reason? 8. 1952-
THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN
jj
Before his departure (or
churchill's Conservative merit. .
!ing- Governor-General gmd where he will assume post at seen as he presented cup to Betty dm,,c, minutes in Prime Minister oudei-kirk, ls-year-old winner o! govern- one of special Lord Alexander, formerly ranged by the Ottawa ski club at
wrs.
or Canada.
competitions
in Gatlncau Hills in honor oi Lord
ll'-
” CO
For furnace or
Furnace siu
SOFT COAL
i OLD SYDNEY INVEBNESS. AUADIA NUT
AIL
I-IARD COAL
WELSH and AMERICAN
stove
DOMINION COK
Tl
A. PIGKARD -& C0.
PHONE 240
Alexander. A ski enthusiast him- self since coming to Canada six years ago, it was one presentation that famous diplomat undoubtedly enjoyed.
School Reports
KELLYB CROSS SCHOOL
Report for the month of Janu- ary:
Grade X--l. Cyril Molyneaux; 2. Eleanor McQuaid: 3. Eileen Kelly. . Grade IX-l. Helena Campbell; '2. Adri Monaghsn; 3. Cecelia McQuaid.
Grade V111-1. Clifford Hughes; 2. George Monaghan.
. Grade VII-l. Ralph McQuaid:
2. Wendell McDonald; 3. Linus I Molyneaux. ' l Grade VI--1. Monica Mcquaid:
12. Joseph Kelly.
Grade V-l. Earl Moiyneaux; 1 Clifford McDonald.
Grade IV-l. Desmond Curley; 2. Margaret Roberts; 3. Jerome Mon-
aghan. g Grade III-I. Theresa Mons.gh- ;an; 2. Kenneth Curley; 3. William iMcQuald.
Grade If-l. Jimmy Nantes; 2. .Patrlcla. Kelly. 5 Grade 1' (Al-Janet Weddell; '(Bi 1. Richard Monsghsn; 2.
Leonard Smith. Principal: Vivian Ti-aiiior. Assistant: Agnes Trainor.
i
l
i ....GG
I STANLEY BRIDGE SCHOOL 1
I
I
l
Report for month of January. Grade X. Sr.-1. Mark Reid. Grade X. Junior-l. Bobby Mac- Kay; 2. Fred MaoKenzle. l Grade IX.-l. Ralph Malone: 2.
Lloyd Malone.
Grade Vll.-l. George l-tisoott: ii. Jimmie Fletcher; 3. Lawson Bigger.
Grade VI.--l. June Morrison; 2. laiieen Reid: .1. Earland Malone. I Grade V.-l. Harvey Malone.
Grade IV.--1. llllda Malone; 2. Shirley Reid: 3. Pat Reid.
Shop This
Week End
at
GREENDAUS .
Men's Fleece
COMBINATIONS . . .
2.69
0' W900:
Boys' Fleece COMIINATIONS . . .
L89
MEN'S OVERALLS Regular 83.95 ................... .. Man's
DRESS SHIRTS
ore-ooooocoo.
2.ll9 l.77
MEN'S OVERCOATS To 529.50 ............................. ..
lll.95
MEN'S OVERCOATS To 344.50 ........................... ..
2ll.5O
MEN'S SUITS To 539.50
MEN'S SUITS To s59.5o ................... ..... ..
2ll.5O ................... .. 3ll-.50
MEN'S SUITS To 3:39.50 .....................
.. 49.50
144 GREAT GEO.
The GREENDAL Co. Ltd.
MEN'S STORE
Grade III.-1. Annie Lea Fyfe: 2. Anna Rae Douglas: 3. Mary Ilyle.
Grade Ii. Sr.-i. Gayiand Fergu- son.
Grade II. .ll'.-1. Alfred Fyle.
Grade I. A.-l. Gary Ferzuson.
Grade I. B.-1. Wilfred Bolger.
Grade I. C.-Winston Malone.
. Teacher-l-lllen Buchanan.
NEW PERTH SCHOOL
Honor Roll lor Jsnuaryi, Grade ix-l. Camilla Walsh, 2. Gilbert Callaghan. Bette MaoNeil.
Grade V111-1.
Grade Vii-l. Helen Callahan
Grade V-1. Rae Minchiri. 2. Louise MacDonald.
Grade iv-l. George Dewar, 1. Curtis Callahan. I
Grade ill-Merrill Mellish.
Grads ll-l. Helen Burke. 2. Joyce Dewar. '3. Frances Callahan.
Grade 1-1. Johnnie Cain. ii. Kenny Melllsh, 3. Joe Hennebery.
