

A. ".

.p.,. ,3

PRINCE EDWARD to . IIAY land wan.

I i

is

' 1,,

r

tllbntl'l'oI:- I ciiiiiuv

III. LAWRENCE -

.u'ou'-um -'.a.llIl& 0

snows 2.30 7 AND 9

X it's a colorful melody-filled

gm musical of Old

' i Man Riverl ' ,'a I

if. .,,.

.

later convalescent. in Summcrsldc-

Gordon Stewart;

radii-ai Pillillc Works.

"WT Conpinued from page 5

Everett Condon; Grand River south. John Mandel-Ion: Greek River. George Johnston: Hayden's J. W. Lacey; Little Bands. Angus Stewart: Mlmlncguh. Andrew Gal- lant; Montague, Stevens; Henry Munroe: Naufrcgc, Roddlc 8. Mac- Donald; North Cardigan. Wilfred Victor; Plncttc., Lester Macnu: Poplar Point. Andrew Banks; Port Hill, Keith Dawson: Red Head, G. H. Hawbolt; Rock Point, Frank J. Aracnault: Rustlco 3kw.. An- drew Douccttc: Ruat.lco- Wharf. Henry J. Gallant; Rustlco Har- bour, Eugene Leolalr; sourls Breakwater, Michael Lnvlc: South River, William A. MacDonald; south Rustioo, Emile Gallant; stnnlcy Bridge, Max Ferguson; Sturgeon. Philip Jamlcson: Sum- mcrside Holman's, Colin Stewart; Summcraidc Railway, Russel Ram- say; Summerslde Railway. Colin Stewart; Summerside Railway, Frank Calbcck; Tignish. Sylvain DcsRochc; Arocadle, John F. Watts; Vernon, Jas. F. Murphy; Victoria, Ralph Miller West. Point, Wood Islands, Raymond tMacMlllan; Higgins Shore, Ralph Ford.

Contracts Awarded

Contracts have been awardcdras llcws:

Bay Fortune - Bkw. Repairs- Contractor, Messrs. Morrison and McRac Lt.d..-arranging for mate- rials.

Charlottetown Railway Wharf- Wharf reconstruction and improve- ments - Contractor, Messrs. Cana- dian Drcdgc and Dock, Co., Ltd. -Inspectors, J. W. Carr and P. F. McQuaid-contract. completed. Graham's Road - Bkw. Repairs and extension - Contractor, Messrs. H. J. Phillips and Son - lnspector, Guy Graham-contract. completed.

Grand River South o- Wharf re- placement - Contractor - J. W. McMulkln and Son, Ltd. or- ranging for materials.

Lennox Island - Port. Hill - Construction of ferry landings - Contractor - Noye, Raynor and Noye - Inspector. Gardiner New- combe -- contract. completed. Mimliiegash - Breakwater rc- palrs Contractor, Joseph A. Martin - Inspector, Arnold Ells- worth - Work in progress.

North Lake - Harbour improve-' ments - Contractor. Messrs. H. J. Phillips and Son - arranging for materials.

Point. Prime - Wharf repaira- Contractor, Messrs. Morrison and McRae Ltd. - Work suspended for season.

Red Head Breakwater. Ex- tension and repairs - Contractor - Messrs. Noye. Raynor and Noye; inspector. R. C. Cairns -- con- tract complete”.

Rustlco Harbour Breakwater. Breakwater repairs - Contractor -- Alex Mclsaac - Inspector. Elmer Buote - contract completed.

Rustlco Harbour. Landing Harbour- Landing - Contractor - Messrs. H. J. Phillips and Son - Inspector. Eugene Leclalr - con- tract completed.

Rustlco Harbour Investigation -- Investlgatlon Nova Scotla Techni- cal College - work suspended for season, reports being prepared.

savage Hubour Improve- ments - Contractor. Messrs. Mor- rison and McRae Ltd. - Inspector - Leigh Coffin - work suspended for season.

