posit. .13. 194s 1m: WESTERNEGU "" scents: s. liner Murphy. lse ileum fleorgfClow. 125 Ottawa" ltreet. nnl~i sue-sans IUMMEBSLDE sad PRINCE COUNT! News, Subscriptions, Advertising. " " ' The Guardian May be bought at any Ilollowilg stores in llslamerlltll goqykelure. Water Street; Gourltee Drugstore. If Ceatral . Mark Gaudet. l‘! Granville Street: ‘Grocery. Russell Street; Alyre Douoettdsflrocery. Second Street: Island Motor Transport. Water treet. psi‘ Toronto Bakery. Water Street: yluco U the ~ x . ltleelo will be deliveredte any ls e in lunuaerelde by cm-m my at lo per day or 18o per wed. Pb H0 or IUD-l for this gel-vice or route. give your order to the boy responsible for delivery on your A-courr»: can‘. '35 model, roi- “it. Good mechanical order. Ap- giy Wallace Mouse, Jeweller, Sum- merside. DFOR. SALE — 194i half - ton Chevrolet. truck iii good condition. PIllJCd right for quick sale. Thom- as Cilappeil, Sherbrook. _|run. SALE-HHS Ford coupe. Good condition. Apply 83 East. Sh. 5unliiierside. _\\‘ANTED — Girl for general housework. Good wages. Family of four. Phone 497-2 or apply 20 Eus- tane Street, Summerside. _.YOU SAVE TIME. work and gnoney with Hillside Chicks. Curl offer you day old or started. Mixed or Pullets. Rex Dawson, Albany. ..FOR. SALE-l94l Dodge motor, overhauled. Complete with trans- iIflsSlOil. Apply DriscoiPs Garage, 350 Water Street, Summerside. -SALE '01P aurTaltMlLx- The buttermilk for the season ,0! 1948 will be sold by auction at the Butter Plant of the Kensington Dairying Co-operative Association mmited oii Wednesday, April 14. 1948, at 2 p.m. W. L. Delaney, llianager- -MR. THEODORE ARSENAUET is taking over my harness business for its summer months. Mr. Ar- senault is a competent harness- maker and is prepared to attend to your harness needs, including repairs 1 bespeak for hinrthe patronage of my customers. George A Bolmess, Suinmerside. —T0 TORONTO -M.rs. Orville Clarke of Kensington. Tnd daugh- ter Felicia, who is paying teller in the Bank" of Nova Scotia, left on Monday morning for Tor- onto. They were accompanied ‘iy hiss. Hanford Reeves of Charlotte- town. While in Toronto they will be the guests "of Mr. and Mrs. lmrell Clarke-K. —TENl_)ERS FOR WOOD-Ten- ders will be received by the un- dersigned up to and including Ap- ril l3, 1948. for supplying the Ken- eington Dairying (Jo-operative As- sociation Limited with 50 cords of hardwood. The full amount or part. may be tendered for. OUTKTR 2".» foot lengths, over 8 inches in diameter to be split. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accept- ed. W- L. Delaney, Manager. —-Y'S MEN'S MEETING-Gedrge ltieikle was chairman of the regular weekly meeting oi the Summer-side Y's Men's Clu-b held at the Olympia an Thursday evening. This meeting celebrated the 11th. birthday of the club and a. birthday cake with eleven candles on it was presented t.o the club by President Arch Hopkins. Program for: the evening was devoted to "What's Your Beef?" which brought out many interest- ing and constructive idéasfrom the members of the club. Report oi the nominating comsxnittee raining officers for the following year was received. -- s -il"l0ME BEBEAVED — The community of Bedeque was sadden- ld to hear on the afternoon of. April 5th of the death, at her hmle. of Mrs. W. F. MacFarlane, the former Irene Turner oi Tyne Valley. Although the deceased had Nell in failing health for the. past two years yet she was seriously ill but a. short time. It could be "lily said oi her that she wasa moi-her in Israel, always willing io help any person in need. She took oi active pin-e in all Milli‘! beneficial to the community and was especially interested in the Women's Institute. The many floral tributes testiiied to the high esteem in which Mrs. Mac- Farlane was held. Those leit w cherish her memory besides her lorrowing husband are one flllighier, , Doris. Mrs. G. H. Phillips. Summerside, and three sons. Howard in ‘Vancouver, B. C.. "c" 1Y1 Simmer-side and Arthur on the iionlflthd. The largely - ed funeral services from her late T! residence on Wednesday afternoon Wm ‘noted by luv. W. C. Crows. assisted by Rev. o; a. Britten. ‘llhe favourite hymns of The deceased, "The Old Rugged Cross" and “Abide With Mo" were "ha. The pallbearers were Messrs. Howard Wright. Jr.. Amos Botllter, Reginald Fbrbes, Robert Waugh. J. --IEG'ULAB nanca tonight, Larkirrs ‘Restaurant, Remington --l’0B SALE - One C. C. M. Bicycle. Austin Sudsbury, Spring Valley. . —DANCE St. Eleanors Hall Tues- day night. ‘Music by Linus Bolgcr andKelth Robinson. -lMMQNlzAT10N CLINIC Sum- merside Town Hall Wednesday, Aprilllt, at 2 p.ln. for pro-school children. —FOR. SALE-International half- ton truck. 