)5" Pllylng and swimming and

101;! 1o. 194s

SCHOOL REPORTS

gsasnzu scaoor.

Honor Itoll of Ebbsfleet Schoel:|

Grade X — l. Olll! 941108311!!- |_ Frederick Doucette, 3. Max- well Callaghan.

Grade VIII - i. Agnes Gaudet, l mlph callsghsn, S. ‘Iihelma Doueette.

Grade VII - 1. Rosalie Calls-

yhsn. I. Alice Ollleghlh and udrey Carragher (equal), s. LII/FUND Burke.

Grade v1 - 1. illarle Murphy. I. Janet Murphy, 3. Whylie Costsin. Grade v - l. Reginald Gallant. I. Mary Rix, 3. Hazel Murpihy. Grade 1v _- 1. Alton Corregher, |, Edgar wedge. a. Edward Gaudet. Principal — Howard J. shes.

Primary Department

Grade IV (b) l. Patrick Doucette, 2. Emily Thibidesu. 3. Walter Callaflhln-

Grade III (a) J 1. Patrick Callaghan, 2. Shirley Gunther. 3_ Velda Kinch. .

Grade III (b) — l. Ida Deagle. 2. Gerald itfur-phy, 3. Bernie Gallant and Jean Gallant (equal).

Grade n (a) - 1. