Vacation Wear

MAN TAILORED

SHIRTS (white only),

Long and short sleeves 82.25

ALPINE BLACKS, brown. navy & green 83.98

HERRINGBONE Twill Slacks‘ 34.98

SUN

SUITS

In ‘Printed Cotton $1.79 — $1.98

In White Sharkskin

$4.98

Shorts, assorted colors ;......... $1.98 to $3.08

n... GLORIA

“Where Smqrter Women Shop?’

Corner Queen and Richmond Sts.

OPENING SCHEDULE FOR Weed lslaniis—-itarihou Service

Pending decision as to whether one or two boats will operate on this route this season sailings of the M. V. ‘Prince Nova""will boas follows: .. ..

Leave Wood Islands .. 7 a.n\. Leave Caribou 9'a.m.

Operating Daily including Sundays. DAYLIGIIT savnso mus

RATES: Same as 1945. NORTHUMBERLAND FERRIES LTD.

11 a.in. 8 p.m.

1 p-m. 5 p.m.

Mowers Rakes

A limited number of McOonnick-Deering ii-ft. mowers, 10-ft. rakes and 6-ft. double disc tractor har- rows. '

Write, call or phone immediately to insure de- livery.

Booking orders now for

lieliermiek ileering Binder Twine

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL

W. R. JENKINS

208-212 Great George Street Dealer International Harvester 00.. Ltd. 7-8-Mon.-Tues.-Thurs.~Fri.

Yours A one!

THE FLAWLESS

DIAMONDS

FROM

Wellners

Brilliant diamonds of fault- regslly mounted hand-wrought Bridal Wreatfh

“n” .._ as

se lovely as tho bride . . . ' he; rings from Wellner s.

' so mam SMART new

IIILUHS

From 824.76 up

Farewell Address

On Tuesday evening. June 4th a large number of friends and neighbours gathered at the home of Mr. Emmett Sturdy. Brookvale to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Anthoeiy Stordy and family prior to their departure from that dis- trict for their new home in Kin- kora parl-sh. It was a merry throng who whiled away the evening in songs music and dancing. The

highlight of the evening came e1

when Mr. Mark Curley called the party to order and Mr. Anthony Smith, teacher of the district, read a touching address. while Mr. Wm. Carragher presented the Stordy family with a well-filled purse. Mrs. Stordy. in the una- voidable absence of her husband, feelingly expressed her gratitude on behalf of herself. her husband land family. The following is the address read by Mr. Anthony Smith:

i To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sturdy and family: '

Dear Friends:

Having learned that you intend to soon vacate your farm here for your new home in Ki-nkora Par- ish we, your friends sind neigh- ‘bours, felt that we could not let you go without first expressing to you our deep regret at your de- oarture and tendering to you our sincere good wishgs for year fut- ‘JP! hsp iness an prr y.

You, lizlrs. Sturdy, it oes not

seem so long since you came to us not as a stranger, but as a friend and acquaintance from another section of the parish. During the‘ yCBfI since that hspp day you. 1nd Anthony have he your trials‘ and accomplishments. your joys and your sorrows. You have been blessed witlts large and baggy family. No doubt. you have ad your trials and your hardships in. raising such a splendid family. out one has only to know them to realhe that you have done n splendid job of it, and yours could well be singled out arid held up as a fine example of a truly Christ- ian Family.

It is surely true that God very often sends his heaviest crosses on those He loves. and this was "forcefully demonstrated during ‘he years of war when God took from you two of your dear sons. That was a cross under which many would have broken, but you and your family had learned well the truths of your religion. and had

ilearned to accept. without quest- Gal

ion. the will of God.

At that time. dear friends, we sorrowed with you. and we would like to thlr“ ‘hat we were of some little help and consolation to you in your great grief. .

And now, friends, you are about to leave us, and while we regret your departure. our prayers and' good wi-shes will follow you. We. are glad, however. that you are not going far away and we will‘ still have many o portuhitles of seeing you. You wll also be ablei to come back often to visit us. We assure you that you will be very welcome at any time.

We are sorry that it was not‘ possible for Anthony to be with us

‘ tonight. and we ask you, Mrs. Stordy. to accept this small purse.

I on behalf of your husband. your

family and yourself. It is hardly necessary for us to add that lt

l "Ties with it our sincerest good

wishes for your future happiness

and glrosperlty. Ohei-rio new.

Frlen , and Good Luck.

' Announcement

DOMINION CAFE will be q»- i SATURDAY, JULY 10th i anderaaw management l LEI KING i manna» i ' ' ' ' "" " l

a Business

THE cinaiulorrarowui sealants

continued hen Page l

Highest ta French Grads X - Catherine Gallant Canadian History. Grade X - Desmond MacNeill. , Hilbert boy Desmond MscNeill. Latin. Grade X -Alieen Richard General Ethics Grade X -Albao

‘Murphy. Principal's Department Grade IX i General Proficiency. Grade 1X - ‘Sylvlna Gaudet.

Second Highest Ave. Grade IX - Della DeaRoches.

Catechism, Grade IX - Bylvlna Gau et.

Arithmltic. Grade IX - Angel- ina Arsenault.

Mathematics, Grade IX - Joan Arsenault.

Latin, Grade IX - Joan Will-

Or-der, Grade IX - Margaret

MUSIC PRIZE! 8th Grade Angelina Areenault Rose Marie DesI-‘toclies Olga Small

10th Grade Aileen Richard Betty Gillls Prize for Church Singing - Louise Gaudet. . Perfect Attendance Cent-floaters Louise Gaudet - 2 years. Lorraine Gaudet - 2 years. Dina Gallant ---- 1 year.

Vice-Principal's Department

Highest Average Grade VIII - Mary Edna Gaudet.

Second Highest Ave. Grade VIII Camilla Gallant.

Third Highest Ave. Grade VIIII- Aline Arsenault.

Highest Average Grade I1 - Ter- esa Gaudet.

Second Highest Ave. Gr. VII - Gerald Steele.

Third Highest Ave. Grade VII - Eunice J. DesRoches. ‘

Highest Average, Grade VI - Estelle Williams.

Second Highest Ave. Grade VI - Joyce Williams.

Third Highest Ave. Grade VI - Florence Arsenault.

Christian Doctrine - Eunice I‘ DesRoches.

Christian Doctrine - Ella Chap-

le. Sewing - Catherine MscDougall. Politeness - Bruce Small, Ray- mond LeClerc.

Progress - Bertha Gallant.

Highest boy in Grade VIII - Clifford Arscnault.

Highest Boy in Grade VII - Alexander Lecky.

Highest boy in Grade VI-Reggie DesRoches.

Highest boy in Standardized Tests - Gerald Steele.

Domestic Economy - Patricia Oakes.

Prize for Conduct - Mary Mac- lntyre.

MUSIC PRIZES 6th Grade

Tillie Belle Squarebriggs. Estelle Williams Florence Msenault Hazel Cotton.

7th Grade Eunice J. DesRoches Yvonne DesRoches Lucille Martin Louise Gallant

8th Grade Eunice F. DesRoches Mary Edna Gaudet Joan Bark Aline Arsenault Camilla Gallant Alexander Lecky

Prize for Church Singing:

Teresa Martin - First Prize.

Velma Polrler - Second Prize.

Intermediate Devsrtment

Highest Average Grade V -Johu P. DesRoches

Second Highest Grade V - Aloy- sius DesRoches.

Third Highest, Grade V - Alclde DesRocl-iea.

Highest Average Grade IV - Doreen Praught, Mona Gallant

q al). Second Highest, Grade IV -June

nt. Third Highest. Grade IV -Eileen Gaudet.

Highest in Grade IV - Jackie MacNeiil.

Highest in Grade III - John Walsh.

Second Highest Grade III - Ron- ald MacNeill.

Prize for English Catechism - Douglas Steele.

Prize for French Catechism - Evelyn DesRoches.

Prize for Sewing - Marie Gaudet and Barnard Laughlln.

Prize for Conduct - Ella Arsen-

ault.

Prize for Progress - Gerard O'~ Brien.

Prize for Silent Reading - Shir- ley Veno.

Prize for Domestic Economy - Evelyn DeeRoches and Lorraine MacNelll. i

Prize for Politeness - Hilary Desi-aches, Audrey Graham. i

Prize for Willing Service-Jean Joseph Desllochea.

MUSIC PRIZE! 4th Grails

June Gallant

Mona Gallant

Louise Cotton

Nova Veno

Certificates of Attendance Mona Gallant Douglas Steele Marie Gaudet John P. Desliochea Albert Gaudet MAI! DBPAITIIINT Average Grade III - Williams. * Highest Grade III -

consists

uooaau. roux somrrsn

eauusaagaai-trausireeuno i

i

I

Vi‘. - . J. lxcntssm commoner-sonic courses

sun-a- o- 1"»- n

our ouRTvAY

. FAST FER.’

nigaiseini-g y, ‘ i‘ --

The came» Wily l»

9a.. .7/al7w'lo/./ ~

Assisting a touristis a, grand gesture of our Canadian neighbourlincss.

Canadian children are born with the Spirit of Ncighbourliness within thenLWe must encourage its growth

with examples. We must teach them that true neighbourliness knows no boundaries. We must ensure that it remains always a recognized trait of our Canadian Way of Life.

Mam Wa/Zéw i?” 94M,

Wanda Steele.

Third Highest. Grade III - Ed- ward LeClcrc.

Highest Average, Grade II - Catherine Praught.

Second Highest, Grade II - Mar- gvevite LeCierc.

Third Highest, Grade ll {$31113 Pptqer‘ v

Highest Average Grade I (a3 '- Rose iviaric ' udet.

Second '- est. Grade I (a) - Dolly Williams. _

Highest Avaiage. Grade I (b) -

Elaine Gallant.

Second Highest. Grade I (b) - Justin MacNelll.

Third Highest, Grade I (b) - Peter Steele.

Prize for French Catechism - Earl DesRoches.

Prize for English Catechism - Junior DesRoches.

Prize for Catechism. Grads 1 . Hefierii Gaudet.

r ze for Fro ch

Grade l -Rita Deltilostecatecmsm

Prize for Conduct - Victor Des.

By J. R. WILLIAMS OUR BOARDING HOUSE

THAT'S FINE o: '

YOU! I HATE A

ouv SHOVVIN’ ME

SUPERSTI-"OUS wABiIm saowu "w i illillilii ‘ 7|‘ ‘I [fill

i‘) i (' viih . " ' out

UP-- 5O STEP UP

Rochea. Erma Gallant.

Prize for Sewing - Tommy Wil- liams. Emily Peters.

Prize for Domestic Economy Maurice Gaudet.

Certificates of Attendance

Wanda Steele

Estelle DesRoches

Junior DesRoches

Isoi-lns DesRochel

éunior MncNcill

arl DesRochea Maurice Gsudct Marguerite LeClei-e

With use"... amt