1946 model. Apply Clovis Perry, 162 HanoverStreet. Summerside. —MOASE JEWELLEBS can fill your order for an Engagement Ring. Select your from the latest styles. Prices from $10. to 5400. -BUY your Lock Sets. Butt Hinges, Cabinet‘ Hinges. Pulls and Catches in Citrome and Nickel and Aluminum Trim at The Summer- slde Hardware Co, ‘ —FOIt sALE—l04'1 model Willys jeep in good condition- Mileage 10,000. Phone Sumnierslde 760 or [Summer-side ' -1=‘on sans. - 1941 Master Chevrolet coach, heater: and de- froster installed. New tires. Real good condition. Apply Kinkora Garage. —CAR ACCIDENT - A Ford sedan tilmed over on its hood on Water Street West. Summerside, last night. Town Police took the driver into custody. The vehicle was quite badly damaged. S —Wl HAVE in stock. Loolriex Pull Chain Receptacles. Pull Chain ‘and Push thru Sockets. Drop Cord iConnetors, Toggle Switches; Flush Receptacles, Switch Boxes and ll emu; other Electrical Fittings. The Summenide Hardware Co. —BREAII AT POOL ROOM- A break occurred at Bishop's Pool Room on Water Street. Summer- slde, on Sunday afternoon and a small amount of cigarettes were stolen and some change taker from the till. Entry wasgsined by putting a ladder up from the "roof of an adjoining building and opening a window. Police believe that it is the work of juveniles and are carrying on ‘an investigation.- S. —A'I'I‘ENDED ' BANQUET -—Dr J. A. Machturdo’ and Dr. l... M. Callback motored from- Summer- side to ‘Charlottetown on ‘Friday evening to attend a banquet of the P. I. I. Dental Association held at The Charlottetown Hotel. The guest speakers were DIPK. J. Carver and Dr. Don Guliett, pre~ sident and secretary. respectively cf the Canadian Dental Associa- tion. The president, L, M. Csllbeck, occupied the chain-S. —'C. C. I’. CLUB - The regular monthly meeting ‘of the Birch Grove. Freetown. C. C. F. Club met at the home oi William iirsncis. April 5th with fifteen members present. The meeting opened with an address by the chairman “on Free Enterprise and Centralized Industry. The minutes were read and adopted. It was moved and seconded that thoclub subscribe for the Saskatchewan Common- wealth. The discussion period then followednl-‘red Psynter in- vitcd the club to his home for the next meeting. Personals "' -Mr. Thomas Sharpe of Cape ‘rormentine la visiting st the home of he brother John Robert Sharpe, Norboru-K. . --Mrs. Henry Msllett oi Nor; boro, returned recently from a trip to the mainland, where sh-. visited her sorrarid daughter at Moncton and Truro respectively. “Mrs.- Mervin {Kehlee o! ‘Ken sington recently. enjoyed e two dsyvisit to Charlottetown when- she met msnlffrlenda-K. .441. ohsrlss Began. Slimmer- STdO. TIBITOIWOIIQ ll OPOPOSTOTI 1D the Prince county Hospital rum; Iwrite to Veterans Billiard Club._ l-le received his early education u: Niagara Fails, Ont. Four-year-oid David Kirby escaped without a. scratch when a, bus tore the tricycle he was riding out frcen under him. The lad started to crass a street as the light turned re . SIIMMEITSIDE Lust Showing Today "m: MIRACLE ON 3m. srrrrr" Shows 3:30-7:T5-9:T5 WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY lolli. t“ T“ nun..." s . . shim“ “s Fill! Iatlhelill IITI-llll less gsy llexleo em! SiilRlEY TEMPLE TRANCHOT TONE GUY MADISON ' l Iiillll lilfiiilil Milli! m K INA IOMAV . out woman 4c°|_|“AMuQ;.fiIANTM|TC|.