e THE tzusnmhN. CHARIDITETOWN . v tleg.e,ndsg : Asks Tolerance The lisiitiul biiarillaii - r"...:."s:..'.'.........'a'..':'..'. For Attitudes ail-Tr‘? "' A -» " *°‘ 0f liP Arrivals - veaee. , - - , . - owwml “W” I P“. -E-—--. Islgnd l _' A “new . . . end include for s§§§f§§““'°" u" m‘ ‘~ " -—u"" m asopiswmrlifibslfft? cram‘ "(mil-LT m. ‘ d m}, ____ ' rmseuaranorsseixsnre Europe have. brow-sis» steiio- "l" "9"" 9". ,,,,fl,"¢f,°“§,,fl§§j_‘ ' “M TwiWJusriCsTi-i? shuffled off fi‘i"c.'s.sisn“'“'° Boo-Tm“ its‘?! 3.1511 ‘exciting selection of Coats. rivalstlie some way, says we. Alexander llsson of Sake-tool's. Mrs. Eaton, e. mlubw , of the federal labor department's eeleot- ion team which visited displaced tlile niortelsoil some four genera- tioiis ago he left a wife and three "email children in dire poiveiid- The coffin (home-made) was given e generous seem! lempbiack to make a. a i. raoonana. Old mt». era, 71:45 ‘Ihllrsdey, OIOY. ‘Pi? - DISCONTINUED numbers In: n mo" _ - _ pleeslnl to the eve o! the persons’ camps in Germany and fifi,‘f,°,°"c,;f§n°-_fg "eifégntm mourners. A sled was used‘ es a Ausma hei,‘ _ to choose girls for l, 3 A_ ucDofmd p . ° conve shoe, the mourners and domestic service in Canada. spent ' ' nelsh rs walking behind. ' 18 months in Europe. returning last autumn. ~ In an address to the Winnipeg Committee on Displaced Persons, she said the newcomers mould be judlld tolerantly ideals were dif- ferent in Europedn countries; - al end living standards were t "'_’ Th ’ all m ts ev- guul.‘ “'6”. w u, erel $.73 thenaestcbutfjolrysome go t m and‘ w m. “an”, reason they decided to bury the FEE: h’ ‘f’ “W; remains twelve mlleflto dthsifieliist. Mu‘ . M" t pl ecalied Big Woo Me Limited m1 or m , l EuQ-riicrrisrii. ' . l‘ '. “m “m: _'ru-tuuy o’ w. The route of travel took the party , to where a primitive tavern wel- ilkrthcee of Canada. James Church will hold a General corned s11 pessei-s. l-Iere the pro- "Oue often hears the oriticiein of uzivsszz: owls: ii" ‘u: ‘.'.‘" - :- 3.’.i.¥'”i..‘“‘°i“i“ i» ruins"; - ~ ~ - xtremely co d. a excep e corpse o ve o erence or . will be served at the close. decided that a good brecer was just you are in Geiimany or Austria, you """ ‘ d . truck with the peopl k6 i ' “m? up oitoss swoon DONOR Wm m” “"3”. - Kissing tn morsclswtayblectebsesel? .,._.__..-.'.'.."'..‘!'.i'~l".'.'. --- "~"""'-"' fimmlrwrrif $3J$..°‘H"" .2711’: ..ffi°‘.i‘.‘i“ii.'.i"i'.i’.‘.°..lt'.".l‘.‘.‘. ‘.13.’ ml3."3.i’.ii.t.“fi2 ‘°"‘°°°- limo-rouse P“ ~ - P" M- M"! Wfl-‘lnfidli- March 9th. lance broke out so that all decided ‘ though,“ "II it? 1e be mm?“ between 10-12 A. M. and 2-4 P. M. ta remain for-the night. The horse Hunger range Leet {'0 . m?‘ ks" Donors from outside Charlottetown was led to the shelter of a barn, ‘Kris-asap m" vi the em: u“? ml? Phone 432 or 1096-1. N!’ ap- end the casket was taken into the "It relieves the pangs of hunger, “"""“Wll'YIg|. iwlpu"”"fllee 01",‘ Dillflimem- inn and laid on a couple of barrels which DPs do not get rid of iol‘ ‘ l? the» :3}: w o that rested near the door. days after they go aboard ship." ' --"'“'~'-'='-"=-:..~.-.~.=,-,__-,. rswgtpw 1.12:": Futon": ...:.":.":::: :":.'...:"."