tires TEN Perkilele School

I ___.

(Continued from Peso I Itewert, Barbara Williams, Penny Warren

lllee Media's Depertraent:_

Honor Certificates 90 per cent ‘m! 9V": 1- Mllllyn Rice; 2. Sandra Rover: 3. Douglas MacEwen; 4. Jeff cﬂlliwbll; 5. Patsy Gregory; 6, Al- berta Murphy.

Gradlnl Certificates (not. in order of merit): Douglas Bell, Judy Birt, Nvrma Bell. Ronald Crockett Mur- n_a Clay. Brenda Ooles, Marilyn F199, Sandra Roper, Douglas Mc- Ewen. Jeff Cantweli, Patsy Greg- ory, Alberta Murphy, Sterling Carr. Peter Coulhlin, Carol Gallant, Barry Higgins, Carolina Hogan, Dennis King, Dick Lumsden, Rob- ert Maclnnis, Lorraine MacDonald. Carol MacLean, Heston MacKay, Gary Thompson, Patsy Oatway, Richard O'Brien, Olga Show.

Perfect attendance (two years)-— Marilyn Burns.

Miee Fraser's Department:

Grade I-l-ionor Certificates-l. Nancy MacNearney; 2. Jeanette Cﬂndl)’; 3. Harold Bell; 4. Helene Watters; 5. Alan Gregory: 6. Emily Wood; 7. Audrey Bevan; B. Paul Bradley; 9, Janet Douglas.

Grading Certificates: 1. Nancy MacNearney; 2. Jeanette Condy; .3. Hlfilld B811; 4. Helene Watters; 5. Alan Gregory; 6. Emily Wood; 1. Audrey Bevan: 8. Paul Bradley; 9. Janet Douglas; 10, Lloyd Burke; l1. Gloria Maclntyre: ‘l2. Wendel Gregory; l3. David O'Brien; l4. Elaine Wood; 15, Gary King; i6. Ann Duffy; 17. Carol l\i.'icl{ti\-' l8. Jackie Higgins; 19. Niall lilachav; 20. Ronnie Macleean; 21. Phyllis Thompson: 22. Wendell MacDonald; 23. Josephine MacAughey; 24. lac- kle Hynes; 25. Betty Bowles.

Perfect attendance for one year- Helene Watters,

PRINCIPAUS REPORT

Mr. Chairman, ladies and gentle- men, teachers and pupils: We wel- come you most heartily to those exercises of the twelfth closing of Parkdale School.

The exercises of this evening mark the completion of the 12m session in the history of Parkdale School, and it is my duty and priv- liege to present to you a brief re- port of the activities of this school

for the year 1948-49.

This present session began on Tuesday, September 7th of last year end terminates today.

The school was in session 194% days as compared with 196 in 1947- d8

To those who were enrolling on Sept. 7th, this day of the closing exercises seemed a far distant date. But today as we look back it prob- ably seems a short time ago. When enrolment was complete, 182 boys and girls had signified their inten- tion to devote the succeeding ten months to hard study.

One year ago I reported an en- rolment of 141. There has thus been en increase of 41 pupils in atten- dance. Of those enrolled 88 were

saws-m...“ J ..l 4v-

the Canadian National Exhibition

dents. The girls are: fourth. Joan Rogerson,

iandance was 87. This gives evi- dence to the interest taken by the Dﬂrcnts in the educzitinvz of their children. I may say. in passing, ma?» ﬁll-i year 28 pupils have won certificates for perfect attendance.

Distribution o pupils was as fol- lo\vs: In Miss Fraser's Department there were 33 enrolled; ' McCues Department, It’); i-Yvnos Department 30; llaslams Department 23; in Miss Auld's_ Department 32; and in the Principal's 29, of whom six are writing the "Matriculation Exam- ination" to Prince of Wales College. Eight pupils have passed the Grade 8 examinations. Parkdale district has grown so rapidly that the school was not large enough to accommodate all of the children in the district; so that a wing. consisting of four rooms, was added. Through the wonderful co-operation and energy. in a very special community effort. has this been accomplished. This is a very noteworthy example of com- munity effort.

in Mrs. Miss

At the request of Kate Altkcn.

the mural shown above was undertaken by a group of P.W.C. stu- Beather Lantz, Joyce Proctor, Bra Murphy. A was not available at the time the picture was

Mural For C. N. Exhibition

Director of Women's Activities at (made through Dr. L. W. Shaw)

lated on one of the finest schools in our educational system. The committee in charge with Mr. W. A. Burns, as secretary, whose ei- forts made this project a success, are also to be congratulated.

The ceremonies for the official opening took place in Parkdale Hall on November 22, 1948. Among those taking port were: His Honor LieuL-Governor J. A. Bernard; Dr. L. \V_ Shaw; Dr. J. W. MacMii- Ian; Messrs. Lester Douglas, M. 1.. A.; D. L. Matheson. M. L. A.; Fred Driscoli, trustee; Mrs. Frank Ross. trustee, and Miss Mona Wilson.

The teaching staff are very grate- ful to all who gave donations for the teachers’ sitting room, .which is comfortably and tastefully turn- ished. We have one of the best schools on Prince Edward island. Good Schools will pay good divi- dends in good citizenship.

On the same afternoon the Pro~ vincial Trophy for Physical Educa- tion was presented to the pupils of

irns GUARDIAbf. _

CHARLOTTETOWN

taken. The mural, which is to be on display in Teen Town Theatre in the C. N. Exhibition along with one from each of tho other provin- cos. depicts many phases of life in Prince Edward Island. The girls

were nil o

ding members of the first year Art Class at Prince

of [Wales College during the session just completed. —Garnhum Photo.

by Brig. Reid.

\Vc are pleased to report that Parkdale has again won this tro- phy for physical training this year. The boys and girls of Parkdole School are to he commended for their cxcellent enthusiasm and co- operation in this very important work.

The usual Health Service was capably carried out by Miss Ruth Ross, R N.. and Miss Mary Mac- Nuit. R.N. In April, Mrs. Beer. R N. Miss MacNutt. R.N , and Dr. Keeping inoculated and vac- cinated the pupils in grades l-4-7-

Mr. Rice, supervisor, made his customary two official visits during the year.

Other visitors to Parkdale this year were: Corp. Green; Mr. Gau- det: Mr. Fred Driscoll; Mrs. Cud- more; Mrs. MacCallum, Director of Junior Red Cross on P. E. I.; Dr. Uprichard, Toronto; and Major T. E, MacNutt, who was the guest speaker during the Armistice pro-

girls and 94 were boys.

The ratepayers of Parkdale The average daily attendance

School Board are to be congratu-

E. l.

Parkdale School for having attain- ed the highest score in P, T. on P. This Trophy was presented

gramme.

Mr. Thomas DeBlois. accompanied by Dr. Dudley, Capt. Hutchinson

was 158.5. The percentage of at-

MEN

l‘ Herdisihe lifeﬁidmélce your laloodlinfglel High in the sky you'll thrill to the speed and power

oi the modem planes of the Royal Canadian Air Force.

This is a life of comradeship and achievement that really packs a punch . . . that takes the best ' that’: in you and gives you back the pride of _ measuring up to a man-sized job. When you have successfully completed your basié Tf-aﬁlnq, you'll be appointed to the rank of Flying Officer. As a pilot, radio officer or navigator, you'll receive a total income of $284 ‘afnionih. Don't wait! Get all the facts NOW, by to your noareeLCommand Headquarters. They'll sendyou jull particulars at once.

IREQ

l’ A eelebiibmdieiiw daeteerbloemldﬂeeopdel pm; meieeleatﬁeueoeeeompsuﬂvebelgl u» sllldeeseodvoe name-tyne.’ ltgglhetﬁleeleeailli

linesiifea Air Force

PURPOSE”

NAlI._TlilS_00lJPON_T0-0AY I I ﬂ

IAAJ‘. Ieoruiﬂsg Unit, Dominion Public Building, Mquoton, N. B. Phone Mil

‘ruTT-‘il ﬂﬁdhes‘ "A11 “EYMTpuwu-‘ii’ ‘ neenlhe opeehm new enleile Ie the ll-QAI. H4 pllohjNboketIynd-lviletornlf "

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.- and Mr. Sydney Green visited Park-

daie School last winter and present- ed the pupils of Grades 5. 6 and 7 with Gideon Testaments. We had a number of visits from members of our “School Board." Their kindly interest evidenced by their words of encouragement did much to lighten our work. We are pleased to re- ceive them at any time.

We again extend an invitation to parents to visit the school fre- quently for, in this way, you will learn much about your child's posi- tion in the school by the inspection and comparison of the work com- pleied by all pupils.

