""9l*?'7'.*’l‘?.."5 _
l
--‘~'-s.'~rr.f~:s~:-
T.
i
i
i .
i
V
i:
.2
v
.
i
i
i
A
.\ .-
;Mrs. Lester Robertson.
 Auditors-(Re-elected-), Mrs. J. A.
sfor Christmas treat Moved and
'E
THE
nr.»
of   w°m»n’=uw» 'old'  A .rout   ~ iuiiivsvhois
i -'.. wiuirrooo .
About ‘
'Acid Indigestion'
. 55 A WAY THAT IILIIVIS Till
_ CAUSE IN A FEW MINUTES
Man people who think they _have
“weai stomachs" or “ind;gesi.ion,"
doctors say, suiler in realty from
nothing more serious than acid slam-
doll. And this common ailment can
usually be relieved now, _m minutes.
All you do is take famdiar Phiiligs’
Milk oi' Magnesia alter meals. T _is
acts to almost immediately neulrallze
the stomach acidity th:it_hrings on
your trouble. You feel like a new
personl _ i
T_ this just once. Take either the
lamiiixyarliifuid “PHILLIPS” ", or the
new Phil ips' Milk of Magnesia
Tablets. B_ut watch out that you get
the Genuine PHILLIPS’ Milk 0|
Magnesia. Made in Canada.
4150 IN TABLET FORM|
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia Tab- `
lets are now on sale at all drug
siofes everywhere. Each tiny
lable! ' tl
:°i;:::.§::..§ "o‘”‘~
1,.  ` ; . Q15'
PHILLIPS'
, ., . , .
l.*‘l»i’i’l».tiL’.“
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Red
Point Women’s Institute met at the
home ol’ Mrs. Chester MacNeill on
December 2nd, with an attendance
uf twenty-five members and eight
visitors, the President, Mrs. E. S.
Rose presiding. In the absence of
the Secretary, Mrs. Eddy Robertson
was Appointed secretary lor the ev-
ening. '.l‘l'ie meeting opened by sing-
ing "Institute Ode,” followed by roll
call. Minutes of last annual meet-
ing were read and approved, follow-
ed by paying of dues. Minutes of
last regular meeting read and adop-
ted. .
Report of Sick and School com-
mittees and .Secretarys report for
the year were read and approved.
The financial statement was read
and adopted as read. It was moved
and seconded that $5.00 be paid the
Secretary for past year's work and
that a letter of appreciation be sent
her for her seven years of efficient
service as Secretary of the Institute.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year was as follows:
President-Mrs. Edson Rose (re-
elected).
f' Vice President-Mrs. Albert Gar-
rett. `
 Secretary Treasurer - Muriel
-'~'Bi=uce»
Librarian-Martha Garrett.
'; .Directors-(Rc-elected), Mrs, Al- i
.bert Garrett, Mrs. Garfield Stewart,
Ching, Mrs. William Ching.
_ Convenors
Agriculture--Mrs. Lester Robert-
son.
National Events - Mrs. Albert
Garrett.
Home Economics - Mrs. R. Mc-
Lellsn.
Better Schools and Education -
Mable Grant.
Immigration -- Martina Campbell.
Legislation--»Mrs Raleigh Bruce.
Canadian Industries-Mrs. Char-
les ching.
Child Welfare-Muriel Bruce.
Public Hmith-Mrs. Roddie Kid-
lon.
League of Nations-Mrs. Clarence
Ching.
Committees appointed for next
month as follows: - school, Mrs.
clayton Rose and Mrs. Eddy Rob-
ertson; Sick, Mrs. Charles Ching
and Mrs. Major Young; Program,
Mrs. Charles Ching, Convenor of
Canadian Industries, in have charge.
$3.00 was voted for school children
seconded that $5.00 be donated in
each Orphanage. Christmas Beals
are to be sold by school children.
