el-zllrnil. GUARDIAN f away be :0 Elva oentr-ateeliuatrletb _y able tn advance. '_ ii-——— 0008'! for Photographs. inti- \ OI-ABWELL for Photographs. THE FOURTH INSTALLMENT Experimental Farm Notes For Year I946 ‘Ibo following o4’ Civic ‘Paxea is due December 81st. consensual-Toll urn 1s- suaance. DECEMBER 81st LAST DAY of Civic Taxes for year 1946. YOU WILL AVOID long waits m the Tax Office by coming early to melee your payment. Do hot leave payments until the last day. LARGE SHIPMENTS Of MUCH-WANTED VELVET OVERSIIOES In Three Heels have just TOBOGGAN MATTBESSES sell- been supplied througb the com- tesy of Mr. B. Prank Tlnney, sup. erintendent; Considered from an agricultur- al standpoint, the growing season of 1946 was exceedingly dry. In 89119111. new seedings of grass. alfalfa and clover entered the , winter of 106-46 in weak condi- tion. With light snowfall and fre- quent thaws during January, Peb- ows were bare for the grestsi- part of the winter. Considerable. heaving of clover took place. butl Director o! Elucllcrs “Stock takine" in Education is I i Iwnqm. mlnever easy. ‘more is so much in Farm notes for the year i910 have m“ "'14 d 53m‘ m" 4°. n“ lend itoelf to meeeuremmt. Ivor: in those Phases of the wort which flan Ieldikv be the teak ‘of evaluating m“, dur- ing a calendar yeas- ls particulerkv difficult in that the period under review does not center-m to the 8011001 year nor indeed to the fis- cal year. one of which my‘ 0n June 30th and the other on ltlarch 31st. In this statement only a gen- ruary and March. fields and rnepd- Ieral picture cl.’ educational aotiv. ities during the year now closing will be attempted. "Stock takinz" must amcern lt- EDUCATION m ‘t 946 ly L. W. SHAW reached us. RUBBER PULL-ON OVERBOOTS In CHILD'S, MISSES’, WOMEN'S, Also Received. m MEN'S SPAT-CLOG RUBB ERS Large Quantity Also MEN'S and WOMEN'S PLAIN Wright Shoe 0o. Al‘ BOTH stones 1118 a! cost. Rogers Ilardware Co.. Ltd. t Civic Taxes for ycar 1946. , PIKE-INVESTOR; SALE o! all! coats and irool drcsscs at greatly rcduccd prices. Tilt‘ Glgriu. KITCHEN CHAIR-S. - Sturdy‘ Iell Illtlile chairs. Just tlhs thing my: ‘your kltchcn. Price $2.25. Crockett] <5: Storey Lid. N0'i'l('l£. —- Owing to the fact‘ ‘that we are very fur behind with "cur orders we are closing On Dec- ember 28th until further notice.‘ wm. Condor. s. Sons. Woollen Mi1l:.l Charlottetown. P. E. Island. i‘ 4 r111; CITY TAX orncls will‘ retrain open each eveluing until 9 P. !\l.. conunenclng Friday, Dec.l 27th until Dec. 31. 1946, for conven. fence of tax payers. -—- l CALLS PARENTS FROM ausTJ RALlA-D-lr. ullll Mrs. 1.00 Bradley received ii lcnu cislnnce telephone. TIIE LIFE STORY (Continued from Page 2) the Princess herself has always lov- ed to have a. hand in the job. Often the railway compartment in which she traveLq down to Norfolk with her sister is given a Christmassy appearance with holly and mistle- toe. In her childhood. a. special treat was to go on a holly-gathering ex- pedition on the Ssndringham estate. If she arrived before the start of the Christmas decorating. She herself was responsible for one revision of sandringham Yule- tide traditions. Previously, the members of the Royal Family post- poned their exchange or Christmas presents until the afternoon of Christmas Day. Flor her sake, and that of her cousins. it was decided that the more general Santa Claus custom be followed. so far as the royal grandchildren were concern- ed. Princess Elizabeth then had the thrill of waking on Christmas morning and finding her gifts in the stocking which she had hung up. or piled at the fcot of her bed. In addition to the big party for the Royal Family and their guests. a. similar celebration takes place in the servants‘ quarters. and it ls doubtful whether ill-e Princess in her childhood derived most enjoy- ment from this or from the “above atairs" revels. The main feature of the servants‘ party is a monster Christmas tree. bearing gifts for everyone, from the newest kitchen band to the highest lnclnber of tho houshold staff. Little Elizabeth con- sidered it her job to help in cutting the preaests from the tl-ec and dls- tributing them. The only Christmas which Prin- cess Elizabeth did not spend at Barlds-lngham. up to the outbreak of the second World War. was that of I929, following the illness o1 King George the Sixth. Each birthday too. was an event to be anticipated months ahead. 