I ‘Eight. Mt. Stewart. Dancing 9 Dill 11:30.
- one-act plays, with specialties in
.~ .4 p..
.. MacEachern was won by Frances 'MacDougall, of Kinkora_ who al- '~ so won the priize for Algebra.
' McCabe and followed by Notre
2 of Argvle” as arranged by Fred- erick Roy.
‘ uate Certificates andawards by
’ her “l3tcrnal Life”, arranged by
7‘ gave the Valedictory.
‘ ADDRESSES GRADUATES
7 bell in addresing the graduates “ Minted out that for many the ‘ Present occasion represented a ‘ stepping stone for many of fur-
: Supper in Afton Hall.
At Notre Dame Academy
A brilliant chapter of achiev- ment in the history of Notre’ Dame Academy was brougt to a close last night when 55 grad- uates ieceived their certicifates at the hand of Most Reverend Malcolm A. MacEachern, D.D., Bishop of Charlottetown. Thirty- nine graduates were classical students and sixteen were in the commercial division, the greatest number in the history of the Aca- demy. The commencement exer- cises marked the end of the first year oi the second century in the life of the Academy.
Patiicia Leightizer Charlotte- town was awarded themedal for General Proficiency in Grade XII presented by His Excellency the Governor General. of Canada. The Gold Cross for Religion, doa- ated by‘ His, Excellency Bishop
Other prize winners were: Pat- ricia Grant who captured the awards for music and history along the prize for second place in Highest Aggregate in Grade XII.
Patricia Leigh-tizer also won the prizes awarded for Latin and English in addition to the prize for Highest Aggregate.
Voted so by her classmates as “The outstanding girl of the year”, the award as such was presented to Isabel Mccullum of
tive life in’ the business world, the parish and the community. “M7 wish for you the Grad- uates of 1958 is'that history may record that during your lifetime you were active and a healthy members of Mystical Body of Christ, that you were the centre of true love as symbolized by God's Holy Mother, and that your devotion and loyality to your beloved Alma Mater was profound an unbounded,” Col. Campbell concluded. GRADUATION HONORS Graduation diplomas are awarded to the following stud- ents who have successfully completed the course of study
prescribed for Grade XII. ;Honor Diplomas ('15 percent and =‘0ver):
(In order of merit) Patricia Leigh-tizeir Patrica Grant. Frances MacD-ougall. Isabel Maccallum. Patricia Gaudet. Joan Hagen. Christine MacKinnon. Jane Campbell. Arlene Smallwood. ‘ Brenda Murphy. Roberta Lappin. Virginia MacDougall. Danita MacQuarr-ie. Regina McQuaid. Justine Basha.
Mairy McCabe. Mary O’Connell.
Brackley.
The Program opened with the, Process‘ nal, (Carl Bohm) play-1 ed by l\ isses/Margaret Mclntyrel and Deanna Reid. Following the sin-gin of O Canada, the Salu- tatory was given by Miss Mary
Dame Academy choir in “Mary
The conferrring of Undergrad-
His Excellency Bishop MacEacn- ern was followed by the Academy choir in “Blue Danube Waltz”, (Strauss). Graduation honors preceded another Academy num-
J. Donath which was followed by Miss Virginia MacDougall who
The stage setting and beauti- fully gowned graduates presented amost pleasng spectacle as they took their seats before a cap- acity audience in the Auditorium. His worship Mayor Edwin C. Johnstone was represented by Deputy Mayor A. Walthen Gand- et in -he ceremonies.
Lieut.-Col. Michael E. Camp-
tlier studies, the beginning of a career, leaving the sanctuary of the Convent to enter a more ac-
COMING EVENTS
Reserve June 26th for Lobster
Movie, Lot 65 Hall, Wednesdlay June 18th, 8:45 p.m. »
Dance, St. Andrew’s Hall to-
Movie, St. Peters Holy Name Hall. Tuesday, June 17th. Time 3-30 D.m.