-l nee-oesywusaiouw-eumoesyvmsualolssw lueaa llev s. menu lhUe-leseew- a w. uvvleguus- Also NEWS and COMEDY Shows 7:T5-9:T5 Matinee Thursday 3:30 e vo-e v ooooooooeow-o-e-eo-eoa REGENT WEDNESDAY clnd THURSDAY "CUBAN PETE" With Don Arnas and his Orchestra Shows 7:15 and 0:10 Matinee Wednesday at 3:30 Lust Showing Tonight SONJA HENIE In ”iT'S A PLEASURE" »-e+4¢+oea»ooeoaoe+o+e+¢ 0AMEO THEATRE KENSINGTON Tuesday 7-9 ABBOTT and COSTELLO in “BUCK PR-TVATES COME HOME” Come-Have a. Laugh! Qewis-iz-imsivuomiowfl-re- l...A., and Carrol Delaney, M.I..A.. of Summerside. are in Ottawa on business. They are expected to re- turn the latter part of this week. S LEAVES FOR OTTAWA REGINA, April i2--(CP)-Pre- mler T. C._ Douglas leit today ior ‘lloronto, en route to Ottawa where he will confer April 24 _with rep resentstives of other Provinces on the appeal to be_ made against the 2il- r-cent freight-rates increase gra ted Canadian railways. SHERIFF'S PRESIDENT DIES TORONTO, April l2 - (CP)-- William M. Shirrifi, '10. president of Shirl-lira Ltd. .--iood products firm. died today of a heart seizure. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE KINGSTON. Ont. - (CP) Summer-side H. MscFarlsne. neetoi- heard. our Mmllll- » ~ ' _ ram? as a "ma" _........ s... ............. ... Profvsllvnll limit , Today. I arn going to talk "m": te ‘no-ans. read ails AYLMIIII IUOCOTAIII, that "MA BlANs and golden Cll hm tau smashing eambtaatiel. liere "wk in m Grocery am of t 'o ltere News '°' Ill-Intent mos-tau s...- n». is eenfi and this No Mall orders are Penn-nu use turn lssaly dill u a lads. wuss Ngfige- " ‘ " ~. |mmawlémesyr(mueieesguenuwevl,hn now CAIIIULL! _ . ebsat 0N8 item ed! Ill AIIIfIZCOIIIr-Tl ml lee "a Stare News-tbs nofvou is». - eeritallyi Yea dsdeisae: eemalnetlsa i‘ year ebsaeel ‘la ‘ken-the scarves u» ‘i T. Earle lllekey Chartered AMOIIIIIIM Offlee Qt ll Granville Street Pbeue ITI RICHARD S. HINTON . no; as. out. g Barrister. souaur. m. Lease ea ‘Ievm sad Iarn emu It. lamlerlde Donald i _ hip d . . "Ill!!!" ' THE GUARDIAN. 0’Laary Notes Mrs. Claude MecNeill has re- turned from Prince County Hos- pital. Blunmerside, where she was a patient for several days wlhiio receiving nlediosl treatment. —O There are s great many residents who have bad colds and sore throats at present and it is virtual- ly a mild epidemic. with far more sickness than at any other time during ilbe winter. ' Miss ‘Alice Bordon. R. N. of Alberton is nursing Mrs. Phillips at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ken, Campbell. Mrs. Phillips has been ill for several months and the many friends oi this dear old lady are hoping that he: health may improve, t Sign: oi spring are see-n in little children gathering pussy-willows and taking them hcme to tiheir parents or trying to sell them to their neighbors. some robin; have also beenseen. Mrs. Nedson Dennis entertained at a delightful shower for Mr. and Mrs. Marne wedlock. The guests oi‘ honor received ma/ny lovely gifts. Delicious refreshments were served. and everyone had a very pleasant evening. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson of Corunecut, U. S. A. motored to O’Les.ry where for a few days they.’ will be the guests oi Mrs. Ander- son's sister, Mrs. H. M. Burgess and Rev. H. M. Burgess. On April 3rd kev. c. o. Hewlett united in the Holy Bonds of Matrimony at the home of Mrs Louise Ellis. Miss Inez Isabelle Ellis and Mr. John William Ellis. ‘Iihey have the best wishes of their many friends for a long and happy wedded life. Mr. and hire. Edwin Dignan and daughter, Doris. accompanied by m. and Mrs. Wesley Dignan were recent visitors to Greenmount where they were the guests of Mr. and lVlrs. Wallace Rayner. Mrs. Rayner is a daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Dignam. lvlrs. Rayner spent Easter in Charlottetown the guest 0i her brother Mr. Weldon Dignari and Mrs. Dignan. A very enjoyable social of the United Baptist congregation was held on fiiday night. April 9th s‘. the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jelly. The occasion was the joint birthday of Mr. George Jelly and Mr. Dan Smallinan. A social hour was enjoyed and delicious refresh- ments were served. Ice cream was sold for missionary funds. The guests oi honor received the congratulations of their many friends on their birthdays and good wishes were extended for many more happy birthdays. --The O’Lee:'y Young Peoples Union oi the United Church met for their regular-collecting on Thursday night .in the Sunday School room oi the church. De- spite the heavy rein. there