' ‘lbs. 1950 JANUARY s. School Reports MAIOATE SCHOOL Report for November: and; IX: 1, Mary Kaye May- haw. Grgdg VIII: 1, Shirley Hender- wn; 2, Floyd Crane; 3, Donald Woodside. Grade VII: I, Roscoe Major; 2, Willard Thompson; 3, Murray Mayliew. Grade VI: 1, Frances Henderson; 2. Barbara Ruth Brown; 3, Mona Mayhew. Grade V: 1. Joseph MCGulrk: 2. Justin McGuirk; 3, Eric Moose. Grade IV: 1, Sheila Dunphy_ Gnde III (Sr.): 1, Katherine Dunphy. Grade III (Jr.): 1, Paul Hender- "n; 2, Scott Woodiiide. Grade II (Sr.): 1, Keith and Isabel Adams (equal); 2, Patricia Dunphy; 3 ,Hiibert Woodside. Grade II (Jn): 1, Marjorie Wood- ‘mo; 2, Jackie McGuirk; 3, Connie Brown. Grade I (a): 1, Mary Dunphy. Grade I (b): 1, Edwin Johnson and Donna Jean Baker (equal); 2, Roland Profltt. Grade I (c): I, Diane Miiyhew_ Highest average: Frances Hen- derson, 86.1%. Perfect attendance: Frances Hen- derson, James Woodside, Eric Moase, Hilbert Woodside, Keith Adams, Isabel Adams, Marjorie Woodside, Roland Protiit, Edwin Johnson and Donna Jenn Baker. Teacher, Muriel Sohey. ST. ANNS- SCHOOL Grids X - 1. Marie Pineau. Grade IX - 1. Faustino Doyle. Grade VIII - l. Marjorie Walsh,‘ Kathleen Walsh (equal). Grade VII _ i. Ronald Bolger. 2. Louis Blanchard, 3. Emeric Walsh. Grade VI ~ ‘i. Marion Walsh. Grade V -— I. Genevieve Doyle, I. Catherine Boiger. Grade III - 1. Dunstan Doyle. l fir] Mclsaac. Grade II (Sm _- i. Parry. Grade II (Jr-l - i. Leo Walsh. Grade I -- 1. Earl Walsh. Perfect attendance: Leo Walsh. Earl Walsh. Howard Perry, Marion Walsh, Kathleen Walsh. Frances Reich-Teacher. WINBLOE STATION SCHOOL. Report for October and November. Grade X - 1. Veda Rodd, 2. Betty marry. Grade IX - I. Anna. MacFai-lane, 2. Vincent Gallant, 3. Eleanor Rodd. Grade VTII (Sr) l. Mae Mac- flnrion. 2. Irving Frizzell, 3. Glenda Ounpbell. Grade VIII (Jr.) - i. Alice Jen- kins, 2. stirling Vessey, 3. Marlene Peters. Grade VII -_ l. Ruth ltiacLean. 2. Norma Gay, 3. Fulton Stewart. Grade VI - 1. Caryl Weeks, 2. Dawn Weeks. 3. Margaret Rodd. Grade V - l. Frances Ranahan. IOWEST PRICES l2 tablets . . . . 1A (shim . . . I00 labial: . . . 72c ‘DAILY CROSSWORD DOWN 22. Foxy 2f. Weep 25. Digit 27. City _ A0805! f. River (Du.) S. Applaud 0. Dcxtomul so. A ilimy. J-Too decorative l. Strand of , ‘ fabric thread II. A loan under skin (Obs) h. More lucid l2. Additional d. Not strict l4. City (Pa.) 1. Divisions rs. Title of of vinyl res ct 8. Danger l1. Greek letter ll. Journal 128. Conjunction 13. Macaw l9. Music note l5. The head 20. Concludes (slang) an Pineal 11- Any spill Id. Kingdom pulse (India) l8. Sit on a perch ‘II. Lixlvillms l3. Malt beverage If. Elevated l. ‘two-strand line inaut.) 2. Incite train _ (shortened) l0. Git. ll _ grass l8. A atata , (ebbri )9. Guido‘. highest _ note d1. Steal M. Title of - prince i’ (India) d6. Noblemen l7. The Three _ Wile Men p8. Part of ' window frame . God cf war l0. Woody perennial DAILY CRYPIOQUUIB-llorde how to worli it: AXY Howard ' 29. City 30. Across 37. Pull by Isabel MacKinnon. Back Row (left to right) -—- Alice Rasmussen, Ann Corry, Elizabeth Campbell, Wendell MacLc-an, Alton Russell, Douglas Mayne, Helen Power, Thelma MacFadyen, Murdo Brown. Sheldon Rims, Allison Ferguson, Colby Brehaut. Front row-Allan MacL9Qd_ Rome 1,09 George Ward, Harvey Ford,Heath Bowiey—Teacher,Miss Aiiken. ' ..._-,--ns——\_,____{_ YTI-IE GUARDIAN. Grade 7, Prince Street Schgg] _ Rose Savidant, Third Row-Eleanor HaywooiLMarie Russell, Janet Spilleit, Elizabeth Atkinson Marion Bayne, Janet MacKenzie, June McKarris Second row — Hugh McCallum, Raymond Hansen‘ Allison Worth, C. E. Burke. photographer 2. Beryl Ferguson. Grade IV —- l. Siliricy Gallant, 2. Norman MucLean, Beverley Mac- Lean and Donnie Good (equal). 