..::“.::":.: .9: :*::.:Y::.:ra:’.:::::::. 55;: e "we. n” "i e th f1 wing bowl was passed job-that or refusing some person “ma? q, m. I ~ m‘ “M a tnflliiirguntliaitrlulrilll? g"lv_b'uf,°,‘,',fl,‘f 333m timeoend again. who may have spent years in fore. "’°""'It~. “kites. star»: bu... d“ Division Engineer of C. N R., ls in what! wmgd a? “m” cheerful" “I “b” “Pa? °£ imvemsegr? m” : i ' ' r nee o any arm enemy age n w a .. was w-Hdevshestte "I w’. c“ ma P‘ E’ mud Holpiuh Vaell, they didn't think it could a worse enemy-Russia-ond yet mqrhhgmms. ' , wuss,” h“ . give ouch" to their dead nelgh- who 110w is branded wilih his w; i ---...“.:".:.":-..'":.'.‘.':.-‘3.‘::.::.*.:-,"”'",- w‘-=i""......'"“-'“»i~~i- n i5“. A“ f.’ .11“ ".32; “il.".°...§";.‘é°.’.' 'i°°h..°"‘,"lil..i“.i. "if? mm... ' a“ . . n y wou e a . “vase-is,” rms...i....”.§l.' Alter some time conversation nationals, who had ~to flee from l Soviet forces in their own country. ' have wounded or burned themsel- ves seriously trying to mmve Nazi gave wey to songs, every man f them giving a hearty lift with th chorus. The storm without might Win Last Tilt Whetstone tin-ill . . . vvhss e thrill to get e redpeibss “fih..'i’rl“"l'i'r'."..ii§°risi.'r'.f.fi'lfifll blow its worst. the mourners cared tattoo marks from their arms, Mrs. allies Ill-Alum lltldl"! timid (will it" hi"! Wheat. not a whit forwlnd or weather. Eeean said. To the Allies, they are e n: ‘means successful ,cslies, pies, cookies “I dlmdm" m“ Even the remains of Mark Sims were for the time forgotten. Suddenly one of the company enemy soldiers. Many newcomers, asked for their impressions of Canada. have ex- mm u. ll. B. Team w" » - Use Our I51 J-l "w "h 5"" m" "w. M” (T'1'5"Ph"7°“"“!) iped - t: “Let's have a dance!" eased surprise over the complain- e.""'"§°i?.‘i§'°°" wouwu-l) Mum‘ 7'"A"d1l p At all. words everyone sprang (:4; attitude of Canadians 1n e . housings. teveilmlmt Hr dfibli-e" ‘WW4 "l! flit-l!‘ Yo" to his feet except one fellow who lend where they are free and have . gg,,'-,,;j"g,jt%:;;;d.:g; remit-iii: s ltllllhllzlrbill totals; over did the Iilllnl. a b- d d rohmiah. ghiiirorlosrm ufigretess - e Mae-Jet nmvrreewohac. e v ng eam om e vers- ' Out id th wi 1 , th sden i mes tu- m‘ -- it? of New Brunswick law school. mflllldlll :mon.g tn: 91:22:11; grmt In?!’ other foig breakfast iauieny A s n D h, i" H .... 3.12:". “aft: .‘“.':"".‘.:::...:".;"':: °'.:::"::.= :11‘: 132353.12‘; 3:":‘":::..:°:.*; 22:22:" °‘ i" ""' "’°‘ "’ Om ........................ .. .........._..._ , a r ou e egans e no : g, . » g ‘ , remain non-political if they are to there was 10y‘ unspeakable. In- Still others, Mrs. Essen saldJsa/ire‘ h . . serve the best interests of the 1;. deed, the dance seemed to increase difficulty understanding Canadian, Old filly Gffld‘ ‘ bor- and the community l; . in violence with the gathering fury shopping methods. - ' rnmciiroN 30m W-M-I- , ' . i ‘ whole," wiih Acadia upholding the of the Itorm- To all appearances - ‘ - meeting. The meeting opened with ummmw . tho boys had forgotten completely IDNDON - (OP) - A block - ’l‘.he Princeton Road w. M. a hymn no. 3T1. one varse being 5mm w“ ,.mm,,,,d by N”; the mhersi, their only desire st oi eight British Penny Black . m, n m, Mm; of M“, Armin read by the leader, followed by Maclqevm’ chaflonemnm Ind Fred the moment being to seize time and stamps, issued in 1840, fetched- senum. m. m, pebnm-y mo". Psalm no. 145. Hymn no. 3'75 was pisheh Middlewm and ‘Inn by mirth by the forelock. p170 (e530), mg‘ max-rm: Elam} M121 E171: $§“o§§"ri'.3o?ii§.