Owing to the supervisor being un-
able to organize a sewing club in
this district on account of condition
_of roads. the President organized
with the following officers: Club
Leader, Mrs. E. S. Rose; Club teach.
er, Muriel Bruce.
The programme was as follows:
\ `__/-(_ {
3' s
Christmas Tree expenses. five for
Eglington and Howe Bay Institute
was
Wesie ' , .
Meeting was opened by singing of
Institute Ode, followed by the
Creed in unison. Roll Call was
responded to by eighteen members '
i and
of
proved. also Tnssurefs
The School Committee gave their
Exports. which included treating
e
E llgdge. It was moved and second-
. E
i Coal' Scuttle, and also buy Window
W0 _ ITUTI
The regular monthly meeting of
held lttho homo of M11.
y Keele onDec. 41085
four visitors present. Minutes
Annual meeting road and ap-
import.
children at Eglinton with `
that Mrs. Wm. Mil’s be paid for
hades for Howe Bay School.
Thirteen dollars were voted for
Q Howe Bay and eight for Eglington <
I School. It was moved and second-
] ed
,V outlined in Oct. Institute News at
i the . g, p
Publi: Health and Child Welfare.
, S
i Do
roll call to be answered with
Re
.and Donts for Child Training.
` N
. ho
UB
ing
served by the Hostess, and ' re- i
mainder of evening pleasantly
spent.
B3
W
O
sh
a
is
Mr
toad and Mrs. John W. Mac-
m
TY
TONIC TREATMENTS .
agree that practically every head
o
least ‘once a week.
wi
dry
treated with s. preparation to cheolr
the d cl se p t e
glores. Whether dry or oily, brush-
E
without spoiling 3 linger wave or
marcel. Hair must be parted in
small sections, then brushed up-
ward. Don't brush straight down
ave.
stripe the brush on a clean towel
very '
each hair has been cleaned and
polished. Wash the brush` after-
wa
trace _
Speaking of dandruir. remember
that there an tonics which, if used
NSU .
nmDO0S .
Sf°\'il1M Your combs and brushes
daily. _
When you start to shop for a
tonic to correct whatever scalp de-
feet
varieties that are simple to use
and, because c little goes a long
way, economical as well and make
coiffuxc look sleek, and glossy.
This
even lengths. '
NEW LONDON
The annual meeting of the New
London Women’s Institute met at
the
November 21, 1935, with nineteen
members and two visitors present.
The
the
the
utes of the last annual and regular
that we begin the programs as
next meetin chief to ic. to be
s. Howard Wood. Mrs. Brenton
nald were appointed Convenors,
medy for a Cold. Bum or Poison
ext meeting to be held at the
e of Mrs. Charles Mills on Jan-
8_ 1936. Meeting closed by sing-
"Auld Lang Syne. Lunch was
(Patriot Please Copy)
' BENEFIT THE HAIR
These days nearly all beautlclans
hair needs o tonic treatment at S
Drv scalps ought to be massaged
th s special lotion to correct the
condition. Oily ones should be
flow of oil an o u h
is important.
It is possible of course, to brush
this flattens and stretches the
or each stroke Keep on until
inch of scalp tingles and
rd. If you have the slightest
of dandruff sterilise it, too
larly, will eliminate it Oil
are beneficial Wash and
Nl
Boy scouts and Girl Guides from
co
shops which by latest figures will
surp -
wards of 80,000 toys were dlstrlbut
ed
and remote settlements, where
Santa. would not have otherwise and Girl Guides is busy repairing
o
io
en
de
to
the boys and girls. in an -endeavor
to
yo
f . _
Automobiles need new timl. doll f
airs need new legs. a boat hu to, cities and towns all over Canada.
have a ooat of paint and a new sail, from mothers and fathers, asking if~
ch
I  Mend T
Toronto, Dec. 13-Tens of thou-
ands of castaway toys are being
uvenatod for Santa Claus by
est to coast in a chain of repair.