3. Janet Gay and David Rodd (equal). Grade III - l. Douglas Good, 3. Seymore Hurry, 3. Barbara Ken- nedy. Grade II (Sn) - I. Ian Macrae. Grade II (Jr) — No test. Grade I -— No test. E Gertrude Villett, Principal, Mary Morrison, Assistant. MacParlane. S. Wilma BROOKVALE SCHOOL Report of Brookvale School for the month of December: Grade VIII (Sr.)-—l. Johnny Carraghcr. Grade VIII (Jr.) — l. Imelda Stordy. ‘ Grade V—1. Eugene Curiey; 2. Josephine Curley; 3. Margaret Cari-agher. Grade liI—i. Bernice Curiey and Mllriei Smith: 2. Hilda McManus. Grade II-el. Pauline McManus; lz. Wilfred Carragher. Grade I-1. Helen Curiey; I. Damion McManus. Highest average in all grades- Bernice Curley and Muriel Smith 92 per cent. Perfect attendance for ihc month: John Carraghcr, Imelda Sturdy, Pauline McManus. Wilfred Carragher. Damion l-IcManus. Theresa Carragher, teacher ROLLO BAY WEST SCHOOL NOVEMBER REPORT Grade IX -- l. Virginia Coffin, 2. Doris Mc Ewen, 3. Elaine Mc- Kinnon. Grade VII — 1. Eric Wood. 2. Jim MacKinnon, 3. Dessy Muilaily, 4. Fay MacKinnnn. Grade IV - l. Louise Wood, 2. Gerald Coffin. Grade IV Catherine Mc- Kinnon, 2. Sammy MoKinnon. Grade II ~ l. Elaine McPhee, 2. Douglas Wood and Eleanor Mc- Kinnon. Grade I - l. Billy MacEwcn. Sadie Coffin-Jreacher. (Tenn-l (Spain) ii iilli'il1 ‘°°“""'““‘ ilililiiiliil form) referees’: Answer 40. Partly open i2. Den i3. Voided escutcheon i5. Grow ‘ twisting old (. DLBAAXI IeLONGIBLLOW g One. letter simply stands for another. In this example A ll used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apoe- lrophiaa. the length and formatfon of the words are all liinia. Itch day the code letters are different. gcryptograsaQaofatfev ‘irxrrsxoup KXOIL on riir Ol-l icxrici NXIK svc i-v HXIAA GM,_GMDOKg scooa-sosuiv. “ seamstr- Ofypioquofii PEELED. PATCHED. AND _PlE-‘ ' Aoguigslbwvl-BIY Bllslltiolltflrifil’! (TLEARY SCHOOL REPORT The following is the School report-- SENIOR DEPARTMENT: Grade X—l. Margaret Ellis; 2. Arthur Seam-an; 3. Shirley Grigg. Grade IXWI. Calvin Carruihers; O‘Lcary 2. Isa-bel MacDonald; 3. Peter Pate JUNIOR DEPARTMENT: Grade VIII-l. "Carolyn Bur- gess; 2. Lorraine MacDonald; Beverley MacKinnon. Grade VIP-l. Betty MacKianon: | 2. David MacKinnon; 3. Bonita Adams. Grade V141. Lloyd Smailmaa; 2. Oharies MacKenzic; 3. DOFiSl Strong. INTERMEDIATE DEPT. Grade V—1. Claudette MacNeiii; 2. Marion MacKcnzie; 3. liiayne Matthews. Grade lV—i. Georgie Yeo; 2. Ba-rbara MacNeili; 3. Sandra Mat- thcws and Lioydia Matthews equal. PRIMARY DEPT. Grade III—i. Nancy Campbell; 2. Cynthia Kennedy: 3. Karol Ber- nard; 4. Virginia Siliiker Grade II B—i Blair Waite; 2. Gerald Yeo; 3. Leigh Vatdher: i. Lana Turner. Grade II A—l. Calvin Jelly; 2. Robert Ellis: 3. Clifford Seaman; 4. George MaeKinnon. Grade _I—l. Elaine Palmer; 2. Hazcn Siiiikcr: 3. Ruth Saunders; 4. Virginia