°'$§:§ glégkrfillsl“ Gordan Gmmm’ Sydney‘ “d w" But in their reckless hilarity ) C I . ' I , e II mama m 8 0d in unison. Two hymns were "°-§-'h, oxlmlnéeizttlg}. contend“! sognebodg ‘plueherdu tatihe bar- l R "Th5 S+OTQ FGSITIOH BUIH’ ' r , I Q C011 Tl ll 8 s . 1111:’ lh-Iyowyrrdl. serl-Itxyign §f§§§§§§§ ifigggmnguagé “:11? dzagd gushed onto the flooniliart- D 1 VALLEYFIELD Y. P. U. ' ' ° ‘ d d d oslted th sleeping ca- __.___ _‘__ then closed the devotional Period. m,“ notion‘ ma m“ the mm" aims? at :58“ feet e DARNLEY SCHOOL e e I 'l\he weekly meeting of the Val- ieyiield Y. P. U. was held in the schoolroom on fhleeday evening with Donal ._cholaon leading the worship‘ 0d. time meeting opvlldd by singing "Breathe on me broath of God." The Scripture taken from John e. was read by Edna MsoKenale, followed with prayer by Rev. A. C. Fraser, alter u~hich the hymn "What e friend we have in Jesus" was sung. The leader chose a topic frosn- the Headlight in the “Glurolunal-i" -- Ane we equal to the task? Reed- ihss on the topic were given by Irene Briwe, Mrs. Gordon Buch- anan. and Gordon MaaPherson, showing that. all ought not to become, discouraged even in the face d! frustration. A helpful talk on the topio was given by Rev. MT- Fraser. stat-int all should eon- ttnue to do "hatever good they tan. and not be disdain-aged, tannins in rhino our faith in the Toma of righteousness and. that God's word always abides.‘ ‘rho fmship period closed by singing, "M1 me the stories of Jesus." The President tool: charge of the business period. The minutes of_ the last meeting were reed, by the ‘Twill? and were approved. The roll call wes responded to by twenty-two members eaoh giving. l "we of Scripture. Katherine MacPherson was ep- Wihttd to lead the worship at. the next meeting. Tile offering was “M by Alien Mllnay. The fees Wm received by Mack MacLeod. ‘M letter from the Maritime chair- "msn on -missionary project was’ NW! by the Secretary and slimline forth lengthy discussion. meeidns closed by singing .» Gil-ids Me. Oil, thou fleet Je- hovah." followed by the Land's PM“ in unison. A alngsong and s-Pttlitti of games followed. alter which a circle was formed and s11 The Benediction was then taken tom the Psalm no. 90, verse lbzlo. The minutes of the. last meeting were reed and approved. Six mem- bers and 3 visitors answered roll cell. One member paid fees. Mrs. E, Dollar reported having sent 8 get-well cards, 9 home calls were made. Some disoussi on making e quilt, but was left till next meet- ing. Mrs. E. Kent and Mrs. Russel Pioudo gave a very interesting re- port on the Presbyterial. Mrs. Russel Proude kindly invit- ed the members to her home for the next meeting. roll call to be answered with a verse of any hymn. The collection amounted io 43 cents. The