We desire to remind parents that their children receive home work and assignments each day, some- thing to do as well as learn, and it is the duty and the responsibility of parents to see that those assign- ments are methodically completed in the home each evening,

0f course the child must have the enthusiasm to study. You cannot make students of young people who have no enthusiasm to study. Routine work as prescribed by the course of studies was well car- ried on this year, In addition to this, the radio was used to good advantage.

Junior Red Cross activities have been carried on in all departments. We have had a very successful year. The large number of certifi- cates and diplomas, being presented today is an outward sign of su<> cess.

This year in lieu of prizes, it has been decided to give Diplomas to those who have attained a high percentage in their grading tests. I may say this is a new venture and it is one that, 1 think, is working out reasonably well.

Several, who were only a few marks short of the ‘otal required for the diplomas, have stated that they are going to work harder next year and are going to receive a diploma. This is only a beginning but, if it will create enthusiasm among pupils, then, I say, a step has been taken in the proper di- rection.

The pupils of Parkdale are to be commended for their excellent per- formances in the various entries at the Musical Festival last May. They are the proud winners of two scholarships of $25 each. Mr. Roy Mugford is to be congratulated for the excellent job he has done in training those pupils.

The school activities include our picnic which takes place tomorrow, the Christmas concert which was held last September, and the two socials which were held during the year.

As Parkdale is now a part of the new school board administering school unit, which calls for a full time secretary, we were sorry‘ to hear that Mr. Burns has resigned as secretary. l-ie has capahly filled that position ever since Parkdale School was built in 1931. The re- cord of his work is one of faithful- ness and efficiency. i-ls is a man of mettle, of force and attractive personality, a man who met hie tasks with loyalty and persistence and one who was a great friend of all the teachers who taught in Parkdale School. He is especially interested in education and has

done much for the improvement of Parkdale School.

The new secretary, Mr. Gordon Rice, is one who knows that educa- tion can not advance to any appreci- able degree until teachers ere re- spected and freedjrom the en- tenglemente of petty dusrrele. He understands that the teacher must be freed to function ee a fully ﬂedged citizen and be able to ex- ercise unfettered discretion in hie professional life end hie life out of school. He ie one who has el- waye worked for the teachers and

we knew he will work faithfully end efficiently for every- school die- trict In the unit. We wieh him success in his new work.

On behalf of the teachers of Perkdsla School, we wish to express

CIEARS CiOGGtD V ‘

DRAW‘

our appreciation to the Women's Institute who through the regular visits of their committees have at- tended so well to the needs of the school; and who have donated prizes for the "sports" which will bs held tomorrow. i

The pupils and teachers also ex- tend their sincere thanks to the trustees and ratepayers who have provided the diplomas and certifi- cates.

We extend our sincere thanks to Rev. Father MacTague and to Col. D. A. MacKinnon, who have donat- ed money to be used in prizes for those who pass the matriculation examinations to P. W. C. _

To the Board of Trustees and particularly Mr. Burns, secretary of trustees. we offer our sincere thanks for their much appreciated co-operatlon.

To the diploma and certificate winners and to all who worked conscientiously and well, we offer congratulations with the hope that their success may stimulate others to greater efforts in the future.

To those who have not made the grade, may I say, persevere, because in so doing you shall reach the goal. Never let a difficulty stop you; it may be only sand on your track to keep you from skidding.

To those who shall not return next September, we bid you a kind- ly farewell. We ask you to take away with you the ideals of hon- eety, integrity, the essentials in life and let us ever remember that Democracy works only when citi- zens get along together, when neighbours on the street and chil- dren on the playground and men and women on the joh, have n friendly respect for each other re- gardiess of their color, their re- ligion, or their birthplace. It takes Canadians of all religions, all an- cestries. all races to keep our democracy ticking,

I wish to thank the parents in general who have so well maintain- ed their interest in, and support ot the many phases of our school work. To this I might add a per- sonal word of appreciation to the teachers for the faithful discharge of their duties. We have n splen- did staff, teachers who are doing a good job and who are highly es- teemed by their pupils.

In conclusion we desire to extend to each and every pupil, and to all the teachers who have assisted me so well during the past year, our best wishes for a pleasant well

mm,

_ JULYdf. 1m »»

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“FLASH”

CONSIDER YOUR SERVICE BEFORE PURCHASING FARM EQUUMTEN’!

