J PAGE “rWELvi: Monthly llootlng Goorgetown tlounoil .."l‘he regular monthly meeting pf the Georgetown Tovm Council w“, held in the Council Chambcrs i... Monday, February 10th., Mayor Muflomiel], and a full attendance p: councillors were in attendance. The minutes of the previous meet- lng were read and movod adopted. mrrespondence read by the Clerk included letters from ihc l’. E Island Telephone Company, hiutuui lire Inslmalwe OOIHPB-nl’. DPPBTI‘ Iifllt of Public works. D B. Sie\v-, u: Insurance. A request was Trad tmm Howard Lleureliyn for a street light on the wett end of Gleuelge Street, wliorv 1i ilKtflS West Street. A request from the Town TYWR- men asking that rates of 60 cents pq- ton for huuling coal south oi the Court House iliid '70 cents DerI 1.011, north of the Court House, 60 cents a load to town dump mid 30 cents n loud for Rene-rat trucking- Djgcussiqgy re lights took place 1nd it was decided to install a light q; Gieneigo Street between Victoria street and East Street and one on Glenelce Street at the intersection with West Stu-ct ltlld tliut the light mi Gordon street be iiioicd one pole East. It was moved that when the truclmicu pay their horse in. uhat their application would rcceive consideration. Mr A E Jen-kins and Mr. F‘. Solomon \\'rf'i* all‘ pozztttil usmssiirs. lJiic to lht‘ hfil-i“ orig resignation o: 'l'-.'.\".i Clerk, C. M. Fitzgerald, it tvas decided that ,applicaticn be called for a person no act as Clerk. Such applications m be in the hand; of the Clerk not. later tiin". l"f‘bi’ti:\!‘_\' 38th. Cotinciilhi- Sqlllilibli lircsczitctl u by-lav.‘ relating to the i-cvying of g tax on rral estate owners, lo defray expenses of the tip-kecp and maintenance of ili¢ Fire Fighting equipment. This bvinw was givrii sccnnd rccidlzu; Couli-cilloz‘ Fi r .',,‘t_‘1‘fliti int rihiuccd. g hv-law relating to llic obtaining of licenses b,- iicii-rcsliieliccs scii- lng certain iwmmodities in lite Towni. ‘This. by-ln-w‘ received its second icrtdiixg. Cilunciiiciz; Iiutcrs hnti Fitz- gerald were appointed iii draw up necessary changes in the poi-atloin Act, for presentation to uhe Rovincial Government. The payment oi a number of bills \\‘;i<- vitiihurizcti. ‘i‘l:c (‘lclit W1“- lntyvwrrcd ‘o nv\'.-.-.li_'»' itiuiociery- for the town. FARNi PROBLEMS (Continued from Pugh-SI individual plzuii production 01 cheese was as low as 20.000 lbs. One factory produced about 35,000 Iris, five produced less iiiaii 70,000 lbs. and one or two factories pro- duced over 100.000. Ari liver-age iict value per lb. of fat in pniriizzs fflilgtlii in tlie ‘misc oi lilUcl‘ iroiii A2 cent; per ib to b. some o: ihese concerns oper- ated between three and four month! ‘of money to the primary producer ltime. during the sea-son. some others as 1027". us: six months ' Incor- ‘ M‘: _thg agricultural economy d iPmvlnce. “Recent. reports show that the lprocess of ulnalganiating dairy con- cerns i; undergoing development ‘In the Province o! Quebec and. ‘other provinces oi Canada, since 1939. forty-eight new dual butter and cheese plants replacing 105 old (OilCCYilS iiuve been constructed M :iii tivcriigp cost of 512.451. Brunswick has sOmB CVidGUCCs of the same tendency- A wider field o! supply and a greater number oi financially interested patrons would provide up-todaie centralized plants in take the plow of “mills;- 5nd inefficient con- terns. thC Farm Co-operatli es I "I have always been very frankly an exponent of farm vollflulllfid 00' jnpclfltitfig iis I feel there is a great- cr intensity of interest and 1H- ciinatiori on the part 01' DPQdLICEYS to improve their own product when ,tiiey have a financial investment land background. Consequently I hm or the opinion that where dairy lcoiicerim have bccn mainly so controlled under old 6011611110115 that these concerns should be re- imodclied and controlled and oper- ated under the provisions of the it"! (‘copcraiiviz Assiii-iatioii; Act xiiiicli proutlci. a guidc and char- ier. ‘rhrougli our Study Clubs. tho CO-opefaiive Uniot‘. Credit Uh- ioris. existing Oil-operative Assoc- iations oi’ all kinds. rind the fabric i cf voopcrnive thought and (‘CHOU ‘that rc~l~ - into almost cvcry hi int- .; Prov c we have siiffz-ulciit cup n-c to provide for the bus- lness-lilte handling of this, the ,most important branch of farm {lITdUCtiOfl in the Province. i “I om verv strongly of tho cpiil- ion that udrif on: to (isiirv liilllli‘. tow .i‘. ritatcg- reqionzil points iiiui the EsiLlbiiellIl10lll‘flf iltW (‘Cli- (r05 lnvoivirt: n volume of llllilltl-j fricturo Wilifill would justify Incl‘- i '. would prmidc iii ils‘ Pflid sioriigp it'd-h iiwwci didrbiiiioii iird <liitil~ iii‘, lot-kn‘ space for iron i \i.‘~C 0f ]‘ll‘i‘flll§. ittzd as conditions P?!" iiiii the iilliiilililg oi feeds. the (lo-- YEIOPIIIC-‘fil cf pcuitry inicvcsis a pimp liiics which such a con Iizcd scrvirc is in a nfisition i0 l‘ tlcr l u i ‘Marketing Control ‘ “A further matter of vcry out- .\'fl.i\‘ilil2v;' iil‘i[)0l‘ifi~‘.'iI‘t‘ iviiicli such qi"lflllil/..liiilliS ‘Wlltilfi hc iibic iii l"-' illiiil,‘ and iiiunitgc “iih ‘ll’ i‘ Li" iiicriry’ is that of a ciiiirziiiied mai- iketlug oozitroi. Our 11103901 $$'5‘-@mi ‘hi’ piece meal competitivp expan- ‘r-ion of selling our dairy lillidll¢l5 i: twccu n number of in??? Illlil ‘iriinli plants is not vvvrking to ‘hvf advantage of the industry $91191“ a g". ‘:1 am quite confident that o properlg: introduced centralized, sciitn»; system with products de-i ivcd from concerns that are in‘ a ‘ioii ill produce high quality“ p tlcls would increase the itch" market and return larger amounts Particularly.- would this be possible‘ i’ a ciziiurnl Produrn Mn ‘ ‘ Prince of Wales C t ' s4 trellis P91‘ (r13 value oi these products oh ilie,‘m‘e}\“ cl ‘town ‘High School Subiect’ 0f Address By Mr. F. W. Hyndma N cw ‘I outstanding , A large number o! iiiciiibers at- |tended the regular meeting oi the ,School Improvement league ivhich was held at the home oi Mrs. If. ‘H. Pierce on Thursday ‘ February 6. Iii a report of the Film Com- mittee. Mrs. . E. Scantlebui-y mentioned thut oho and Mrs. Nash had visited the Royal §divard Chapter of the I.O.D.E., when the former outlined the work of our film committee. Mrs. J. Gordon MacDonald re- ported on the iiiicsi work of the Iiigh School Committee. which includes Mrs. W. E. Scantlebury, Mrs. H. W. Cudmore, Mrs. P. A. Creeiman, Mrs. W. H. Super, Mrs G. H. Buntaln and Mrs. G. G Wood. The League was most fortunate to have us its guest speaker. Mt‘. F. Waiter Ilyndman. who vcry fittingly chose as his subject "So You Want A High School". A re- port of this address will be found elsewhere in this issue. Miss Haiiics, Red Cross Nutrit- ionist, will tic lhv guest speaker at the ncxi mccting, which will be held at the homo c-f Mrs. J. P. Iiantz. The tm committee will consist, of Mi-s. J. A. Reardon. Mrs. 1G. B. Wiiiteside and Mrs. F. G. .HLlf(‘|‘l9S0i’l. | Following is iho ‘llyiiciniziifs illldFCssI ' "As I am not an CdLlCiiLlOllflliai. [nor a politician, I cannot quite |uiiderstand why you should prck .on me to discuss the problem of a ‘high school. However, following your rvqucst, I have spent a very hricf time ill ciiiiciivotiring to l§iii‘il' togciiici- tiic fcw rclCld ,.