meeting was then closed by repeating the Mizpah Benedict- ion. A dainty lunch was then ser- ved by the hostess and a social hour spent. ‘ EBENEZEB W. I. The members of the Ebenezer W. I. met at the home of Mrs. Lin- coln MacRae for their February meeting. -Meeting opened by re- posting the Creed in unison. The president presided and roll call was answered by 13 members. Collec- tion amounted to 70c. One mem- ber ,pald her membership fee for the coming year. The sick com- mittee had no report. The secre- tary conveyed to the members the thanks of Mrs. Art Ford, for fruit sent her last month. Mrs. Ben Ford and Miss Erna Colee were ap- ointed on the sick committee for ebruary. Several articles of the Red Cross work were handed in this month. 1t wes decided to have an auc- tioneeie at next meeting which is to be held at the home of Miss Helen Ford. New lunch committee, Mrs. Jno. McDonald and Mrs. Hu- bert Oatwsy. Meeting then closed, after which lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the commit- 1°"\°¢ in rinsing. "Bleet be the ti. that hihiis." tee in charge. HI 11's seer! cook one stated -. _ ‘ ‘VIIIUCII ' . . . "1 o iziisis I package oi‘ | CATILLI also! ‘cur- issceaoitrln I ,’| 4 quarts of rapidly boiling eel/ted water. ;, Sim-sei- iiliteuder (about 15 minutes). ' Dtliiifsriitriiisewvith hot item- Heat cusses-of carers: ssssr ‘sen spasm ‘Milli. pour over the‘ " macaroni end-sprinkle with flee’ _e sessdvele dials. sever . _~filoineuehsdih1ii . i l a and power of labor unions requir- ed an unprejudiqed government to safeguard the interests of the cem- munity. The also claimed that union politics activity would ham- per efforts to increase union mem- bership so that unions would re- present a majority of the labor force, instead of the present labor minority. - The U.N.B. representatives . ar- gilod that labor had advanced be- yond the point where all its ob- jectives could be attained through collective bargaining, and inst the nature of big business made it ne. cessary for the unions to carry their activities. into the political fields. Union objectives are no longer merely economic. they said. Judges at the event were the Rev. J. MacLean, minister of the Wolf- ville United Church, and two law. yore, Victor Thorpe of Kentville and Kerry How of Woifville. Chairman was Dr. G. E. Lovey. “OYSTER-LEGGING" RESULTS 1N FINES LADYSMIGH, 3.0.. March (GP) - Two Indians were con- victed of "oyster bootiegging" and fined here in what. is believed to be the first such conviction in the province. Ray and Levi. Goldmllth were each fined 825 and court coats, or a month ‘in jail. They were charg- ed with stealing oysters from oy- ster beds operated by Waiter Jones, near this Vancouver Island town. ‘ The case was of special interest to oyster men because they report they have been losing oysters for a long tinte, lidr. Jones. widely known cult- urist, has been in the bissinesr for ‘l years. _ -'¢.-<-__.__ "READER" GAUGE! DEATH ST. ALBANS. England —- (CP) - Mauricc Fitqereld died from head injuries suffered "heading" a gosl in a soccer match. A medical re- port at the inquest said his skull in essah ll HEMORIAM "In loving memory of MRS. JAMIE MaoDONALD. Cardigan Bead Butalwevs a beautiful mean- Of thgae vie loved ee leer. _ nus-W's airs nun." air . » IN MEMORIAM ed this life sssreirseialesv. helps . forget. w.