VAGE seven, ‘I .. 'APRIL. 12. .919 u , _.-THE GUARDIAN. Ci-IARi.0'l"l'ETOWl\' _ g These First Aid Go To‘ School September ’ v... ‘?rccisrs will figure; I1’ -rm 4 ’*> . Back Iiow (left to ri¢ht)—Mary Riley. Elaine Bndsbury. Mar- _ gsret lllacbeod, Esther Stewart, Marie MsoQuaId, Anita MucPisee, Teacher 1' ' '_ Students at Prince of Wales College have vre- Metha Mncneod. Uldine swme. Helen rssorne. 13"" M"°N°\'|n. pared the First Aid Kits shown in the foreground of this picture. This Frances Slnnot. Front Bow (left to right) — Bath Mscliensie. Louise project has been carried out in connection with I. lied Cross Stsndsrd Mncheod. Katherine Macliinnon, I-Jinan Nicolle, Percy Sentner, Vin- ngg Au c.‘[.g_ out Mscxensie, Itets MscNeiiI, Anlts Roche, Anna Mathesen. TEACNEE TRAINING - SECTION B ’ SPOKE TOO SOON BEMBRIDGE. Isle of Wight, . England — (CP) — Nothing to report, said the iootpaths commit- tee at the parish council meeting. At that moment the village coli- stable walked in and said: “Gen- tlemen, the cllii has collapsed near the coastguard station and your tootpath has disappeared." 2' 272 Representing Seaman-cross Ltd. and Underwood Typew:-Icon m arsrdm st. — Phone 288i (Whehn Bldg.) MAKING THE BEST OF T h M [MI "I lt‘The purest form in which tobacco can 59 -snlloked-.” GEN pa :1; - I ' V V‘. Hickey for the March meeting. nlss period. Roll call was answered Dimes. It was decided to send I TheMpro5‘i'lam from IV(I1lFSIOI1- by six members by a verse of donation. ar on we. , ti . C°‘"" Bwcfl’ v°'”” John Don" Thom,’ 195191‘ 1791": Ml‘: 1o1lI(3):l3.l’- T71: lstcariltilfiugnec°$ls:llgl'ngvvahheprgsglg nll"1tfl1ec11:‘Tti.‘iied)t-)fBoE>ll“:° :’0':_'n:“{,';l:eM“:':'::' vegynoxe; Eh°m° °f the W°1'5hlIJ 5eTVlC9 Wflfi Minutes °f ms‘ mew“! were read Readers assisting were Mrs. Harry y’ ’ ' Wm“ 0"“ I Give ‘° my Ch‘-““'h and 5PP1”°V9d~ ThBnk'°“¢1'l!1E Crnzlcr, Mrs lI.i)l.)L"i‘E Cousins and " envelopes were passed around. Mrs. ‘ Mrs. Ray Crozler. Meeting closed. Hark! the V0109 01 Hickey gave a reading on Chris- droams with the help oi Canada's largest bemo- Ioavilg Imtitution, the Sill |.lio oi Canada. Furthermore. at snail additional test, they wisely protected the? In- vestment with a Sun Lite Mortgage frotodion Front Row (ieit to right) — Howard Court. Jerry Msocsllum, Emsnerson Ellis, Kenneth Thomp- son, Brace I-‘oater, Karolina Caruk, Bernice Steele, Georgina Thompson. Muriel Dennis, Janet l-‘olisnd, Dennis, Jean Robertson, Florence Anderson, Shirley or «Ye are not your own» singing Min Dover. Winston Anderson. second Itow — Vessey, Phyllis Dover, Gloria Jenkins. Deborah hymn 337_ W. M. 8. taken and dedicated by prayer by letter from Mrs. J. D. Mac!-‘arlane, P°"‘Y b - ~ - A (.l'llill. lunch was ser- mon. should the bush 4 Robert Connelly. Lem: Dover Johnny Cudm .. c lly. Teacher 3. King. .1 1 » -1-1. 11 - _ Y P”‘5°" ‘ ,3’ die hsiosottoohomobpudld Edna Cudsnore. Lottie Cndmore: Elaine I-‘aster. Golen C '—C. E. BURKE. photographer in?