ass last year's 150. when up
in cities. towns. villages, nearby
been able to make his annual call. t
By every possible means toys experts, their leaders. or older
suit every ohild's wishes
In the various toy shops the to
.mg toy makers are busy with trlcts of Quebec. Ontario and the
hammer, drill, saw, needle and pralries, especialhf Saskatchewan
hre - . e
ad, paint brush and of-her tools
have been ooiiected by the scouts scouts. others are out making a
and Guides for the past few months door to door canvass for toys, run-
in preparation for Christmas pres n
ts. Broken, unpainted, toys of all entrance charge is e, toy, soliciting
scrlptions, from simple baby Wy, paints and other necessities for the
complex games, are handled by N
. V”
. not
Wh
For
must
and legs,
again.
new
can be
need
variety work is
there are more
fix up, the number oi'
who are to be disappoint-
Collects Old Toys
While one group of Boy Scouts
ys under leadership of voluntary
ing theatre mat-inew at which the
pair work Another group is busy
ceiling, fm- the tqy smust go
only local children, but also
those of setttlers in the new dis-
re most requests seem to comc-
m. Letters are daily received in
Clizldrenl
their
T110 started
ll years ago, and gown
ewh year in number. and in the
Humber of children served. De-
Spite the fact that' the put few
years of restricted toy buying has
made the collecting of toys m°r¢‘
difficult for the young toy make;-3
the growing needs have been wsu
met. In some cases the Scouts
have manufactured simple toys
themselves when short of broken
ONES YO repair. and so filled their
reqiiirementsj
This year. the Boy Scouts hope
io be .mic io distribute ioo,ooo toys
in "the scout Job of haprpfying,"
as Lord Baden-Powell, world's
chief scout. has termed the toy
shop work. Part ot the Scout and
Guide creed "to help others," this
christmas time 'activity is ons of
the major community services done
by the organization and roam-ies
thousands of children who would
otherwise not know that Sante
glans had been in their neighbor.
ood.
you have, look at some of the
is especially good for hair that
split at the ends and' of un-
i-T ‘
INSTITUTE MEETING
__*_
 D
home of Miss Gladys McKay,
meeting opened by singing
Instituto "Ode" and repeating
"Creed" in unison. The min-
thly meetings were read and
personality arid_ the noble char-
'M-;-  an
mt Rohm cm' wt Hu.” WI-Its-tirst employers Hon. Thomas
unning. `
Dunning, Miss Irma Constable.
 A Tribute
e death of Peter Augustine Mc
his sister, Mrs Hiuon, in nor °
Uharlottetown,_ of his admirable
Auditors, Mrs. Bert Mhclwon,
s Ira. McKay
9.
Mr. _ th
School Committee, Mrs. Dari
Macxly Mm RAM,” can when he determined to go west and
Program Committee, Mrs. Harold
The next meeting to be held at
M
Mrs. Mont M.aeEwen's. roll call to
be answered with "A Christmas
\ .
' scteristics he exemplified.
B151! M Int f l tl H1651 ,
PETER A' MUINTYRB Pete? came yiioiii setlie ybeautigil
Th ' P
Intyre which occurred at the home
Of . - b
chester, Mass.. on the 4th ot 8
December 1935, calls for a tribute of busmes, world Wm, supmm- quail-
appreciation which may serve as a 1
r
i
eminder, old friends who are still age when his magnmcant penmam
n
mon
adopted. Roll call was responded
to by each P89111! their member-
ship fee. The different committee!
duly reported.
Th, retiring President, Mrs.
George Coles, thanked the mem-
bers for their help and ¢o<>per-
ation during the year. The finan-
cial statement was also received,
showing a small balance on hand
The following officers were ap-
pointed for the ensuing year:
President.-Mrs. Wilbur McKay.
Vice-President, Mrs. Harold
Dunning.
Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Foster
Dunning. ;
Directors, Mrs. Chester Buntain,
Recitation, Alice Jarvis; Reading,
Mrs. Raleigh Bruce; Dialogue, ‘A
Successful Elopement. Next meet-
in! invited to the home of Mrs.
Major Young. 'Ilia meeting closed
by singing God Save the King.
(Patriot pieace copy)
._.. 1:1' 1”- -.'
meeting closed by singing the Ns-
tional Anthem. t
OYSTER BED 'BRIDGE
The regular meeting of the Oys-
ter Bed Bridge Women's Instituto
was held at tb., nomo of Mrs. colin f
Higgins wlth’tha president, Mrs.
g ned with the ringing ot the
eo with paying or fees. Them were 2
twelve members and seven visitors K
present. The school and sick oom~‘
mittees reported. Fruit was sent to
the sick in the district. It was de- t
he Salvation Army and mit 0
tens to needy children. Mrs. Gordon
Christmas gifts for school children. B
A very interesting feature of the
evening was a grab bel. proceeds
teresting contest fumished by Miss
Jean Higglns.»Mrs. Raymond, Ling
kindly invited the members to hor
home for the next meeting, when
New Yieer Resolution.” Meeting
closed by singing th, National An-
-them after which e dainty lunch, pam- Mcmgym fm- mam yew
was served and a social hour spent bg°g.g¢¢p¢,» M MMS” Dada and
b£_?_u' 17. = - e: s
w
erse” After limch being served
rur
Shi
U01)
mis
grow
P09
h
r Def
by the committee in charge the zen W°“ld have been missed in
soc
onl
crests was Bt. vincent de Pours
Wm ‘qlrlheooe functions have always been
poor-
by .
his _
4..
part
prof
pri
Milford cudmore m_wdmg_ Meet! ant disposition made him a general
in . ` . '
“P” ii
Institute Ode. Roll call was answer-
his charity was only limited
ir
a
his Liberal party but his admiring
ln* -
°id°d th” $5 be “nt W eligible herggtha scordl’¢saih;?v};iicel;-li.;
t -
Um W” °PP°mt°d t° P‘“'°h“° since°r1$y, than this brief word of
h ‘ ,
amounting to $2.50, also a. very in- S -.sleep wen' my mend_ in my
mil wi will be 0-illwmd with “A Annnnes Arm i'n.zsnN're'rroN
The name-sake of his uncle,
al homestead at Cable Head,
.E.I. to st. Dunstan’s College at an
arly age. While yet in his minority
ut with a natural indomitable
pirit he launched out upon_thc
ications as an accountant in an
p was a most desirable acquisi-
and a valuable supplement to
education.
Dodd and Mr. Benjamin
ers (Dodd and Rogers) were
Iso his last in this Province and
ey relucimtly parted with him
up with the country.
For nearly twenty years Peter
clntyre was a. prominent and
uilr name in Charlottetown and
en he went away he was missed
haps more than any other citi-
ial circles and business life. The
y Society that claimed his in-
rellcving of distress among the
his means Invariably among the
st on the list of social functions
attractive personality and buoy
vorlte He was an ardent poL
clan always active in the ranks of
ends were in all walks of life re
ardlese of affiliations
An address on the eve of his de-
from Charlottetown. forty
. Pe
f Peter McIntyre more fully and
diy. though not more
ppreciatlon from one who had the
vil08¢ of his warm valued freind-
ip throughout lifes span
cold bed,
Never to be disturbed." .
-sosnrn Mccimv
A number of the friends of Mr.
Rogers. have presented 'him onthe
eve of his departure from the ro-
vince. with a gold watch and again
and the following address;
'ro Mr. Peter A. Momcyro, oi1,y,._.
Dear Sir, Ieaming that you .ms
soon to leave this Province to make
your home in a. distant land, we,
the lllldersisnod. feel that we can-
not allow you tq depgyl; from
ammlest us without giving ex-
pression to our high sppregiggion
of you as a fellow boarder, a
citizen and a. gentleman.
