i1 7 i V ‘ v I ‘ ‘ .1 V. ‘ ‘y . _ . lrigisivveores on. roolcs . L . z toomrécrico warn . ~ lllllilllg l‘ .. , , , .. ,. 4.4?‘ ‘ .. .. . "" Silver Fox" Farming M19311 g . ~ -. ».i;' with Carl 1 Delano-y, ‘Bummerside. hasstiiolfthemiilhni‘ i ‘tuba muakrjatfz. are bed good luck with his platinuins. this year» worth $8 apiece; That "l1 3071011" From twent -iive' females o! the was about the- everago oi two ' :°~o:.:~*:.....i"wi-.~..*~s 2- rls..:=*a.v..ih...rv~.:nu o" i . en o e . ' . ‘ .' ‘ _ . . e . * i.‘ Fur Pool. ma, he has s1 living when the ruin of sesame was real- 1 "'4' ‘ "-11 °" I ("and 01 InJt pups and fifty oi these are p1at-. inums. They were all sired by Norwegian males and one m t ad- that it ls a most satis actory new. types as com- lvers. ized for 191.013 pelts. sllfromthe Samurai-berry Development Project which was set up some years ago by. the ‘government. Altogether e “...°...."°"%i‘l..°’. arr":- ' . o, ' I1. l9 8 . . 5 _ priurjwas close to This ' These iift platinums are only. return came mostly from“ area .1 partkof the rlfilrch hpigodugion thzt laid than ten 70:5! Iago-gag . i lit» us no p uce more an . jril-hitszls1mosiovitzrestingualrecalllse the! P6118. V0311 A1701“ 810-000- ‘ females were the descendants - . ‘———- Lffoxes bought by Mr. ‘Clark ‘at George H. Mayors. esident-of gtlie dispersal sale of the late Hal- Iomowu. Iilraser a lifh. mo. sey Hooper’s fox farm. er had been years building up his local ranchers as a clear-sighted strain of foxes. carefully selecting counsellor on matters pertaining them for color and abundance oi ‘to the iur trade writes of mar- fur. He inclined towards prefer- rkets of tomorrow in the Mr. Hoop- New York, well known to many! mine the other day and, t surprise, I found him ooglrfi grips in preparation for a iourxy. "Going away, nun» r l "Sure. Going awa on s. bus- iness trip." y "Be away long?" “Couple of months." I turned to his wife who was helping to pack. “How are you to get along without; ‘Dgnilé asked. I worry. ‘m not goingto ‘star-ye." she replied lau hing. ‘Irn making sure that he eaves me enough to get along with until he gets back." '.l'hat's a simple little story . xeliflfillfllb results with breeders. If I .- ;to the shortage of ence for what we would call alllumberoi thellational Fur News. {iihree-quartei" silver and it was that articular color phase that largely iluenced Mr. lurk to buy. as he has through all the years .1 championed that type. It will gratifying for him to know that‘ .his Judgment was vindicated in -the' matings which Mr. Delaney made. .- ‘E. W. Douglass, an exporter of iraw furs, Stanley. N. 3.. writes ._us asking if we can tell him where -.'he pan buy dried herring (salt ->water) for fax food. He wants to ~trv them in his fbod mixture for mink. We know that Lowell Han- cock was always partial to dried herring and perhaps other ranch- ers like this type oi feed too. In‘ some cases we know it. has given. you are acquainted with - any source of supply b10810 190D I card to Mr. DouflB-‘l- ‘The first offering of silver foxes ‘from the ranch of Herbert A. Nieman and 00.. 0d Michilflh. 111 three months met with a veryi ',.st,rong demand ' last week st the ‘New York Auction Company lulu ‘tRoom, New York. before a large ‘crowd of prospective buyers. The collection was described as the best Nieman offal-in! this yflf- 11 .was keenly contested for with the v eneral price average reported to variously from l0 to twenty per cent advance. The turnover w“ loo per cent of the 12.000 dtins offered and the tOP 91'1" goared up to $105 with two other {lots hitting tloo. and many otifis .se1iing at. $08. 896 and 895- 0 Zstren th oi the sale seemed to Zgurp the buyers. 'I‘he anticl- _pfli.¢d a firm to a slightly crowd gmarket before the sale started but ' . prices went beyond their expecta- Some buyers attaigutoc; ;merchandlse in the market. lie-opening oi the London Fur Auctions is now being consid by the final authorities according to n. w. Chadwick. partner in ‘Agming, Chadwick d: Kiver and -0 "home trade reconstruction. counr rel. He says the date cannot be considered imminent but removal of some of the restrictions that must precede the start oi the auc- 'tlons should not be far oif. Chief of these is the almost total em- bliirlgso on the importation of fur , . Z tions. it wilLbe good news to our fox ranchers when the London mar- kets open up again and we will be free to ship there as in the years preceding the war. London was. from the earliest days of the fox industry in this province. the dis- _.tributor for most of our pelts. It This rwas there that Charles Dalton.’ Robert Oulton. the Tuplins, the ,,.,Rayners and the Gordons. found- ers oi our industry. shipped more or less secretively as they did nor. wish the good thing they had to ;be."nolsed about too much in the ‘early days. C. M. Lampson Jr Co.. 5handled their goods and a grand {old firm they were and the prices be iness or any other trade we o! a man who is leaving hon-re for two months. He arranges the family budget so that every- thing goes smoothly until he returns. Life insurance has a bigger problem than that. It must arrange the family budget We boil it. down for you to the wing: ‘ are in the iur bus- are all interested in the markets or; “Whether we ' , , f b ed Qtgm€$wc°un€°u_ s, fin“? 