was a good attendance. The President, Miss Jean Kennedy presided. The Y.P.U. decided to raise $50. for the Missionary and Maintenance Fund of the Chm-ch. The Study was introduced by Miss Eva J. Mac- Lerinan whose topic was: “How best can we serve." Taking part in the pemel discussion were the Misses Pauline arid Olive Jelly, Harold MscNeill and James Bag- lole. An address on the topic was given by the Minister. A social hour followed and the meeting closedby all repeating tihe Mizpah Benediction. Under the dynamic leadership of its veteran Superintendent, Mr. A. J. Matheson, the O'Leary United Church Sunday School. continues to express a very profound in- fluence on the lives of the children and youth of O'Leary. Mr. Mathe- son had had fifty years experience in Sunday School work and is noted for his "loyalty. devotion and consecration. Assisted by a. devolml staff, the Sunday School has con- sistently taught the great truths of Chirlstenity to an enrollment oi 85. vnhioh are all children and youth and does not include any adults. This is one oi the largest attend- ances in West Prince and even during the cold stormy days ':f winter, there was always a very large attendance. _The Trail Ranger group of the O'Lea.ry United Church. accomblnl- ed by their Mentor, Rev. W. G. Dickson. on Pride)’ nisht. April 9th. enjoyed two hours oi work and fellowship sn-d instruction at the fine new Wood-Working plant oi Fred Ohampionfllihe boys enjoyed the use of the fine modern mieliines that Mr. Champion has installed. and made some bird- housee. swords. kites. m. besides receiving Instruction in the use of the various tools. under the expel-t _'ldailae of Bill Maxfieid. The Trail Rangers are grateful to M1- Chsmpion. who gave his 5MP BM tools free of charge and also ‘.0 Mr. Maxiieid who also donated his services. The young lads hope t0 B" beckwornc other day to the wood- working shop and melee some more articles. "YOUNG IEOPLII PAITY . ogijflgeysliflht, April 9th about selveilty, young people. including a number not so young in "l" "it! yo; young tn spirit. of the O'Les.fy Nazarene Church tethered la the O’I‘.eary Hall for s social. It marked the termination of e cox- test which lies-been some on f l‘ about six weeks tn incl-em the membership.‘ finances. etc. of Th! Your. inn-ease the euodsv Mimi attendance etc. and which» reached... lts grand climax durlm “Y weerflassreh etirto laurel-i 12th inclusive. The YJKU. were divided laws" groups. the "Redl""tfl'ld0f use leadership of Jirrmy- Mec- and the "S113" ursder the w“ ye IIHOPO. were victorious an»: W!!! I “THUG! MI ‘to enforce this bv-laws. CHARLQTTHEIOWN . i1- 1 3M5}? - THLILTTELN- Black straw with flattering trim, Natural straw abloom with roses. gaily bedecked- Ruched straw braid to too you in style. Softly Brimmed and ' first‘ Upper It ioor Main Store SMALIMATT‘ Where “The mirror on the chapeaux. Here ar lions and tailored types. 2.95 to Section Price ls Matched ‘Cop 0/ the Spring H AT S l alone in telling you you're the fairest of them all. . . in any one of our new wall" won't be e frothy confess 10.00 Viltll iluallty miiiiiiiy meeingl" 0i Town Council At Summerside T119 Pflrkihg problem on Water- Street. dogs running at large and the condition of the former Allen property on Summer Street were matters discussed at the regular monthly meeting oi the Summer- side Town Council held last even- ing. Mayor Arnett presided liiid all the councillors with the ex- ception oi Councillor Driscoll were present. Mayor Arnett brought up the matter of the Allen property which le now owned by the Post Office Department. He described it a; an unsightly place and said that the building had been demolished and war supposed to be cleared up by June 1st oi last year. It is the property near the. only town park and while he did not know who is responsible no one seemed to be doing anvthing about it, Councillor Morrison said that Mr. J. Watson MacNaugiht. ‘M. P. had been spoken to and had promised that something would be done to clean it up. llisyor Arnett also brought up "T-‘hllnllftionships in the intermediate Sport Echoes l from Prince County We're really making both ends sneet in our twc major sports here in Sunimerside. Tuesday night there is to be a meeting oi the Sumznerside Baseball League w do the preliminary organization woi-i; M6983"? to set. iihe baseball sea- l°l1 "m!" W83. and 0.1 Phursdsy mlht It m-‘TW-YIS of vHL‘ Summer- side Hut-av League w"'..' he hrld to close out the hockey season, Th; 1947 baseball season, and the 1948 hockey season have both been par- ticularly successful. 