Having had many opportumtiog
during it number of years pest of
forming on opinion of you, we
desire to say that, under the many
phases of life in which we have
,seen you we have always found you
the same-cheerful, courteous and,
Obliginrand we feel that in your
departure from the land of your
birth. Prince Edward Island will
lose one of its most upright and
honorable sons. i _
With your capabilities and vm-
suilied character, which you carry
away with you.wo doubt not you will
Hive a. good account of yourself in
the land of your adoption where-
ever it may be.
In now wishing you God-speed.
wc desire to say that while we feel
sure that the, business house with
which you ha e been so long and so
honorably connected must suffer a
loss in parting with your services
here, the house which may secure
your services abroad will be for-
tunate indeed.
We ask your acceptance of the
accompanying small token of our
esteem. coupled with our mst
wishes for your futw‘e welfare.
Walter Matheson, T. B. Mother-
sell, M. J. Johnston, C. H. Schurman,
C. W. Bourke; Chas. Lyons, D. C.
Chalmers. H. McKenna." W. S.
Stewart. H. W. Longworth. J. Mc-
Carey. Otto R. Crabbe. Angus Mc-
Millan, Pro. Sec’y C, P. Lands, D. C.
Mclcod, .1. A. Mathleson, M.P.P.,
B. D. Mscbellan. Speaker, House of
Assembly.
Mr. McIntyre replied in fitting
tenns.
L  the advice of
the presiding justice that it would
be "utterly unsafe" to convict an
accused ma the un' tn the case
n. l _
after returning "guilty" changed the
verdict to "not guilty." .
_ ` _,G *JLTAM
S1" 8. .Ulla tan coats n uz es 011, 0
eomomégsgom bar f~ ‘V ' '
COINWALI. SCHOOL-
Konor Roll. !or'Nov.omblr:-. » i
.oi-ua x (sro 1. Fianna um-
Rae; 2. Hilda Crosby. .
Grade I-(J`r.) l. Eileen Shan;
2. Charlie Meoxinacn;-. 1. Nomn
Walker.
Grade IX Lillian Soott:` 2.
Dorothy Good:`3» 'Arthur Bows-d...
GndcVI!I 1. Maynard Shaw; ‘l.
Ruth Ba.ln;. 3. Alice Bowlrd.
Grade V111. Stanley Crosby 2.
Margaret Donohue; ,3.. Harold
Scot .. ,
Gudevlt 1. Noone Shaw: 1.
Marion Good: 8. Haggis Primal.
Grade V (ei 1. Phyllis Godfrey#
2. Isable_ Howardp' 8 Ju@s
Grade v (bi 1. John Walker; 2.
garb McPiieii: 8. Blanch Dunn-`
H
Grade N i. Rl-lph Bain: _2.
Boyd Dimstord.
Grade II! 1. Harold ‘Godi'rey; 2..
Jackie Donahil.
Grade II l.. Meiocll Donahue.
Harold Good (equal) `2. Eugeuai
Donahue; 3. 'Roland Walker. ~
CABLE BEAD WEST SCHOOL
Grade X-1, Joyce Meclvarenz 2.
Rena Macliaren.
Grade IX-l, Gertrude Hayden.
Grade VIII-1. Gladys. Mnclilren.
Grade VI-1. Elliot Mlnberon.
Grade V - 1.' Alice Simons; 2..
Stanley MaoLarcn. .
Grade IV-l, Ethel MacKenzie; 2,
Rosie Macbax-en: 8. Anna Mac-
Loren.
Grade 111-1, James Hayden; 2,
Arthur MacKenzie; 3, Doug as Mac-
Loren.
Grade II-l, Boyd Mlclarcn.
Grade I-1, Eileen Meolenliez 2.
