.4. . FEBRUARJYV”. M1955-' was GUARDIAN. cnnnnorrs-rowu ar- Religion andLife Revlrfleorgo C. Wis 0.0-. Lola-D. ' '”.X.'."l......... of the United causes at csaslo. E (Copyright) one way is 1!! 95793 E57 'mlc,ut waging id I direction from th9.Bibie. Stonewall season. the "mans Southern cavalry leader. nce asked how this was Dos- ;;:e,o He answered tbatths xnishi iinstrate it from his own asp!!- nw if they would not think hl ” banging. on recei their wuursnoes. he went on. " MVIY 3:”; the classroom without a pgnyef for the class; I never put I mm, on a letter without putting , prayer under the stamp for my lend." rr..Don1, ycu forget sometimes?" the questioner pl!l'3llWd- ..; think I can say .thnt I rarely do forget." he said. Prayer is as ,egu1sr with me as breathint. Another way is by daily ”"4l' al the Bible. Once a. Highland mt entered the memborshi, of his church in full communion and for 3 time held to his faith. After some months his minister was told that he had Jallen back into his old habits and went at once to see him, The report was only too truo. and he explained it this way: .5... since I joined the church. 1 Mon every day with reading a portion of Scripture and prayer. Thnt morning a knock at the door awnkeiled me and when I opened it I was met with an abusive at- tack. I lost my temper. and as I was in no mood for worship I be- gan the day without it. Temptat- Ion came and I gave away." That was Peter's experience related in the 19th century. He allowed the incidents of the day to separate him from Christ and the help which had previously kept him lrom failing was gone. still another way of keeping close to Christ is by keeping the sacred Day for Christ's purposes. Once a min under sentence of death was asked how he could ever hsve entered on a career of crime. He tmswered that it began by Sab- bath-breaking. Is it too old-fash- ioned to suggest that when he tusnsd'i.hs sacred day to occasions for personal indulgcncos he cut himself off from associations and ".:.i”:..”.?.i:.”'” ”' ”.r"'- an open to e mig- gastionsf . Ontheotlm-hsnd.s msnfrom Eastern Canada earned money for a new home by doing two men's work in a lumber camp in the Am- erican West. lie was both black- smith and carpenter. and in those E” itive times such a worker was invaluable. The first Sunday morn- ing in camp he was reading his Bible. as was his custom. when the foreman called him to join in some work which they were doing. "I 1105'? W011! 011 ." he answer- ed. That man. who kept the Sab- bath sacred. became a tower of strength in his communlx. a pup- port to every good cause and bulwark ' evil. Fidelity to ill! will of God opened opportuni- ties for service to Christ in all di- rsctions. It was not the Sabbath in itself that made him. but by "Keeping the Sabbath" in the old Scottish sense of the phrase. he gave the Spirit of God opportunity to share his soul. All these are only examples and directions pointing out the way of life. The way to victorious living 15 I-hroush resolute maintenance of our union with Christ. It is not merely that Christ is the answer to our questionings and the solu- tion of our personal problems: He is the Lord of all life and is set- ively working out His purposes in the world-purposes in which each person has a place. He will tske us with film into His activities whenever we give ourselves up to Him. and in His service He will make us great. As with John in the hour of His agony. Christ wants use near film and He needs the help we can give. By love and loyalty like John's, men feed His heart still. and by rcepondin, to the claims of His love. we serve objects that are divine and eternal. TN MEMORIAM in loving memory of John. T. Dlgnsn who passed owsyjebruary 26th. 1950. our hearts are saddened with the thought That. 1 year ago you passed swny. but we still remember you, And hsipe to meet you some glad ny. im-ingly Remembered by wife land Family. IN MEMORIAM in loving memory of our two daughters and sisters Mrs. Peter Buchanan (Granville) who passed away April ard, 1045 and Mrs. Prod Stewart. (lnke ) who passed any February 25th, 1050. Asleep in God's beautiful garden sheltered from sorrow and pain