-‘-'r2?w-.in~... llesvalisehwelheliblyet pieces wise "little thicker than ‘an c .. - Isabelle Urinary of eer sees Everett. Ilsber Gemblenvbedepeie- Instantly the pleasure ceased. They were all struck dumb with the exception of Patrick Ryan, who yel- led: "Boys, O boys, take eJook at Sims! Bedad, he's out for a dance." This burst of barbarous witticism set them all to laughing. So they returned the remains to the cof- fin and bound it together with ropes. Not till the following day had the storm abated enough to permit them to vénture outside the inn. and now the road was next to im- passable. Still, they had come to bury their neighbor. Mark Sims, and bury him Qiey would, come what might. Again the- procession started down the road; but, finding the travelling too tough, they entered the woods, dug through the deep snow and planted the box with Sims‘ mortal remains where the beasts of the forest would not be likely to find it. The following day the party reached their homes alter a realiv notable funeral, the description of which glvcs the reader a glimpse into the pioneer days in the wilds of Prince Edward Island. The next story: The Story of Polratomas. KING'S RiIPTON. Huiriingdon- shire, England — (GP) _ PeoPlB have to travel 315 miles to Hunt- ingdon to find s public telephone box. . r uvlegly Ieneflted Pas-eats.’ 0H4”, All!” lldhalfl-h- Report cl Darnley School for the month of January: Principal's Dept. Grade X: 1, Chas. Murphy; 2, Mary Cousins. Grade IX: 1, Irene Mountain; 2, Edith Cousins; 3, Marion MaéKay. Grade VIII: 1, Anna Hickey; 2 Norma Rosa Crozier; 3, Ruth Cham- 0h. Grade VII: 1, Roma Mountain; 2, Margaret Crozlcr; 3, Evelyn Croa- le r. Grade VI: 1. DorirCrozler; 2, Norma Cousins; 3, Shirley Cham- pion and Lorraine Connick (equal). Grade V: 1, Violet Mountain; 2, Erma Bearisto; 3, Gertrude Crozler. Perfect attendance: Irene Moun- taln, Edith Cousins, Zelda Cennlck, Ruth Champion, Mary Craig; Roma Mountain, Margaret Crozier, Evelyn Crozler. Lorraine Connick. Highest average: Anna Hickey, S6; Violet Mountain, 86. Mrs. Wanda Murphy. Teacher. Primary Dept. Grade IV: 1, Lester Champion; 2, Morlcnd Pickering; 3. Paul Hic- key and Dawson Champion (equal). Grade Ill: 1, Edwin Simmons: 2. Shelia Macliay; 3. Bertha Adams and Dnriiii Dlckieson (equal). Grutlc II (SF-ii I. Marjorie Moun- tain; 2, Donnie Whiiiock; 3, Dale Pickering and Dorothy Coniiick (equal).- Gradc II (Jr.): 1, Norman Mac- Kay. Grade l (hi-i. Joyce Champion. Grade T (b): 1, Joiiii Cousins; 2, Doris Coiinick aiiii Robert Keir Cousins (equal). Perfect attendance: Marlene Pick- ering. lmslcr Champion. Preston Deal-isle, imwson Champion, Sheila Mncliay, 1121c Pickering. Dorothy Connlck. Muriel B. Wail. Teacher. “ESITKENT SCHOOL Grade X-l. Karl Reardori: 2. Robert. Platls; 3. Frank Weaihcrby. Grade IX-l. Nancy l-lyndmuri; 2 Maureen Boiiakcr: 3. Brlar Chandler. Grade VIII-l. Helen Chappell; 2 Shells Devleon; 3. Niels Hansen. Grade VIII——1. Allan MacLeed: 2. Roger Partridge; 