1t was one clay in the year when she could be certain that no public engagem n. would prevent her par- ents from being with hef. They were always careful to keep the date. April 21st. free for partici- pation in an intimate birthday party for their daughter. The Princess was able to invite a. few other children to the event. ehe had a special iced cake, and them were surprise presents too. such as the diminutive brown Shet- land prmy which she received ‘when aha was only four years old. and cable call yesterday from theiql daughter, Philippa. Mrs. Peter Mc- Lecd. who is now living in Sydney] Australia. ller husband a former. member of the Australian Air Scr- vicc. obtained much of his flying‘ instruction in Charlottetown. Mr.‘ and .‘.lrs. hlclseccl were married about two years agoin Charlotte- town and left shortly afterwards for Mr. l\icLecd‘s home in Australian HON SALE NOW-ALL SNOW‘ SUITS and COAT SETS reduced to lowest prices. Sizes 1 to 6. No exchanges or refunds. -— SPORT TOGGERY. trcduced into these affairs. however since it was realised that the grow- ling royal daughter would have to loam lots of things which do not figure in the tuition of ordinary children. No opfmtunlty for educ- ating her ln social matters had to be last. So the Princess sent out her own lnyililliOlls to hcr party guests. and dospatched thanks for, their gifts in hcr cwll halldwrit-l ing. l l l Other congratulations and gifts came in shoals. each April. from dis- tant lands ns Wcll n5 frcm vnrious. pal-ls of the British 112s. One of; the most ulllquc prescnls was glvcil to her by ihc people of Wales 10' mark her sixth birthday fllllliVcfS-j ttry- The gilt was :1 ntinialure. thatched coiiagf‘. only 22 fret long ‘ and l5 feet high but complete ill every detail. Furnished. fitted with all manner of laboursavlng devices. i and electrically lighted throughout. this Llliputlari house was not in- tended to be a dolls‘ house, but for use by its royal owner. ' In its miniature dining-room. with the table sct will: small Spode chinawarc and n small grandfather clock ticking auvny in. the corner» she entertained young friends. In the kitchen shc was able to practice domestic duties in full detail. every convrlience from a refrigerator to running water being available. This Princess's Dream HDILse was sent to Royal Lodge. in Windsor. Great, Park. which her parents had, just taken over as their country! house. At this place. in 1033. for‘. the first time she held a birthday; party in her own home. all lhc‘ earlier annual Cfilfllifffl-EIOIL; having‘ taken place. not at 14.5 Piccadilly. but at Buckingham Palace. l Royhl Lodge was destined to be- | come well-known to Princess Eliza- | and her sister. It, was to be the scene of many of their future vaca- tions. lmd some of their 1essons_ were to be learned there, l Next Article: Training to Be Al heavy snowfalls in April. with self with two things: First m w- bmkmrd Wefllhel‘ 1" Mil’ iJre- aluation of the activitiesmf the ' tc-lnber ~ bilitv cred. Fall rye sown around mid-Sep- 1945 made satisfactory growth and wintcred well but. scedings made as late as mid-Oc- tober wintcr killed badly. Soc-ding operations at tho Perl as well as Illustration Station! located at various points through- yout tho Province. were completed under fairly satisfactory condition cxccpt in certain sections of West PPlllCl‘ where cool. damp weather caused delays. ‘Light Rainfall The rainfall in Juno was abnor- mally light, with resultant short pssturage. and hay crops. Ferti- llzed