Bourls Railway Wharf - Recon- struction, improvements and dredg- ing - Contractor - Messrs. Can- adian Drcdgc and Dock Co., Ltd -Inspectors, Joseph Chcvcrlc. C. J. Gallant, A. Johnston. J. A. MacDonald, J. D. Maclntyrc and R. J. Paquct - work in progress.

Sourls Breakwater - Breakwater repairs - Contractor, H. J. Phil- lips and son - arranging for materials.

South Rustlco -- Repairs to head- block of wharf - Contractors, Quinn, Ford and Doiron In- spector - Paige Nunn -- work in progress.

Summerside Holman's Wharf - Wharf reconstruction - Contractor - Messrs. L. G. and M. H. Smith - Inspector - Colin H. Stewart - work in progress.

Summersld Railway Wharf Reconsiructio , improvements and dredging - Contractor -' Messrs. J. P. Porter Co., Ltd - Inspector - Ralph MacLennan - work in progress.

Tlgnlsh - Breakwater repairs-

Contractor - Messrs. Morrison and McRae Ltd. -- Inspector - Edwln Doyle - work suspended for season.

Wood Islands - Breakwater ex- tension - Contractor -- Consul Construction Co. - Contractor ar- ranging for materials.

Wood Islands - Reconstruction of ramp at ferry terminal - Con- tractor - Messrs. Bruce Stewart and Co., Ltd. - work in progress.

Contract plans and specifica- tions have been submitted for breakwater extension at Fishing Cove.

'.lXlil'lfl (Jul W ring; .- I -D 39!; ufxllill

TI-I113 mGUARl)IAN, CHARLOTTETOWK -.- -

Pealiqs And Vicinity .

.3Musra. Pete; and Tommy Dunphy. students at St. Duiutufl College. are spending their Christ.- mu holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunpby.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cullen. Charlottetown. spent Chrlstmu us guests of Mrs! Cullen's puentl. Mr and Mrs. W. B. Rogerson. St. Patrick's Road. -

Mr. Anthony Hughes was a. busi- mss visitor to Charlotcctown Dc- ccmber 24th.

Messrs. Gerald and lllrnla Clark- in left: December lath for Mont- real where they plan to spend the Christmas holidays with their bro- thers and sisters.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mcxcnm. Charlottetown, were guests at the home of Mrs. Mcxcnnrs mother. Mrs. Lauretta Dcvlne, on Decem- ber 25th. They were accompanied by their son Robert. i

Miss Teresa Mcxenna. New York, is spending the Chrlslamu holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McKenna, Baldwin's Road.

Miss Rosella Devlne, student at St. Dunstan's College. is spending the Christmas holidays with her mother. Mrs. Laurctta. Dcvlne.

I

Mr. Clair Fisher, student at St. Dunatan's Collgge, is spending the Christmas holidays as guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunphy.

The St. Teresa School held their Christmas concert in St. Teresa's parish hall on December 22. The fruit cake which was lotteried was drawn for nd won by Mrs. Mark Gillan, Bo den. '

Miss Pearl Grant, student at Notrc Dame Convent, Charlotte- town, returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Grant on December 20th. to spend the Christmas holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Birt. and family, Head of Hillsboro, were visitors to St. Patrick's Road on December 19th, guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Trainor.

The illness of Mr. Edward Duf- fy, Byrnc's Road, is regretted by his many friends. All hope for a speedy recovery.

Miss Bernice Rogerson. Char- lottctowmspcnt. the Christmas hou- dcys, with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Rogerson.

Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mclnnls, who spent two weeks in Boston, Mass, returned to their home Dc- ccmber 20th.

Miss Tercsa. Handrahan left. for B t , Mus, December 20, where she is spending the Christmas holidays with friends and rela- tlvcs.

Miss Doris Donnclly. Charlotte- town, is spending the Christmas holidays with her parents. on St. Patrick's Road.