1:2 for s. journey from which there ‘mm w ‘mm, h", “magma: is no return. No one can tell a; you‘. pmducuon w 5.1mm,‘ when the call will come to take cannot take place to any‘ 1-110 lbllflwy- It mill’ b0 many great extent until European eco-l YeI-rl- It my be tomorrow. But mm h" been q-“ool-oo onq its‘ the Sun Life of Canada can poops have a more normal stand- arrange the budget for you at aid of living. These people in once, simply, economically and Europe -are hungry for merchan- eflectively. Call or write me and dise but their reserve of dollars, I will gladly tall: thin s over both Canadian and American. is with you . . . and no ob igation so small that in most cases it will lncurggd, scarcely cover the purchases of nec- r essities. ' are fluently n. C. BOHAKER “MP6 ' e ' i d uate exchange ar- m". fight: eigre‘ made which will Bu. 31% tend to upset the delicate iin- I48 Richmond street 1110101 "Ymi-‘m- ‘km’? t‘ °°"' Charlottetown. ILEJ alder-able amount oi 8000s b0! been purchased b operators with gzu 1.111115 to be ship- “'°’§'1o&”“-‘.°°ll becomes fess- le. '=- llorboro School lllosing "With reference‘ to silver fox. it has not fared too- well during the past season although the best quality, extra pale skins, suitable for garment purposes have been holding fairly steady and while ~=~ "tiff" u-nm list-r; accum on . s rs . —-—— pleased to inform yousthet this is 011 Wednesday afternoon. June not‘ w‘, on m, other hand ma“?! the closing exercises of Norboro m “m ‘v m." qumgm, available School were held in the school- o‘ m. mauum “m o! m“ ‘um-m room at which a good number of The" l" m‘, w”, mmefly u“ Dlfehts and visitors were present. 1°’ i P“"P°‘°’ °"°‘“'“”1”' wigetisighogirtievliisinlgelly decrlnated a cors_ owers slerrsormwgenbvelglekziisfigiluraglln‘: ‘nd 9°11“ plan“ u. o mo» on n ..t.‘.*ai.:.i“°.::..::°tt.i".:- $122.3“; trend has been for short-haired , n t h _ mm mend. tw- o» uni - ‘iota. 5'5. otillfit! Eli???“ scarcity oi cloth In the past the an“ Ix‘ Lowe“ Andrew‘ , _ $101k mlnmmm"? '1' '11 “m” Grade VII, Norma Lawless was interested in fur trimming Grade v‘ Any,‘ Haydn"! for his garments. Today this is Gr de III, G l not as essential as it has been to 6,2,“ I s," goal?! eglflugwver him. l)!!!" 511V" 19X” WW9 Grade I Jr., Roma‘ Stewart Ron- they have been selling on a very reasonable basis. have moved quite freely, more or less for scarf Dur- poses. The scarf business this past Pflzgg were won season has been very 800d 11110 t0 marks in certain subjects as fol- untrimmed cloth coats and suits. low- nie Mallett, Mary Florence Hughes Marie Hughes. Earle Murphy, Armlo Murphy. equal. e for highest s.- thmetic, George Stewart Mathematics. Lowell Andrews. . "Your fur farmers to my mind S ellings, Carl Stewart glish are in a very substantial business and have been able to weather Literature, Georgiena the storms. Today you s; all in- Glover. terested. whether you; I fox. or Geography, Joan Bowness some- History, Marion Murphy mink ranchers. in Grammar, Lloyd Lawless thing new for the ‘trade. Ybur ex- periments in the past have been French. James Murphy and a great stimulation to the indus- Gflrtb Btewflrt. 8111101. try. offering to the public sttrac- Lstln. Jimmie Gillis tive and new lines of fur skins. Hyslene Norma Lawless and work must continue and all Phyllis 011118. 8411181. ranchers. large or small should en- BOYS P1116 101' Attendance was deavour to experiment oo thug, awarded to Allyn Harding. ranchers may continue to lead the ‘w°11g:dl>‘r1=§“‘§or‘ Agtlsndinoe was _ B ar o er a llr y. parade m m’ m: industry y Good Conduct prizes pwcre won saying this I do not for one min- ute believe that a rancher-should disrupt his ranch and use it ex- clusively for experimentation. The coming years will no doubt see greater activity in the fur ranch- by Vivian Mallett, Lowell Andrews and George Stewart. Prize for greatest purchase oi War Savings Stamps awarded to Joan Bowness. distribution of Following the various prob- ihey obtained are so fantastic to , ‘ today as to be almost unbe- - evable. Imagine how our good Told friend. Sir Charles must have nliuckied in the month of May, r1910, when he received a cheque 31o: 83 pelts showing an average oi ‘ .close to $1500. with one pelt and one that is turning the whens ‘bringing $2450. These were notcf progress in the ranching "in- ;full silvers. No. friends, they werrdustry in the right direct-ion. ‘what we would call half-silvers --—-- but oi superb quality with no, From time to time we hear of Wnade of brownish tinge to the ranchers who 8W0 $11911‘ 1°!" i" "under-fur. the black. blue blackflrnink only a nrunimum quantity oi ‘the silver sparkling clear, the ivatel‘. filo our mind 0nd 1110i 01 _~brush.es,large and well iurred much better authorities than we with good while tips and the necks are this is a big mistake. Water ing industry 011d lems have_ to be faced by a good many ranchers in regard to recon- struction and snsion. I 110W that many good armers are going in for diversified fur fanning. believe it to be a very sane idea ' artlcularly well furred. also the forms a large part oi the body asks. lweight of any animal and the lacs u. .