3. William Bett. Grade VII-l. Dunning Buiman; 2. Eddie Cutclifie: 3. Donna Horne. Grads VII-l. Frederick Seller; 2. Gordon Tweedy; 3. Connie Chand- ler and Tommy Davies. Grade VL-I. Jean Isabel Mao Donald: 2. Dianne Phillips; 3. Eliza- beth Palmer. Grade V-l. Ivan Duvar; 2. Dean Dirt; 3. Derek Dew, Bobby llynd- man and Austin Kennedy. Grade V-l. Rosemary Boheker, Pauline Burden and Blair Wood; 2. David Currie; 3. Sterling Paslier. Grade IV-l. Sharon Bugden; 2. Gail Montgomery; 3. Merrill John- s n. Grade IV-l. Brodie Lents and Vimy Greevry; 2. Constance Dev- ies: 3. Wayne MacDonald. Grade TIL-l. Pauline Johnston; 2, ftltlflidf Metheseni l. Peter Mao u t. - Grade 11-1. Merl Taylor; l. 2 Barbara MssLeod; ‘ Donald Mc- Ausiand.‘ Grade 11-1. Kitty Gees, Dorslee Humphrey and Donald Nelson; 2. Winifred Anne MacMllian; 3. Syl- via Taylor and Ronnie Smith. Grade I-—1. Judith Bruce; 2. John Curtis; 3. Sterling Dennis. Grade 1-1. Lowell Jenkins and Barbara Place; 2. Tupper Foster and Margaret Keyes; 3. Garth Hogg and Phyllis Yeo. srnmo PARK soiroor. Honor Roll for February: ‘ Grade X: 1, Sheila Meclnnls; 2. Mary McEiroy; 3, Marjorie Game- ster. Grade IX: 1, Helen Cameron: 2, Raymond Kelly; 3, Shirley Wig- more. ' Grade VIII: 1, Roma Goad; 2, Georgie Doiron; 3, John Stewart. Grade VII: 1, Kathryn Beck; 2. Basil Phillips; 3, Louise Kelly. Grade VI: 1, Bonita Smallman; 2, Adeline Weeks; 3, Errol Nicholson. Grade V: 1, Mary Johnston; 2. Marlene Brown; 3, Paula Farqu- herson. Grade IV: 1, Donald Stewart: 2. Freddie Burke; 3, Betty Riggs. Grade III: 1, Cyril Gallant; 2, Leonard Walsh and Adeline Beck (equal); 3, Edna Dennis. Grade II: 1, Gloria MacKinnnn; 2. Sheila Good; 3, Edward Monkloy. Grade l (a): 1, l-leien Pound and Karen Simmons; 2, Janet Mellish; 3. Faith Coughlin. Grade I (b): 1, Verna Lee Ford; 2, Diivld Gallant: 3, Joan Hansen. Grade I (c): l, Ida Vessoy; 2. Carol Walsh: 3. Linda Myers. Claude W. \Vood, Principal. Wlnnlfrerl Haytcr, Vice-Principal. Mrs. Blanche iilartin. Elinor MacDonald. Donaida liiacDc-iinlrl Rome Rodd. Mary Sigswor‘ . sslsianis. FREETOWN SCHOOL The follow-in; is the rcpori in.‘ the first term. sliding January ‘i1. of Fneetoivn school. ' Senior Department: Grade X~1, Marjorie Smith. L‘. Wanda. Ouriey; 3, World-a Francis. Grade IX--l, Mary Lculs; 2, Edgar Taylor; 3, George Reeves. Grade vllI-l. wehcsii, Taylor; 2, Phyllis Taylor; 3, Alan Scales. Grade VI1—l, Gwendolyn Rowe: i’. Gordon Smith; 3. Patrick Cur- ley. Grade VI-i, Roger Burns; l, Alberta Rowe; 3, Ronald Lewis. Perfect attendance ior half term in the Senior Department: Henry Scales. ‘Richer: Austin Oilrley. Primary Department: Grade V-l. Shirley Jerome; I. Audrey Adams, Audrey Msoltach- ern (equal); I. moor Taylor. Grade 1v (Al-l, Carmen Payn- tm and Mlrguerlte Meollenaie; 2. Boyd Carley: I. Brian scales. Grade IV (I)—l. Mary Rogers: it, Carlyle lifaollsciwi-n: t. Carmen Adams. i Grade III-l. Jimmie Murphy. Grade II (A)-1. WWI Bissloiii: a, Preston Punter. Grade I! (B)-1. Marlene ltsya- teii- and Sandra Jardine: 2. Allan Andrews; 3, Grant Francis. Grade I (A)—1, Dianne Maillett; 2 Junior Payuter. Grade I (B)—l, Wave Reeves and Kevin Ouriey; 2, Mae