Boudreauit. R-ENNIIPS ROAD CHRISTMAS CONCERT | On Wednesday evening, Decem- ber 21.1 large and appreciative audience cathered at Ronnie's Road School for the annual Christmas Concert, which was pre- sented under the direction of the teacher, Mr. Bay Kiwi-s, The organist for the evening was Mrs, W‘. E. Biignall. After a few pre- liminary remarks. the chairman,‘ Mr. Gerald Proctor. anncunced thc' folk/Wing numbers in order: Opening Chorus: Deck the Hail‘ - The School. ' A Welcome: Christmas Helen Smith. DAILY ACROSS I. Trembling ti. Bucket l0. Capital (Egypt) Rlvcr (IL) A flume Muse of poetry . Ever tpoet.) . Gifts given for favors . Forms in which literary works are published l0. Music note 20. Subtle ' emanation 2!. Storage place 22. Door joint 2f. Motion picture reels 2d. Donkey 21. Alone 28. Toward 29. Pcaty wasteland 33. iron-head golf ciuba ‘ 35. Beverage 8d. Celerity 37. Shed blood 39. Spirit . lemv ‘f0. A table for food 4i. Close. as hawks eyca i2. Per. to ' Switzerland DOWN I. Suffered dull pain 2. Members of a reptile group 3. Abyss 4. Before 5. Negative reply o. Capital (FL) 1. Native (Arabia) B. An inter- vening time I. Frees of tightness l2. better C l3. Sea eagle 15. Crushing snake I1. Tow I1. I2. Dialogue: The Christmas Jour. ney. A Christmas Acrostic _ nine Junior Pupils. Dialogue: Entertaining sister's Beau. Recitation: I Wonder, Trio: We Three Kings - Clan Ciltfl Caiicnt, James Andrews, Art- hur Gallant, (encore: God Rest Ye Merry. Gentlemen). Exercise: A Good Plan: -E‘arle 3. Proctor and Everett Gallant. Fialoeue: Making n. cake, Pnntornine: Hark the Herald i: “in: * Mildred Gass and Glenda Myers, (encore: It _Came ipon a Midnight Clear). Recitation: The Crippled Dolly —Sheiia Bagnali. Dialogue: Hard of Hearing. Chorus: Bring a Torch, Jean- ette, Isabella - Junior puipils. Exercise: Christmas Dialogue: Millie is Cumin‘. and Tillie in New York. Trio: O Little Town of Bethle- ihem — Jalmes Andrews, Clarence ‘and Arthur Gallart. Recitation: Staring Santa -— Louis Ford. Motion Song: Christmas Time is Near. Recitation: Just Like Santa -- Emmeiine Gallant. Louis Dialogue: Getting Ready. Recitation: How Can It Be? Proctor. A Christmas Lullaby Sheila Bagnaii and Rctn. Gallant. Closing Chorus: Good King Wenceias -— The School. During the intermission a sale of candy was held after which the audience heard two Christmas numbers by Mr. Cody Mvcrs which were well “White Chriswras", received. 'l'hey were and “Rudolf, the Red-Nosed Reindeer". Follow- iing the prograrrine, Santa Clars appeared and distributed gifts l0 teacher and pupils. The gathering dispersed after singing the Natirn- ai Anthem. ; in Bell -—| broke as it. registered 160 miles an hour. CROSSWORD= M l8. Anger ~ 21. Salted 0 | herring: i 22. Contrives 23. Separate from others | 24. In place of N 25. Sick 27. Diatreaa Lid si 29. Conductor - of electricity 30. ‘hrrkish weight 5 tvar.) 31. Requires 32. Father as. Anglo- Saxon eerf \ ' COULDN'T TAKE r1" During a Puerto "Rico huiricane 19m, a wind velocity machine )- 40> x r-r A J Al a’ gnal A J Yesterday's Anew" 37. Arch ‘$8. Member of a Mongoloid tribe l0. Bachelor of Science _ tabbr.) DAILY CRYPTOQUGIE-lleroh how to work itz‘) AXYDLIAAXI la l. o N o I’ a I. r. o w ‘ . In this example A ia used for the lhm