Don’t miss bingo in St. And- “W5 Hall, Mt. Stewart Monday 3-30 Pm. Chickens. Jackpot $15.00. Door prize.
Dance Iona East School every Monday night. Good music.
See Eldon Players present two
Wurrai’ Harbor North Hall ediiesday, June 18th.
bpmmencing June 20th and further notice we will be ollerating Tuesdays ‘and Satur- . is only. C1ark’s Feed Service
on
FIVE! are open on Tuesday and
‘ "days until 9 p. m. and close
D Noon Saturdays. E. J. Mac- °‘~1ga11, Vernon.
Wvaniely concert Victoria Hall,
ednesday, June 18th. Excellent ‘ent. Sale of lunches. Auispices “Se committee.
FeR§S€I‘ve July 9. for Ice Cream
stival, Mt. Stewart United
Me“1:°h grounds. Sponsored by I‘ 8 Association.
“The Seven Mile Bay Borden mafersv will present their play W he Fort Augustus Hall on
(75 PER CENT — 65 Per cent)
Esther Mornissey.
Austina Roberts.
Virginia Mustard
Sheild Larkin
Mary Connolly.
Anne Moran.
Pauline Maynard.
Carol Clinton.
Georgina Morrissey.
Geraldine Doyle.
Patrick Fitzpatrick.
Maureen MacDonald.
Augusta MacDonald.
Marie Clarkiin
Claudia Walsh.
' Rita Grant.
Marina Kays.
Mrargaret Murphy.
Palma Keefe. ’
Elaine Smith.
Patricia Shaw.
Brenda Chevenie.
Graduation diplomas are awarded to the followirng stud- ents who ‘have successfully com- pleted the course of study pre- scribed for Grade XII Commer- cial. -
Lillian Kennedy Micheline Cossette. Mona I-Iandrahan. Pauline Gallant. Helen MacPhee. Alice Noonan.
Inez Maccoi-mack.
Florence Hughes.
Lois MacDonald.
Jean MacDougall.
Patricia Laurie.
Margaret MacDonald.
Wanda Benson.
Rosaline Flood.
T,eres«: Galil)ar;tI.
Josep inc o -e.
Prizes are awarded to the graduates as follows:.
Prizes for Application award- ed to ‘ Patnica¢_Laurie and Mary O'Connell.
Prize for Sewing awarded to: Geraldine Doyle.
Prizes for School Spirit award- ed to Justine Basha and Mary Mccabe.
ginia MacDougall.
Prize for Geometry a-wairded to Christine MacKinnon.
Prize for French awarded to
H .
Jolgllize afgdin Biology awarded to Patricia Gaudet. _
Prize for Chemistry awarded to Isabel Ma~cCallum._ Ed
Prize for Bookkeeping awa - ed to Helen MacPhee. ._*.——-jj-"1-"-“W
Prize for Vocal awarded to Vir-
Prize for Stenogiralphy awarded to Wanda Benson. ‘ Prize for Typewriting awarded to Pauline Gallant.
Prize for Office Practice awarded to Mona,Handrahan.
Prize for Religion in Com- merce Dept., awarded to Mich- eline Cossette. Prize for Second Highest Ag- gregate in Commerce Dept, awarded to Micheline Co-ssette. Prize for Highest Aggregate in Commerce Dept., awarded to Lillian Kennedy. GRADE XI Certificates are awarded to the following students who have successfully completed the course of study prescribed for Grade XI. Honor Certificates (75 per cent and over) Elaine Green. Deanne Reid. Clara McLel>lan. Norma Fitzpatrick. Jo-Anne Donahue. Adele,Ross. Pauline MacDonald. Lorena Walsh. Marilyn Sutherland. Margaret White. ' Jane ‘Curran. Sheila Grififiu. . Mary Gallant. Janet Mingo. Emily Walsh. Mary Doran. Anne Connolly. Jocelyn Stewart. Evelyn MacKinnon.
75 per cent —— 65 per cent)
Anne Lawlor.
Lorraine Fay.
Mary Murphy. —
Elizabeth McQuaid.