___._ of it brings on a train of symp- -~ It is said that Robert Oulton was toms that may have disastrous "the man to wnonl the most credit C0Ii5€q11€11Ce5- 501119 luthflritltl B») must be. given for developing the so far as to say that foxes and very fine blue black types of Dal- mink should be watered twice ion and Oulzon foxes. They wcrc daily during the July, August and partners when the first ranch was early September periods and their established with wire enclosures atf after that at least once daily. For C1181; Island. ihe wire being irn- mink, pans should not be filled porte from England. It was theincompleteiy so that the mink combined brains that thought out cannot get his head and shoul- the digging oi a ditch and the cov- ders wet as that might have g ering of the bottom part of it with tendency to cause discoloration. wire. then filling in so ks to fool Care should be taken thllt 1080-4 Mr. Pox and prevent his getting or mink should be fed at the same out. After severalgenerations had‘ time each dsy as they come to been produced of pure types the know the time and their nervous practice was before prltlng to take reactions are very pronounced if the iox pups out in the sun and to food is not available then. Be eliminate those that showed the careful to see that all droppings .-aliglitest hints of brownish cast. are removed from the bottoms of “B: this and other selective meth- the sheds at regular intervals and _p s a very pure strain was de- that utensils are kept clean as, yveloped and became to a large ex- during . hot weather dirty utensis .:ent, the foundation ior. our in- or thosecontainin feed may see btiustry. We would be lax indeed up intestinal troup e. The old saw Zfli we did not give due credit to about cleanliness is true and no- rqihe other gpicneer. the Rzyners where will it pal! better dividends, ‘find the ‘Iuplins, the former de- than on aiox ranch. If your pups. "eloplng" the more ‘silvery types are riinty or not doing well they, and the latter both silvery and may be suffering from worms an d-zrk types. treatment with s minim Nemnl V . [capsules u indicated. Small pups - TboreLdays of the long ago are if liven extra care and feed can hlastlyiorgotten-‘by the new gen- possibly develop into your soodi nation of ranchers but to us old- grade pelts by mid-December Ind tzmers “Hi0 went through them will amply repayyou for the trou-I they can never be obliterated ble and cost oi their looking after. from cur thoughts. Millions oi —_-—- dollar's poured lnto'this province The registration .of foxes "was. from all corners .oi'.the world and some years ago. "f! 8006111 111 i. replica oi the days oi the South this province but many ranchers Iiea bubble was enacted here. Por- went out oi it. Now. G111" l 1'0" ..unstely the aftermath wee not of. these are coming in again by very severe and the industry sur- making, a plication to the Can- iivsd and bu‘. for the exportation rdian Nat onal Silver Fox. Breed- ti ra m:ny'ci cur best foxes to era’ Association. Summerside. P. ‘lrlrvlay. where the brmziers prov- E I. »We ourselves. believe. thor-, d ie be as alert or even more so oughly in registration and we be- Llan ourselves. we would today be iieva all ranchers should if poa- nitlng on top of the world. sible "rs-register. Iy so doing you o__._ BINDING‘ prizes a nicely-worded address was read to the teacher, Mrs. Leona Cameron, by Lowell Andrews and Garth Stewart, on behalf oi the pupils. presented her with a beau- tiful fountain pen. as a token of remembrance of the four years spent with the pupils of Norboro. Immediately after an address from the Norboro Women's Institute was read by the secretary, Mrs. James Lawless and the presenta- tion w s made by the president, Mrs. Jo n Andrews. The teacher expressed sincere thanks for the many acts of kind- ness shown her durlng her stay in Norboro, and asked the carry on their good wor. so as to be successful in whatever career they chose to follow. Sports were then held in the school yard, consisting of races. skipping contests jumping, tug-o- wsr, etc. for wh ch oranges, do- hated by the parents, were given ll prizes. Parents and pupils were then treated to ice-cream by the teach- er. cake being served by the ladies. Mrs. Everett Glover and Ml‘. James Lawless, representing the School Board, complimented the teacher on the good ivork done by her since coming to Norboro. and exaressed regret so learning of her in nded departure. After many