Perfect Attendance -- Helen Callahan. Curtis Callahan and Johnnie Cain. 391-iighest Average -Rae Minchin
.2. Teacher -- Margaret Mary Me- Kenna.
AUGUSTINE GOVE SCHOOL
rt ot the Primary Depart- ment for the month of January: - Grads V--1. Esther Csrruthcrs: 2. Jean Mscwilliamsz 3. Justin Murray.
Grade IV-l. Carol Cutcllffez 2, David Hawaii: 3. Alberta Grin.
Grade III (Sin)--1. Bobby Grin: 2. Willis Peters.
Grade III (fnm-1. John Rob- inson: 2. Juanita Maclcenzle: 3. Elmer Mar-.Donsld.
Grade III (Jr)--i. Jean Maolleil.
Grade II (5r.l-L Connie Clark: 2. Jean Dawson: 3. Preston Oun-
NOW ON
Trade in the a liberal allowance.
FIBESTONE WASIIIN
d Machine. Terms an
J'1""""v't.
DISPLAY
The Beautiful 1952 FIBESTONE IMLUXE IIEFIIIGEIIATOB.
your old Refrigerator or ice Box Today. We
Terms to suit any pocket.
ELECTRIC AND GAS G MACHINES
A The Finest Washer You Out Boy. 3': trade-in allowance on-gar old Gas. Electric 01' .31! arranged.
CONSOLE MODEL RADIOS
We take Battery or Electric Radios in trsde- Our .'”"WIIIce is, big. see us before you buy.
. FIBEBTONE OIL SPACE IIEATIIRS-All Si!-1'8 Trade In Your Old Stove Today.
livEumll"i';'ll3cxAv co.
"roar Friendly msisroxs: Dealer" '
Phone 74'!
oron. Grade II (Jr)-l, Delbert Clark:
2. George Macwilllsms; :9. Buddy Peters. Grade I (Si-.l-i. Dianne W!!!-
s 1-. Grade I (Int)-l, Alan lobbi- so
n.
Grade I tJi-.l.- i. Donald How- att: 2. Everett Deslioches.
Perfect attendance for half term: Juanita Macxensle. .
Highest average: Jean Maemil.
Prise for most stars: carol Cut- elilfe and Delbert Clark.
Teacher: Margaret Mia-phy.
Soothe
them with 4 . MINAKO'S --LI I I II T
sfina suoiia scnooi.
Report for January:
Grade 10-i. Delbert Muirhead: 2. Mary MacPhsii; '3. Anna. Mac- Phaii.
Grade 8-1. Lorna MacPhnil; 2. Stewart Sellar.
Grade 6-1. Margie Shaw; 2. Marion MscPhail; 3. Ewen Mac. Phail.
Grade 5-1. Morris MacDougall. Grade 4-1. Victor Miiiriiead: 2. Burrows MacPhail; 3. Neil Mac- Phail. Grade 3-1. Jean Mulrhcad: 2. Hope MscPhail; 3. Harvey Inman. Grade 2-1. Gayle Macvhaii; 2. Noel Potts; 3. Bill MncPhail. Grade 2 iEi-George Mllll'hPad. No test. Perfect attendance for half year; Faye MacPhsll. . MISCOUCI-ll-I HIGH SCHOOL -Report. for January. Grade Xl 1. John Deslinulics, 2, Lionel Gaudct, 3. Margaret Cor. mier.
Grade X 1, June Gallant. 2, Nova Venn, 3, Bertha McQuaid.
Grade IX l, Armand Gaudet 2, Ethel Balliim. 2. Wanda Steele. Grade Vlll 1, Helen Ballum, 2, Huguette Gallant. 3. George Pow. er. Grade Vii 1. Elaine Gallant. 2. Rosalie Desaoches. 3. Patricia Poirier. .
Grade Vl L Marzai-cl Rose Poir- ier. Z. Geralda Veno. 3, iris Gal.
lant. Bella Gaudet and Carol Perry. Grade V 1, Peter Baliii-m 2.
Gloria Desnoches. 3. Florins Des. Roches. Grid? TV 1. Pauline Gaudet. 2,
Claire Perry, 3. Lols cakes, G5
GKAHAMS ROAD SCHOOL
.lanuar.v report for nlld-f('l'nl exams.
Grade IX: 1. Jessie Campbell; 2. Owen Gr:-on.
Grade Vll: 1. Flrucn Murray; 2. Beverley MacGi-czor.
Grade V: 1, Ross ltltirr-1,v.