Mr. Harold Webster. Morcll, was a business visitor to Peakcs and St. Patrick's Road December 23rd

Mr. John Bradley. who is ata- tioncd with the R.C.A.l". in Sum- mcrslde, is spending the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bradley.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Gillan, Bor- den. were visitors at the home of Mr. Glllan's father. Mr. James E. Gillan and Mr& Gillan.

Mr. James Mooney, employee on the Abegwelt, for the past several months, has recently returned to his home. Mr. Mooney does not expect. to go back to work until spring.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Birt, who have been employed in Halifax for the last month. have recently re- turned to their home. Mr. But. does not intend to return as work has become scarce due to the win- ter scason. -B.U.

FERRY SKIPPER DIES

SYDNEY, Dec. 23-((7P)- Capt. James C. MacDonald. 87, widely known captain of the Ga.barousc- Loulsbourg ferry for 20 years, died here Friday after a brief illness.

DIES IN SYDNEY

SYDNEY. Dec. 28 -(CP)- Mrs. Elizabeth MacDonald, 64, wife of retired Police Chief R. J. Mac- ,Donald.dlcd suddenly hero Christ- mu eve.

VATICAN GREETINGS

- Pope Pius XII, seated on the -Papal throne, delivers his Christmas message to the world from Rome. He urged man to look to God rather than to man-made complex organizations and ma- chines to solve the world's ills. The Pope directed a special mess- age to the Iron. Curtain nations where a fierce struggle against the Church rages.

Pisquid Ecisf Notes

fbcopest sympathy is felt for the family of the late Mrs. Matilda MacDonald who passed away in Charlottetown Monday, December 15th.

Miss Isabel But was a visitor in Charlottetown Wednesday. Decem- ber 17th.

I

Mr. Guy Jay spent the weekend of December 20th at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay.

Miss Mabel Jay, Charlottetown, spent the weekend of December 20th at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Jay.

Mr. George Dover and Miss Georgie Dover were visitors in Charlottetown Tuesday, December 23rd.

Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Garland, Mount Stewart. were visitors at tho home of Mrs. Ga.rland's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kelly, on Christmas day. '

Miss Shirley Jay, Moncton. ar- rived by plane Christmas morning to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jay.

Mr. and Mrs. Russel Myers were visitors It the home of Mrs. Myers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolrldgc, Christmas day.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald. Lorne Valley, spent Christmas with Mrs. MacDonald's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Jay.

-B.A.

EASTERN PEAK Highest mountain in the East- ern United States is 6.684-foot Mount. Mitchell near Ashevllle. N. C. -

FRENCH STONE

The historic castle of Dover on the English cmiinei was built of masonry shipped from Caen in Normandy.

Candlelight Service At Slllltll Vllnsloe

souui winuoe Y. P. U. held -

the church on Sunday evening. December Mat.

The entire church was artisti- cally decorated with spruce and red bows, and two llghtcdichriab mas trees made s. most effective setting. Over twenty lighted cui- dloi furnished the ncccllry light.

The service was capohly con- ducted by the Y. P. U. . president, Tillie Hambly. who gave the call to worship. Two different scrip- tuic passages were read by Mnrven and Wayne Gillespie. followed by prayer offered by Preston Jenk- ins.

All then united in nlnglng, "An- gels From the Realms of Glory." six Y. P. U. membe Kathleen Tunier. Lillian Colu. Lona Turn- cr. Florence Gillespie and Helen and Veda Rodd presented I beau- tiful candlelight program. The)! entered from the back. of the church. attired in white gowns with tinsel head dress. And such and every participant dlsplcyed splendid talent. in I. rully fine performance of the Christmas storyp .

At. the conclusion the members walked very slowly down the aisles and took their places at the back of the church while a. duet, "sil- ent. Night." was most effectively

and sweetly rendered by Mrs. Hardy and Eleanor Rodd.

Much credit for the evening's success is due to the Hlghflcld choir who took complete charge of the music. with Mrs. Stillman

Frizzell as organist. They render- ed many favorite Christmas car- ols and also an anthem which was thoroughly enjoyed.