Ada McKenna.
Ruth Garnester.
Carolle Anne Blanchard.
Marilyn Taylor.
Estelle Coady.
Catherine McKearney.
Elizabeth Doyle.
A certificate is awarded to the following student who has suc- cessfully completed the course of study prescribed for Grade XI Commercial: Phyllis Gardiner. GRADE X
Certifiicates are awarded to the following students who have suc- cessfully completed the course §f study prescribed for Grade
Honor Certificates (75 percent and over) Carol Anne Jones Carole Leightizer. Marilyn MacCallum. Diane Burgoyne. Dorothy Morris. Clarice Morrissey. Roberta Dougherty. Elizabeth MacKenzie. Catherine Genge. Rita Maginnis. (75 per cent — 65 per cent) Patricia LeClair. Delma McCaibe. Susan Ann MacDonald. ’ Frances Mulligan. (Continued on Page 10)
Cavendish U. C. Men’s Meeting
The monthly meeting of the Men’s Association of the Caven- dish charge was held June 2nd at Shining Waters Lodge. The ladies were the guest of the men at a delicious turkey dinner serv- ed to over seventy.
Rev. Allison Haley said Grace. The devotional period was in charge of the Men of Caven- dish church with scripture read- ing by Herbert Moore and pray- er by Olaf Stevenson.
On behalf of the Men’s Associ- ation, David Johnston presented a family Bible to ‘Mrs. Blair Andrew, proprietress orf Sihiniing Waters who on two occasiions had placed her spacious lounge
Burke I Electric
Authorized
@ Dealer
Electrical Wiring Repairing and Supplies Oil Heating Household Appliances Television 112 Kent St.
- DIAL 402T
-and dining hall at the disposal of the Men’s Association.
The guest speaker of the even- mg was Corporal R-ay Stunden
who showed two films entitled “MacKenzie River District” and “The perfect Crime”. Rev. Bry- cr Jones extended thanks of the Men’s Club to Corporal Stunden. Pianist for the evening was Mrs. Reginald Simpson. The meeting closed with the ‘benedic- tion by Rev. Mr. I-I-aley.
CALCIUM CHLORIDE
To end dust-—to weight tractor tires, to absorb dampness and many other uses.
100 lbs. 4.80. 25 lbs. 1.85
The Rogers Hardware Co. Ltd.
Mr. W.R. Shaw, Provincial Lea-
House Leader, returned yester-
conferred with high Government
Frequent conferences were held
Alvin Hamilton, Minister
Government ottfilcials.
Elects, Officers
Busincsman Frank W, Curtis Charlottetown was
Hotel last evening.
Lieutenant Governor F. Walter Hyndman was appointed honor- ary president.
Other executive members nam- ed to hold office in the 1958-69 term were: Mr. Justice George J. Tweedy, past president; Dr. George Fisher, Chai-lotetown; Ms. D.0. Stewart, R.C., Summerside, and Mr. L.H. Poole, Montague, vice presidents; Mr. L.D. Mac- Kay, honorary secretary-tre-asur- er,
Members who will serve on the 1958-59 executive committee in- clude: Miss Lena lVDcLure, Drr. G.D. Steel, Miss Mabel Mather.- on, Mrs. C. Ct. Clair Trainor and Rev. T.H.B. Somers. Mr. William Hayward was\ named auditor.
The list of new club officers was submitted by a nominating committee composed of Mrs. Ag- nes Simmonds, A.A. Scales. and D.M_ Gass.
EPRESSED REGRET
In his annual report, the re- tiring president, Mr. Justice
would be unable to attend the Biennial Conference of Canadian Clubs, which is to be held this
year in Quebec City, June 20-21,. He said that he had put his ideas .
“in writing” and forwarded them to the nnatioiual secretary, Mr. Morse. The president reported that 231 persons JIM attended the clubs final dinner meeting of the past season which was addressed by the Rt. Honorable Vincent Mas- sey, Govet-noi'—GenerIaI of Canada. “This was the highlight of all
BUSY C0-DPS
Oslo‘ Consumer Co -’ operative, operating 103 shops in the Nor- wegian caipital had a 10 per cent increase i-n sales in 1957.