good wishes for her future welfare from both arents and uplls. the singing of i e Na- tions Anthem brouzht a success- ful school year to a close. will take more interest in the pedigrees oi your animals. keep more complete records and ob- tain s morale that you would no). otherwise have. The iox industry is by no means through. The for- ward breeders and those who will bend their (‘HEQTS to improving types. housing and ranching con- ditions will. in the writer's opin- ii-n, secure dividends fully equal to most other branches oi indus- try. Personall . I am deeply inter- ested in seein a marked and con- tinuous improvement in our own ranch and also that of others here. It was here that the great silver fox industry had its birth and surely we are. as tbmpetcnt to carry lt on as are the peoples of other provinces oi Canada and other countries who secured their breeding stock here. AMPHIBTIUS RODENT The beaver largest mem- ber d the rodent family. upils to , 1L CliAltIwTTH I ‘cllaiibllw - NEWSYé ~NOTEs i - \ The Jews Return To England In the reign of Queen Anne (as has been intimated) the law took cognizance of the Jews again. but in a milder way than formerly.- The Lord Chancellor was emPbl-V’ cred to aee that any Jewish youth cr girl who became a convert Christianity. should receive a “fair and sufficient" maintenance from the convert’s lather. In this reign too. the baptism of a rich anilin- "fluential Jew, Moses Marcus. made something of a stir among both sectaries and clerics. Later. one Toland. a "Pree- thinker." (a name generally con- strued as an Atheist) took up the oi the Jews. As Toland was himself unpopular. his advocacy was not likely to have been help- ful to those he sought to aid. In the year 1153 (George II) an attempt was made to give the Jews the rignts of citizenship. A Bill was introduced into Parlia- ment providing for the natural- ization of all Jews who had lived in the Kingdom for three years. Though it excluded them from civil offices, in all else it gave them the privileges. of British citi- zens. The Bill quickly passed. and rec ived the royal assent. t once a great clamor arose: for a century the Jews had been considered very nearly as outlaws. with no legal standing in the land, and here, at a stroke, they were as good as Englishmen! It was too much! The Mayor of London and the city merchants, as well as the general body of citizens, de- nounced this "inroad -on the Con- stltution," with its accompsn g "insult to Christianity!" The is- hops were everywhere abused be- cause they had not opposed the Bill. The Bishop of Norwich was booted in every town where he held Confirmation services: at Ips- wich the youth to be confirmed called out for circumcision. A pa- -per was posted on one church ‘door, stating that his Iordshzlp would confirln the Jews on the. Saturday (their Sabbah) and the Christians on Sunday. A "re- spectable clergyman" named Tuck- er was severely beaten by a mob because he had written a defence of the Act. So great was the op- position that in the end the Min- istry found it expedient to repeal the Statute. The Jews in England at that time were found to num- ber l2, 0. Failure though it was. the at- tempt to enfranchiae this people showed the change that was work- ural l ' w "m “d bum“ “mun yo; ed and later expressed his pleas- resent at such a fine might" pray ‘for ‘fine weather, suit your necessities, I might, silch a case. it seems better to lueave the matter to the wisdom of enceto natural laws. but I also believe ‘that the Almighty made sometimes make laws which press bird “P011 a section of the com- munity. but when earnestly be- sought to change them. they com- Dly. Is the Almighty not able and willing to do the same. when our Wtll-bolnl. and especially our food. degrade on it? As for the second no t. I have known rain to fall on one side of pavement on. the other side. Just a 19W 111'" 5W5’. was quite dryl It seems to me that this generation e! bfllnninl to doubt the omni- potence of‘ God and next they will doubt whether I-Ie exists." W110i“! my lscourse moved him I cannot say. for Englishmen of that day were rather reticent plbosutléelligious writers; ‘gut it 0 Bl’ Bflve some ng to think about in his future career. ‘seamen- scallions. says m. dictionary. are Welsh onions, w ich is true but not very enlightening. In the spring-time in England street hswkers perambulated the towns cryinB: "Rsdishes and scallions ll penny a bunchi" Let us examine their wares. The scallion is a young onion before it begins to develop the bulb. It is 8 or 9 in- ches long. with four or five green leaves, and a white portion at the base correspondin! to the stem.’ It had roots oi course. but these were removed prior to sale. scallions are eaten raw as an appetizer, and in the Old Country there was an approved method oi doing this. The consumer put n tiny heap oi salt on the rim oi his plate. dipped the white end of the scallion into it. and then bit ofi about an inch or so; dipping ing in the mind oi England. The of past centuries. for one thing: for another. the attitude oi the King and his Ministers was friend- oi the people would be too. Three quarters of a tn place. The number oi Jews England had risen to 25.000. per- hapsmore, since no register was liament. from certain civic offices in which one must take the Christian oath their freedom." important "to take out ceremony more than now, retail if he were not a “freeman.” native Briton. Forty years later all the dis- abilities under which the Jews suffered, had been removed. A Jew. Solomons. had been Lord Mayor of London. and the histor- ian has left it on record that “few have maintained the office larity." The City oi London elected a Jew. Baron Rothschild. conscientious Jew to enter ature. have seen the picturesque figure of Lord Beaconsfield attain highest position in the council the nation. tion gets the Jews Britain and the Jews have ways deserved well of each other." says a later writer. came to the throne. Bad Weather my general reading I lately came rain. The old church. a broken bv plentiful to say thanks to the Power that _ had answered our prayers. Apart ' usual crowd from the Hall. "Boy as I was." he writes. not ten cleansed, but where are 0 the nine?" 5 the people were in earnest. at first. 11 and got what they asked ior. place many vears ago left the country. to live in New- 11 oi St. Aidan's. a little mission "training for the ministry" m1‘. at choir practice. "A "'='l"."' I sairl rs ‘l’ took (‘if My dripping rv-tos-p-"vcf "It is." h er for iine weather in seasons I agreed. "when I warn lad." I rcpt on. "the Vicar recited a pray- like clergy had outgrown the bigotry not 195g any °g kept. They were not as yet el- market gardeners lowed to vote for members of Par- lt is a rather slow process. I find and they were excluded that very “Multiplier onlons" (on both Old and New Testament). possible in spring. In London they were not allowed them when the s. with "those .in then of this N since none could sell lion" town in Palestine. noted 1 But apart from these matters. the kind of or some Jew had all the privileges of the lotuwhich botanically is asc plains that the hydra-headed nlou. ...... ti.’ .2’. firs“; oc o _ greater dignity. llbersllty or po u- a writer in emocruy Am so how it is as one of its Members of Parlia- 181161118 nurse advises merit, and most of the civic offices m1lk. Milk means (ration) points had at one time or other been flli- and the grocer asks for ' ed by Jews. The Oath. the great certificate in addition. obstacle to their advancement. had obtained from the doctor been so modified as to permit iatgy ‘atnd taken to e In my own time I The iood office by now is closed, the office demands the baby's o; certificate. It being Saturda Registrar of Births is away ig- i“ "It has been said that every na- Week-end. On it deserves. cite is g1. dies. Well. not al- needed for ways: but surely from the time "do the certlficatg when the good Queen Victoria tbfinparson to bury the baby, the writer might h v il d Agony by ehooiins iheatptlge 33151133 c arse or eac rtifi t _ Bad weather is of two kinds. In l-"OWH. Ce ca e is ha“ Unified Kéngdcnéi‘ ‘lflst of its zlrelre. ‘fie M h ca e an prac ca y a crops y c arse r, t e friend]! In their extremity the people did the folk m“ o’ what thgy might, have dong bg- believe Hllb t0 be tfllE. bill it was fore-set. apart a day to ask for not pogo whether it would building. was crowded with anx- here. ious supplicants. who foresaw and 111 feared the approaching famine. In 1-11 the next few days the drought was 8o Th h ks l ‘ d rslnstorms. thgm wag‘ en a t an gvrig ay was ap- or ers. ‘ey were not o pointed. and we youngsters. says the Government Wed the writer. were marched to church them. he saw that a from the school children and the er than take the risk of there 1118 11 were not fifty peonle in the church! 010881 down. “I sp- the beer parlors are run for Prov- preciated the old Vical-‘s text on inclal revenue. one does not pggd the following Sunday: "Were there 111 The point about the story is that ytlhdlns. but I believe the British in: with this The story quoted above rernind- t10n. ed me of a conversation that took enterprise and When I trol. castle on ‘Tyne. I joined the choir his keel! order. church not far from the Elswiclr ses the intoxicant and finer him shipbuilding yards. There was a ii he even puts too much wom- 1n young man in the choir who was the stuff he sells. One and we thing was that when a man had became (fiends. One night. during to be ejectedirom a pub he loo; a spell of very rainy weather. we "caste!" That, too, bad tablish good _order. Falconrywvas carried into Eng- land II the Teutonic conquerors. ‘l Th5" ‘BIO Nlllbulli The CMWXCICUOI 0! i our or t £13 la ' Liturgy r ius ll . 'C tell ‘(gyme olu an you me "P?" He thought a moment and replied. the rain is now known to be the Ilflillbl inevitable outcome of certain nar- 911% n ure at being the ‘some time. be praying roi- the enttmlbmt" rain to continue, to suit mine. In both nature and the laws which IFVQm it. Our earthly law-givers Exercises" the Tig- nlsh High Sc l andDalton School took place in St Mary's Hall on clergy have ‘given them Wednesday evening,‘ June l0. A very fins program presented to ailarge audl» espite the wet weather. My, John A. MacDonald presid- which he to have been the finest ever pre- sented. mented on the myewwelfidxofig m‘: ‘mug 2g! to the careful training receiv-_ ~ ' ' ' my" The Valedicto was read by believe that min falls in obedi-lmanue 3mm M, x lowing kind MacDonald, Canadian Legion, Mr. Bernard, A Friend, Mrs. C. I‘. Morrissey, Mrs. E. J. McTsgue and Mrs. Leonard McCorrnack. Certificates were upils of Grades XI and X mak- ' g 7o per cent and over on the year's work. Grade XI - Edith McKinnon, certificate and prize for Highest Aggregate. Greta Gaudet, prize for French “£10m. Bernard, prize for Eng- Norma Bernard, rize for History Elaine Ready. pr e ior Religion. Grade X - Certificate and prize for Highest Aggregate, Eleanor '1‘rsinor. Certificate and prize for French, Yvonne Pinueau. Certificate and prize for Arith- metlc. St. Clair Gallant. Certificate and prize for His- tory, Doris McCue. Certificate and prize for Gram- mar, Hazel Corooran. Prize for Religion, Dorothy Bristol Prize for Conduct, Frankie Har-. 8 l‘. I Prizes for Application awarded ‘to Maria Jones and Doris O’Hal- o ran. Prize for Composition, Ma Glllls Special prize for Music, eanor Trsinor. Grade IX—Prize for Highest Ag- gregate, Mary McCue. Prize for Attendance, Henry Perry. for English Catechism, Myra 'I‘rairlor. Prize for French Catechism, Clarissa DesRoches. Grade VIII and VII - Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade VIII, Lorraine Arsenault. Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade VII, Evelyn Skerry. Tlgnlsli Closing’ I educa- '- "I suppogo 1g, 1g bgcgugg tional and most interesting was thought The upils were compli- splendld behavior Prizes were donated by the fol- rsons: Rev. John A. v Mother Superior. the Catholic Women's Leagiée, the Al rt J. granted to l 1 "l and airmen of the RCA!" aboard o ship a ked i n 1.. .1. Haber? 15 n mm‘ m“ G141" 30y. N5» right. Sea. G. M ‘LiFLELLi-Q’;>F§*LR<>YAI» us liinkora High School lllosig §"18"?‘9S%1‘<;‘€1E‘B exercises oi Kinkom a on ,,J , was filled ogfonouneengicofhfiyhfifi fhldgvuililgltrlcmlexséeetfii giiitnired 1° ant event. 5 “m” and chewing till the scallion was Prize for English Catechism, The 1°11°W111K program was pre- entlrely consumed. Marion Gallant. 5511190 by the Pupils who perform- Scslliohsbeing eaten row, no Prize for French Catechism, 9d the" Darts with remarkable their vitamins, s. Theresa Gaudet. Peiitttivn- cooked vegetables do. They on Prize for Attendance, Aldona 011N115- 1-81111 0i Glad Tomorrqwg credited with plenty of Vitamin P6111’- O. which. as the ly to the Jews. and it was only a hmwg, pfqtgggg m, question of time when the body infections, 1119116111 they have a 09111111? in their later (i829) these changes had tak- extent may be considered germi- cldal reader probably system againsi composition and to that wtll-Sh (Or green) onions are usually raised from in Britain and good scallions may be by simply planting i3‘ earéyg use 0n B dimensions agreg the first paragraph ote. The name "scal- i-s a corruption. of Askelon. it had here, onion: perhaps the shop Alli onicum. m“ Controls In Britain’ A satirical English writer com- has the Countryman shows “ done: 1 A bflby is born and the at.- condensed a medical This is next day mu" E0 on to the food office. When open next day. the food birth Monda the certifi- forthcoming but the baby A doctor's certificate is the Re now gistrar to pro- of death for extreme case. of course; but 50 to d0 cents. commented on their ord- "81118 them and so on. I Ilwflls so. and Imamdnolt‘ sitlre u Although the Englighcaof: eienvsral. s" law-abiding race. re as a m w disorderly tlgat ilofiiilfnwfi? closed by magistrates by a d th t for the privsa owrier. ghee: man was tel turned him outferatllig losing cease. f.e.. of having his "pub" In Canada. where eauberan ", wilt ‘lurid custfimers Y - lner of '$§l'i° cant‘; ghirtleysnyelgiys‘ ave evolved the best way of deg- much-debated ques- It is a combination of private Government The owner makes his live- hood. but the Government fixes hours and requires him to- lt inexorably analye curious Llkg g1) Qhe.°n1°n my,‘ Harper. Lorraine Arsenault, Arthur good d”; o; sulphur Ai-sensult. Lena Gavin. Edna Gau- ' det. Jewel McInnis, Dora Theresa Gaudet and Matilda Chias- seed by the 5° Grade VI. Frances Perry. Grade V, Carmella Arsenault. P merited by Jeanette Perry and Ai- gan Arsenauit, drawn by Jeanette erry. equally merited by Frances Perry..