POTATO SPRAYERS:— Our sale of Seventy-eight Hall Liquid Sprayers last season

~ o in Prince Edward ls-

iand is ample proof that the farmers are (with the exception of a small few), stick- ing to the old, reliable system of liquid spray which has always stood the test. ii: is anywhere from 35% to 50% cheaper for catch application and does not have to gone over so often in bad seasons, which is ample proof of its superiority. We have what you require in either Horse or Tractor drawn, as well as the new, improved Power Take-Off driven all steel construction Machine on Rubber Tires with Six-Row Boom. Our Factory is located right in your Province whore all parts are readily available- This is a. service which alone l worthy oi your consideration.

POTATO SCUFFLERS:— We have just received a shipment of two Lover Scufflers with front and roar depth regulator, five reversible points, and three extra liillor Blades. These are sell-g

lng at a price which you cannot afford to pass up. The Price ls $20.00

ROAD MASTER WAGONS, Rubber Tired:- . We have just unloaded‘ a earload of these Wagons, fully equipped, on rubber tires. Our mass buying has enabled us to sell these at prices way below mail order

Houses. _ The Price of these is $168.50 delivered

Rubber Tired MANURE SPREAD ERS, Tractor Hitch-

' We have also just received a. shipment of these and they are certainly worth your while to investigate. They are equipped with Tractor Hitch and Jack on trac- tion tread rubber tires, size 750 x 20. Our supply is limited, but the price is certainly right.

THRESHERS:—

Our production of Thresher-s for this year is getting low, but we still have a few in both sizes, and we expect to have our Machines with Blowers on Rubber Tired Transport Trucks, if required; we know you will appreciate being able to get these as they were not procurable in the past.

TRACTORS:—

We, as you are no doubt aware, are boosting which have made a superior name for them selves wherever used. We are apologizing for the short supply in the past, and do not believe that the future holds anything very encouraging as to supply. The reason is that they are Just so puiar that the Fac- tory cannot turn them out fast enough. However, we have oeu promised a. car- load this month. This will be a mixed oar of the various sizes.

MILKING MACHINES. and DAIRY FARM EQUIPMENT:

Wo handle the famous Woods lino of Milkors and Dairy Farm uipmeut. This is purely o. Canadian made Milker and the service on them is 100%. o also sell the Surge Mliker, but on acooimt; of the great demand for them in larger dalrying sec- tions, we cannot stock them. They are the one and onlyMiiker which is different, be- ing very highly recommended. We also have the Woods Milk Coolers and Farm hooters. We can supply Watering Bowls at a very close prlco.

GASOLINE ENGINES:—

We bollovo we have sold more Bri and Strettou Alr-Cooldd Engines than any- one, and on account of our increased buy g wor In these Engines, we are still able to offer them to you at $68.00 for the 1% orso Power aim. They are very ‘popular for e greet many uses around the farm such as pum in water, operating smo repair shops, running grinders, Potato Graders, Milking es, Washing Machines, Esca- lefors, oto, and lu fact their compactness end easy movoabill has made them a rout necessity on any farm, especially where electricity is not eve bio.

PARTS AND SERVICE DEPARTM ENT:— .

We have Increased our Parts and Service Department this pest year In Sunt- mersldo, sud believe it is soooiid to none In the Proviuoo, and while there sro s. few oeeoe whore the Parts are not: In stock, we are howl; e monthly inventory and are doing our beet to serve you in this Department. o have also started a Parts Do- pertmauf in Charlottetown which, while not so elaborate, out be fod from our Summer- eldo Department, thereby giving you tho beet iu service. We also are carrying a lino "of feet moving Parts with our Dealers, The 0’Leery Farmers’ (lo-operative.

OIIR MACHINE Sl-IOP:—

We have reooutl installed in our Machine l-Is-ox e complete Welding equip- ment of the letoet typo, thAoemouosud Electric, have secured the edrvloo of eoom tsutweldertoliendlot Department. Waeboiaeiailodeueweudup-to- dots Meohlnofor cutting. We bellevowooautlooareof ourrepelre 100,. Ouretookofﬂtvoe iskoptu toe higheteudardlutheelsoew ere ole- Mnhorourproduotioe. lufectwe llovswooemglvoyoueeervloooftiie V o .

g The IIALI. nisuncrunisa an coin sienna: 00., m.

SUMMIRSIPI. P. I.‘ l.

Allis-Chalmers lines of Tractors