pastures at the Farm and Illustration Stations showed good growth in early season but later dried out badly. Rich land stood Lilo drouth fairly well but land of mcdium or low fertility produc- cd little but ox-eye daisy sorrel. The dry weather. continuing in- to Jilly ripened the clover crop vory raipdly reducing hay yields at the Farm to seventy-five per- cent or loss of average. This shortening of the clover season proved detrimental to the honey flow. thLs crop being prac- tically a failure in all parts of tho Province. It was noted that hay crops con- taining a fair percentage of alf- alfa sec-med to withstand the ad- verse growing conditions and gave hotter crops than clover alone. This would indicate the advisa- of adding asmall quantity of alfalfa sccci to lilo regular grass mixtures when sot-ding oul. August rainfall was abundant and fell sufficiently and , early to . DEOEMBER 31st LAST DA‘, M; vented drying out and many plants period under review and. secondly. i took wet and completely reccv- l Pllns roi- the future formulated lh |lhfi "811! of pest successes and failures. This evaluation and this P15315111‘ mull. 01 course, b9 wgflg- lad out In terms of the aims and Oblcctives of those concerned in the business or service under eon- duatiorl. Aime Restated Let us. then. restate the aims and objectives o! the Department re- aDOnalble for public instruction in ‘this Province. In general terms. we may say that good. useful. ef- ficient citizenship. is the objective 0.! the whole programme of educa- tion. In more specific terms the objective might be set forth thus: 1st. A sound. thorough programme of elementary education for every child. canted On amidst surround- iflils that are clean. attractive and txmducive to learning and to the fonnation of good haiblls and at- titudes. 2nd. A programme of secondary or high school education. suffic- iently broad in its scope to meet the abilities. the interests and the needs of all pupils. not just a few 3rd. Professional training of teachers and junior college work. that ls work to the end of the 890- ond university year. 4th. On organized plan of adult education which will provide cp- portunities for all beyond the Flemish Beauty topping the lists. Vegetable crops were highly sat- isfactory with some ncw varieties showing exceptional merit. A- mongst these were North Star corn. Early Chatham tomato, and Always Tender beet. Small Fruits markedly improve yields of oatsf potatoes and swede turnips. Yields ,of swcdcs and potatoes on Illus- trillion Stations were exception- ally lligtl in some localities. Grain Crops Good Dcrapilt‘ curly drouth, yield and qllhllly of grnln crops were good. Rust nludc its llppcllrancc on sus- ccptiblc vurlriics but too late to cause appreciublc damage. Variety tcsls of cots were purlicular interest. many ne\v strains With high disease resis- tnncc having been sown. Many of those arc of rcul VillllQ, not only for their disease resistance, which is high. but also from a yield standpoint as well. 1n barley tests. Charlottetown No 8O continues to be the lead- cr, but ncw strains are crowding iL closely. 'l‘-‘.ll's variety has been used as one parent to produce hy- of ‘brid populations, many of which were subject to selection or un- idcr observation this season. lt is possible that from this material there will eventually be found new varieties or strains superior to Charlottetown No. 80. Interest in spring wheat has hccn declining for several years. duo, in port at least to increas- ing larevalcncc and consequent losscs from rust. Tests conduct- cd at the Farm. however. indi- cate that the newer rust-resist- ant varieties are capable of satis- factory yields on land of medium lo high fertility- Expcriments conducted in 1M5 and in 1945 indicated that. alfalfa. sccd could be produced economic- ally in the Province. Control o! Weeds Experiments wltn2-4D pre- Instnlction was imobtnlaively in- Queen. partitions for the control of weeds‘ Small fruit yields were fairly satisfactory with some new varie- ties giving great promise. In strawberries, two late varieties Tupper and Louise appeared high- ly promising. Outstanding rasp- berries included Madawaska. Trent. and Rldcau. The new gocseberry Davidson is excellent from the standpoint of size and yield with Buddenborg being the outstand- ing black Currant. Investigations] work with cran- berries resulted in securing con- siderable lnformation of value to the growers of the Province. par- tloularly in the fields of cultural practices and insect control. Rotational burning demonstrat- ed its value in the production of blueberries and invcstigational work will be continued in 1940. The dahlla collection at the Farm was increased by the ad- dition of a number of new varie- tics. This collection is now one of the best in Eastern Canada and proves of great interest to our many visitors. Production records in the poul- .try flock were of a high order. ‘Four hundred and seven Barred Rock pullets were banded in the autumn of 1M5. These birds com- pleted their first laying year with nn average of 235.8 egsg weighing 24h ounces per dozen. Body .welg.ht was slightlv over seven lpounds for all birds and average ‘ages at first egg was 182.1 days. or about six months. ‘The out- ‘standlng breeding female was No. 040056. This hen had 15 daughters entered in loving pens in the autumn of 1944i. Fourteen of these completed their laying year with an average of 280.9 eggs each. Six of these produced over 300 eggs and four others over 960 eggs each. In so far as weather records . attention: . FOX RANCHERS Our receiving station at F. R. McLoine's I! nev/ open for the season. We ore receiving furs for shipment to the leading markets. Many years of successful selling and mor- lteting for Ranchers In the Maritime: is your _ assurance of good returns. | We now hove orders for oll kinds of furs so this should be o good yeor to ship to the MARITIME Flili POOL u»- F. ll. McLAlIIE Lecel Representative MINK and MUSKRAT Skins are high. srlno "mm IN AT ONCE. 881/9 11°05 results. if applied l5 l,nre concerned. those for Decem- spray bcforc woeds were in blocm- her are not completed at date of Many annual weeds and stirubbvpvriting. As a consequence. publi- trees were killed completely. Aiclstlon of these figures is delayed few kinda of perennial weeds were? until the year is completed. 1n almost cxtcrminsteti. but a hUfII-.ggrteffl, it mny be 551d m“; 1h.- her of perennials. though killed back and prevented from produc- lng sccd. made new IITOWUI TN!" the crowns before fall. Plums. cherries and 01701" we" bnlnw average yields. Plums were oi’ excellent quality with two ncw varieties Early Lax- tnn and California Blue 811W- lng mugh promise for the Pro- vince. these being earlier by ap- proximately two weeks. than va- rictles previously tested. In apples the variety McIntosh Red was particularly 115M l" yield. New varieties of promise include LOdl. Red Melba. Early McIntosh. Hume. Joyce. Lobe. Ma- coun, and Red Delicious. Pears gave excellent yields with Chppa Favorllt‘. Bartlett acetic and IGI TIM? eua m... "l closing months of the year were ‘below average in precipitation. Streams were below average level. and all water supplies were short. Temperatures were considerably above average and s delightful open fall and early winter was experienced. Little or no snow ‘was on the ground at the end of the year. framework of so-called formal edu- cation. - First Essential rt the lltst aria second of these objectives are to be reached. we Inuit. of ooune. have the chlidrm rsluiarly th school. Thrown the efforts of the Attendance Omen and through the influence of the nmily Allowance regulations. the “screenings of attendance Io the schools of this Provhoe-fer the school year ended 80th.. reached an all-time hllih-alnolt I) per cent. In oomtpqdaon with QIIofOanIUJJIIlIIstIiI tosicvr butthermdteolthefhtyeafi .1101; in thllllhetion wen per- tu- Prince Edward Island leitah spelling world is a carious matter. not any for today but for tomorrow sa well. for young people are not motoring the profession. Every Province in Canada is sui- foring. the United States is suffer- ing. mglend is suffering became o! this shortage. 0r: Province is no exoevwas and. in common with our sister provinces. we an seek- ing to provide educational facil- ities in communities without the services of a regularly qualified teacher through: 1st. Transporta- tim of pupils to Ml \ad.l0lnln8 school. 3nd. The granting d per- mits to young people not fully qualified. 8rd. Provision of Corres- pondamoe l‘ ; and these courses are proving very valuable. not only to pupils without a teach- er but also to teachers holding pcr- mits. A short» course in methods and school management was given to Permit teachers during the fall vacation period. ‘rhus has s11 effort been made to ‘provide school facilities for all children. Not for o moment could it be argued that such services are what the children of Canada or of our own little part oi’ Canada should be receiving. All should have the services of properly trained teachers. Plans for the future. both here and elsewhere. must irlolude the provision of such teachers. We shall not get them unless we are prepared to provide living and working conditions and salaries that can compete with those in other vocations. In comparison with other provinces of oamda. we find ourselves with compara- tively few communities without any educational services. At the time of writing, there are five such dis- tricts in the Province. Course of Study With the children in school and with a teacher provided. the next thing to be considered la the cull- riculum or course of study, A sur- vey. covering a period of years, has shown that our one-roamed schools are. with all their grades and subjects. finding it increas- ingly difficult to provide that sound. thorough programme of elementary education which is ab- solutely necessary for every child. Much has ben added to the elem- entary course in the course of years. particularly in the field of health and social studies. Modif- ications in the work of the onc- xoomed school are necessary if our pupils are to reach and maintain the standard cf elementary work of the other provinces, as measured by standardized tests. One such modification was in- trorluced during the year by re- moving ihe subject of Latin from the one-roamed school. Provision is made. as it should be. that no pupil in such schools wishing to take Latin. shall be denied it. Corres- pondence lessons. prepared and later corrected by the most com- petent teachers in the Province. are provided all WhO request them. So far. the results are good. Other modifications are under consideration but such can never b9 complete until the cne-roomed school rim bc free to devote itself entirely to the elementary work. leaving the secondary work for high schools serving an area or rc- glon comprising a number of school districts. Accompanying these modifications. added time and em- phasis is being given to the basic elementary work. As already indicated. instruction by correspondence has expanded greatly during the year and has fully justified the great amount of thought and effort devoted to it. At present. approximately I100 pupils are being served in this way as well as all teachers holding permits. Nuirli‘ n Emphasiaed One cf the most significant points in the extension of the school programme for the year has been the increased emphasis given to nutrition as an adjunct to the course in Health. Education in this Province owes a great debt to the Red Gross. During this year. a Red Cross nutritionist has devoted much of her time to planning and initiating projects in nutrition for the schools of the Province. If sympathetically received and ade- quately supported by the teachers and parents. this work will have very beneficial results so far as a healthy citizenship is concerned The Red Cross nutritionist. the Junior Rod Cross and the Public Health nurses are making s. fine contribution to our schools: and to this list may now be added the work in Physical Fitness which was begun only s little more than a year ago. The interest in handicrafts in our school district: is moat com- mendebie. Although there ll but. one itinerant teacher. approxim- ately‘ S00 Pfieons. school children. sud adults. received instruction in weaving. knitting. trl-ochetlxl... cte. during the school year ended in June lest. The waiting list of dia- tricts, sling for the services o! the teacher. is a long one. School broadcasting is now reo- ognloed so all important and val- uable aid to olarloom instruction. ‘through this medium even small and remote schools may have the privilege of instruotim from spe- cialiste la the various atbjecra of the school cattle. lbw of on’ schools are as yet equipped witir reoeivim aete. the nllnber is inoneatae our» that messy schools will. In tlepeu tut- install era . vnlorttntate. “n, ‘pa m I" g V this nines: caching '- ' “Wt” 1"" hsvebsonolmeatscconer- tteaaaail. t " "MP1," 3mm“; aldflithtltefllterlfafltlinesinthl school , which very in all "Gilli I" aropeoving threeflwilaea _ .sorlpta are being prepared by Mr. ‘Ralph Protestant Orphanage Annual Collections MIRIUIltlICIyMIlI-MMIII- Ianeandahawdtlalenslc l‘. W. lnlteoheur $.00 : Ike. llnn Y . $1.00 bob: Mra. Vere Beck; Mn. Horace White; Mrs. J - Mre. H. E. MacDonald; Mn. R. B. Vesaey. 75c Each: Mrs. Roy MacDonald: Mrs. E. V. Jordan. 50c Each: Mrs. Sellar MaoKay; Cecil Penny; Mra. John Bell; Mrs. Harry Brahaut; Mrs. James Robert- son; Mrs. Hem-y Jordan; Mrs. Ernie Macinod; Mrs. D. VanIderstlne; Mrs. W. MacKenzie. Tota1-—-$25.00. Murray Harbor by Mrs. Marvhl 6., Herring $2.00: Thomas H. Fraser. $1.00 Each: Marvin G. Herring; signed to us was one in Agricul- tural Sciencw-Gradcs VI to X. Tho MscLcan. BA. of Prince of Wales College and reports in- dicate that they are being well re- ceived in all three Provinces. Ill- deed many favourable comments have been received from homes as well al from schools. Thus. Home and School. having this common interest. are being linked more closely. P.W.C. Enrolment 1n common with colleges and universities else-where. Prince of Wales College has been obliged to tax all its accommodation to pro- vloe for those wishing to attend. The present enrolment of 650 is the largest in the history of the institution. Of this number 120 are veterans. The moet. disappointing class from the standpoint of num- bcrs is the teacher training class. There are only 51. ‘Ib meet the need. there should be three times as many emailed Adult education, including audio visual education. has been given n. new impetus during the year. The Adult Education Council has been YQ-Orgfihiizcd. and are now plan- ning a number of activities; rural circuit work with films has been extended and during this autumn. through the good offices of the‘ National Art Gallery in Ottawa. at Splendid beginning was made in brillsing to the communities of the Pwvlnce. both rural and 11117311.. information as io the value of the arts and handicrafts in the fields ' of education and recreation. . The Prince Edward Island Teachers‘ Federation is to be com- mended for its efforts to rouse in- terest throughout the province 1n the improvement of school bulld-, t lugs. equipment. salaries. eic. The Della-Time!