Grade IV: 1. VVcndcll Murriiy:
2, Ann MacLend; 3. Claire Hyiics. Grade Ill: 1. Lloyd Ma('Lcan. Grade ll: 1. 2. George Fnilnnd. Grade I. 1. Lester Montgnninry. 2. Billy Follanti. Perfect attendance: Weiiriell and Bruce Murray. l-liglirsl average in Senior grades. Bruce lilurmy. 765!-. Highest nvcrnce in Junior grades. lrvino Green. 880;. Mviry A. M:irl(:I.v. Ti-at-iicr.
irvlno Grnent 2.
3...5t....
am.” on
Anne Arsenault, 3. Elaine Des- Roches
Grade III 1, Sylvia Poirier, 2, Thelma Dcsifiochcs, 3, Norm; Doirier.
Grade ll 1. Lois Gander. 2 Doreen Gallant, 3, Anita Des-, Roches.
Grade l i. Jean Deslloches. 2.
Further Pro"
"To date we have 427 breeders participating in Advanced Regis- try." reported Mr. H. W. Clay. senior livestock fieldman. Domin- ion Department of Agriculture. in .1 Paper on this subject read at the Agriculture Council con- ference now in session in Char- lottctnwn.
Advanced Registry. stick of swine carcass quality." has increased in length in 1951. Mr. Clay explained. The avers
214 83.8 85 I
i..VlaluriIy Carcass Score Number tested ..
(All provinces except P. E. L are tor the three months June. July. and August.)
Mr. Clay also noted that pigs reach the average weight of titty pounds and go on test in an average of '79 days in P. E. l. as compared to 91.6 days for the rest of Canada. I
The maturity and carcass scores in Advanced Registry tests are most important. he said. and should be the main factors used in selection in purebred or coin-
M"h"l n'”"'V"'l'"r3'” ”A" .':1"ades und number of swinel
marketed have generally tended
upward through the past yeai-sl
whereas in Canada. the percent- 1136 of "A" grade hogs is consist- lently below even our starting lpniilt. The Canadian production now is below even the 1941 level. This would lndiclle the Island lproducers are finding definite
In Advanced Registry Ea? Swine Production In P.E.I.
Pl-1l:NS-IND Qua.
gross-wNoted
Inge qualifying su(71'e is up 1.6 points, and maturity has decreas- ed by 4 1-2 days. although the number of sows tested in i951 is less than last year.
He gave the following figures for maturity and carcass score,- whlvh. ho said, appear insignil-i icant alonr. but on comparison.
"the yard- with the average for each Prov-1 vi
ince paint a picture much clear-i ' h That s w y
Ont. Man. Sash. Alta. 198 22'.i 21'! 206 214.8 l98.4 79 80.2 83 82 83.8 17.2 I i0 31 9 5 I Tested . . 239 192 M Failures is .31 i7 Qualified 193 M1 77 Percentage Qualified 81.1 33.8 ELI Average Score . 80.5 V2.2 8.3.! Average ' Litter 9.8 9.4 9.8 Slaughter Age . 189.!) days 184.9 days;
No.
A. R. Breeders--427. i Swine Production ' 1951 hog marketings are down.
'plarEs in their farming practicesl Friends of Mr. Arthur Bi-own'5Umml'-I3 is ron- no
merrial herds. , , . ,
He also gave details of slaiizhter riiizf biz” I:?g:7rl'.:m gziosclall, ptcst scores, including the lollow- 3”; m” mm 1 ' '1 h” ' "ms .i...;....2 . mi ”'...ii.i'” 2. '1'
l 19” 1950 19” ages (org this pflovinceg lips xl::l?n- ' (0 months ' V. . S ' 5 - only) :31.-iersed i:'l;l1p Canada for the pastl p .rMu,” V ll . 0 I5. ' ( r.r;.1. Canada i Grade A Marin.-tings Grade A Marketinxsl 1951 . s3.i 95.243 1 i950 51.6 97.159 32.1 d.7'l6,7.'ZD' Ii lflii) 52.6 03,231 31.0 4,430,962 i lrliis 50.4 li8,.')39 fil.7 4,774,445 I 1917 48.9 05,448 31.6 4,164,373 . ms 45.0 55,119 32.4 t.465.l59l i 1915 . 45.1 00.341 32.1 5.86i.5(l5l 1944 41.1 68.971 25.2 3,953,330 ' l 1943 39.R 60.121 27.9 7.149920! 1 1942 . . 39.1 iiz.a'1s 29.9 93231153 P-H1 . 35.0 47.412 31.5 6315.207 Azain. Mr. Clay noted. com- inarisons are indicative of pro- , . I zmssp Both the percentage or which li('CESbil..'-llf? more hogs.
The yearly production for 195': lirill depmd 5 EH33?--deal on the:
three. months of thin year, picture is further darkened the continual raise in price off tmilled feeds and concentrates. Yet an aiutlioritative source niiotea
hozs for the 1962 production.