- Marie Arsenault and Shirlev Mc-' Innis. drawn by Shirley McInnis. merited by Alban Arsenault, Law- rence Bernard. Irene Buote, Shir- ley McInnis, Frances Perry. Jean- ette Perry, Bernard. Gradr IV and III- IV. Shirley Per . Prize for Highest Aggregate in mum- S Grade III. Bernadette Dvgirtteiréih‘ I Kmkonv a sm - ' Melville; Cross; Teresa ‘Prainor, Kinkgm, Nine pupils received Grade VIII‘ Leo C‘ Richard Shirley P Maureen Gavin, Myrtle Keough, we» §%i.‘€.'.i’.."“t’.’nt“€<.£.“§t‘?' my merited Bernadette Martin. Skerry, Grade IV and Leo Chias- son, Grade III. Writing merited by Louis Richard. Reggie Richard. Neil Gillis, David Kinch. Keough, Vera Gavin, Lucy Gaudet, Jerry Gaudet‘ and Mary Cameron. Grade IV and by Jeanette Gaudet Chiasson. Grade III. Grades Ill, II and I- awarded to Jean Arsenault. tlficstes were merited by Reta Perry, Evelyn Aylward, Marion Gallant, Alice Wedge, Carrie MacLesn, n. Grads VI and Prize for Highest Aggregate in Prize for Highest Aggregate in rize for French Catechism Prize for English - Catechism Prize for Perfect Attendance Grade VIII School Leaving Cer- c "WW0 by Lloyd Smith Iéelly, Kelly's Stanh 59705110. Thank God for Vlcmrv hfigirléerltlte. Mother Goose and her fillyctte, Schoolgirl visions vféifii‘. stress." 3.52;?- Tffp?’ Minuet. ‘ 5 “i” Sunbonnet Sally and Over. Qfgibutivn Bone. Till We Meet a . dogborus. Thanksgiving for Free. The Valedictory was capably on. Following th ‘ . presentation ofe ‘ggigttiiirzlstgsas .32‘; students of Grade XI . 21 received Certificates: Agnes Myrtle Campbell. Kinkora; sreenan, Kinkora; Clare Henno. ery- 34°79“; Joyce Jay, Morel); athleen Keefe, Klnkora; Edith C1055: Annette onald. Tracadle; Laura McCabe, 11119; James D. Mccarviile, Georgina drawn by Lawrence Highest Aggregate prize in Grade Prize for French Prize English Catechism, erry. Prize for Attendance merited by Certificates Gaudet Proficiency Writing by Irene and i Writing merited by Junior Improvement Certificates in Dannie Kinch, Myrtle Harper. Maureen and Marie Highest Aggregate in Grade III I, Francis Broderick. Prize Perry. Grade II and I (French Claaol - Prize_for_ljllghestmAggrcgigejn Francis DesRoches. for Attendance, Aurelia | l When psln strikes suddenly you need 1 ASCli-ihe tablet which clears away | Headaches speedily. ASCO act: on ALL complex causes sf nerve pain, because it contains Five l scientifically ~ ' * iur-emu? l ordinary tablet: contain only one. ' ASCO ls PIl-lI-Kllllll and leaves ‘ no sclllty and unplenanl after-effects. 1 Heavy dosing ls avoided for 0N! ASCO TABLET IS A COMPLETE DOSE. Hardin's Tablets of ASCO are infer. aster. Ind mere ellleleni. I2 Tablets 250-800!!! (100) $1.25 ASK FDR ASC helped to es- mrsonucsn m: TIEUTONS no msuenv Illllfll" mur I ALSO ran. Cells. rIIPI. Ileimnla, ' l Kinkora; Raymond iégfiaeymlce McCloskey, North Will. korai Anita Pendergast, Duffy. lant, ‘Carvllle. Mgenna, , e dd to . _ gwen ‘by sass‘- utleie graduates us? G Neurlili. Sciatica. a d Dorothy wiltsmre‘ McKinn. North Preston Murphy, Kin. Peters. Duvar; Austin Kensington; Elaine K k0"; Catherine Middleton; Lloyd Smith. Mary Trsinor. South Noreen Trsinor. Kcllyis mith, Certificates: Iris Brennan, Lorne McCarville, Elmer Albsn Smith. Rev. W. Special Improvement Certlficatesiéregéflaagime 515151‘ W85 31110118 filo sung‘ o; Christian education. he. an" Kaihmil“ “wit T! 9 d t often on tn§"§..§’,'.‘.§.‘g ‘tflelvwfiadbij? Grade X donated by Capt. the gtzllléetlmigi‘ Ignkora High Szhcoi. fill/i duct whl them during their school years. After explaining the the principles of con- ch were instilled into Remarks of congratulations were made by Monsignor Murphy who Grade II. Irene Richard. Prize for Hlgh.t A - “F8118 1'. Edgar ficsreniiileegat" m 8rd, Yvonne Pei-r. Er! Drz. Roches. Ronald Beiinardgazuidine Arsensult. Eugene Richard. Jean- ette Richard, Nelson Maillot P1111 One hundred and nineteen pupils ‘qualified for and successiullynasr. ed First Aid Examinations. Tlllr- teen puplls are to receive Senior ‘Certificates and the remaining ono l hundred and six Junior Certifi- Spelcial prize for Music awarded Duff. to Doreen McDonald. Prize for Music merited by Myra Trsinor. Barbara Kinch. rlollpm McCarthy, Paula Gillis. Shirley McInnis, Iris McDonald. Helm McConnack. Mary Cameron. lrmui Buote, and Jean Ai-sonault. drawn by Irene Buote and Mary Cameron. Prize for Music mcritcd by Jackie al Jimmy Klnch. Brad Lo- Clair, Neil Gillis. Billy Cameron and George McDonald. drown Neil Gillis. PROGRAM Du Welcome Chorus l Health Play, Primary Class (Erig- Grade n m.- lish) . Les (French). Question Box. Gratin Ill and IV Spelling Match and Arithmetic 1Match_ Grade V and VI The Cross and the Flag. Grades VII and VIII Higher Education. Grade IX. Chorus. Notre Dame du Canada ‘ Choosing a Model, Grades X n XI. Valedlciory Distribution of prime. Speakers God Save the King. ?'?ve. A*riv¢d Home 5”‘ membm 01 the lsrre Maritime contin left‘ LAC‘ "- ‘I- Mcnlmfllll. Punmurc Island. I’. were held in Kinkom i" Mac- ‘ McCarvile, Kin- - .'