Ciarlce Maiclmrenl 3. Thelma Hoy-
dcn. "
Perfect attendance - Rana,Mac-
Loren. Gladys MscLu-en. ‘Ethel
MacKenzie, Anna. Me-cLor_e!l, Rosie
Macheren. James Hayden, Arthur
Mackenzie-
(Patriot please copy)
IT. MART! SCHOOL
Honor roll for November.
Grade X-l. Edna Peters.
Ev .
Id
Le
Grade IX.-1 Albert Gallant; 2._
Raymond Doirou
Grade VIII-l J. Emile Doiron:
Imelda Doiion
Grade VI-Themes Doirdn; 2.
a. Gallant. .
Grade III-I. Bennett R-ouch! 3-
|. May Peters. _
Grade It-Howard Mlm; 2.
onud Pineau. ,
Grade I sr-1. Preneis Pit/rc; 3.
Vincent Doiron-
Grsde I Br-i. Rota Plttv; 2. i
Mary Gallant.
Teacher-R. G. Doirou. V
BBTDGFPUWN SCHOOL
mallowtng is the standing of
Bridgetown school for the month of
November: ri
Grade IX-1. Ruth Rolers.
Goode VIII.-'-i, Katheryn Nichol-
son; 2. Haddon McLeod; 3,~ Regis
Campbell. »
Grade VII.-l, Francis Moll/faster:
2, John Campbell. _
Grade VI-1, Elsie McKenzie; 2,
Gerald Campbell. -
Grade IV-1. Murray Creg; 2.
Alvin Campbell; 3, Edwin C y.
Grade III-1. Hazel Jenkins: 2.
Evelyn Jenkins; 3, Hazel Canfipbell.
Grade I (a)-1. Murray McKen-
zie, 2, Brian Clay.
Grade I-»l, Lewis Ross and Mer-
garet Moibonald (equal).
Eérfect attendance-Haddon Mc-
Le .
Raymond E. H. MacDonald -
T
e
KENSING’l‘0N SCHOOL ,
Honor roll for November:
Grade X-1. Rota Clerk: 2, Mar-
jorie Kenendy; B, Gladys Follend.
Grade IX-l, Mary Caseley; 2,
Annie Delaney; 3, Marlon Salter.
Grade VIII--1, Glenn Clark; 2,
David Ma ' Keith Karin .
3.
Grade VI-1, Eddy Pendergast; 2,
Arthur Mill; 3, Ingham McNeill..
Grade V (Miss Profitt)-1, Wllna
Monkley: 2, Wanda Mann; 3, Geral-
dine McLean. .
Grade V (Min Ready)--1, Patric-
ia Pender-gut; 2. Gussia MacDon-
ald: 8, Nelson Caseley.
Grade TV-l, Leslie Clark and An-
drew Humphrey (equal); 2, Emmet
Braham.
Grade III-l, Phelicia Clark; 2.
Inwell'MoI1ean; 3, Jean MacDonald.
Grade II-l, Enid Champion and
Ionc MacDonald (equal): 8, Shirley
Monkley.
Grade I (a)-1, Edna Mann; i2,
Jean Mill; 3, George McMahon.
Grade I (b)-l, Tommy Pender-
gast; 2, Marjorie Mann: 8, Beatrice
1"olland. .
aoher.
cLean. 3, edy
Grade VII--l, Lorraine McMahon;
Vina Higgins; 3, Joyce Howard.
' \
I
Report of Cable Head West School ,
for November: 1
` Gm ile V1 .
[gary »L. Gallant; 3, Zita Ttlinor.
2, Clemlizut Mcphee; 3, Joan Train-
nionth of November:
2, Eleanor Willis; 3, Georgie Willis.
- O
I I Life has suddenly
become very pleasant,
Y
For this little citlsen A nombre world
has suddenly brightened.
His mother hu given him his Ent taste
of Cutoris-the children's laxativc.
.And
.ua ii. 1..... in
lik Wu
Qy mini"
ht delicious taste ls important.
menu no more of the ltrugglte
that o bad-tasting lautive enunc-
dhgt all too often upset a. ohild'a whole
dszlicate little system. .