Recently a new specialty with extra pay and prestige was created for the infantry Soldier. This is the Leading lnfantryman.
..
rral comfort for first time!
3- Helps lwol invi.-ible rs1.ordam- age you get with every shave. it's wwficalz-cl.Groomsskin-holpslceep l it healthier, younger-looking.
Try II-Way Shave on um Good-Will '
Offer! Get the big 60: me for only
35!. 'h'y it before and after your lath-
i
u nee this medicated
NEW 3-WAY SHAVE! "
No matter how you shave. ivmuh. loss or lather-you're in for a grand surprise. first time you try new ii-WAY SHAH-13 it's the new "wonder shave" that takes up when other shaves leave off-does more than just soften your heard- it's medicated-good for your skin! Here's how it works.
I. Propurls whiskers. skin. Softens toughest whiskers. Pro- vides lubricating film for smooth razor glide. Protects tender skin.
2. Painless shaver. Has exclusive medicated built-in pain preventive in soothe tender skin. Shave in
or shave (or instead of your hrushlul shave). if you don't agree it's by for the best shave you over had return it to Noxzerna. Toronto - your money will lie refunded. Get Nox1.ema's new .1-Vi'n,v Shave for only 35! at all drug, department and syndicate stores.
.'-- SAVE 25S --'
Llniilvd Tlnu Odhrl Discover this rama:-l-.a'..s hi or shave I Uacthil SI- l-f.ll an a rrrninrirr to get. your for today. Also in tubes.
..
3-wsv SllhV' s.'..':'."'.”".':.";".'."..".'..
Yorll and Vicinity
Miss Olga Proud, York.
Master Allison Swan
of his little friends.
llhe week-end in the City,
last week, celebrated his birthday with many.
sperllpm-D
linside. On last report are all halt and hearty,
and Mrs. Walter Auld. and children. Gerry and Joan ;wcrc l'l5llOl'3 to York on Sunday Feb. Ii.
1 Mir.
p Mrs. D.-an MacPht-rson and so) iiviiimi, or Orwell Cove. we re- cent visitors to York. the guests oi
MI. and Mrs. Wilfred 1-iinmpsonfur. and Mrs. William Crockett.
lnunstafinage. York on Sunday, Feb. 3. the gue of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson.
are sorry
Mr.
and Mrs.
WCVE
Mrs. Harixv Lewis.
discovered
R a figure of approximately 100,000 nest and when lclosely
to hear that he illncd to his home with the mumps.l
Ramsay
last weekliio her home hidden-away henshmumps. Ker
she looked moreiher a speedy recovery. she found 13 live
GIIARDIANS OF PEACE
visitors
chicks
l'l'l-ll sesame mrsurimusu
Canadian soldiers are playing a world-wide role to discourage aggression . . . to help guard peace. At home and overseas, our soldiers stand as-Guardians of Peace.
The Canadian Infantry Soldier is the toughest, the best equipped lighting soldier in the world today.
toil - sis
Mr. Harry Lewis is busy cuttlni liuniber for a new barn which I1! plans on building this
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Craswell snc family. City. -were visitors to York
I Auid, last week, the guests of Mr. and
prices paid for hogs for the first;w(-5; Covgheady were vulgar; to Mrs. Dewar Swan.
The ( York on Sunday. Feb. 3, the guests byiot Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Crockett.
i Miss Shirley Cooks. employee of the Royal Bank. City. is confined in York with th many friends wisi
-80
-pg...
He is the trained infantry Soldier. He has learnt to handle expertly
the many weapons of modern infantry. He has been trained to take care of himself anywhere, any time, in any kind of situation. The Leading lnfantryman is the most thoroughly trained fighting soldier in the Army.
Play your part in Canada's most important business today. defence.
You are eligible if you are: 17 lo 40 years of age, (lmdcsmen In 45):
physically hi and ready M Jcrrc rmyulyere.
Apply to the nearest Recruiting Depot:
No. l Personnel Depot, Garrison Barracks, Halifax, N.S. Army Ioewitina Station, St. Mary's College Annex,
(larrington Anny Annoy) Halifax, N.S.
x
Army Iaeruiting Station, Victoria Park, Sydney, N.S. - ' irony laerulting station, Mscuiiaugii Iidg., New along , N.S. h Army Recruiting Station, Vermouth, N.S. (Evenings onlvl ts:-A xFn"i' sc.”.'c?i:i3il'.-town
listen to "Voice of the Army” - Tuesday and Thursday evonings- Dominion Network.
Moi?) fie .
CANADIAN ARMY CTIVE FORCE
Allll-NI! d
wont!
coming