MARCH 31. 1953 No one in Norway or Sweden my gut cuss, even on his own gnd, without a. forest supervisor's permit. Refrigeration SALES and SERVICE Repairs To All Makes Morons Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Repairs Palmer Electric PHONE 1444 MT T Have Your ("tithes DRY CLEANED PRESS ONLY st RITE-WAY CLEANERS q Phone 2387 EASTER HOLIDAYS APRIL 3 - an REGULAR WEEK-END FAIES Gollt: From 12 noon. to 2:00 p.m.. Sunday. Return Limit: Midnight Monday Friday. For full Information as to fares and train times apply to your local Agent. CANADIAN NA TIONAL A country Garden Continued from page I the Bible is understandable since his farther was a well-lonown Epwiwlogrist and student of the antiquiti, and there are no less than nine members of the clergy in his immediate family. Twelve years was taken in the writing of this large book and many famous people assisted in the researches necesm-ry. A popular interest in the botany of the Bible dates from very early times. Plants and plant in ducts are referred to in so many hundreds of verses of both the old and new testaments. as well as in the books of the Apocrypha. that it is not at all surprising to find early tsheologians. divines. and scholars exceedingly interested in them. Passing over the incidental though none the lea lmzportanit - contributions to the subject made by Aristotle. Plato, Pliny and others, we bind the): the film book (of which we have a record) that dwelt entirely with the plants mentioned in the Scriptures was thalt of Lemmens in l566, followed by other writers in the centuries that followed. One of the most valuable was a bed: written by I-Iaselquist who explored the Holy Land in 1757. and it is still one of the most valuable books ever written on the subject. In 1863 a writer tells of visitina the great British Khuseurn of natural history in Sout Kensing- ton and of finding specimens of plants and animals of all the rest of the world in great abundance. but scarcely any at all from Palestine! Even today ihr'.s is most noticeable. and to the stu- dents of the Bible. most deplorable. . . . Flores change, especially in re- glans like-Pa-lestine and Egypt wihere man. notorious for his npii- tude in upsetting the delicately adjusted balances in nature, has been most. active, in one way and mother, for at least 6000 years. How dillfervenit the plant life or Biblical Palestine must have from that of the present time! Within the extent of a single landscape, there is every climate. from the cold of Northern Europe to the heat of India. The oak. the pine. the walnut. the maple, the juniper, the older. the popular. the willow, the ash. the ivy. and the hawthorn. grow luxurriantlv on the heights of Hermon. Bashan, and G-all-lee. Hence the traveller from the more northerly temperatn lands finds himself. in some parts. sur- rounded by the trees and vegetat- ion of his own country. He sees the apple, the pear, and the plum. and rejoices to meet the familiar wheat and barley, the pens. potatoes, cabbage. carrots, yidaive and mus- ta. . The Engiielh is delighted in find himself surrounded by many of the flowers of his native land: for out of the 2000 or 2500 flowers or Pa-lmtine 500 are British. It looks like home to see tho ane- mony, renunclus, yevllovw -water- lily, tulip, orrocus, and 'hyncinih, the migrnonette, geranlivums, mul- Lorne Valley and Vjfinhy . 'Mr. George Miccanneli. Mon- tague, was a Sunday visitor at the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Reuiben McConnell on March 22nd. Miss Eileen Hawbolt spent the week-end of March 21st at her home in Bristol. Miss Marion McAuio.y was I vis- itor to Charlottetown on Friday, March 20th. Mr. Alex MacDougall, Montague. was a visitor to Lorne Valley on Sunday, March 22nd at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MaIcLeod, Mr. John McAulay, Charlotte- town, spent the week-end of March 21st at the home of his mother, Mrs. Mae McAulay. Mrs. Lucy Doiron, Charlottetown, was a visitocr to Lorne Valley on Sunday, March mid. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James Calla- ghan. Mr. and Mrs. George Leard Mt. Stewart, were recent visitors to Lorne Valley. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm MacLeod. Mrs. Oharles Macbeod and baby Blair Heath are spending a few days with Mrs. Ma1dLeod's parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Douglas, Charlottetown. A new pupil added to ilhc num- iber at home Valley School is little Miss Elaine MacDonald, six-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald. Mr. Peter lV;cLeod motored to Charlottetown on Srunday, March 22nd where he visited fniends. Miss Margaret McKenna, teach- er at Lorne Vail-ley &hocI, spent the week-end of March 21st nt her home in Baldwin's RA:-ad. Mim Jane MacGrn.th is spending some time in Montague at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George McCan- neill. Mrs. Jmes MacLeod. Mr. Fred Maclieod and Mr. Raymond Shaw motored to Bangor and Marie on Saturday. March Zlst to attend the funeral of Mns. MacLeod's brother. the late Mr. William Cobb. The Lorne Valley Bulldogs cross- ed sticks with the Georgetown Pucleters at Georgetown Rink on Salurda-y. March 21st. This was a clean. fast moving gume which provided many iihriils for the fans. --AM. lows, the common bramble. the degrees, the daisy, the well known groundsel, the dahdlelion, - sage, thyme. and sweet niarjormm, blue and white pimpernel cyclamens. vervain. mint, horcliotund, nettlea and lhisvtles: and ponds with the won-ted water-cresrs, duckweed, and rushes. These are the flowers familiar to us in the Holy Land. and next week we shall continue our study out this wonder-ful book. OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams JUST WHEN rm HAVlN' 1 LOVE vou. NO, JEFF. 'TH' nma 0' MY i.lFE, I JESS, LOVE vou CAN'T - .5oT'rA err BACK HCJMETO a T0 worzz no THAT.” --. , Vwuu THUTTY YEARSOF - FER vou-- . we comew . .1 rm ENDlN' iT ALL RIGHT I'LL EVEN A- HOSSBACKI .' NOW" I'M TUlZNlN' THEM PACK THEM A cou PLE ;-M 0. MlL.K cowsour--1 MAY , our FER you CAN9.0.l(.-- LI- 72:; EVEN sHoq1;EMig . AFOOT, BLJT' BUT usseu. yg - A y - -- R n 1 woN'T4 . JEFF! J1 MILK! 'Js::i.L.ETiMS i MKA There Ought To Be A Law A BELL-HOHS LAMENT! 1, ww i5 if we CUSTOMERS WHO ' O-IECK IN WITH AN ovsrzmeur MG ALWAY5 seen 10 . - an A , elem . . . NEXT TO THE vssxe c . ,,'yx 553? ' ”' ' '''"”W .. 7)faaI4-mm amsc, 24x cuesev st, JUFMLO. M V. "TI-IE GUARDIAN. WN Murray River and Viciniiy ..'M.ias Annie Mac-Leod, Murray River. left for Charlottetown re- cently. where she will be employed at one of the City drugstores. Mr. and Mrs. Don M.aoGregor, Murray River, were Sunday visit- ors to Charlottetown on March is, visiting with their young son Al- len. who is a patient in the hos- pital there. Mr. John Dsn Maclieon, who has been spending the winter months with his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Maobean, Murray River, has re- turned to his home in Little Sands. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sencabaugh and children, Wendy. Linda. and Freeman, Charlottetown, were Sun- day visitors to Murray River March 16th, guests of Fred's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Senec- baugh. Mrs. Brant Moore, Murray River, spent the weekend of March 14th in Charlottetown. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Beat- on. The many young friends of Blair White are sorry to hear he is confined to his home, with pneu- monia. Ail hope for a speedy re- covery for Blair. Much sympathy is being extend- ed to Mrs. John A. Macbean and her family. on the death of her husband. the late John Alan Mac- Lean, whose death occurred at his home in Murray River on March 18th. The many friends of Miss Cath- erine MacDoneld, Murray River, are pleased to hear she is recover- ing nicely after being confined to her home with pneumonia. The many friends of Mr Alfred Saunders are pleased to hear he has returned to his home in Mur- ray River. after being a patient in the Klngis County Hospital. "Mr. Ruby Moore, who has been employed in the lumber woods in Nova Scotia, recently returned to his home in High Bank. Mars-hail MacLeod, who is in the R. C.N. and is still in Charlotte- town waiting draft for H. M. C. S. Cornwallis, Deep Brook. Nova Sec. tia, spent the weekend of Marii 14th with his wife and family in Murray River. -CD. S061-HS CONVENT .."I'he following is the February honour rci-l,for Souris convent; Grade XI-1. Frances Campbell, Eleanor Clinton; 2. Patricia Peters, Ann Desgle; 3. Joyce Stead, Luc- etta MacDonald, Grace Seaman, Anne M. MacDonald. Grade X-1. Catherine MeoPhee; 2. Ruth Maclntyre, Bernice Mac- Lean; 3. Helen MacDonald, Avon- etta smith, Velma Paquet. Grade IX-1. Peggy Mullaliy; 2. Marie Massey; 3. Elizabeth Dongs- phie. Grade V'.IlI!I-1. Maureen wood; 2. Audrey Mullolly, Joyce Chev- erle; 3. Florence Bushey; Margaret Mcliaren. Helen McPhee. Grade VII-i. Doreen Cheverie; ash Anne Mcfnnls; 3. Betty McIn- Grade VI-1. Sylvia Cheverie, Jon Stewart: 2. Audrey Roach, Eunice Arsenault; 3. FrancesClin- ton. Grade v-1. Lorraine Peters. Grade I'V-1. Betty Paquet,Paula Peters, Margaret C. MacDonald: 2. Ester carter. Vera whitty, Irene Mhlone; 3. Margaret Clinton, Jes- sie W-right, Genevieve Mooney, Joan Macrhee. Grade mil-1. Marina Boylan: 2. Gertrude MacDonald, Winnifred Perry; 3. Helen wright, Phyllis Whitty, Glynn Jarvis. Grade II-1. Joanne Peters, Imelda Malone; 2. Rome. MacDon- ald, Carol Anne Power; 3. Connie Clinton, Lynn Anne Roach. Alice Clinton; 2. One of the first steamship dis- asters was the wreck of the Royal Adelaide off England in 1850 wit 400 dead. A Ur Noam, moose have the habit Vllliin . Road and ' Vicinity ..'A deer has become very friend- ly with the folks around Mac- Gowan's store in Kilmuir, and his tsmeness is encouraged by the many tidbits offered him by every- one. - Mrs. Murdock MacDonald, whim Road, motored to Charlottetown on Thursday, March 19, where she visited her husband, who is in the P. E. Island Hospital, veterans wing. Mr. Dick Campbell, of Commer- cial Cross, was a. business visitor to Charlottetown on Thursday. March 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Don Gillis and family, Charlottetown, were week- end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Colin MacDonald in Kiimuir. Murray Harbor Noies ..lMr. Jack?owe, well-known commercial traveller, was a busi- mes visitor to Murray Harbour on Monday March 23rd. Miss Joyce'Bell of Charlottetown spent a pleasant week-end in Mur- ray Harbour where she was the guest of her mother, Mrs. Han- ford Bell. Messrs Bert Machon and Criiiy Lea were business visitors to Charlotietow on Friday March 20th. ' Miss Cora Herring, Charlottetown, was the week-end'guest of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Whitton Her- ring, Murray Harbour. A motor party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Percy White, Linda Penny and Mary Prowse visited Charlottetown on Sunday March 22nd. Mr. Elmer MacNeill. student at the Vocational School, spent the March 21st week-end at Murray Harbour as guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Angus MacNeill. Mr. Al. Mutch, popular travel- ler, was a business visitor to Mur- ray Harbour on Monday March 23rd. Capt and Mrs. Trenholm of Georgetown, accompanied by their daughter Vera, were motor visit- ors to Murray Harbour on Sun- day March 22nd. Capt. Trenhoim is a well-known figure throughout Maritime ports where he has been engaged in the