Variety Concert
at SOUTHPORT SCHOOL
on ‘ I Mon. June 16 - 8 p.m.
featuring Hillsboro Choral Club and other local talent. Admission 5o—35
When? Tonight. Events: Evening Mass: Holy
inmipeg.
Vocations.”
‘ VOCATION RALLY
Where? Community Centre, Charlottetown.
Opening Address: Community Centre 7 p.rIi.—Most gay. P. F. Pocock, D.D., S.T.D., Archbishop of
Panel Discussion: “The Home is_ the Nursery of
Of Interest to: Parents, young men; young women.
Redeemer Church-C... ,.m.
of !
Tweeay expressed regret that he’
; During the conferences particu- ’ der of the pl-0,gre5,5,i.ve come,-V,a- lar attention was directed toward
;tive Party and Mr. R.R.Bell,
assistance for improved
l
, and other
I phases of the tourist industry. POTATO’ SUPPORT
I
road lextension and enicouraging ass- urance was received regarding @337 530111 Ottawa. Where they Federal interest in this imtprotant : qu-estion.'I‘-he item of aiciceiss roads , auth-orities on matters of outstand- connecting the Tr.an.s*—C«a«nadla hi- = in-g importance to the Province. gliway with the National Park prospective Tourists , with Mess-ers MaoLean, Ma-cqu-| centers, was stressed and it -is arrie, MacDonald and Phillips! siigvnificant that according to a V and with Senator J .J . MacDonald. I press dispatch, Mr. Hamilton de-
Interviews were also had with veloped this subject in a speech _ the Prime Minister Hon. John in the House of Wednesida-y, the
Dieifenlbaker, Hon. Howard Green, day after Messers Shaw and Bell Minister of Public Works, Hon. had departed for home. Mr. Ham- _ ilton gave full as-surance of his’ ._ Northern A.fi‘-airs, Hon. Douglas’ interest and support of certain _ Harkness, Minister of Agricult- ' lire, Hon. Geonge Nowland, Min- ister of National Revenue and a
Discu-s_sion»s with Mr. Ha-nkness . number of other high ranking
covered a mumber of problems
Messrs Shaw & Bell Return ' From Important Meetings
ort on potatoes. It is understood that. the Government stand on this question has already been conveyed to the representatives who have already sitia-‘ted their case at Ottawa and Ottawa is now awaiting their reaction to
to say, Mr. Shaw, who stands high as a potato authority, and
Credits was also reviewed with National a‘llI.‘I’lOI‘llZli‘eS.
Mr. Shaw and Mr Bell were 'enth-usia-sti_c regarding their. re- ception at Ottawa and feel that on many problems of imiprtance symipath-eti-c interest. and suipiport will be developed as a result of their contacts and representations
Iconnected with Agriculture andi at top Government levels.’
Canadian Club Of P. E. I.
At Meeting
F.W. CURTIS
our Canadian Club meetings" Mr. Justice Tweedy said.
Average attendance at Club meetings increased thisyear to 163, as compared with 1_54 in 1955-56, and 137 in 1956-57, the president remarked. \
STD m1; Eltoinic REFRIGERATIDII -I - - - "“ Vland‘ repair any
) 2 rovince .- ?_ EIe’ctri.cal~ cont’racting-- from re'pairing",a‘;Iamp‘ socket to relwii-ling’ yo’u,r,-ho.use—FAREE es-
APPLIIIIIOE REPAIRS - -
MIINIIMENTS
Skilled‘ Memorial Craftsmen since 1870
GRANITE & MARBLE
sole distributors in P. E. I. and N. s. for SHEIDOW
bronze markers and plaques-
Vere Beck & Son Ltd.