L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. spoi- trophles. the length and fennel-ion of tile words an- all i-.:rl-. Each day the code letters are different. , ACryptogranQoofatlea CZ QIJBR JYBRX Ill-H C! U JLRUCRL IUX Y0 COR ORPZXA LRFULA zn One letter simply stands for BUTZGL-IULCYUT. Yesterdays C-yptoquote: IN rim ci-lisr 1mm: m ART is THAT "(HAT YOU no SHALL as BEFflTlNG-CICERO. ‘vi-Mam r1 l‘!!! less-u ' CHARLOTTETOWN '2 m“ ' WUMEIPS INSTITUTE MEETINGS PIUBVILLI W. I. The December meeting of the Piusviile Women's Institute was held on Dec. 1 at the home of Mrs. William Gallant. The meeting was opened by prayer. Twelve members answered the roll call, and the following members then enrolled. Mrs. Fred Gallant, Miss Eileen Gallant, Miss Clarisse Gallant, Jacqueline Brown, Mrs. Anthony Gallant, Mary Gallant, Miss Delia Gallant, Miss Bernice Gallant, Miss Anita Gallant Mrs John P. Gal- lant, Mrs. John F. Gallant, Miss Noelle. Gallant. The retiring secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Peter F. Gallant, read tho minutes and gave the financial report of the past year. These re- ports were then adopted. The committees reported satisfactorily and the following were appointed. To visit the sick - Mrs. Philip ed and signed by the president. Members paid their dues and one new member was welcomed. The different committee's gave their reports and new committee's were appointed; ~1unch commi- ttee _- Mrs. Chester Wilson and Mrs. Lewis Francis. Mrs. Stanley Mayhew and Mrs John Francis were appointed to attend the Red Cross First Aid Course being given in Charlottetown. A letter was read from Miss Robin re the making of an Auto- graph quilt and some discussion followed. It was decided to order cod liver oil capsules. It was moved and seconded that candy be made for the school children at Christmas. Collections amounted to .96 cents. It was moved and seconded that money be donated for n teachers desk and chair for the school. Mrs. Lewis Francis invited members Gallant. to visit the school __ Mrs. J. J. Corooran and Mrs. Nelson Gallant. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Peter F. Gallant, where the roii call vwili be answered by “My Most Cherish- ed Christmas Gift" Mrs. J. J. Cor- coran Mrs. Wm. Gallant, Mrs. Nelson Gallant, and Mrs. Philip Gallant volunteered to make sand- wiches for next meeting, and Dalia and Clarissa G-allant were appoint- ed to prepare a programe. A letter from the Red Cross re- garding the First Aid course being given in Charlottetown from Dec. 27th to Dec, 31st was read and discussed briefly. The members then discussed the purchasing of hardwood flooring for the hail and four members, Mrs. Nelson Gallant, Mrs. Peter and Mrs. Norbert Corcoran were appointed to attend the meeting ir. the school the next evening to make satisfactory plans for same. The meeting then adjourned. neat sum of $10.00 was realized. BELLEVUE W. I. The annual meeting of the Believuc W. I. was held on Tues- day, November 1 at the heme of Mrs. Archie MacPherson. ‘Iihe meeting opened by singing, "You Are My Sunshine“, followed by Creed in unison. The roii call was answered t; nine members paying fee and naming their first teacher. The minutes of last annual and monthly meetings were read and approved. Treasurer gave the annual report which showed $252.