~ivziil:ibit', and in trying to esti- , mate what our chances are of hav- iiig the inticii dcsirod school. Oi ‘yours-c you ivill realize that I am ‘qinziiting iiiiiy as a private (‘iliZl"l, glliiii as iilf‘ filiilfll‘ of lili‘f‘(‘ children who \\ii| iiofiirc lung ho of iiigii ifvilililUl zigc. Tilt) more I looked ‘lflllJ the proiiicin- .the bigger it ‘ ecmcri to not. and 1’ am not now rpriscci lira: our schools and _ arc- overcrc-ivded. "Tiirs is tiic situation as I sec evening, text 01' Mi‘. ll. “A5 viii‘ of the poorest citics in ‘Canada, llic cannot afford to build ‘a. high school. nor to maintain ,cne, on the present basis of City iiucome. It's as simple as that. The, i'f‘Ii."-i'\ll?—AbOllL 30 per cent of tlic L . illirlliil‘ is iiiiu stiriit in: Iililiuli; .‘|ll hiidiiioiiiii 40 l-t-i- , ll If- -\l‘*.’li| oii S('i‘\l\'iiig [he] UNIV-K large debt; so that on.y ‘about 30 per cciit oi present in- ,c__cnie is left Vto pay for police and lift‘ protoriioii. street repzirrs. ll'l\' salaries. and all the mtiiiifold 'i'i‘ i'.‘\ rcliticrcti b)‘ tilt‘, Ciiy Cut‘- ll‘ ifiil. "If Wu ‘really want a high school iand let‘: not beat about the bushi, you must sell the idea to all the residents of Charlotte- ‘Qwnvlhfli- HIPS‘ must raise more City income. That is your problem [I would stigiicst that you should iiiii \\'.l.\il‘ _\'lilll" liiiio iii iisltiiifl the and the Provincial Govern- for something they haven't the power to give, gt the pfeggnt Sniinti Plan Essvntiai _?_<. MR. F. W‘. IIYNDMAN well leaTtlic ivoy in encouraging the adoption oi that excellent .1 , THE CHARLOTPETOWN GUARDIAN . i . ,,_ i513] "g, 3g l scheme, and I believe the Gov-, emment have a site in_reserva for, the Charlottetown Regional High, School. should the scheme be putt into operation. 1‘ “The worst feature of this alttr-l Iiuii-ve i: the probable delay, timi- the fact that n. definite policy on‘ the mutter is not. ‘yet EVBIIHIDIG,‘ and probably will not be iiiiiii the] present Dominion-Provincial puzzle‘ is solved. Nevertheless. it would‘ have the advantage that, iii cffcst, tho cost of high school cdtic-ziiioii silt-Ii us we i]L‘>il‘€- would be sitar-i ed with the thousands of good‘ people who live witiiin the prn-, jectod regional lilgli school area, outsiiic the City. It would givcj ihcni, and us, a higgvr. iiciici-i school. rind (L Hri-iiicl‘ range of? subjects on tiic curriculum, us? cat-ii teacher in a high school Psi, r-lckcd for special training iii a‘ specific subject. 