coastal trade for many years. Mr. John A. Campbell, manager at Beech Grove, was a business visitor to Murray Harbour, on Mon- day March 23rd. No more popular figure ever trod the political high- ways of this Province than the genial John Archie, who can name among his hosts of friends stai- warts from all parties. Mr. 8. Henderson of Charlotte- town, representing a well-known Island firm was a business vis- itor to Murray Harbour on Mon- day March 28rd. The many friends of Harley Fraser, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Fraser, will be sorry to learn that he is ill at his home. Harley, one of the l-larbour's most promising young hockey players, has a mult-e tiude of friends who are all pulling for his speedy and complete re- covery. First Ofdicer James Di Giscinto of Maritime Central Airways was an interested visitor to Murray Harbour on Sunday March 22nd. Mr. Di Gisclnto, whose home is in Fredericton, N. B. has made a host of friends while serving on the Island and he in turn is much taken with the Islanders and their beautiful province. Thepbeautiful new fishing both recently delivered by Mr. N. Bell to Mr. Laurie Gordon is the sub- ject of much favorable comment along the waterfront, at the Har- bour these days. This trim 36 ft. 11 3 in. craft with a 8 ft. 6 in. beam is a splendid example of fine work- manship. Her pleasing lines, even to the amateur, are compelling and alluring and one fancies her skim- ming with grace, ease and speed over the nearby waters as her owner.plies his honorable trade of fishing. Mr. Gordon is a. great fisherman, one of the best in this area. al-ways top line or close enough to shake hands with the "topper", and for men such as he, only the best of equipment will suilifice. Mr. Gordon, with this new "lady of the waves", will gar- ner A most bountiful harvest. Mr. Wiuard Brehaut, local school supervisor. accompanied by Mr. Pope visited the Murray Harbour School on Monday March 23rd with the idea of starting singing classes in the primary and inter- mediate departments. singing has been taught in this school for the past number of years but this year the lady engaged to do the instructing did not do so and so the matter was dropped until re- cently. Though it appears to be rather late in the school year to - - - begin new activities, it is ofmmgmowplowfd mlwlyhsnn never too late to do good and un- ” W" - 9' J H 4-' U M- benefit OK until they come to a bridge: then Mr. Moose is likely to get caught between the ties, break his legs and otherwise gum thing: up. So the railways lay what they call "moose carpets" of aluminum between the rails and over the ties at spots where Hie lordship may need safe footing. It just goes to show how alu- minum's combination of light- ncas, at L and resistance to weather comes in handy in the most unlikely pieces . . . And to explain why, in 1954, our alu- minum Aeapacity will be boosted to over a billion pounds a year. Aluminum Company of Canada, Ltd. (Alcan). will be gained from the venture. spurred by their unlimited vit- ality, and a desire to show any skeptical fans that their first vic- tory was no flash in the pen, the Murray Harbour Girls hoc- key team ran rough shod over the Marrled Ladies' sextette at the Murray Harbour Rink on Thursday evening March mm by the score of 6-1. Their marvellous defense tactics, scintillating rushes coupled with deadly precision of their Ishooting left their married opponents. bewildered. befogged and befuddled. C. Herring. playing a atelier game for the Married Wo- men. scored with 20 seconds of the some remaining to rob the girls of A well deserved shut out. An- other yenr the ladies hockey team of Murray Harbour will be serious contenders for Island honors. East Bdiic and Vicinity Mr. Major Young, Red Point, was in Fortune Mhroh 32nd. Mrs. Hudson Morrow