Some day when life's journey is 0VCl' We shall meet our dear. ones train. liver R.emes.nbered by Mother. , rather. Sisters and Brothers. IN MVEMORI-AM in loving memory of I dear Hus- bend and Father. Benjamin Morton 3;: Pissed away February seen. bod;-rib of sorrow we cannot ii. in the loss of one we loved as well: And while he sleeps a sleep Ills memory we shall always keep. em Remembered by Wife and Pksnlly IN MEMORIAM In Wins memory of my Mother rs. Ambrose Ferguson. who pass- l "fl! February 18th. 1041. not memories will linger for- ever, vme cannot change thesis. it's true. ms that may come esnnce sav- Cr. - '"V1IIs' remembrance of you. Villsly ltcmembsreg lay ngngpu, Gertie. ' Cars of Thanks Mrs. D. A. MacDonald and t' "Y of North Wiltshire. wish odthsnk their Pastor. Rev. now. ph Christie. Dr. Murchison. all y o sent Cards and Messages of lflmbsthy and the neighbours and 9" whose many acts of kind- ::s were so helpful in their rec- hfreavemsnt. Cord Ofifiionlts I "bill. IQ thank kind friends na)';; l for their messages eceni sereivg3,'1.i,I,t.mye during my Mgsnowsrswsus. T H now" A s - " BELLE RIVER SCHOOL Report for month of January: Senior Department Grade X-1. Marlon Stuart: 2. Charlie Compton: 3. Betty Bell. Grade IX-1. Mary Beaten: 2. Billy Compton; 3. Louis Blue. Grade VIII-i. Bobby Nicholson, Richard Cook (equal); 2. Cyril Singleton. Grade VIII-l. Jean Bell; 2. Cla- rice Compton; 3. Jimmy Msdsen. Grade VI-1. Donna Compton; 2. Colena Blue: 8. Ruth Singleton. Teacher-Edythe MacDonald. Primary Department Grade V--l. Weldon Hutchison; tricia Kunz: 8. John Benton. rode IV (Sr.)-1. Fred Mad- len: 2. John Blue: 3. Billy Jardine. Grade IV (Jr.)-l. l'1orrie'Bcll; 2. Eleanor Stuart: 3. Keith Belt Grade 111 (Br.)-1. John Mndsen. Grade III (Jr.)-l. Muriel Stow- srt; 2. Anna Nicholson; 3. Joyce Boston. , , Grade II (S1-.)-i. Dari Bears. Grade II (-Ir.)--l. Joan Hutch- ison; 2. Joyce Hutchiscn. Grade I (Sn)-1. Pauline Bears; 2. Nellie Beaten. Grade I (Jr.)-l. Velda Comp- ton: 2. Mary Boston. if Nicholson. teacher. OTTAWA. . 25 - (CP) - The Government has decided to keep its foreign exchange control structure alive for another two years. Anotice on the Commons order paper Saturday indicated that Finance Minister Albboit will bring in a resolution to that ef- fect at the current session of Par- llament. Cad, Oifliuilis I wish to take this opportunity of thanking the nurses Kind doc- tors of the Prince County Hos- pital. the membe . of the Can- adian Legion lummersids Branch. and a host of friends for the 2. many acts of kindness shown me during my recent illness. ALYRE ARSENAULT. Summerside. In loving memory of a dear lludaml and null! AUSTIN 0. MURPHY who psssad away February lath. loss. navingly lcmsmbsrel by lIis' Wife and Daughter Catharine. Viotcrll. climate Strange But True By l'.Il. MacArthur . New Brunswick is the most y forutod province in Can- . There are approximately 12.- oooooo acres under forest. . . Before craosoting fence posts be sure they have been properly ses- sonod. Green timber does not ab- sorb creosote successfully. . . . with the cutting down of most of this province's trees. a definite effect on climate and soil fertility has resulted. why? Because for- ests tend to prevent extremes of tempcature. either hot or cold. Trees prevent the washing away of top soil, and help to store mois- ture wlicre it is most needed. Dur- ing long pgfiodd of dry. sunny weather. leaves contain starch, but in the morning and on cloudy weather they seldom contain starch. Why are the cedars of Lebanon spoken of in the Scriptures? Be- cause oi their height and strength. . . . Trees growing too close to a home often interfere with the draught of the chimney, in which case they ought to be cut down or the hknney made higher. . . . According to the Forest Service. cranberries, blueberries, sarsaparella berries, strawberries, saspsrclls-berries, gooseberries and tesberries. all grow wild in Prince Edward Island. 