1 “Although no policy is set. it s. reasonable to expect tiini. Ciiur-‘ lottcioivifs share of the total cost‘ would be based on the estimated cost of maintaining our own, school. lens whatever amount the‘ Province la able to donate, on n,‘ per. capita basis, to the cost of regional high school education. A somewhat similar method would have to be adupicii fi.i‘ distribut- mg the cost. of the building as, between the urban and rural cor»; tri-butors. In any event, there would be a sharing of cost, and‘ uiiiiectactiori, which should give the maximum ‘m valuc for tiic pos- sible expenditure. Council’: Prerogative i \ l I ‘New u reiiami ti» method of‘ raising the $88,000 required, I am‘ "Oi sums to advise you. as this,‘ ls the prerogative, as well as the‘ lvsnolislbiliti‘, of the City Fiiilu-rr. The Council niiiy- be wiliin» 10 59; UP a conilntiice it: study t ie mag. lei". iviiicii could also act a; g 1111mm swim with trio Provincial Government. the latter heir." "mmclflny and othertvise inter: cstcdtlt would liflfdij’ be fixii- iii McCAll 6766 Bring California collar into your life with glamorous Elsa of Hollywood Prints . . . . Now . . . brought to Canada for the first time . . . you can buy the famous "Ella of Hollywood" prints in our fabric department to- morrow! The moot provoative prints . . . so dsringly difieomt . . . shot with color as glorious u the (laii-fornio landscape! Choose from shimmering nyons, fluid rayon jersey bright and right for everything from sport to formal wear! Xnd remcmbcrlwhcn you "custom-make your own" dioose a McCall Pattern with the double Cu ‘iii: sumac: of perfect 6t. "Elm of Hollywood" prints are available ttin‘ libel In Jersey, Crepe and Taffeta-Yard, 1.59, 1.95 & 1.10 R. T. HOLMAN, LTD., Summerside-Guoronleed Sctisfcc lion Since i857 -"'-—'-—-F——'- MARGATE SCHOOL Pupil; having perfect attendance for the month are: Shirley Nooiiari. Anne Noonan, Joyce Green. Paul- ine Green, Lavinia McAvlnn, Helen Dawson. Loo McLeod. Moo-y Mc- MUINI‘. Ida Delaney, Elaine Noon- an, Mary Trainor, Lucy McLeod. Phyllis Warren, John- Noonan. Everett Nooiiaii, Paul Nooiian. Louise Dawson, Bessie Delaney. Ronnie Cameron and Pct Noonui. Teacher, Teresa. McKantm iCPh lilo direct assistant-c of the . " . .' - . . 2 , Council until it i - l -' go's more oi less inclifieieiit dai . Ufa] Qrg31uL.1i|(,l]>, across gdnadafl’ d 5 Sfllflialy cu- imiemii-i. . ililiziieriiirtlii VCIV little provision is made l0, "In any event, these tiioughtsl ‘,1 you have a sued sound’ p!" agree with you. and the Cgriatliifaliy carry on an HSPE-islve ‘lfllfyfifwliiili an; given for What they are worth I and sell it well, I believe ya“ ‘qlflfiiiion, that g high sthggl is ne-L Operating under stich ccii illCIlS.‘Oli tms mo“ T" my mind the‘: succcced. I-n your pifln you must essavy. “' is li rem‘ ‘" iblc to (‘Xpcvt (lint a 151mg is p,- dcmpo LICHOII aiidltnkv ‘into consideration iiic fool "It_siiould also bo rcnic-mbcicd hlglliy expcri ptl‘ nucl can bv 1 5iiii~ervl trust that lu every; “W! Incomes ziliv- low here on tiic lillatllidflbslllisfflvlfiry" Settlement PS secured for sucli a small icngiii of qrcztmery- and choose factory sec-,.‘“°""EE;__fli1d 1181 the cost o__l.‘ iiv- T939 l9 etween the Province and Univ and for such a small turn iion of the Province a cvhlnlelefiggfllgis usirfufigféchbeotalzggnhviwg; érllfielzgmxilrggg’ Ugflbffingfirlmaytfie ‘r? Or il‘.i't lairi herd owners xt . l_\". f th sit- » ‘ ‘ l 5*‘ F C0111" Si‘: able lllldii‘ éuch} “cal; suPiJort U230: ninsiltmoviilii: iiiucgch scectlon w“ include an huusehmders’ and ‘luuon- m the m5‘ °f m5“ 5mm‘ w flew “Md Qhwchfdg m I‘, : n lk- mad- n1“ com arhom: its sprvad the cost. I do not think education. WVIIOHIIT or 11ml; the 1- l ‘ » - - i nia, .9 t‘. it _ l D - Hany corisideiaiion should bc given region-J plan is adopted, C(1]'[ain_ or lint ihc crucial Jill‘ lfflld; ii~.:iy~ bi» icvcizicd. tho iln mire-using the LIX riiio nii rcui 1y they will linvi- iit iiil'.'.' i-cm- Monthly School Reports “W0 i -.i;.‘ 1W4 IlIPP-l‘ .\<|. mo: lilillliCfi inr by __Repm.l of l',gyf;sa,.ly “an”. Grade X-l. Helen 5e plo. Grade VIII-——l. Arthur under-non. 2. Geno Crone. l. Oarrio Thomp- son. Giude VII-J. Freda Mayiiew. Grade VI—i. Barbara Woodsidc. 2. Bonitii: Woo/Aside. 3. Mary Kaye Mayhetv. _ Grade V-l. Shirle Henderson. 2. Floyd Crane. 3. Wi lord Thomp- son. Grade IV-l. Murray Mayiievv. I. Dl7ilili0 Beairsto. 3. Roscoe Major. Gracie III Si‘. 1. Mona ltiaylieiv. Harlin-ii Ruth Brown. "But I wouldn't be too down. NORTH CARLETON SCHOOL enault. Grad; I (oi-l. Gerald MoOauli; Victor Craig; 3. Wilma Bnllimi. Grade I (b)—l. R055 Murray; 2. Cotiie Toombs. Perfect attendance: Arnold Bali- um, Eleanor Bullum, Erie Baillum, Junior Murray. McCaull, Har- old Rowe. sieliii Crillg. Teddy Goud- cl, Joyce Fbliand, Garth Toombe. Wilma. Balium, Victor Craig, Edwin Honor Roll for ‘January. '1- Grade X 1. Dorothea Hunt- mill. Girade IX ~ l. Ewen Huestis, 2. Doris Parker, l. Margaret Corm- Elc-mor Mur- Fred or. Go" VIII 1. phy, . Wendell Myers, 3. Curmier. _ MEDIEVAL Mourns o '1 - torwaril impetus in these Mcfls ns part iird nuriculturciuil.discuisiiiii may’ be held and‘ Will rccclve anyiihc fuiurc dairy program Itlild that the producer iimsc i the result of ii four months iactorl’ iriust Play in that program may be, operation: ‘fully amplified; and further that Iihe kev unto of stich discussions, guzzd fiittiinug innv he crifnsilricrrg at i ‘flip mutual viicctiug o o ro- "Whiii. ihcn is the soilutioii? ‘Foivi. AFFO-‘ifliinn on Fcbruaryi my mind regional cm-itra izuiion oi.i9tii. ‘ Ibo industry should be carefully‘ "We are now approaching. as al-i‘ coitsii-sred. The timo is now op-,rearlv stated. the time when tub- portune. Involved would bc iitefitiir-c itiny he removed on lull-RM gelcciinn of ilivoiiiwtbic vciilrcs foiqcf our prcdiii-is. Arc we iiifiilivfeil, fie eatablishmeiii cf dairy t-on-‘iii f.‘. iiciv conditions with 005-! unis. larger units, more efficient ramp-c? It is the rcsponsibiiitiiyloti flulpmiont mil maiirasflmelli. cold pfllnilfy producers lo s¢e to 1e Marilyn, larger supplies, lowericitins are completed and orgflll- psts lmd higher quality products ‘i101 effectively. so that we may be “Every creamer‘; (Liid cheese fuix- i1‘. .. shape in iiiooi with . ry patron in this Province should j-ii-ciziziii fll‘;i cfficiciii-y‘ new ('01!- [ivlng this matter attention tin-d ' diii"n5 that may orife- flppm-t Trosg who established the,‘ "In conclusion I may sav tho’ cnomerics and cheese fflctvf- thcso comments are not niveinlh ha completed and paid for some- any Wit-p (y cziiicism ~ut rii-or Ithling which rendered an efficient i in ih~ itcnr‘ that all dctnii: nffrci- service in their day ail-d gellcrfl-iiiig iii" (iriirv mucus‘ "my "F" timi. They retained the control o1’ 1112M rtiitnilmi, iind terviic that these organizations in the hands oi i‘s importation incriis. mum producers uncirr the ‘only! Ant that was than available. ‘ “Are the Dairy PwdiI-‘tn 0f "Ill my, with much mor, favourohlo eh-cumsimces- and a greater meas- n-e of available aslsiance and dir- ‘cqm 80mg to let an origin-oi “in! mdustry die and step out of their um hands and beyond ihvir um; control? Our annual meetings Ire the proper events to tit-liver reports and