is ill at her home in North Lake. All wish her a quick convalescence. Mr. Daniel Macxse, Howe Bay, was a. recent business visitor to Kingsboro. Mr. Roddle J. Kidson. Red Point, is out and about again, following his recent illness at his home. Miss Julie Mclnnis, Bothwell. is spending a. few days at her home in Red Point. Mr, Russell Chang. Black Pond, was a recent business visitor to south Lake. Mr. Foster Young, Kmgoboro, was a business visitor to Bear Riv- er March 21st. Miss Sylvia. Bruce, South Lake, spent the March 21st weekend at her home in Red Point. Master Beverley Morrow, Souris, spent a few days recently with his grandparents, Rev. H. H. Bell and Mrs. Bell, Red Point. Mr. Manning Hearsy has return- ed'to his home in Kingslboro, hav- ing been in the Souris Hospital for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Fraser, Souris, attended the funeral of the late Mr. Warren McDonald on March 19th. Mr. Lorne Kennedy, Kingsboro, was a business visitor to the City on March 21st. Mr. Paul McEachern has return- ed to his home in Priest Pond, having been a patient in the Souris Hospital for several weeks. All are pleased to see Mr. Mcilachern so much improved in health, and hope for continued improvement. Mrs. Clive Bruce was hostess to the South Lake Women's Mission- ary meeting at her home in East Baltic on March 17th, with a large attendance. Messrs. Kenneth Campbell. Neil A. McLellan and James Mcvane, Red Point, motored to St. Charles on March 18th on busineu, to the residence of Mr. Elmer Peters. Mr. Horace McDonald has been confined to his home in Kingsrboro with the iflu. All wish Horace 0. quick recovery. Mia Myrtle McDonald is spend- ing a. few days at her home in St. Maxgareils. Miss Betty Robertson, college student, Charlottetown. spent a recent weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Rob- ertson, Munn's Road. i The Red Point Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stewart, Red Point, March 16th. Mrs. Charles Chlng and Mrs. Elsie Kennedy, Red Point, spent a pleasant evening March llth vis- iting with friends in Klngsboro. Rev. H. R. Bell, Red Point, preached in Fortune and Souris March mind. with a large congre- gation at both services. Mrs. Harold Hunter is ill at her home at North Lake with the 'flu. All wish her a. speedy recovery. Miss Bertha Llewellyn, Souris, sepent a recent weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dwel- lyn, Bridgetown. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Robert- son, Kingsboro. and Mr. Alva Ohing, Red Point, motored to Charlottetown on busineu March 20th. Bruce, East Baltic, to the City March Mr. Gerald was a visitor 21st. Miss Kathleen Robertson, nurselr aide of the Provincial Sanatorium, Charlottetown, spent a few days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Robertson, Munn's Road. Mr. Wendel Robertson, accom- panied by his sister, Miss Wanda Robertson, Kingsboro, spent the weekend of March 21st in Char- lottetown and vicinity. Mr. Robert Rose, Lakeville, has recently purchased a. large truck for his spring hauling. Mr. William McDonald. Kings- boro, is not enjoying his usual good health. All wish him better health in the future. J The farmers have been busy the pest ilwo weeks, culling potatoes. Some farmers have a large quant- ity on hand and the price is not too encouraging at the present. .!His many friends in P. E. I. will regret to loam that Rev. W. Mc- Walker. former pastor at Kingsboro a few years ago, underwent an op- eration ln the Victoria General Hospital, Halifax. and all wish him a speedy and complete recovery. Mr. Joseph Chapman, Black Pond. and Mr. Sept. M'r:Phee, Lit- tie Harbour, have completed nlling their huge new ice house with three thousand tons of ice. These men had quite a tat getting this large amount of ice up. since due to the