Bige- low. Grade I (Oi-l, Marina Deigh- an and Blaine MaoNeill; 2, Bill Andrews; S, Wilda Reevos. Perfect: attendance for hail term: Shirley Jardine, Sandra lsrdine, Brian Scales. ‘Realtor: J. B. Lewis. HUNTER RIVER SCHOOL Report for February: Grade IX: 1, Frances Sheri-en. Grade VIII: 1, June Spence; 2, Harold Bernard; 3, Berna Nichol- son. Grade VII: 1, Alfred Sheri-en: 2, Blanche Bernard; 3, John Spence. Grade VI: 1, Mary Clark; 2, Beu- lah Montgomery; 3. Harold Rack- ham. Grads V: 1, Bertha Smith; 2, Mai'ie"McGuigan; 3, Louis Dou- cette. Grade IV (Sn): 1, Lynn Ways; 2, Alice Bagnail: 3, Clark Smith. Grade IV: 1, Ida Nesbit; 2, Dotty Bernard. Grads IV (Jr.): 1, Eric Doucette; 2, Elaine Cousins. Grmlo III: 1, Laura Shcrren: 2 Danny Nesbit; 3, Gordon MacDon- iil d. Grade II (Sr. A): 1, Boyd Tre- more. Grade II (Sr. B): 1. Betty Bern- aril; 2, Joan Bernard; 3, Sanford Br-riinrd. Grade II (J12): 1, Junie Ford: 2. Sicrling Graham; 3, Wayne Born- arrl. Grade I (Sn): 1, Kaiiiigrn Ho“ man; 2, Edith Whltiock; 3, Phyllis Craswell. 2, George Bernard; 3, lvfnry Mac- Millun. (‘rrnrle I (Jr. H): 1, Leona Clo\v. Pc-rfect attendance: Lynn “Hiya Grade 1 (Jr. A): 1. Kaye Biirnsq Ida Nesbit, Eric Doucette, Dannie Nesbit, George Begnall, Joan Bern- ard, Bonita Sheri-en, Berna Nichol- son, Joyce Bernard. Alfred Sher- ren, John Spence, Shirley Spence, Beulah Montgomery, Foster Sher- ren, Bertha Smith, and Louie‘ Dou- cette. D. halter Cairns; lnclpel. Lois Simpson, Assistant. DERBY SCHOOL Grade VIII-l. Merle Mdfiln- iion; 2, Reggie McKlnnon. Grade VII-d, Oiner Mllilgari. Grads VI-d, Lorraine McKin- non; 2, Gerald Greensn; 8, Ever- ett McNsily. Grads V-l, Kathleen Clreenen: 2, Louise MoKinnon; I, George Young. Grade IV-l, Christine McKin- 2, Margaret McNalLv; 3, Wilne McNaliy. Grade III-d, Edwin Gmenen; 2, Mildred MoNally. Grade II-l, Victor Milligan; I. George Greenan. Grade I (A)-1. Maureen Milli. Ian: 3. Mamie Young. Grade I (B)—1, Betty Miiligen. Grade I (C)—No tests. Teacher: Norma sinnott. 1/ 07 . 19/61/55. Don't iii a lew pncs liiieii ynii from trying iiuiiciiia! SF2£'.‘“.'.'...E°C£..'.'$.".'.§‘."TJ5E‘.E lillmleherl v-r- l-'--' Rand.‘ rileil. pimples us" Ian-Pa: naked Ciiticure usually sue-r oeedewhenothers fell. Buy‘ Cuticure at druggiet today.» GIITIGIIIIA lMMlllllZlNG CLINICS DIONNIIAY. March ‘l Spring Perk) (1.30 PM. Prlnoo st. ) (2.30 P.i\l. TUESDAY, March l (1.30 (2.30 WEDNESDAY, Mitch 9 West Kent l (1.80 EM. ltochfoird Sq.) (2.80 P-M. THURSDAY. Mllfll 10 Notre Danae) (1-10 Model ) (l-IO physician for inoculations. These clinics ore for children not attending their family Protection dgeinet Diphtheria, Whooping Cough ood Tetanus will be given to children 6 months to 5 yeors of age. Tlilee inocula- ‘tlons ore necessary given ot lour week intervals. - Smell children inoculated Iii the I948 and the I947 clinics should return for ONE RE-INFORCING DOSE. DIPHTHERIA PROTECTION ONLY will be given to sclieol children. Tliese who liove never belors received protection require 3 inoculations otieiir week intervals. ONE RE-INFOICPNG DOS! coolest given to pupils In Groiles l, 4, 7, end i0. HEALTH DIVISION ' t 8f Heeltlt end Wellile DitHTitiRlA will be