0 I O Vinegar can be made from up- ples. oranges, watermelon. peaches. blackberries. grapes. figs. pine- apples and moyhaws. While vine- gar may be taken from a few other thlnll. the above mention- ed ones are the most. satisfactory. . . . Are any new fruits being discovered or developed from time to time? Yes. A new berry re- cently produced and known as the . berry was produced by hybrid- ization of the dewberry and the raspberry. The peavchmond is a new fruit grown in Mizxicc. It's a cross between a peach and an almond nut. Grapes have'been used for mak- lngwine since60oB.C. .. . Why cannot apples be grown in Florida? Because the warm clim- ate of Florida does not permit the rest period which this fruit must have. . . . The Romans used false teeth and bridge work. but fillings are of a later date. about A. D. 900. . . . . Prof. J C Ruhl of New York. actually taught fleas to dance, draw little wagons. throw objects, etc These trained fleas of Prof. Ruhi's were exhibited in many towns since 1821 and caused much amusement wherever they were shown. Early peoples had the notion that butterflies stole milk and butter, hence the name butter- flies. . . . Files are a common cause of blindness in Egypt. It is stated that. owing to the fact that the fly is sacred in that country. mothers will not kill a fly nor even brush it from the eyes of her child. Infection is spread in this man- ner causing blindness. 0 0 0 It's is curious fact that bees and some other insects are attracted by colors. Blue. for instance, will attract bees most readily. By the way. bees are good weather.prcp- hots. At the approach of a storm, they will quit gathering honey and make a bee-line for their hives. . There are more than ooo languages spoken in Asia. 800 in Europe. 2'15 in Africa, and more than 1.600 languages and dialects in North America. . . . The average well educated Cana- dian knows from 00.000 to 'l0.000 words. but coo to soo words make up '16 per cent of all words used in common speech and writing. The Chinese ' is spoken by the greatest number of people. English comes second, Russian third. and German fourth. . . . One third of the matches consum- ed in the world are made in the United States. . . . It is al- ways interesting to know under what circumstances our greatest hymns are written. Take for ex- ample. "Roe" of Ages". John Wes- ley and an Anglican clergyman named Toplsdy were engaged in a heated argument over some theo- logical questions. Neither would yield a point though they'd been arguing long into the night. Fin- ally. ihey separated in a state of great excitement and being un- able to sleep. Wesley sat and th:...zht. In a moment of inspira- tion the words of the great hymn Rock of Ages, flashed across his mind. Instantly he began to write and before daylight the brain child was finished. T The popular song. "After the Ball". earned royalties for its Isuthor. Charles K. Harris. sic.- coo. . . . The now popular game of curling originated in Scotland. The first curling club formed in America was at Pontiac. Michigan. in 1042. . . . The first Olympic games were held in 0ceecein'l'IeB. .. .. .'I'h first British open golf toumsment was played In liido and the first amateur in 109. . . . Th first British women's tournament took place in ms. y mas cums-rs With an average winter day- tonipcrsturs of so degrees, I. C.. has the mildsst of any Canadian city. court I use vnsoss aasrluwnon sad , 1 A J answers -'o.fr.nutcss,o.N GEIITIIAI. amour .'.:r..”.:--......'- .'::':'."........."' "z: 0 ' . (III to IICIII YIO& I ' in '3 -3....-I. scuioscvsg ”' JI'MMY'I TAXI--Pilollt 333. uowssui Isuunzss snor- Wlidn at 115 Queen Street, , l'AlsKDAI.E CONCIIT opens this week! Tickets at Hughes Drug o. SCHEDULED FLIGHTS dill: to Summcrside and Moncton Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. soon or M0. SUFFOLK CONCERT, Winsloc ggobtion Hall, Tuesday. Feb. 27. HELP MAKE P. I. I's blood bank secure for the next three months by being a donor at Red Cross Clinics Feb. 27th and 28th and March 1st. CITY POLICE COURT -- At the Stlpendlary Magistrate's Court Saturday, the only case to be heard was that of a man charged with speeding who was fined :10 and costs or 10 days in jail. t UOAI. DISCIIAIIGXNG. -- To- day cars of old Sydney Screened. Acadia Nut. Acadia mg Oil Treated and Inverness W. D. Gillts Co., Ltd. Phone 116. 