extremely mild weather the ice was not very thick. Many will regret to learn of the sudden passing Mrs. Rcddie Steele. whose death occurred in Halifax. Mrs. Steele formerly lived for many years in Chepatnw, and was well and familiarly known to many. Sympathy is being extended to all the bereaved members of the family. Mrs. Kermit Bruce is convales- cing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dixon. Both- weil. em. Bruce has been and unity Iix'e IelInle-- Oontfnued NUMDOROI year-old daughter? I have three other small children, an a. little help. should she be expected to wash dishes, dust, eta? husband and I try to tell her that she should help, but she refuel to co-operate. ANSWER: A girl of L3 is capable of doing-and should pected to do-many-tasks around the house. job: as dishes and dueling can be 1:. I be ga- In fact, auch simple handled by children even youngest She should be able to help with cooking, shopping, ironing. look after her own room, children. closet and dresser and help out with the younger Instead of mildly requesting her help, let it be under- stood ihat it is expected of her and failure to co-operate will result in loss of privileges. Be sure your younger children learn their ahsre of responsibility while they are still small. Miss Nissan cannot reply personally to readers but will answer problems of general interest through this column. tient in the Sourls Hospital for some time, and all are pleased to learn that she is so much improv- ed, and hope for a continuation of same. Many enthusiastic hockey fans, both old and young, from Red Point and Klngsboro motored to Souris on March 10th and March 19th when the Red Point-Little Harbour hockey team played with Gowan Brae team. The score for March 16th was 6-4 in favour of Gowan Brae and March 19th the score was 2-2. They were both good fest games. Mr. Percy McDonald. Kingsboro, has received the news that his uncle, Mr. Edwin McDonald. pass- ed away recently in California. Mr. McDonald was well and famil- iarly known in the eastern parts, having visited here quite frequent- ly renewing old acquaintances. Sympathy goes out to all the mem- bers of the family of the late Mr. McDonald. Mr. Warren McDonald passed away on March 11th at the home of his brother, Mr. Joshua Mc- Donald, Kingsbcro. His funeral was held on March 19th in the Kingsboro Baptist Church. Service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. W. Moclare, and was largely at- tended by relatives, frlends and neighbours. Mr. McDonald was 81 years of age and sincere sympathy goes out to the bereaved family of Mr. McDonald. The numerous friends and neigh- bours were shocked on March lath when the sad news spread that a highly respected citizen in the per- son of Mr. Aeneas McDonald of Orepsiow passed away suddenly while at work with his son Mr. Anselm Mlobonald, Chepstow. His funeral was largely attended on March 21st to St. Marys Church, Souris, by friends from far and near who went to pay their re- to one so well and famil- iarly known. He will be sadly mined in the community in which he spent all his life. He was a kind and obliging citizen and those who met him in his home or on the highway were always greeted with a smile. sincere sympathy goes out to his narrowing widow. sons and daughters and all neat relatives. -I)'. MORELL VILLA GE SCHOOL ..'The following is the monthly report for Mlorell Village school: Grade X--1. Charles Browse and Lytnan Maclnnis; 2. Josephine Sin- no t. x Grade IX-l. Miriam Coffin. Grade VIII-l. Louis MlcGuire and Wendell Comm 2. Yvonne Bl- derohalw and Juanita MacDonald; 3. Mhry Louise Bonnell and Don- aid MacDonald. Grade VII-1. Thane Anderson; 2. Muriel Villsrd; 3. Beryl Rob- bina. Grade VI-1. Lou-ise Anderson: 2. Little Pond Variety concert ..'On Tuesday night, March lltll a. variety concert was