“ hBs been pleased to cccpz-ratc with them in their str- ies of meetings during the autumn. t Those are i0 be continued later in l the year. - Vocational Training This year has seen a definite step forward in the field of voca- ' llonsl education for this Province. Early in 1944. the Province. in commtm with the other prov- inces of Canada. arranged an ag-, moment with the Federal Deporz- mcnt of Llbcur to the cad that Prt-mflifiwlallcn and vocational education might be provided for all ctr-service personnel desiring the same. Immediately the question of accommodation arose. Four rooms were made available in the base- ment- of Prince of Wales College. These ware suitable for ordinary classwcrk but the problem of work- shop facilities remained unsolved. Having ill mind the training programme for veterans and also the extension of educational serv- ices to include the vocational, the Province. with the concurrence and assistance of the Federal Depart- ment of Labour, arranged temp- orary workshop faciiitlea at the Ordnance Grounds. and immed- lately began the construction oi a new brick and stool vocational‘ wing on the Prince of Wales Col-l loge grounds. With the whole ques- tion of facilities for vocational ed11- cation ln mind, it was considered better to erect a permanent struc- l turc rather than to D1006 191111900’- ary facilities on the college grounds. This ncw wing. which is now practically complete. has been fin- anced jointly by the Federal and Provincial Govemmenls under the terms of the Vocational Schools Assistance A... ent. of 1945. At the pNSQn-t time. the building is being devoted entirely to training err-service personnel. Either in the. school itself or under its direction ' there are at present soc students receiving instruction in as differ- ent trades and oocuoationa. m‘ 1m- paring for entrance to university. _ In August. the writer was asked to address the annual meeting of‘ the Canadian Education Associa- tion ln Edmonton. on the subject i of tho pow-war seoondary school in Canada. Referring to our own plans for regional schools. the writer said in part: “Thus would the Province offer it: youth. and all its youth. an winter-rooted and psopnly programme of eduootihrl the predesthrotlllhothemtdclthe iuntor college years. a genial llvel o! which. when attained. ott Prov- inoi need never lesl elsesaed." The above ta an outline of of thmtbiflll ettethflod in; with that objective in view. - In; to the future. two pull steps. in the op . from l I l in; of I946 Oedpe Coach on ‘sussrllllrllll llewhnll Will be paid for Information leading to time! eel es... victien of party or parties responsible for theft and wreck. Automobile was stolen at 75 Richmond St. and week. ed on Molpeque Rood neor Water Works.- nsmm smos. ma. PHONE 407 Christmas Ive. Mrs. Milton Chapman; Mrs. Crilly Lee; Mm. W. F. Harris; J. F. Andor- son. 50c Each: Mrs. John A. Gosbee; Mrs. Garret Perms’; ‘lihomas Hyde; Mm P. White; M. Luther Herring; Whittan Henrinl; Mrs. David Brooks; Mrs. Sadie Mlnkier. 30c: Mrs. Gertie Herring. 25c Each: Luther P. Herring; Mo's. Freeman Reynolds. Total-Slim. troy Harbor by Mn. in White $3.00: Mrs. Lewis Harris $2.00: Mrs. Milton White $1.00 Each: Mrs. Angus MacNelll; Mrs. Carl Richards. 65c: Mrs. Percy Leeco. 50c Each: Mrs. Clarence Berri-til: Mrs. Ernest Beck; Mrs. Claude White. Total-Salli. Murray Harbor by Mrs. I'll‘. Herring $1.00 Each: F. '1‘. Herring; Mr. and Mrs. Kimble MacKey; Mrs. John E. Stewart; Mrs. Ray Stewart; Mrs. Lorne Stewart; Mrs. Ernest McKlnnon; Mrs. Colln White; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Livingstone; Mrs. John B. Connor. 50c Each: Mrs. Carrie MacKay; John Livingstone; Cyrus Beers. 25c Each: Henry Rloharr; Mrs. James Bell. Total-$11.00. Murray Harbor by Anita White $1.00 Each: Freeman White; Aliv- ln Chapman; yvallace White. 50c Each: Wallace Penny; Mrs. Robert Bell: Mira. Roy Bell; CY- Chapman: Vemie Cohoon. 25c; Mrs. Alberta White. Total-Nil!» Murray Harbor by Mn. C. M. Lea $2.00: Lorne Bueil. $1.00 Each: Mrs. Hilda Sharam; F. A. MacNeil-l: Mrs. Ab. MacLeod: Mrs. Carl Cohocn; Mrs. Frank Mc- Farlane; Mrs. Silas Hugh; Jflmfi McLeod. "!5c: Mrs. Kenneth Bock. 50s Each: Mrs. lnman llerrlnfl: Mrs. Tom Dort; Reta Sharam; Mrs. Lester White; Mrs. Everett Robert- son; Mrs. Mont. Honing; Mrs. Lloyd White; Alex. vanlderstlrre. 35c: Roland LeLacheur. Total-MAID. Mun-ray Harbor by lure. B. l’. Brooks $2.00 Each: George Cooper; R. P. Brooks. $1.00 Each: H. P. Cohoon; Plhillp Hillard; James MacKay; Mrs. Ger- ald Prcwse; Ralph Billard. 