- 05 was raised during year, ex- penditures $230.B5, leaving a bal- ance on hand of $21.20. The sick committee reported one visit was made. The Red Cross convene!‘ was asked to send for some work. Following are the officers for the coming year: president, Mrs. John N. MacPherson; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Archie MacPherson; secretary, Mrs. Stuart MacPher- son; treasurer, Mrs. Callum Mai-- tin; directors, Mrs. Max Cooper. Mrs. D. H. MacPherson, Mrs. Callum Martin: auditors, Mrs. John S. MacPhee, Mrs, John Mac- Leod. Programme was a violin test put on by Mrs. Archie Pherson won by Mm. D. A. Pherson. Meeting adjourned by singing "Old Lang Sync", after whidh a delicious lundh was served by the hosies. COH- Mac- Mac- LADY FANE W. I. Fane Women's Dec. 1. oi’ the Ode and repeating exchange. One visitor sent. Minutes of the two c. Gallant, Mrs. Peter r. Gallant,‘ regular meetings and the last annu- al meeting were read and approv-iiettcr re-rpiays and it was decided to meet at her home for next meeting. Meeting adjourned and lunch was served by the hostess assisted by the committee in charge. CARLETON W. I. The Carleton Women's finstit- ute held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Ralph Mac- Cauil on Wednesday, December '7, with the president Mrs. Albert Craswell in the chair. hieeting ‘opened with the Institute Ode and . repeating the Creed in unison, followed by Roll call answered by ten members, who each named a ,variety cit apples grown on P. E. I. One members Joined and ' membership fee of .25 cents. There was some discussion on 'm projector and Mrs. Albert Craswell, Mrs. Boyd Lowther and Mrs, Elrie Thomson were appointed ,to attend the meeting to be held Cape Traverse Hall Tuesday evening Deconber 13. Sick com. mittee reported two calls made and school reported that two blinds and one wall map of Canada was needed, it was decided to purchsae ‘Blinds and to see about the map. | Committee in charge of box sent to our adopted Instit/ute in England reported it was mailed and there was $2.00 mailing charg- les, which was moved to be paid ,Mrs. Ralph MacCuall, also a bill ‘of $1.63. for school suippiies toMrs. Nathan Bell. It was decided to make candy and get oranges for the school children's treat at Christmas and Omnmittee to pack candy were as ‘follows: Mrs. John Quiglcy, Mrs. "Nathan Bell and Mrs. Albert Cras- wellthey too wereto send a treat to the shut-ins. Mrs. Erie Thomson, Roll call to be answered with a cake or soap which will be sent to refugee children in Greece. Mrs. Haber Myers put on a interesting contest “Something we have at Ohristnnas." Next meeting at. Mrs. I-Ieiber My- ers and Mrs. Albert Crasweli sub- to entertain. passed out new work to be com- ional Anthem, after which a del- icious iunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge. Collection .70. l | BALTIC W. I. I The regular monthly meeting of Haiti ‘evening Dec. 2. Meeting opened by ‘singing "Jingie Bells" and repeat- ‘ing creed in unison. Roll call was ‘i responded to by eight mermbcrs The rem-n“ meggsfmfitle thee€md¥l8XCIllinElXk11g Christmas gifts. Min- m fl utes of t e last meeting were read the home of Mrs. Leith Stordy onlapproved and “may The President presided and open glide was‘ tllielldelli mhormfailnber