900 BL..0D DONORS needed at Red Cross Clinics in Charlotte- town and Summerside Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday-be a donor and help replenish P. E. 1': diminished supply. PRODUCTION OFIIIISH PLAY. A short time ago. the Benevolent Irish Society's Play Committee met under the chairmanship of Bro. J. W. Hogan. Many import- ant details regarding tickets for the forthcoming Irish Play. "rho Irish Professor" gwere discussed und much progress was recorded. The play director reports that he is pleased with the number and quality of the play specialties. It's the theory of "The Irish Pro- lessor" that you'll like his practical humor when he comes to the Prince Edward Theatre, March 16th and 17th. Personals Mr. and Mrs. C-loyion Black- more returned to Albany after be- ing on a business trip to Kensing- ion on Wednesday; also visiting relatives. PLEASANT VIEW SCHOOL llali-yearly report: Grude IX-i. Noreen Ayl-war-:l. Grade VIII-1. Dorris Doucette: 2. Katherine Doucette. Grade VII-1. Ellen Gaudet: 2. Phyllis Aylward: 3. Dorothy Dou- cetie. Grade VI-l. Allan Doucette; 2. Sheila Perry; 3. Wilfred Doucette. Grade IV-1. Evelyn Doucette; 2. Wilbert Gsudette. Grade III-1. Mary Ellen Ayl- ward; 2. Marjorie Doucotte; 3. Eva Gaudette. Grade II-1. Bert Peters: 2. Bill Bernard; 3. Florence Aylward. Grade I (A)-1. Meagher Bern- ard. Grade I (B)-1. Lorraine Goud- ette; 2. Margaret Ann Gaudette. Grade I (C)-l. Lorna Doucette: 2. Owen Gaudet; 3. Victor Dou- cette. , , Teacher-Mrs. James Shea. IN MELAORIAM MRS. JOHN J. MCWTYHE The death occurred at her res- idencc 218 lflllsbodo St... Charlotte" tcwn. on Jan. 24. of Mrs. John J. Mscmtyre. Deceased (nee Cecilia Macnougall) was born at Bloom- ing Point fifty-seven years ago. the daughter of the late Roderick and Mrs. Johannah MacDouIIl1- The earlier years of her life were spent with her parents. and for a time she lived in Msssschussetts where she was employed.. and where she was married to John J. Maclntyre. A few years later Mr. and Mrs. Msclntyiv returned to their native province and took up residence at Charlottetown. The late Mrs. Macfntyre was a faithful member of st. Dunst.nn's Basilica parish and a promoter of the Altar Soc- iety. !-ier frequent attendance at Holy Mass. and devout reception of the Sacraments were a source cf edificston to all who knew her. Kind and charitable in word and deed. genuinely hospitable to all. She will long be remembered as a devoted wife, and a loyal and trustworthy friend. In January I960 Mrs. Macfntyre underwent I serious for her recovery. but despite the best medical aid. and kind nursing. her oonditicn gradually became worse. After patiently suffering many months. fortified by the last rites of the Roman Catholic Church. and surrounded by her loved ones she peased to---her etornal reward. caves to mourn, besides a host o friends. has sorscwing hus- band. one sister. Mrs. W. P. Mac- Donald. Trseadle Cross. two brothers. John J. Blooming Point and Daniel 1. Mount Stewart. I-ler funeral which was under thedi " ofths Prank Henn- esssy nsneral Home was held f the residence of trans Mac- In on Saturday morning to St. Dunstan's Bssilcis when - uiem Sigh Ilass celebrated b Rev. Francis Cos-ooran. who j officfated at the grave. Pres- nt in the sanctuary was luv. 0. sustain. , I bsrsoulrmtiapesos. '" , lovinsanditinalnallherwsyc. operation. tom Q and for a time hopes were held J. Lenten Meditations l run AND Love I , (The London Times) The Collsct for the Second Sun- day after Trinity includes in one phrase two attitudes which seem contradictory-the fear and love of God's holy name. At first sight they appear to be incompatible. There is. as St. John wrote, no fear in love. Those who have come in the knowledge of God in Christ trust him enough not to be afraid. even in times of darkness and be- wiiderment. Yet there is a sense-which is surely verified in the. best'fssnily relationships-in which it is also equally true to say that the great- er the love the greater the fear. The more husband and wife love one another the more they dread the rupture of communication. and thus compunction and respect are fostered. Fear is in fact I. word with a. double