supply ordinary detiiii which is simply school boy lech- nlque. These meeting; on design- ud to nerve a more important pur- psg, namely the discussion and mlution of issues oi meat import- mm m the industry. Those are now awaiting attention. Aggressive leadership. steady dearly planned action, fut-then- iii-j pvstment if necessary. are a vilfll uecflflliii ii the industry is to ex- pflnfl and become a vilfirous PTO‘, dimer controlled development in Rcgiiinnl (‘cntruiiitziiLn this auituiivc- Bonflro iii its original 7119110108 mcani fl flrc for burning bonel. - the ‘£22213 “c” Pic . TO LET IN MONTAGUE Offices formerly occu- pied by rho lam Dr. C. B. Green, dlnlisl. Time officu an lieut- nd with valor supply. Anlw- - H. J. MAOON, Montague csiuic, which is already beat; rt; a considerable burden, and would tend to discourage the policy of home-owning. which deserves every encouragement. “Now lot llS consider what -ll iIii-s oniiiiis, anti wiitit courses would be (Ilfill to you. i-f iiic nmlley were available. “First, the City could build and maintain its own high school; or second, ii could wait and join hands with the Provincial Gov- crnmont in its projccicd lflan for iczioniii iiiizh schools. "if tiic fiist (lliCl'l‘lilii\/L‘ were Fililbffil, we would necd a site and itiuiiiling for"; school which wouiii ‘take care of a minimum of 450 pupils. It could be planned so _iliiit additional class-rooms and hr-i-icriiiiiiini lziciiiiics could hc nod- |cd isiici". ’l‘ii\“.i‘i\ iirc now 288 pupils ‘in GHIIIOS 0 and l0 of tiic four ,Cily schools and an additional 105 ~Chzirioitctowii pupils in the l-‘irst and Second Years of Prince of Wiles Coiicgc. This total of 453 is the high school population of lChriric-lictowii. Wliilu ll numbei- -if those now at Prince of Wales tire veterans, tlicir number tviil no doubt be replaced by the natural increase in the next few years. "It should be noted that these figures do not provide for any in- crease above tho present number of high SCLIOOL students. Ono (an hiircily guess at cost-s today, but let's say it would require a mini- miim of $300,000 to pay for l hrgli school building. At present icw rates of interest this cost could probably be financed to retire titc debt. in 23 years, at an annual cost of $18,000 “This would be made u of an annual contribution oi 9,000 to sinking fund and $9.000 to interest on the debt. Then the new school would need R. mini-mum of 8 sddl- iionai teachers. at an annual cost <>f approximately $16000, which would he reduced by the Provin- riai subsidy presently pay|blg 9f $3 920 "The Olly’! additional bill for teachers would therefore be not less than $12,080. Added to this would he the annual malniemmq; cost of the huiidinil- ‘which would he in the vicinity m‘ $6,000 (wmi Kent School, with 508 pupiig, imw will 86871.78). It is clear, then. l? You want g high school, the City. mun find oootoso additional revenuer-lctl say 838-000 to be oafo. This program will glvg you in" fqicynet-urn-aiust the miiii- lmum requirement. Reconstruction Report "Now let uo examini- the lecund lllemnlivtu-lo ask that CiIJIR lntietovwn get the first of the new regional high scliools,—if and when Ihn plan sPt forth in the Iii- NPPUH Rrbnrl of lflf‘ Proyiiicin! maiid ii considerable increase in‘ revenues arising from gasolirc ilFlil liquor taxes. apart from tilt: au- ticlpated increase in subsidy. However, there will be many de- mandscn those sources oi revenue, of which the City of Chnrloilc- touin would only he entitled to its Del‘ cflpita. share, ivhich it is doubtful ll it ha: ever secured in the past. "It would be my advice to you that you net up a cummiitce of your own in study Ways mid 11194313 by which tiio City might raise the additional iiiconic nor-ticd. 