r3” ' . as ersare eanv- 9d m‘? meef-‘M with the ilMtlglie-rsary supper and the balance $8.50 9b id tofthfud 1 $1.90 creed. Nine members answered theme! ppgid flzll- cake, find ‘til-Matil- tale. roll call with a Christmas gift to phone (35,113, cards 9k), u; was m“. paid | stituting if Mrs.Myers were unalbie Red Cross convenor pieted. Meeting closed with Nat- c W. I. was held at tihe home ‘of Mrs. Louis Carroll on Friday Suffered Severe —i'a now enthusiastic about Sarnalr which brought relief within one week and (r hell! Sixyear-alseiorigtimetoeulertlge nagging misery pf arthnfzic pain in your right shoulder and wrist, especially if you're a housewife with a home to care for and many jobs to do. Like many others, Mrs. Percy Fraser of 644 George Sh, Sydne , Nova Scotia, felt that other poop e couldn't possibly n, reciate the tremendous efiort aha d to _ma.ke to keep going at all. She wntos- “No one knows what one suffers with arthritic ain, ex t the one who has it! d I've d it 0E and on for six years in my right shoulder and wrist.—and felt so desperate by the time I first heard of Sarnak, that I said ‘I’ll try anything!’ And I'm certainly glad I tried Sarnak! Within a week and a half after I started taking SarnainI noticed results. Before this, I couldn't lift my arm without yelling. But I haven't felt any return of arthritic pain since I've been taking Sarnak. And I've r mmended ii: to two of my friends, for believe mo, I found Sernak wondIfuL" ‘to leave some until next meeting, ‘also a letter re-Music teacher and it was decided that Mrs. Bruce ‘Riley interview the music teacher lat Kensington to sec if any ar- Jangclnents could be made to have ‘her come to the Baltic School. It was decided not to buy Christ- imas seals as each member buys ‘them individually. It was moved and seconded Mrs. Louis Carroll buy three doren nipples to treat school pupils at Christmas con- cert and also that each member make up three pound of sugar in- to candy to be sold at the concert. Treasurer gave a satisfactory re- port. Sick committee reported hav- ing visited one shut in and taken treat to same for which a. bill of .50 was moved and seconded to be paid. Next meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Cousins with Roll call to be answered with a New Reso- lution. Program committee Mrs. James Wail and Mrs. James Cousins, Collection A6 cents two fees .50. Program consisted of a reading "A I-Iaiplpy Marriage" by Mrs. Erie ‘Matthews, also a contest by Mrs. Ben]. Burns with Mrs. Carroll win- ning first prize. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Del- icious lunch was served lvythe host- es, New lunchcommittee Mrs. Alb rt ‘ Crasweli, Mrs. Heber Myers aiid AUGUsT!NEh3%zENvgJ' ‘NWALI The annual meeting e1 the Aug- ustine Cove Women's Institute met at the homo of the president, Mrs, Kenneth Cameron. Meeting opened by singing the Institute Ode followed hy creed in unison. Roll call was responded to by twenty- live members paying their dues. Minutes of the last regular and annual meetings were read and approved. . Reports of secretary-treasurer, were then read and approved. A discussion about holding a been supper took plaice and it was deci- ded to hold one at Mrs. Eflward Maal-‘adyens. Plans for reorganis- ing the sewing Class were