meaning: and Our Lord so used it in g passage -which is, for that reason. frequently mis- interpreted. "Be not afraid of them that kill the bcdy"-faith in God is the secret of courage: "but I will forewsrn you whom ye shall fear"-the fear of the Lord is the secret of living rightly, and there- fore the beginning of ' Tom. Christianl teaching a t loving God may degenerate to weak sentlmentalissn if it is, not purified and strengthened by the Biblical emphasis on the fear of the Lord. The various people described in the Gospel. who with one consent began to make excuse. took the divine. invitation frivolously. "He is too good-natured to mind if I don't go-he's a good fellow and 'twi.i1-all be well." But that is the very negation of religion; it is in- deed the attitude of the fool who said in his heart "there is no God." , The fundamental experience of religion is perhaps the recognition of the sacred-the coercive. uncon- ditional obligation. At the prim- itive level that may be expressed through crude, savage. and immor- ai forms, and may be but slowly rationalized and moraiircd. But this acceptance of ultimate dedic- ation is a permanent element in true religion. Amid the insecurities of the world, men and women today are haunted by forebodlngs and too often paralysed by that fear which is the antithesis of faith. They know no God whom they can trust. In a. universe of wild. inscrutable forces. absolute freedom from fear may be chimerical. But, as the poet Wordsworth discovered. fear, "though in excess it may paralyse the mind, can also sensitize it and agitate it with thoughts beyond the reaches of our souls...It may be an ingredient in such lofty senti- ments as wonder. awe. worship. and even love" (.1. C. Smith, A Study of Wordsworth, page 26). It is cut of the desk backgrounds of power, out of the depths of mys- tery and terror, that the living God reveals himself through Christ in his love for men and his good will W towards them. Upright and Just to the end of her days, Sincere and true in her heart and mind . , Beautiful memories she has left behind . Floral Tributes - -Pillow - Husband. Spray - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pound and family. Charlottetown spray - The Management of Central Crosmeries, Charlotte- town. gpmy E. Employees of Central creameries. ch rlottetown. spray - Staf of Bcuris Cream- cry. Mala Cards Husband. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maclntyre. h ittetown. CMlr.oand Mrs. J. J. Macbouirall. Blooming Point. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Mac- Dougall. Mt. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Mac- Donald. 'n-acsdie cross. Annette and George Mscbonsld. Trocadie Cross. John R. Maclntyre, Bedford. James Aeneas Macbonabd. Little Pond. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Mao- Donald. Little Pond. and Mrs. John D. Donald. would Eut- Mac- Ksthleen MacDonald. Ohio, Antigoni.-sh. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Arbing. Millcove. Mr. and Mrs. Brighton Mac- oaugall. Charlottetown. Mr and Mrs. R. L. MacDonald. Blcoming Point. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mac- Dougali. Blooming Point. Mr. and Mrs. Incnsrd Mac- lnoyre, Toronto. ma- Miss Teresa Macfntyre. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McTague, Charlottetown. Mk .and Mrs. Wm. Keiser Ind Mary, Charlottetown. The Molloys. A.-liiwton. Mass. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Mac- Donald. Blooming Point. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mscciillivrsy. Charlottetown. Min Flortie Msofntyre. . Cam- Prank - nnick. ur. and Mrs. L. L. lfoonan. Giarlottetowls. Mr. and Mrs. nod Mschean. Mioneton. N. B. moo moss susnso SALE sues weoussoav J EWEL. DOMESTIC FLA SHORTENING. 2” lbs.........69e SALADA, RED ROSE, KING COLE TEA. your choice. lb. .. 93: FOR. LENT-Fancy Clover SALMON. .llb.ean ..........45c Leaf Pink FANCY MOLASSES. gal. 48 OZ. CARTON ..................... .. 51.09 ..... 29c TENDER SWEET LIVER. lb. 396: 3 lbs. .. .. . SL00 Green Peas, 6 tins S1 Peaches, 6 tins .... S1 Wax Beans. 6 tins .... 321 Tomato Juice, 9 tins . M Pork & Beans, 6 tins . 