'l‘ii.~ problem could be quickly studied, in conjunction with the recent report. of the Board of Trade on Civic Finances, u-iiicli suggests many new sources of TPYPIIUL‘. ‘“Pl"l)bil|l|_\’ you will iint br- 5.1m. ficd with tiic rvmzirks I iiiii- mXidC coilcertiiiig your picliliiii. but as you will see, your proposil will require considerable thought U" Study. and no one man's opin- ion would be_worlh very much iii ‘its consideration. I do hope, hon-- ever. that the iiicts I have put lu- ilelhfll’ 1'01‘ YOU. and the suggestions C , . Zoiiliviiiiiliil 0 iliwiti’? i‘°“““ °‘ worthy object" a ring }UUl -—--___._._ INDUSTRIAL Accmgwwg up Que. (GP) --lii_ duslrlll‘ ficcidfllls in ihc provinco °’ Quill!" in" 1946. said to number 00,000. outnumbered those In 1945 by 9.8 per cent, according to Paul Oookc. technician of the prov. "w! 0f_Quebci' association for the prevention 01' industrial accidents. LAND OF FARMS T110 principal occupation Allfltrio_la agriculture. of 7WW7 ll/ii H/f/ril/‘Fi’ M1‘ ACID INDIGES ON o ther. I-lammlll, 2. Derwyn Huestis. liar, 2. Patricio iiltuphy, 3. hlai-iou Parker. Patricia mill. Lila Adams. mill, 2. ELsie Murphy. 2. Gordon Myers, mill. Grad: VII -- 1. Kristine lluestis. Harry Lnwther. 3. Deain Low- l. Grade VI (a) ILOITGUIC Grade V1 (b) - 1. Fiurcncc Par- Gnde V. - l. I-leldn- Wedge, 2. Hum-nil], 3. Pearl Ham- Grade IV - 1. Earl Muttart, 2. Grade III in) ~ l. L»: Roy llam- Gffldq III lb) - i. lymrie l/Vedge. S. Francis Ham- Grade II —- l. Reta (mrinier. Grnde I (n) — Garnet Iiiixviiicr. Grade I (b) - i. Edward Wcdgc, 2. Tommie Hammili. Grade I (c) 1. 2 Marlon Wright. Iianuniil. Highest Helen Wedge, Mnriq Wedge. per cent. Mary G. Wright, teacher. Jean Parker. 3. Oat herinc averages: Ewen llucstts. ~fli BEDEQUE SCHOOL Report for January: Senior Department Grade X~1. Arthur Tooinbs. Grade VIII-l. Lillian Jack; Lce Woodside; 3. Ernest l-lcckberi. Grade VII-l. Leigh Jewell; 2. Theresa MacDonald; 3. Austin Connolly. Grade VI-i. Theresa Follmd: 2. Mary Gaudei: fl. Jean Gaudet. Grade V iSr.i-l. Hillard Mur- ray; 2. John Afileok; 8. Charles mlluid. Gmde V (JrJ-i. Georgie Mur- ray: 2. Ruth Jock; 8. Mary Shea. Connolly. Grade IV-1. Helen Foliimd; Sherman McOmuil; 3. iwlnnifrod Connolly. Puloct otter-lance: Lillian Jack, Theresa ltqncDmiald, Leigh Jewell. Mary Gaudet. Theresa Phiiond, John Miieck, Charles Foiiand, Hillard Min-ray, Stuart Craig. GmrelyMui-rnv. m» Afficck, l-foien Pbllotrd. I7 lllfllllllfllfl- —l. linen 03mm; o t’! Gfldl G\d0 III—-l. Teddy Goudet. Stella Craig; 2 ‘Rcconsrrucil-rm Cirmmillei- bponmpg effective. I think the City lhnuid OM40 II ilrJ-i. Garth ‘roombs l. M00 Fellini. A Oollett Gaudci, Toombs. Arnold Helium; a. nov McCnuli. \ John Toombs. Cot i le Principal, Klthleun McCarvllle. Assistant. R111; Brahma. SUMMERVIIJJS SCHOOL Honor Roll for January. Grlde 1X-——1.01lvo Gallant: 2. Helen Doyle. Marjorie Doyle. equal; 3. Iiidry Dunn (absent for tests.) Grade VIil.-—1, James Muiiiir; 2. Norbert Fraser; Si, Jncltic Fraser. Grade VlL-(Abscnt for tests.) tirade Vl.