'I'.lm t‘e why even the taste ol Castorie
ww; made specially for children!
. i "oi.,s..yi"
. " '1
'I
It
[Q ig; also prepared just for A el1ild'l
usda. It contains no lui-sh. purging
drugs that so many "grown-up” lnxa.
tives contain.
Caetoria will never cause gripiug
pains; It is not habit-forming. It is
pifectly safe. It is vary gentle-yot
very tliomqh.
' "um
" greell”
Rely on Calorie whenever your child
needs A leutivv-from liebyhood to
ll years old. Get a bottle todsy--
loolr for the name Cutorla. Seve
money by getting the hmily-Sim
bottle.
CASTORIA
The Childreifa Lexative
from hebyliood to il years
.V Y i:
luidl.
amide IX - 1, Alice Byrne: 2.
Mgmlret Paquet: 3, Rita 0‘Donnell.
Gracie VIII-1. MBI? Civmldhi
2, nm.; Paquet; 3, Doris Campbell.
I-l Helen Chevarie: 2.
Grade VI-l, Mamie Meurant; 3.
Nora. l\|'cLean; 3, Edna Montgomery.
Grady V-1, Rita Smith; 2, Viola
Uhevprila; 3, Catherine McDonald.
Grnith IV-1, Gladys Montgomery;
2, Geltznude McDonald: 3, Mnrilret
McDom l.`ld.
Grmlin III-l. Annabelle Trainor:
2, Rlin_'_Cheverie; 3, Mildrod Dugcs.
Grade I1-l, Rosemary Massey; 2,
Hazel Smale; 3, June Arblng.
Grade I (a)-1, Marjorie Chev-
sris; 2, Therese. Grant; 3. Doris
Mossey.
Grade I (bi-1. Isabel McDonald;
B".[NGSTON SCHOOL
Followiimi is the honor roll for thc
. Squier Department
Grade It (Sn)-l. Dorothy Auld;
Grade. ZX (Jr.)-l, Florence ‘Youn-
ker.
Vera Willis: 3. Mary 01°F-
‘ Grade IX (-lr.)-i, Vera Living-
stone: 1, Sterling Barrett.
Grade VIII-1, Irving Newson; 2.
an-voy Newsom 3, nouriu Dovh-
arty.
Grade V-1. Leah White: 2. Ale-
tha. Meclihdyen; 8. Bello Smith and
, Robert Younkcr (auual).
Primary Department
0|-ado Iv ._ 1, Clyde Holmes: 2,
Loma Dochcrty; 3, Elmer~Colwill.
Grade III-l, Norene Auld; 2, Al-
ton Willis; 3, Leith Newsom.
Grade II-l. Joyce Willis and
Lois Green (equal): 2. Harold
Green; 3. Roy Green.
Grade I (Sn)--1. Joyce Mac~
swain and Samuel Willis (equal).
Grads I (Jn)-1, Lewis Macpad-
yen.
Perfect attendanoe-Dorothy Auld.
Eleanor Willis, Georgie Willis. Flor'
ence Younker, Douglas Dochei-ty.
Elmer Coiwill, Gordon Dochcrty.
Leith Newson, Roy Newson.
Sophie Newson and Mabel Auld-
Tewhers. _
CAPE Town-.with the mech-
anization of th; South Alriohh D0*
lice force the last of the police
horses of this city has clattered
out of barracks stables to country
Grade lf!! (§r_.)-1. Hilda. Auld; 2.
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Sen-:I your Christmas Gifts by
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. . . . lteny address wllhln express outage
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3”;
M' meningitis-as..
Grade X--1 Anne Howlett 2,
Goihggilina Gglgiapt. 3. Bcl»tl'i¢l Hol-
LOW CHAR£ ON IACKAGB UF T0 1 5 POUNDS
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CANNDIAN PAClFlQ EXPRESS
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CHRISTMAS IN
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