51 Pears, 3 tins .............. .. 57c Spaghetti, 7 tins .......... .. J1 BULK MACARONI 2 Ibs.' 25: BORDEN'S, NESTLES EVAPORATED MILK. Tolls. 2l'ins 29: 3-FRUIT MARMALADE. 14 oz. iur . . . . 37: PURE LARD. Zlbs. 57: SUNLIGHTSOAP. 2 bars . . . . '21: PHONE 747 CASH & GARRY STORES 187 GREAT GEORGE ST-' WE DELIVER C. O. D. I as lb. Bag ...., 35.139 (4 Entry Blanks) 24 lb. Bug sun (1 Entry Blank) Get Your Guess, In NOW "How Long Will The 8-Day Clock Run" a THIS CONTEST FOR P. s. I. cum White Seedless GRAPEFRUIT 69c dos. Jackie Mscbean. Moncton. NB- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. MacDonald. Trscadie Cross. Miss Margaret MacDonald. Tracadie Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Cusack and family. Tncsdie Crcss. Mr. and Mrs. Basil Mlacbonald. Tracadic Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Power. Tracadie Cross. Mrs. Annie Macciiilivray. Mont- real. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bnsli, Mt. Mallory. Mr. Joseph A. Mlacbonald Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Trainor. Bed- ford. I Mr. and Mrs. Alphousus Mac- (2). Intyre. Millvlew. Mr. and Mrs. James Reveile. Charlottetown. Mrs. Teresa Revelle. Florence and Donald. Mrs. Franou Burke. Charlotte- town. Mr. Leo Deslioche. Charlotte- wn. Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Jov. Char- lottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Mac- Donald, Charlottetown. Miss Isabel MacDonald. Glen- finnan. Mr. John A. Macxinnon. Otis.- wn. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cantwell and family. Charlottetown. Misses Kathleen. Patricia Gladys Curlay. Charlottetown. Mrs. Clara Curran. Cambridge. MIII. I Mrs. Mary MacDonald fnmilv. Blooming Point. Spiritual Belsaucts Sister John Baptist, C.B.M.. City Hospital. sister Joan Marv. C.S.M.. Mount St. Mary's. and and Wfeusges of sympathy Sister Msrgsrets, C.S.M. Kin- kora Ocnvent. James A. MacDonald. Little Pond. Mr. Joe. A. MacDonald. Toronto. Mrs. Annie MhcGillivray, Vic- txt and Rita. Montreal. Mr. lntyre. Toronto. Ottawa. Mr. and. Mrs. Ivan Mscfntyre, Chicago. Miss Flcrrie Mlacfnlvre. Cam- bridge. Mass. The Molloy family. Arlington. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brazil, Mi. Mallory. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mccabe. Stanhope. Mrs. Edward Doley. St. Mary! Road East. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mec- Donuld. Cardigan. Mrs. Beatrice Christian. Little, Pond. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mac- Dougail, Blooming Point. Mrs. P. lb. Hughes and family. Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. MacDonald. Glenfinnsn. Mr. and Earl Charlottetown. Mr. and Mrs. Roland I-larper. Charlottetown. Mir. and Mrs. George Miscar- msck. Point Deltoche. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anderson. Clxlottetown. Mrs. Joyce Mscfntyro. Wayne. and Gail. Mount Btewsrt. r Mrs. Levers, Telexraass Miss Kathleen MacDonald. Ohio and Mrs. Leonard Meow Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Maclntyre. I A NEW ABGYLE SCHOOL 3i2.?".l”fa."l”'i”l2" '""”' e . - . t . Doutuh argare Mac Grade x (Jr.)-John Macbesn. Grade VIII-l. Charles MacE9.ch. em; 2. Kenneth Macnean; 3. Louis Stewart. Grade VI-l. Stella MscEachern; 2. Jean Maclslschern. Grade V--1. Beverly Beetpn. Grade'IV-1. Curtis Darrach. i I Grade III-1. Ethelene Macllach-I ern. , Grade II-l. Clinton Mscbeud. ; Grade I-1. Nettie Macrlevin. Prize for attendance, first term: Stella MacEachern. Teacher-Vincent Mackenzie. CALL ros FUEL COAL or OI!) PHONE YOUR ORDER NOW WHILE YOU THINK OF IT! We Have All The Different Kinds BOTH HARD AND SOFT A. PIGKAIIII & G0. PHONE 240 BAIIGIIIII .1" F) (Inn. Express. Pick-Up. HHZONHNHZOOFIB AT END com: .'os - vou THESE USED CAR SPECIALS WILL SELL FAST 1949 METEOR--Del. Tudor ' 1947 MERCURY--118" 1949 MERCURY , 1949 MERCURY - 1-2 Ton 1949 MERCURY Cab dz Chassis. comrafm muons nor no rs rssr . srswsnr MOTORS LIMITED Your Mercury Dealer , 224Gt. Geo.St.-Phoneasl lNOllABDUl'fE'I'OWN' HUNTERS Se- 1-Ton new motor. 1-Ton -suites: more new one horse I'll!-I nusnqvssrsss TUESDAY, F3. 275- 334 and C-10 - Give Yourself a Creditfor Life 3.E.,.A.31-99D.D9l””R it