“ $133 :Sa:lS:glll)glIl ti$ef(;ci?l;- 3-ae~1t1u3te1-v¢:?;cr;lx1't?clp'fol:r‘i{.let.rl-gllltsip 1:3: ved hyt mei h-"$3.55.; ‘Ssmed bl tor. instantly cl-on ol re- ——:—:--——-—-- tun. reading: Mrs, R cousins M,-5 letters and five ends mm,“ ' °°m"“‘ Ce “ “ g ' Ioinina mortgage hdobtod- ' ' ' ' ‘-7’ . g... S I R l DABNLEY AND SEA VIEW I;,llf:‘°’A" Mffgcxlglr obfizigfgy 3;‘: Correspondence consisted of a F0U~\D PLANET . c o eports PLANNED lIFE INSURANCE BRINGS PEACE OF MIND Without obligation, lot me tell you how the iaeilities oi the SUN ill‘! ASSURANCE COMPANY OF CANADA can best meet your particular needs in a way that will fit your pocketbook; Sill 148 Richmond street HAL BOIIAKER, Unit Supervisor LIFE OF GAIIAIIA Charlottetown, P.E.I. Qviuums by Ken Reynolds “These clubs I got with a Guardian Want Ad aren't much good—four trys and only one hole-in-one!” THERE OUGIIT ‘lb 3!: A LAW- HOPE RIVER SCHOOL 'i"oilaw.lng is the report for the month oi March: Grade X—l. Mary Simpson. Grade IX—d. Martha Simpson: 2. Doreen Reid; 3. Claude Simpson. Grade VIIl‘——1. Beverly Simpson. Mary Fleming (equal); 2. Gerald- ine Turner; 3. Earlth Ma.cI..eod. Grade VII-1. Maynard Simpson; 2. Beverly MaoI.eod. Grade V—<l. Herbie Simpson. Grade IV—1. Ferne Stewart. Grade ll1—1. Margaret Simpson; 3. Carol MicoLeod. Grade II-—1. Archie Stewart. Grade I.—l, Gtmms. Reid; 2, Helen Gnllsnt. Highest average in senior Cvrades—Ma.ry Simpson 91.‘) per cent. '1‘eahher—.A1ine Reid. LAUNCIIING SCHOOL Following is the report of Launching school for the month oi Mar ' Grade iX—1. Yvonne Gardiner; 2. Anna Mae Gardiner; 3. Joseph er. . Grade vn-—a. Geraldine Gardin- er; 2. Aeneas Morrison. Div. B-1. Jaoquline Chri.sLI.s.n. Gndo I Div A-1. Norbert Mor- rison. Div. B-1. Clifton Gardina. YORK SCI-I001. Report for March: Senior Department Grade X: 1. Myron Ling; 2, Ha- zel Andrews; 3. Marina Watts. Grade IX: 1, Rose Watts; 2. Gladys MacDonald; 3. Laken Lewis. Grade VIII: 1. Joan Vesey; 2, Ellizabeth MacDonald; 3, Elaine Cooke. Grade VII: 1. Alden Newson. Grade VI: 1. George Andrews; 2. . by Fagoly & Shorten Muriel MacDonald; drews. Junior Department Grade V: 1, Joyce Ling: 2, (aileiorge Proud; 3, Marrill MacDon- Grade IV: 1. Hazel Vessey; 2. Marjorie Lewis. Grade in (Sr.): 1, Shirley Ves- sey: 2. Rosalie Cooper; 3. Earls Ling. Grade III (.l’r.): 1, Fr-edda Thompson: 2, Ferns Vessey; 3, Barbara Cooper. Grade II: 1. Horace MacEwen. Grade I (Sr.): 1. Marilyn Lewis and Pauline Swan; 2, Donna Lew- is; 3, Mary Douglas. LOWER BEDEQUE SCHOOL Honour roll for March. Grade X—.1. Marina Maooallurn; 2. John Waugh. Grade 1x—1. John Montgomery. Grade VlllZI—:l. Harold Leard; 2.] Ssirley Arsensuit; 3. George Montgomery. Grade VIl:—l. Ralph Maccmiluim; 2. Georgie Waugh; 3. Janet Waugh. Grade VI (sr.) —- 1. Ronald Wright; 2. Robert Montgomery; 3. Eric Jeriery. Grade VI (Jr.)—d. Lorne Hol- Grade II-1. Alan Wright. 2. Ruby Arsenault. Ruth Wright. Teacher. VETERANS COUNCIL DISBANDS KINGSTON. 0nt., April ll — (CP) — After four years of sale- guarding the rights of student vet- erans oi Canada. the National Council of Student Veterans to- day terminated all business and became a defunct organization. Donald Matthews of Brsntiord. last yeansclence student at Queen's University here and council trea- surer. said there no longer is any. need for a national body to repre- re — Central and local Rallies, let- -—'l'.'he regular monthly meeting Mrs. Hickey. Oil makes a country strong Thy to imagine life without oill