—-1. Regina. Doiineily; 2. Bernadette Praught; 3. Jimmie Cain. Grade IV.—1. Betty Fraser, Gen- vvicve Priiuglit, equal; 2, Brcndn Priiilghi; 3, Hilllc Chili. Glade Ill.- 1, Miiry Draught; 2, Marie Doiiiiclly; Jiiiict Walsh Gerald Dunn equal. Gracie II. A.~1. Eileen Doyle. Fi-iinklc Cain. Harold Cain. Grade lI.B.~1, Joseph Proughl. (lracie I. A.—1, Pauru Pruuglit. Grade I. B.-1, Vincent Doyle. Grade I. C.-1. Marie Eraser. Highest nvcragea in Senior Grades Kuiio 3. Thu bombard. u type of caiiiion introduced before the 15th con- tury. could throw ltonl bolls from 250 lo i500 pound! in weight. Grade 111 Jr.-1. Frances Hen- derson. n Grade ——l. Joseph McGuiii-k, 1, lilglc Moore: Justin McCluirk (equal). a. James Woodsidr. Iiiizhcst averflsze: Senior. Barbara Woodsidc. 91 pci- l‘€l’1l. Hllihest overuse: Junior. ces Henderson 90 per cont, Perfect Attendance: Arthur 3gp- iieroon, Geno Crane, Fred; May. '"‘“'» M110’ Khyé MBNhc-w. Barbara Wflodsidc. Siliflcy Honda-rum, Mm. rnv Mflyhr-tv Mono Mllhfll’, Fm". i‘: Henderson, James Woodside. Li-ic Mouse. Teacher: K. Eleanor MocMurdo. -—----___.}. ALBANY VILLAGE SCHOOL IIISUIiHIiEE ALL “if? oliLPlllliiTTAR ~ Slimmer-s 1' d»: Fran- Tiie following is the report of liic Primary Dcpl. for i119 lngnlh of January. GYM“! V-l- Mm-y Dawson; 2. William “B11101”: 8. Everett Noon- a n. Grade IV-l. Shirley Noonan; 1'. Ncrceii Diiwsoii; ll. Mcivlii Dougay. Grade III lSi‘.)——1. Norn Mur. PM‘; 2- Amie Noonaii and Lavinia McAvlnn iequnl); S. Len Mclgod, ‘(i )i"i<‘.SSl()NAL CARD —Jameo Mahar 90%- Nflfbflffi Fraser 89%. Highest averages in Junior Gradcs _ Mgyy Kaye Praugiit 91% Mar-v Donneiiy 89%. ' . Pupils making 100% Lii Siwillh —- Helen Doyle, Jame; Mshsr. Norbert Fmwr, Regina Donnelly. Mary haye Priiught. Marie Donineiiy. 'I‘eacheo'—-Mary C. Gallant. LOWER NEWTON SLOIIOOL Honou- Rnil fm- January Grade X.--1. Donald Charlotte Cairns. Grade IX.-1, Gcorqlna Cairns; 2 Joan McCn-ville; mill. Grade VIL-d. Louln Cairns; Edwin l-iummill. Grulo VL-I, Amy Calrnl; Lloyd maven: 3. Moffll 13m"- , Grads V.-1, Datum Bernard; Jean Reeves; 3. Betty Hill-mm!"- Gradl IIl.—-1, Dallas TWPVN; Leslie llunmlil. . Grade ll.-1, Thlyno Bum-rd- oi-ula 1. A.--1. Arlene RWY"- Grulo I. B.-—1, David Profltt; Douglas Plrolitt. Grade I.'C.-1. Gerald H111- 87%—Amy Cairns. wit-Dalton Room. - Calrnl. Coirno. i Lie/yd NWO. I 0am x (om-i. 1m l. Willard ooiim; a. Boltrlcg An N. Joy V. MocIJood-Tooohll. i i iii-unit; 2. 3. Elmer Ham- 2. Highest oven-ago in Senior Gradel iugiieit noun in Junior BMW» Pei-foot Attendance —— 011N111"! Jennie Reeves. Goorlim ulna Cairnl. Am! Qlmll» Donn: Boron-d, Thgypl Boynprd. Arlene Reno: on! Do T. Earlo lliokey Chartered M19021 Office at l5 Granville Street Bummerglldo Phone 3 Grad-e I11 (JrJ-i. Delbert Daw- 5 on. , Grade ll-l. Mary ‘Ihhaor; l Lucy ltli-Leod; Ii. Piiylii| Warren. Grade I ~l. Arcic Murray; “2. John N00080: 3. rum Dawson. Hlflliest average in all grades: Artie Murray. 02 percent. b ~ NOTICE T0 OUR CUSTOMERS AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR$ CONCERNED. We will not um customers who have insioliod Film!" cent Lighting Fixtures ol tlio Low Power Factor Typl- A" such installations found lo have boon installed after Ffi- i5tii. i947 will have to be replaced with fixtures of liil Hlll‘ Power Factor Type or service will be cut off. Signed, TOWN 0F Silliiiill-ZBSIIJE Elootrio Light llopt. ' \