discussed and it was also decided to start the card parties for the winter months. ' The (allowing new officers were elected for the ensuing year: presi- dent-Mrs. Kenneth Cameron, vice-president-Mrs. Lorne Oar-l nithers; secretary-treasurer-Mrs. Aiban Gaudet, auditors-Mrs. Vernal Webster, Mrs. Row Outcliffs, directors-Mrs. Harry MacFarlane, Mrs. Edward MaoFadyen, Mrs. Wil- lard wadrnan; Red Cross Conven- or-Mrs, Vernal Webster; buying‘ committee-Mrs. Kenneth Dawson, Mrs. Wendell MacI-"adyen. was ore-pd and seconded all those bills be Tile following monthly commit- lastipald. tees were then ani>01nWd-—51¢l=— Correspondence consisted of Mrs. Willard Wadrnan, Mrs. Lea- man MadWilliams; iunch—Mw' I EFFECTIVE Monday, January 9th Temporary curtailment of passenger train services on account of coal shortage ___ _......_ _.M_ n. err-remiss lrihrilio Pains; (iouliin'l Liil Arm Without Yelling IRS. PB-‘CY FRASER And that's the way it goes fore thousands in Canada-suffering; daily misery from racking arthriti neuritic or rheumatic pain in knees, arms, hands, shoulders and legs; or from kidney, liver or stomach com-< lainta-who have now found reliefl Eytaking Sarnak. Remember—(iia a algesic properties of Sarnak arq compounded in the medicine int bring you fast pain relief. So don] suffer needlessly. Get Sarnak todaya M All Drug Stores ‘35 ._._,.________‘ Bruce Cmpheli, Mrs. Eldon Daw- son, Mrs. Wii red Peters, Mrl, Myrtle Peters. Mrs. Wendell Mac- Fadyen kindly invited members to - her home for the December meet- ing Boil call to be answered with a gift foi- a child. Meeting closed with the National Anthem. Aiteli which a dainty lunch was served by the hostess assisted by commit.- tee in charge, A “rum run i‘ ENGLISH sirunv , rurms I TO CHINESE ' roialomlo, DOC. 2s - (or) Learning a new language can fun or a necessity. To 23 student: in Mrs, Marjorie Burnett's class at n. Toronto public school it is hotly The students aged l0 to 2i are re- cent iifflrnigrants from China. Ali the pupils are shy, ‘but the! are happy, eager and polite. said Mrs. Burnett. With the help of pictures and a book on basic English she is gradually teaching thorn the lanmlflae. Some of them do not know English well enough yet to understand her instructing but one little girl interprets f the class. . The children, brought to Cart ads. by their fathers who have bee‘ here several years, are mostly boyl, ‘rho first intercity air-mail d; 1 I livery in Canada was from Ot to London, Ont” on Nov. 26, Come Out from Under the Shadow of Try DOLCIN 1.51m for prompt relief from ARTHRITIC and hirsu- M116 pain . . .Try DOLClN ..- get a bottle of 100 or 500 tablets from your druggist TODAY and join the thousands of relieved sufferers who by taking DOLQN have come out from underflli I shadow of Pain . . . _ Most druggisls carry“ DOLCIQ ll yours does not, write diredt Due lo serious depletion of coal reserves of the Rail- way because of work stoppages and shortened working hours in United Slates mines. Canadian National announces tempor- ary reduciions in certain passenger irain services effective January 9th. for further information. enquire at your nearest Cana- dian Naiional Railways iiciiei office or see your local agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL i .'\ s s l i. ‘l g l. ‘i