.11? 5:2." '-" =.

,monassscioow_i“ = Report for April; ‘ Grade vn

Grade VI —- 1. senior Dem‘ 2. Doris Gallant, 3

Grade V — 1.

. I z

Grade x - 1. Lo I

grails IX _ l. £55: gtlrllgint.‘ Gallant. clllbflTﬁ nvrgay;,2 d_(\11'1 zenca Fmncis-Itlallant, I‘ a am’ 3" agllade VIII (b) - l. Allan Gal-l:

Zelica Gallant 9i

— 1. Louis Gallant. Tlizliili. out“... Yvon-ne Gallant. . Alphonse Gallant, 3.

Highest average (or April:

per cent.

Highest marks in Arithmetic: Raymond Gallant 99

Teacher Mrs. W. J. Arslult

PBTCEHE

Esther

Shoes with s smart design and proper fit . . favorites withall the young in heart. Whites and colors priced from $4.

l l I

sullllvsllllz silo: SIIDP

~'L_Z__

ELLEN’$ DIARY T‘

i B! An Island Farmer's Wile

(Cmitlnued from Page nor pause" .l .. m... .. mJi“3..if§‘°ll. iiréﬁliln l lleulld the sound ofhoof-oeai ‘W m“? Q“"'¢'WBY u few nilnul, s u“ wmdme" Jam-es is cculillnes aga the oaoozun Ln LL14; no“, “s m not, 1 e0 not know. wahen Eltfeiff 9mm; chores were Dill; away h Went with the new inure to haul E ‘new 1°34“ Q5 611v to the near op‘- Pmiwhen 0t the Dllllllc bridge u. that drivers oi’ motor vehicles ivlll "l" "5 Pit 5113's: "Sin their sowis" when m9)’ are suddenly obllggd m Shin sears w uvula the bumps u.» "Int 11m’ 0f their way to or iron; the several Churches in our own B1"! Ilelxhborln; communities would be in such a frame 01' mind to- morrow. “The trouble with you, Ellen". James often tells lnc "ls that you ﬁnd liopmg and pirzlyilig for some blessing much easier than ivorlkirlg for itl" How um I to know, that perhaps after all and without his knowledze of the ivorklngs of 1t he himself in his innate kind- ness helps to brim; tile answelc to my prayers? At an; rate. he has come in wearled from his long clay to drop lnito bis old arm chair beside the radio. His eyes go at once to the clock wondering . sus- pect as to the ncvscast and men smiles happily, doubtless rx-cnlllng wur’s end in Europe. He tells mc "Ellen" he says "this has been a grealt week." . ' ‘

It has inllceti secn wondrous doings. The verv first day o1 it. when country folk were fresh from a Sahbattfs rest and Church ser- vices and were stepping lonll into the new week, the word of a sur- schoul house in Relmﬂ. came. It left B00010 ﬁllv-‘l ivlth incredullty and. gruzttude mat almost from “the slough of des- pund" this miracle had come to pass . . . the might o! the Dmud. godless German natdorr had been brought to naullht- "1315 l3 the

8)’

' doing and marvellous in our Lord‘ the words 6.1110118 L11 I

HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL [run course and Brush-av on all Branches. Tuohlnl a, uizlmsm. imminent- , ﬂair-Stylist. i nu sun nvaumo CLASSES

Students innylook for part-

‘CHARIJUYPETOWN QEIARDIAN

NOTICE

at llhe completion a certificate will be given. 194i}.

Prince Edward Island.

ci-erlea were easier that dmv-rf les- lam enem in mined-and each colonial‘ - '- -- v . gr ‘her own lik'l:g--e<:':lp€dp€?h;{gs5 all} be wmounded" “~- , , , or our best o! n-l 1 went anon: the floivers. Jamesn-lind to his l? -work out happily Jlﬂh , 0 Bien- It was on V-E Day, when} onie and I chatted on her MIR-DOT l}. We saw romance right 179w" °l1T 6W5 . . . a ITlilll .ui'l his‘ mil-lull. A dark head bent to a blonde lame as steel to a. magnrt. as fol s meander-ed along th-e smiam- li/IWIW picnlced that day and unﬁlled from the bridges. We had pleasant social activities Judy and 1-4:. shower and a concert. both most enjoyable. the laticr presented by a tolenltod cast from the city. There was a jarring in- olden-t in the yard that nigh; . . but thertl, I had better not rooond it, when a. youthful driver in turn- ing his oar-quiculy, with m w» on the wln-dow-otruck a plum cf fanri-mlalllilnerl‘. “It was a bless ing.' Jlirnies said. when lie came to himself. “it was onlv the 1mm b~. nerll-h tftil‘ “mwrws Hint W's i ‘

mat card in the

uer and the verse flowery as falr g3

Lure for all you've llmagine that, me

happy as can be.”

its regular

‘l

Built with funds bequeathed the city by a prominent resident, the museum has become the centre of London's

Mrs. Elsie Peri-in Williams bequeathed her ha»... city of Loud-on, Ontario, $285,000 for n museum. With the money, London built the Elsie Ptlffln Williams Memorial Library and Art Museum. ilzclaiulcd by Canadian library authorities as the f-in- out of its type in the Dominion. Not only is it a place where Londoners can borrow books and view the flflnest art, but it has become a veritable centre of community life. In its 300-scat auditorium, acoustic- ally correct and cqilipped with sound on a stage illlnple for children's plays, tlle city's chamber music lglroup meets, the Citizen's Forum brondtasfﬂ. film gprogranls are held, and so on.

The library and art museum is supported from the ‘city izix rate, cxpcnses_ are mct through book charges, picture and film rentals mid record fees. It ims built only after the archiiccts had studied a number of the finer library buildings in both Canada and the United States to (lcicrnlille the best layout.

ll time work ln the Mouton i no; to help them delay ex- ‘ 086i. Graft?“ st‘ I] M Writs m inrtlnnlnrn ' ' ELIZABETIPS wlilclli 8N0! co. SCHOOL l Queen St. Clpllol Theatre am, I L- MONCTON, 1v. a. I

BINDING

vldcd llll‘4‘(‘ basic necessities for a library: aluplc

‘They (‘llilllllllCtl bcziuly zulcl fullciioilnl design, pro- llght and air, book capacity and seating.

ATTENTION ! YOUNG WUMEN

l Beginning this summer, a course at tho Product; Sanlatorium will be started for attendant nurses and

tio: will given in nursing procedures, diets, drugs am medicine and medical nursing as reluted (,0 the paﬂlents. Applications should be made before June 1,

v For further information, apply in person, or write to lilie Superintendent of Nurses, Miss Katharine Mac- Lealliaii, R.N-, Provincial Sanatoriuli, Charlottetown

Post War lie-construction. Col- .4 lecgpéi s1 3o. t i - Pnrt of meeting lo ed with i?“.‘°§‘;n°.‘.."“il.‘;‘°‘l‘l3‘.il.°i?t§ l: tsunami n» -_ --.... ° ‘ .1 ms b m“ o; w“ om. me . memgﬂlemand w i A very interesting auction pale’ lax-my d I m m “pain,” and m. Rood to Judy o! flower slips and bulbs then took; would Hausa-Mao “be Tone“; - . , . plaice Mrs. Ernest Bulman very; ed m e heamts lives o! the Tomorrow we shall ttcn capmly acted M auctioneer The l fhlldrrlr 0i.’ the land over whom, vice iln the 01d Kirk 2nd dtﬁ": sum M $2 65 “'55 realized "id a - 83013;): zusmlrjtellest pine. téie thadow- in other Chiuoheo where $53.3‘: , gﬁ-tlteéieal oi’ wholesome fun was‘ a - en t es: ark _\'e' of uunlgsgi ' " .0? _- alt-wag}? byg ﬁr‘ 311E103; cllalldlilqil fglll; cumin twtilllllls If; giﬂifgél OHMYZ {fgﬁspgmegfﬂge than out loll-Boer war felt ibis. Jelai- t ‘Al; kuimd mm“ wayerqmd w" Reir sh ' st ed v | .5 n- wor that a mercllem and uecul- the hoeswgexhue Zgziafeéiat W235 | I

the Pacific nlav fin- We shall also iomember the names

era-and if on than day I am re. m“ °d 04' IILY Sllmtemmlngs m

‘ felllﬂﬁt nevertheless it pleas- ed malt-Ly to recdve Jamie's mall todzw. Iris 111d thc front of the folder Jhg some as 1 Fhnll presently Dick from the boz- Ialthouzh top; m CDIIBETDE’... could suit a runnber of mothers I know. right down to the lzroilnd. It said: "Mv heart is lull of grati- dono for mn dear!) why I hope your Mother's Day, n‘

Iﬂégltthil Monday- Diary - Good.

ANGLO RUSTICO W. I.

The Anglo Rustico W. I. held monthly meeting at “ie liome 0i’ Mr. Jdhn L. Clark

"c Pres. Miss Ella flag: presided

Deep in the world of fantasy, this little London reader . 1's one of many who find favorite story-book characters in the ample Children’s Section of the London Library.

cultural lilo. Here a citizens’ forum is library and art broadcasting a radio discussion program from the stage of the _300-seat auditorium

,The meeting opened with the "we" followed by the "Creed". Roll call was responded to by| Iﬂllrteen members, one visitor was also present. I The minutes c! last meeting IWCTB read and approved. 1t was!