. Prizo Vacances. Primary Class l FAG l‘. Q15..." r gent of returning officers i116 Aqulfariia. are shown above o; d”- Junt 26. Too row. left is cpi. Ma l St. < - . , Sam Jam‘ “J1; c1: Sm rogilgletritml. right. Cpl. c. T. simpson of East LAC. acLcod, liirlilszlli Cohen, 10 Par; scum Si" 11°"- N-S»; front row, F. 1-: right. LAC. N. n. iprcslded. I Rev. ‘on bohzill cxprcssin: ‘Present i0 enjoy such a fine en- W. V. MacDonald spoke of tho clergy present, 111* Dlctlsilrc at being tcrtainmerit and to see the 2i graduates receive their certificates. Mr. P. L. Morris, chairman of trustees moved a vote of thanks Fnthor I-Iccic and all who had lll any ivrly 8SSl§b€d in making the closing n success. especially the ‘teachers, pupils and donors of ,prizes. Mr. John R. McCabe sec- onded the vote of thanks. The program closed by singing iihe National Anthem. ' Following is illf‘ prize list: i Prize for Rclloion in Grade XI ‘donated by Klnkora Sub-division .C.W.L. merited by Kathleen Keefe. i Prize for highest aggregate in Grade V1 donated by Monsignor J. A. Murphy, prize for English d0- nafed in Grrido XI class of i944, prize for Lziiill in Gmdc XI donat- ‘ed by Diocesan Council oi the C. W. L. prlzo for Chemistry in Grade XI donated by Aidan Mulligan. prize for Physics in Grade XI do- nated by Earle Duffy all merited "by Alice McCloskcy. 1 Prize fnv second Highest Aggre- gate in Gmcic XI donated by Cap- ‘tziin thi- Rcv. W. A. Keefe. prize ,for English in Grade XI donated lbv the Diocesan Council of the C. ‘W. L. both merited by Laura Mo Cabe. ,' Prize for Highest Aggregate in ‘the Maritime Examining Board lExamlllaiions donated by Mr. P. "L. Morris in be avmrded. Prize for Mathematics in Grade ‘XI donated by Dorothy Cullen ,merited by Austin Pendergast. Prize for History in Grade XI dnnntrd by Eugene Smith merited lby Elaine Roberts. l Prize for French in Grade XI {donated by J. W. Farmer merited ‘by Anita Petr-rs. ' ' Physics in Grade XI donated by Mrs. Wilbert McCarville merited b_v Noreen Trsinor. Priz" for Goomrtry donated by Captain iho Ilcv. Wilfrrd Mc- Cardlc meriirrl "m" Torcrw Trsinor. Prize for Geometry donated by Phyllis Farmer‘ E1199“ GagRcv. L. Al'er.= nlfWiVtl hv E. Kely. Wanda Grecnari, Emmet {Vic-- Prlvo for ihlrrl HlElICSI Aggre- gate in Grade XI donated by Jos- |cnh T1‘.'/ll!‘."'.‘ lrt-rltz-rl l~v Alzneite McDonald. Prize fol" Rolizion in Grade X do- nated bf: Rev Nloihcr Paula merit- 'ed equally by Genevieve Grsenrm Prize for Highest Aiiflfcilflie 1Y1 Rev. .W. A. Kevin. prize (or Mathematics in Grade X tionntrd lw Rov. L. Mc- iKcnnn both merited by Louis . Shvroiinn. Prizu for Lrltiii rlzcl Frcnfh in Gratin X donated by James P. ‘Callaghan moritoti by Pczfil‘ GTOCH- Prize for English in Grririo X donnirci by Damian Shrcenan morifrrl by NIilJl-lill lmvlrsr. 1, Pym ior Hi". "$5 Awsrrunto in .Gratli~ IX doivatrci hv Pliilin Mun- unon an account of a drought in A Tavern in Th To - P‘ z . .. Engtmnd abzutnghe ‘£318 o‘ I"; I h" talked “he wu prfiiexhgséarggtgiretggtalgliengradfirg: Elli‘: for Attendance. N-150Y1‘aggiygomrgilfirifizmlggiic“!lggtgiikglggilillg); cen ury. an e er waxe e w 1n g m Pi f '1 < ~ reminiscent. as we all do when the returned men and finilo the; on: ’“;1§ggh,s,.,.8g,,g,.e m Grad, 1 lrenrenRichcati-d. French Catechism’ Grad’ X ‘19n‘""1_ "7' M"“~‘.1“°' meridian is Ions past. Twl tbusisstic over one British insti- prize awarded to Edward McInnls: l Primary Writing Certiflcaic- vvrrr" ‘ Immh" ’“°"""‘ '“ Giff“ mlflmfl‘, months without rain had parch- ttltmn-the "pub" or tavern. 1 Prize for English Catechism mwted by Jean Gaudct Enlcst 7w- - i; cc! the fields and the water 1111 1'"d-100.wlth interest a letter in in Grade II and III, Helen Mac- DEsRochcs. Irene Richard G-oitoo f.‘ L. ‘o; h} ' the rivers) was lower than ever The Guardian from a soldier who Cormack. 1301RPM. Norman Douceiio Poi-r ‘ .. a“! ‘ p before lo homo“ mgmgry, The wanted inns or taverns introduced Prize for Catechism in Grade gfllldet. Emile Richard. Edna @165... {q};....5:oo l.§"'r=ov Ayefs‘ mcrltczl by Alice Iiammlll. i Prizo for Religion in Grade VIII and for Highest Aarzrcri" in Grnda VIII donated hv Mrs. Iiiithacl Mr)- Kenim mcriiotl by Hell.- puffy. Prim for Hicho-t Aizcromic and for Roliziozl in Gl-ntls- Vll merit- 'sd bv Jcrnmo Quinn. . Prize for Religion in Grade VI ‘mcritcd hi" Gorirgo McCarvillo. . Prize for Hiuhosi Aorrccnto in ‘Gratin Vl moritcti by Adfilflifle Rclicion in Gracie V mvdlicti hv Gorzlrl McKcmla. Prizo for Hiohrwt Asrzrcvnii‘ 111 Grade V mcriicd by Frances Mc- Csrvillc. Prlz: for Rolizlon in Grade IV niitl f Hiohrst Ar-izrrrmtr- m Grade 1V m utrd hi’ Fdim Richards. Prinz‘. for liirhosi Arzgrclznln in Grzdo III nloritcd by GPOTEIHB- Rlohrrrh for ‘Rollslnn in Grade III ‘moritcd by FPTlliP." Cnnnirk. '29 for Rolirilcn in Gmrlc II .1 hv W- ~i~ Sl“'(‘l‘l1i‘ll. 1m‘ host Arzzrcilnte in '1 liv ltiaurici‘ Ci~.rr. l Prize for n. Prize i extermin- Bcilllugrs. (‘lick- lrrr. Flori". Silver- u. (‘Frllrie [it Eaton. riiug, hardware. woorsrnixr . lrrs, or write Derpo l rrodncie, Toronto t I Completely . .._ -........__-.» a... -&0~4.<1¢@~ ...._._. leunida . .-