50c Each: Mrs. Lloyd Herring: Mrs. Herbert Cohoon; Emmerson Colwon; J. M. Stewart: Mrs. Wilson Arnold: Miss Lexy Penny. 45c: Mrs. Everett Buell. 25c: George Jordan. Total-SIZTO. Murray Harbor by Mro. II. L. Maohon $2.00 Each: Mrs. Eber MacLecd; Fred MaoLeod. $1.00: Mrs. Ezra Beck. 50¢ Each: Mrs. Ernest Machon: Mrs. John Machon: Mrs. Marshall MacLeod: Dianne Lewis. 25c ‘Each: Mls. Charles Collier; Mrs. Bruce Got-alley; Mrs, William Dort: Mrs. Percy Richards; Mrs. H. L Macho . Total—$8.25. Guernsey Cove by Ralph uLaoheur Boyd Brelsant and Eleanor Doney $2.00: C. W. Hawkins $1.00 Each: John Blehaut; Char- les Jordan: Mrs. Cheater LeLach- eur; Mrs. James LeLachteur: Mrs. Grafton Goebec: Mrs Kimball Le- Laoheur; Fred Done/y; Mrs. Hamp- den Hawkins. 50¢ Each: Leonard Brena/lit: W. F. Brehaut; E. L. Harris: Orrin. Bell; Mrs. John ‘Dolley. 26c Each: Windsor Back: Carol MacKay. Total $110.75. _ North Bodeqoe by Ema G. Baker and Amy Barwhe e}- Harbor District- siso-ml-i. Janet Mouth-co. $1.00 Each: Mm. Brewer Waufll; Mrs. Edwin Tsylor; Mrs. Preston Bowman: Mn. Norman MaoMurdot Mn. Earl MeoM/urdo: Mrs. Douglas Maoimirdo: Mrs. Robert Haber; Mrs. James Clark; Mrs. J W. stav- ert; Mrs. Heath Clark: Mrs. A 0- MacCauli; Wihur Stavert; Mr; Clarence MaoEadyen; Mrs. H. l, Cameron; Mrs. Geo. Mcwilliantq Peter Barwise; Rev. R. Wagner; Mrs. Harry. England; Mrs. Albert Cutknore; Mrs. Norman Waughp Rlhffilli Ma's. Stuart Mrs. Ralph MoCaul; Mrs. Ivan Birch; Mrs. P. N. Tucker; Mrs. Harold Lefurgey. 'l'otal-—$25.50. lbs-tune Briggs: Di fi l. $2.00 Each: Mrs. l. J. Campbell; Eric Dixon; Mrs. Geo. Campbell. $1.00 Each: Shirley Dixon; Mrs, Eldon McKenzie; Mrs. Arthur Dixon: Mrs. Charles Altkon: Sylvia Coffin; Norah Jackson. 25c: Howard Dixon. Total—$12.25. Collected by Betty lllglhbotlsaal $2.00 Each: Harry Francis; Mrs. E. S. Johnston; Beatrice Joh-natone. $1.00 Each: Mrs. Geo. Jackson; George Dlngweil; Velma Burke; Artlhur Francis: Earle Johnstone: Mrs. Lester Johnstone; Mrs. Lloyd Davidson. 50o Each: Mrs. Alfred Higgin- botlham: Mrs. Sterling Boates. Total~$14.00. _ Collected by Elisabeth Altken $1.00 Each: Mrs. Ernest Aitken; Mrs. Daniel Burks; Mn. Douglas Aitken; Mrs. John Aitken: Mra. Fred Aitkan: Mrs. Charles Townaherld; Mrs. Harvey Aitken; Mrs. lsewia l-llggln-botham. 50c: Mrs. Jocelyn Coffin. Total-SBJO. Collected by Lola Dill!!!“ $2.00: Cyril Johnstotie. 70c: Earl Dlngwell 50c: Joe Dingweli. 25c Each; Clarence Burke; Mn. C. N. Percy; Mrs. Short. . Total-—$3.95. Total Fortune Bridge Diet. $117. Lower Newtown S. D. by Joyce Glllll $2.00: Alex. Gillie. $1.50: J. I. Jonkinl $1.00 Each: D. A. MeTevbhs Charlie McKenzie: J. n. Mooormii: Robert Cock: Aubrey McLellatwt Stanley McPherson; John A. Mo- Pherson; llerman McDoilllli D- 3- McKenzie. 50c Each: l-‘iniay McEacltUni Mrs. .1. H. Martin; Annie McDoug- all. Total-slam. Earnsclilio Collection $1.00 Eaull: Harry Tweedy: Hov- hrd Tweedy; Gordon MaoLeod; KW Jean Young: lloughton Mutch; Mutts “rv Mulch. 50¢» Russel Younl- ,-.:'.0. Oyster lssd Bridge by Mira. 00M!!! Carr and Mrs. MeoPhereon $1.00 Each: Mrs. R. L. MacPiher- son; Mrs. Gordon Carr; MPI- G- As ilorne; Waiter Ford; Mrs. Bu!“ Younker; Florence Younkeri Mfl- H- MacQuorrie; Mrs. Wilbert. AXWM" thy; Mrs. James Drewett. 50c Each: Mm. Leonard Ford; Mrs. C. J. Maclnrls; Mrs. GONIOII Msolrmis; Cecil Ford. Total-$l1.00. o tor Bed Brim by 0M‘! Agvorthy mad Juanita IheLoa-ll $1.00: Howard Carr. 75c: A Friend. 50c Each: Mrs. Russel Strut-ht Mrs. Lester Matheeon: Ham? Matheson; Howard Axwortggé coo Axworthy; Mrs. Raoul Llmwec. J. Matheson; Mr. and M”: Qllvgy Ross; Ernest C. Ailworthy- Juar-‘ta MacLean. Total-.$6-75- nuaticokoadbyblrallowasdfiall 50c Each: Annie Milford Cutinon; Mra Arnold Neill. Total-SOB. SPECIALS _ For the Iblewneat IDI L. Inertial not.» u. n. l-Iiilson or I!" tore-SWIM ' 4a.... v presses sitcoms g rnrlpvrnroln m: or ALI. ems m A . COOL IRESSII RT ~ crypt‘. Reduced