A Christmas message was given by Doris Hughm who vividly por- trayed true happenings of Christ- mas in a children's home in Wis- consin of which Lavina Anderson is superintendent. This was fol- lowed by the offering which was received by Ian Auld and Ernie Diamond and dedicated by Blythe Rodd. .

At. this time the president. Til- lie Hambly. recited an inspiring Christmas recitation. followed by prayer offered by Mrs. Hardy.

The minister, Mr. Haber Hardy. just before the benediction was pronounced. congratulated the

Young People on their service and in a few well chosen words, left I

Christmas message with all present. i

Members of the Y. P. U. and their families. together with the

l-Ilghfleld Choir. enjoyed an even- ing of song at the Manse, follow- ing the church service.

SPRIN GVALE SCHOOL

Following is the report of Spring- vale School for November:

Grade X-Everett. Johnston.

Grade IX--1. Boyde White; 2. William Waite.

Grade VIII-1. Alton sentner; 2. Ruth Dollar.

Grade VII-1. Wayne Proude: a. Harold Peterson; 3. Leigh Crabbe.

Grade V (Sr) -1. Ronnie Mac- Laine: 2. Doris Dollar: 3. Clark Johnston. tJl'.)--L stcwartwhltc; 2. Mary Dollar.

Grade IV-1. Carol Machine; 2. Ina Peterson.

Grade III-l. Clifford Scntner; 2. Wendall Sentncr;' 3. Kenny Waite.

Grade II (A)-1. Clldord Dollar. (B)-1. Isabel Waite; 2. Alice Hill; 3. George MacLaino.

Grade I (A)-Orville Johnston. (B)-1. John Proudc; 2. Freddy Waite.

Perfect attendance: Ruth Dol- iar, Alton Sentner. Harold Peter- son. Doris Dollar, Carol MacLalne, Ina. Pewrson, Barbara Ann Crabbe. Wendall Scntncr. Kenneth Waite George Macmilne and Isabel Waite.

Highest average in senlor grades, Ronnie MacLainc, 93.899; highest average in Junior grades, Cllnord Scntner, 9696.

Erna Colcs. tcochsr.

C",noiiliiiiTTim"co'EuMii: '"

Continued from page 2

late family like him very much.

ANSWER: You are qualified

DEAR MISS DIX: old daughter: like babies?

will be extended you.

and relatives feel I shouldn't go with him. Member: of, my

immod-

. H. I... through years, background. and in-

telllgence to judge the worth of the man yourself. If you are satis- flcd that tho failure of his first marriage did not reflect on him. that ed he has severed all emotional ties with his first wife, and will under- take the obligation: of family life with you. there's no reason why you shouldn't continue going with him.

Do you think mother: should treat. 14-year-

DONNA

ANSWER: Soms ll-ycahold girls are pretty babyllh. A girl can convince her parents that she is growing up only. by acting grown up. Al you assume more responsibility around the home. more privilege: If you make A fuss'and cry every time you are denied something you want. naturally, you'll be treated as a child.

Min Nluen cannot reply personally to readers bufwlll answer problems of general lnterclt through this column.

CLASSES

n -

iuiyai funii biog.

AT

union COMMERCIAL coma:

MONDAY, JANUARY 5 New Students Acocptcd. - '

;

Phone 197-L

iii: HAVEN RE8TAllllAll'l

. (Montague) N1-iw YEAR'S DAY B TIJRKEY DINNER

With Allilthc IA . I . ct.-as . . I

2-:

delightful Candlelight service in l

a J niivxmz lsranrs AT moo mi.

DECEMBER;3Q.. ,.19s2

A False yFace

CHAPTER XV

Potter Marchlnt t bee cnlptlvlty at Ellis I 33:10: anfoxii night, before he began seriously to doubt. the wisdom of the coum he had pursued. As the price oi holdinl nls bonkuoihe had been offered a very short term of do. tcntion at Ellis Island, . .334 Nb, sequent deportation tot Englgnd Wnen he left the Court, he lmiig. tried that the bargain had hm. fairly kept.