Oil supplies one-quarter oI all the heat and power we use . . . in home and factory, on farm and highway. It helps us live better. For years Canadians have had to depend on foreign countries for almost all the oil they used. Now, alter a. long and costly search, big new fields have been found in Alberta. The more oil we produce right here in Canada the stronger we will be. Already the new discoveries have made thousands of new jobs. Millions of US. dollars once needed for imported oil are now being saved by the new oil fields, and the prairie consumers are saving money too. Ih order that Canadians may reap further benefits, Alberta Grade IV—4l. Noreen Gardiner. _],f,.x;de§,“";§_Ahn com“; 3' Iflwey oil must reach new markets. It must be moved to eastern 5"“ 1‘ (5'-)—‘1- PW“ 5”‘ Grade Iv-1. Anne Loud; Canada—2,000 miles away—where it must compete with dh_,'u,._‘Dh A,__¢'.mm.1“ Mm,wn_ $33?” -7°“"Y5 3- “WW oil from other areas. That means holding transport costs down to a. minimum. 1 To bring Alberta oil east a lube oi steel will span one-third of the continent—-from Edmonton to Lake Superior. It is taking shape now. To carry the oil on to Ontario refineries, the largest inland tankers ever built are being constructed in Canadian yards. ' There's a big job still to be done before the full benefits of the new oil discoveries reach all Canadians. But the job is being carried on with increasing benefit to all oi us. Oil is strengthening the nation. Bringing you oil is a big iob Pluto. the outermost planetyof ter from veribest re — seeds and the solar system. 'IVIl MSOOVGTIC The president and vice-president cards. It was decided to send (or photazr8Dhlt'8H5' M U10 L0“'¢‘1 0”‘ 3- 39")’ An‘ 01 DI-“I19? 9-lid 3“ View Auxmtry being absent, Mrs. Arthur was some. A letter irom Toronto servatcry, Massaciiusscts, in March, met at the home of Mrs. James appointed chairman for the busi- garding the Canadian March or 1930.. ————--—~—— ._: - »_..._j,, , :‘e‘nt‘ioc‘:l councils. The balance or ‘ ' " ' v e n s of the National Council ,/ AW IT CRACKED , ' Tuevmmm wanna, +:.E;:,gu.~;g.E.5'.9g. .......~..... 6 :2: ---°nd°<°=*'v °n~ ’ mt AND DOWN mugs ANOTHER SPOT.‘ l benelzolentfhfundri “of thee three rerv es. s a one uncil mu“ - ALL THE FIXTURES. / / I "Presented l°°‘1 “nae” Vearim AIDOIIE Canada's oil-Lasi year Canadians used an average oI A ' ‘ . ' I gun?‘ m ""7 ““1v°""7 ‘"°°' 300 gallons oi oil each. This is more, per capito, than any nation except “’ "‘ - the United States. ,- ns:van.r.c son none: 3, r. _. . r .4. ,. .. 0,, W . .. ,, r . . ,0 mm “,0 ', ; . Emma,“ —“Km,_ Emma _ Iliilion sooroo u.s. dollars in 1950; next mi, $145 millions. . ,‘g’,’m_-n f_f°‘;“::°,:uc“,':‘ gioumgmim r:pn.n is bnildingosanaw refinery at Winnipeg at a cost oi sic millions \ ‘ s bugle. The sound trightened s "°°”' lm""° ' ‘ ?l':“? I ‘T flu“ “r l“' The L130-rails pipe line iron Edmonton to Loire " , riot in being built by ._ _ Isiorprovincial Pipe Lino Co., which was sponsored by Imperial and in ' ' R u I S E S which Imperial holds a minority interest. ° ‘ E -......'*'*-*.'.'t-.'..'..".'=' ' I Nu-o-I-.-uni-s.b-II-o F"‘-‘%:'~" ' p fl 1*‘ I U . ‘l ['llNARD 5» ~ IMPERIAI. on. " If‘ ' ‘M . ‘ ( . C NI 1 _. . an suns , = ‘mums . .