1n m; summer paitfme Surnmerslde won Island 8nd Junior divisions, and in lion. key we copped the intermediate championship for the first time n. nine years. "3"" Mtlflziiv-fl. second baseman °7 195T Sears Sumnierside All- Stars and- Red Sex, has left [or Stellarton after a short slay al, m; "mu" °! P-‘lfkihd conditions 0'1 the matter of the large number "of dogs running at large and said that the police should be instructed Counclllar Wedge brought the was a gaily and appropriately decorated cake. in wrich “Biue" predominated arid which had “With good wishes, Blues" on it. Delicious refreshments were served and some interesting and jolly games were played iii which every- one participated. Two special guests were present, Rev. A. ll‘. Cone of the Ellnsdals Nazarene Church who delighted the assembly with several iine solos and choruses. They were veritable "seninons in songs." and Rev. Roland Stanford of the Summerslde-Mt. Pleasant Nazarene Church. Since coming t: 0‘Lesry last August, the Mtnist/lr. Rev l-l. M. Burgess has done excellent work. The Church has been painted outside and shingles! and the Sunday School attendance is now st a record hlsh 101‘ TM local church as_s result of an intensive campaign. “Forward Movement to Sunday School" and which saw almost 100 out ‘to Sun- day School. including many adults. ay. on Easter Sllnd e ecoeeeeueeeoe eeeceeee '31.... n tnogisu by the “n”!!! given e centre of atbotlon lg. Water Street before the Council. l-ie admitted that this matter is discussed every yea:- aiid nothing done and he suggested iliat the Town improvement Committee of thrBosr-i of Trade look into the matter and make recommeniatloiis to the Council. He said imp conditions would be worse this year with the vendor office moved to Water Street. Mayor Ameit said that he had written to the Attorney General objecting stren- Wly to movlns the vendor shop to Water Street and he had not received a reply. Councillor. Morrison said that parking meters had proveri satis- Tflfltofy in Amherst. He also said that clerks working in stores are t-lXPflyers and Tied as much right to perk their cars on Water Street as people from outof town. Mayor Amett asked the (Berle to write to the town authorities in Amherst end Truro and seek in- formation as to how the puking metters installed there are working ou _ Colnlcillor Gorrill objected tr- truckr parking on the streets all night ' T" itlllflflle to a petition of cltlsens a motion was passed that a cement sidewalk be laid on the south side of Notre Dame Street between Northvgnberiand and St Lawrence Streets. Councillor Wedge said pipe and cement had arrived to initsll the sewerage on Duke Street. A motion was passed ratifying arrangements with Jack Kelly that he operate tourist lnionmatlv-i centre in his tore from June 15 to Seotembei-IB at 8100.00 a month Mayor Arnett expressed regret that blr. James Hogan was resigning ae athletic etmsrvisnr pnder the Kinsman Club and said it was unfortunate to lore home in Slmunerslde. H! will try out with the Steliarton senior ‘lase- liall team. We wish him success, but realize that if he makes the grade and stays in Nova Scotla it will leave a big gap in the keystone position of our All Star ball club. "Boo" was a pretty nifty perform- er around second, and although not among the lee/ding three hit- ters as i-ar as averages sre con- cerned. was recognized as the best clutch. hitter on the teem. With men on bases and runs needed to tie or win a game, Morrison rarely failed to come through. I O O We think it is only s mutter of time before we will be seeing sen- ior baseball in Summerside. With so much attention being paid to the youngsters of late, and the prOSpSCt of being able to get each summer some top-notch players from the airport. there doesnt seem io be any reason why we can't graduate into senior ranks in s" year or two. If towns on the mainland no larger than ours can sport senior teams we see no rel.