Montague 8: Charlottetown
anges, automatic wash-
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sionisv El
136 PRINCE: ST.
I! In I nursn nu: ma . EDIT IIEACWKR gut mm: 5.00.. an. guinea mun
OUR SPECIALTY CHOCOLATE MILK
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SUNSHINE ISLAND
DAIRY DIAL 4251
Sdl ' . curtain 3:’ 8€:\é3.IllI1g, June 18th.
Al
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Different from any ginger cookie you have ever tasted. Wafer-thm and VII"! a gentle ginger Ra- vour. Gentle on the teeth too, because it's wafer-
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a ginger cookie everybody likes.
PEEII FIIEIIII’S
OVER ‘I00 YEARS
BISCUITS
Branch Office:
II Men Appear -On Docket In. Police court
A 52-year-old Winsloe men was fined $100 and costs or 20 days when he pleaded guilty to an impaired driving’charge in City Police Court yesterday morning. He was one of 11 men appearing on the docket that faced Mag- istrate K.M. Martin.
A 50-year-old Elm Avenue man, charged with the theft of a wal- let from F.W_ Woolworth Com- pany, was remanded unitil to-
5 -day. He pleaded guilty to the
charge but the case was remand-
most inexpensive salesman you can employ - - - a GUARDIAN- PATRIOT WANT AD
Phone 8506 '
these of course included a supp-
the Board's proposals. Needless
ed in order that the prosecution could call witnessies. A iesident. of the C.A.A
iincloan premises under the San- itation Act, was fined $1 and costs. A Dunstaffnage man, the lone traffic violator on the dock- et, was fined $5 and cotst.or two days when he pleaded guilty to going through a stop sign at the corner of Richmond and Pownal streets.
A similar fine- was meted out to a 45-year old Selkirk man and a 32-year old Richmond street man when they pleaded guilty to being drunk and incapable.
A drunk and disorderly charge against a 34-year old B-ayfield
MI‘- 3611 l1I‘g"ed gt?!“-‘I‘f3=1lS and man drew a remand of one week prompt action reg-ardimg. this for sentence. He was arrested matter. The question of Farm last night just after 7.30 follow-
ing a phone call to police head- quarters.
Two city men, a 41-year old King street man and a 39-year old Spring street man were sen- tenced to 20 days in the Queens County Jail when they were con- victed of being drunk and incap-
WANTED
100 logs, 14 ft. long. 100 logs, 16 ft. long.
8 inches small end and up, must be. clean and ‘straight. Apply for orde ‘at
.a_.
I KINGS MILL. Montague
Grounds. cliarged with keeping‘
sat» one 14- 19
;able. The others were fined $20
and cotss or 10 da,VS- W39." in‘ cluded a 42-year old Dorcliester street man ‘and 3 VV9ym011iI1 street man.
UNGRADED EGGS
Our paying price to pro- d u c e I’ s for ungraded eggs delivered Charlotte- town today is—— _ Grade A Large 33c Grade A Medium 29c Grade A. Small 18c Grade B 184: Grade, C 14c
For quick payment ‘and prompt return of empty cases, ship your eggs to
CANADA PACKERS LIMITED
Charlottetown
oouqceoofllo
Cracks
‘OP
Great George St.‘ .
THIS WEEK - END
The Jenkins Pharmacy ‘
PHONE 4219
Charlottetown
Bank ofVNova. Sootia Bldg. J. Eric Shephurd. Branch Manager
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Honeymoons get off to a good start when there are tin cans tied to the bumper. Marriages get oifto a good start when that brand new husband assumes all his new responsibilities. One new responsibility is to provide for a secure xlitnre. The mature young man knows he can’t predict his future so he safeguards it.—— for his family —- withllife insurance. A policy with The Mutual Life of Canada means family protection at low net 001-II: — it's the company with the outstanding dividend record.
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Representatives: J. E. Devino Cyril Gallant J. W.‘ Crosby Amherst Meadowbank Allison Gm Magdalen Islands, P.Q. Alb rt G II t G. 0. Elli E. J. Mcoabo enusifl, 3'“ ,,.L,,,,, S
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