wnoved and sec ded ll bills , WW1“? bnlinw nrh h ldd ' l paid. on a _ be lhwk. dllifélilllﬁfnevws, the fgoullilfhoatteggﬁtolzperﬁ Correspondence was read and We!‘ "f “mm” ° in” 24 5°"?! all put a strain on di-iﬂlﬁed. Mrs. E. w, Rqﬂings the Iliprayous system iltwplannot stand. and rs. G. R. LP -' _ ouaretlrod ' minted 001mm ioagflewefflnbgl‘ 11°‘ 8W0 Mllbum‘: hoof?’ collpentltgn m! ChaIlOll/flﬂwn- tn belly nut yvllblllgoyiour feetﬂﬂnin? l e . . IIISIIIIC- heasgor and onewcblrrilg tfsgeyfcjnme for the Kim aand thgniribcrlil/lclrlgaaililgsmnmm econ!“ containing Osman chum“ School, Mrs. Read s: ', Hel if b k w u ' - ﬁg. GM: . Eidvy. i-‘louuiggngbb Wborfgs pillgeitlatall ahfﬁﬁil; “h” H’ ‘i N’ Pm‘ ' . . R. age, Progumime,‘ or our registered trade mark n “Rad u MHLOYIIT b dMr.Bl nnthnwhn Rnllinxs f Ongogbift '3» raised a1: T“ T‘ “‘"’“"' °°*- 14"“- "mnfe- °nl

for Red Cross. The monthly quilting is to be done by Group 1. Each member is aired to bring squares for quilt to next meeting.

Mrs. Paize Nun-n kindly invited the June meeting to her» home. Roll call to be u. suggestion for

$TI

Tomorrow enjﬂyed‘

l‘ moth- I l

Feverish Baby ets Needed Sleep

There is no need to spend worried days Ind sleepless nlshts when baby is froth’ restless or feverish due to tectliipg, consripu. tinn. stomach upsets or some slmilnr minor I ill, Baby s Own lublcts nlmnat iilwliys givc Prompt relic-l so that the little one soon drgpi intg restlfueﬂaleep.

n 7'! Wn ' a ets have been the standb with careful mothers for over 40 years. Iuy. expensive, sweet-tnstinll — promptly gflgcﬂvg and always reliable. Easily missed w u powder, if desired. No "sleepy" stuff-no dulllnx effect. Got a package oi‘ Baby's Own ‘Tablets today at your llrugizist nnd have them on hnnd to help you, as well us your baby, Bet needed rcst and sleep. Only 25s.

that‘.

-.________ f” "

aim

Located a short block from London's business area, the air-conditioned building's central hall is skylighted, has walnut walls and furnishings, high arches. The shelves hold 48,000 books and the base- ment stockroom another 150,000. There is a Chil- dren's Library with a Story Hour Room with patch- work ceiling and fireplace, and an outdoor children's reading room. There are also three rooms for dis- cussion and forum groups. .

The art museum, on the east wing of the sec- ond floor, has three galleries and various rooms including a kitchenette. Walls of the galler- ies are covered with monks cloth, with pine wood- work and exhibitions are changed each month the year around.

Records are used every day, with record hours each afternoon and evening in llle art gallery, the music being piped illl-mlgh the building. At the cveililig record concerts ill warm weather, listeners can sit on the lawn at tlie roar and hear the record- ings. Rccordsare also llmllcll. and in ll_)~l4- SJOQ were borrowed. Tllﬁ library also prllvilltis :1 regular record service to arlny and air force calllps near

Excmivo Worry

name stands for the war quality and prices and the greatest results for the least expenditure of time, effort and lolly.

MILDRED ROYCE CROWELL, BELCANUS Laboratory Representative will be in our Cos- metic Department until MAY 26th to you about the care of your skin and to give you a courtesy BELCANO treatment.

Sdiooi and library stuffs oo-operatc to provide your); Londoners with the greatest possible benefits from the lnstitutiorfs facilities.

other |

Sap: illo Nervous System

ill/IIIIIIIIIIIII/m

BELCANO COSMETICS

A smart investment in BEAUTY! A good buy in MORALE!

BELCANO finest ingredients pre-

Daytime — Evening — all the time, use BELCANO!

advise

Telephone NOW for your appointment.

S. A. McDONALD

mﬁ§§ﬂ§ﬁﬁﬁﬁkyﬁs

LONDON, ONT., LIBRARY ACCLAIMED NATIONS FINEST CULTURAL CENTRE

Lenrlill;;"j_l{,,:, 3" c? u

Through a picture-lending service operated by the art museum at the London Library, samples of the works o1.’ some of Canada's great artists adorn the city’s homes.

These pupils learn indexing. the city.

Motion picture films procured from the National Film Board and the National Film Society are avail- able for showings or loan and the N. F. B. Rural and Industrial Circuits for the London area emanate from there. .

Librarians at the Elsie Pcrrin Williams Library must first of all be book-lovers, then have a sound background of general reading, natural liking for people, and professional standing. The staff in- cludes a reference librarian, a. general expert on in- fOYlIlZlilOII of general and special subjects; circular tion librarian, whose duty is to bring ilooks and peo- ple together; children's and school librarian, work with young people, parents and teacher specialist librarian in charge of collections, an

books.

Tile nrt museum works closely with educational ailtliol-iii <. is available for morning ‘(sits from schools. Saturday morning art classes are run by lllC gall» children being sclecled fron the city's schools.

sWAV§sQ1sQE§ n‘ “AYJ

to ,/'