- son why Sumrnerelde shouldn't be_ able to do likewise. Looking for- ward go this. we ‘think it would be wise _to hgve some senior teams from the mainland play in Suin- merside this summer. This would‘ give us amides just how fsi- below the higher class we stand. It would also enable our boys to see seniors in action and build up their con- fldence [or tackling the 1nd; in the ‘upper bracket. It would pay divid- ends from a financial standpoint too. as mainland senior clubs would certainly attract large crowds to our ball park. O O The game of tcnplns flilln trodllced in the ‘Capitol Bowling Alleys in Summerside. There are ten pins instead of five and the balls are much larger with finger. Krill: in them. Each pin counts only oiie and the possible score is 300 as against 460 for five pins. Ernest "LlppY" Qiaudet and Ray Durant are tied foi- the highest score in the new game with 19'! each. The Kinsmen may bring basket- ball back to Summerside this veer. There lies been acme talk of 013-‘ anlzing basketball teams Bmnng the boys and playing the games in the open-air rink enclosure. with the exception of the months of July and August which would probably be too hot for such’ strenuous sport, the game could be played lllytlme from the first of May un- til freeze-up. Then if the contests created sufficient interest. a piece might be secured indoors for both! bflys and adults to play it in the regular season. O O O Jimmie Hogan. supervisor of sports for the Kinsmen. is already laying plans for his track and field team this year. ‘Ilhe boys mede a good start lest sun-liner and if they begin training earlier this year will no doubt eclipse lest year's ef- forts. I O I ‘him es he was doing good workZ-s Children's Aid ‘_ g Society tongelflliili Over No Grant“ Concern was expressed ea ll who would interest themselves la the work that the Children's‘ Aid Society is doing if that organiza- tion ceased to function. at the reg- uiar meeting of the Board of Man- agement of the Children's Aid. So- ciety of Prince County held last evening in the Summer-side ‘rowu Hall. Dr. J. A. McPhee, president, was in the chair. It was brought to the attention of the meeting that the annual grant from the Provincial Gov- ernment to the Society bad not yet been received and the question arose as to why it had not been forthcoming. It was pointed out that once the Children's Aid 5o- ciety ceased to function from lack of funds that the general public ceased to bear the moral respon- sibilities for juvenile delinquency in the community as there would be nobody interested in having these cases brought before the proper authoritifis. A number o cases were dis-- cussed at the n etlng and recom- mendations made for dealing with them. The truant. officer, Mr. Jos- eph A. Gallant. reported that tru- ancy is well in hand with the e»- ception ol three chronic cases and he did not think that this was s large number with an enrollment of over 700. This meeting was the most large- ly attended for some time.—S. MAYFIELD SCHOOL Report ior March: Grade VIII: l. Shirley Moffstt. Grade V: l. Pearle Nicholson; 2, Elizabeth Cole; 3. Doris Andrew. Grade IV (Sr): 1, Mal-ion Moi- fatt . Grade 1v (Jr-J: 1, Arthur Cole. Grade III: i. Freddy Andrews; 2, Nellie Andrew. Grade I: l, Marjorie Cole. Highest Average: Pearle Nichol- son. 92%. Prize for most stars in Grade V awarded to Pearle Nicholson. Prize for most. stars in Grade I11 awarded to lib-eddy Andrews. Perfect Attendance: Shirley Mof- iatt. Pearle Nicholson, Elisabeth Cole. Doris Andrew, Nellie Andrew. Freddy Andrews, Marjorie Cole. Ada Graham, Teacher. HASTINGS. England - (W) — Offering e salary of £06 ($300) yearly, Hastings have advertised for a town crier. ._____._€____.__.._. ert Murphy. a member of the 1N1 Kinsmen hockey team, and now sttending_King’s College. l-lalilsx. was elected vice-president of their Athletic Association at their en- nual meeting l “,. "Considering that this is Murplvs first year at King's lit-would seem» to be quite an achievement. noberFplsyed on We were glad to note that gob. the hockey team at King's also.