He had made his choice in face of an alternative which seemed for more serious. He would havg had to answer charges of gfavg assault. backed by something like perjury. And he would surely have created a scandal in which Marcia must be involved; I, scandal likely to re-act moat. detrlinentally upon his career. .

Once at Ellis Island, he refused to answer questions or to make any statement. They might gay that he was not Peter Merchant, but he refused to be anybody else, He was content to be nameless and a man of mystery, until de- ported to England, where he knew how to establish his own identity. After that. it might be possible to unravel the conspiracy rlglinst him, and bring the chief oflendeis totbook.

The first suggestion that every- thing would not work out so sim- ply was made by the doctor who had him under observation. This oflcial, a grim and elderly man, came to his cubicle one morning, Ind regarded him in a searching and hostile fashion.

"See here," he began. "Do you still claim that you are the Eng. liah artist Mai-chant?"

Peter smiled, but made no ply at all. I . "I want an answer this time," the doctor said firmly. "You will do yourself no good by maintain- ing that sullen silence."

”What. is the use of my making any claim?" Peter asked. "All you are after is some statement of mine, which you can use against me. I prefer to remain client, if you don't. mind."

"But. I am seeking ur own good." the doctor said. "See here! You went to a hotel where Mu- chunt. had been staying and claim- ed to be Marchaut, although Mar- chant. had sailed on the 'Berllnia' ten days before. Then you went to ii. dance:-'5 apartment, and kicked up a. dust; and at the cells you again claimed to ' be Merchant. Now, I want. you to tell me wheth- er you still think you are Mar- chiint." '

"If you put it that way." Peter replied. "I am damned well sure that I'm Marchant." ,

The doctor waggcd his head. like a man well satisfied.

"The trouble about delusions." he said, "is that the- sufferer is always sincere, and thoroughly convinced of the truth of his

1'!-

lmaginingn. They wouldn't. be de- lusions, otherwise."

"I expected something like that." Peter retorted. "If I hold my tongue, I'm merely crazy; but

when I answer your questions, you set out to prove me hopelessly in- sane."

"Anyhow you are sure that You are Mai-cha.nt?"

Wes; and able to prove it, if you will trouble to submit me to the tests which I suggest."

"Well. then; what do you make of these clippings?” the doctor asked triumphantly, .sett.lng be- fore him is llttlo sheaf of news- paper cuttings. Peter Marchant was staggered to read of his own dlscreditabic death in Paris; but he took his time, reading the clip- pings over twice. under the watch- ful eyca of the doctor.

"Well?" that. official uked fin- ally. "What. do you maka of those clippings? Peter Mu-chant. not only called on the 'Berllnln.,' but he met his death in Paris."

-"I never denied that somebody sailed on the 'Bcrlinla' with mv papers, and in the berth reserved for me." Peter reP110d- "Tm 33"” evilly-disposed. person was clever enough to steal my effects from my hotel. Now. it seems. he ll” come to the bad end that miizllt have been expected. over in Par.s. In other words doctor. the NW” of my death 1! KWSBIY 'xa"””'

.. .

"Very lngcnloul." 8100106 ”” doctor. "But. who Wu this ml”- lf he was not Mlarchant? " "'I'hat's hlrdly the point. Peta: rctortsd. "The question that real ly matters is this. who am I. if am not Msrcbant?"

"Just. tell me out one W10 thing, and you'll be on ywlf ””';e', to Imgland in a few days. 5:10 the doctor. with a p!1'8Ul8lV6' sm 7- "That in what you want lsnt "loin Well it in what the lmmlsfl N authorltlu want. duo. But y d must. tell us who you I": '”e what you are. h0'W W" cmg to be at 11110.. 0:17 ,?"k W

. ,. g

ou'ii'r;iiydi:n 3:1: ccci t my cxpllm” non," Pam sold.

To be con nued

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s.u.ac mid smivimi rlbpcln To All llaku

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by Mu