held in Little Pond Hall with a. large audience, who spent a very enjoyable even- mg. The program, with Mr. John A. Steele as chairman. began with the opening chorus "Hip, Hip Hurrah For My Home In Canada", which was followed by instrumental music by the orchestra which consisted of Somerled MacDonald, violinist: Ken Biackett, guitar; and Mrs. Charles S. MacDonald. pianist; also Marjorie I-Iowleti, guitar. Next on the program was step- dancing by Grandma and Grand- pa, which caused much laughter as they were both dressed in the gay nineties clothing (0llCOl'6dl, followed by a recitation, ”Towser Shanit Be Tied Tonight". by John Dingweli (encored). Next was a song by Mrs. Alex D. MacDonald, Mrs. Lloyd McDonald, Rose Giliis, Elaine and Edwena MacDonald, "The Isle of Innisfr2e" (encoredi. Enjoyable instrumental music by the orchestra and a step dance by O'Leary and Bernie MacDonald (encored) were followed by a one- act play, "An Irish Stew”, in which all the actors acted their parts very tlttingly, with the Irish bro- igue Characters were: Dennis Hogan. 2. mean man by no means, Arthur Macdonald; Donald Hogan, his son Norman McKenzie; Patrick Lahay, :his confidential friend, Bernard MacDonald; Gaston Marcel. a ton- sorial artist, Alfred MacDonald; Jim Toolin. a close dated Irishman. O'Leary MacDonald: Jasper Lee. an undertaker. Ken Blackett; Mary Hogan, Dinnie' wife, Rose Giilis; Marion Hogan, their daughter, El- aine MacDonald; Lenore Schmidt, a. debutante, Eileen MacDonald; Mrs. 0'F'laherty. a tuuzperamental widow, Mrs. John Blackett. A duet by Marjorie Hewlett and Mary Boumhard, which was en- cored three times, and the Nation- al Anthem brought the program to a close. Kevin Maocivuire; 3. Shirley An- derson. Grade Iv-1. Sterling er; 3, Bryan Dwpuis; 3. Bobby Grade IV-1. Jean Brown: . Alden MiacKen7.ie; and Jackie McGre.th. Grade 111112 A)-1. Maureen kin, Wayne aexinncn; 2. L Webster; 3. Dougie Maclfwen. Grade III (B)-1. Madelyn Bon- nell: 2. Lorraine Jarvis. Grade II (Bi-1. Bu-harem-own; 2. Carl Mturphy and Joey Dono- van: 3. Wendy Robbins and Karen Kelly. Grade I-No tests. Principal. M. Oimien; Assistants, D. Ms.cAdn.m and L. Coffin. Hmmgnte in Yorkshire, Eng- land, has been famous for its mineral mrings since 157!. DAILY CROSSWORD A0305! 1. Roll of cloth 5. A slave 9. Fencing sword ' 10. Wing- shaped I 1. Help 13. Tribe of the Caddcan Indians 15. Neuter pronoun I6. Asterisk ll. Tavern I9.Transgress A21. Either 3. Guiana: of flowers f Hawaii l 4. Outer coat of a seed 4 Bot.) 5. Samarium '80. uym.) 6. Guldo's 1 diameter: 8. Coin (Fr.) ll. River (F'r.) 12. Basque-like 38. capa 14. Girl's continent of name western 17. Harvest , hemisphere 20. Pen point 23. Claw 22. Uprising 25. Capuchin monkey 26. Arm joint 28. or the poles .12. Breach 34. Vocal sound 35. standard 39. Miscellany 40. ventilate 41. Separate ' sheep pae- , lure (Eng) 43. Public notice 44. Indian of Yucatan 48. Expand 48. An Assam tribe 50. Network 51. Afreah 32. Mashed fabrics 33. 35. DOWN . 1. Bnital g 2. Goddess of harvoata (Ii-) 29. highest note 31. . Half auras .'-1'.l7J.'Zl HEB 1'-If-1&1?!-.i Larva. of eyetlnread- worm First fruits of s benefice iEcci.) English author Mottled . Moving part (much) A climbing ,. V Yesterday's Apllru 33. File of ' i stones as a landmark, Run away Mature Siamese coin Excla- motion 42. 45. 47. Caucasian people limin- European) 49. DAILY CR-YP'l'0QUO'IE-Here's how torwork its xxrnnnxxxnli In. oN G rm I. L o w One letter aimpiy stands for an other. In this example A is used lior the three L's. X for the hvo Oil, etc. Single letters. apos-i Otrophiel. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Incl: day the code letters are different. . A C:,,,togI-an domains I xqzsr Y1 KYJNA. All”. IKX NGTS II-IZQ-'-IAZVVIKQ Lxcox MGCAN irrsxoelx 110 Yr-slordayts l'...,pioquaIa: HKNOW d9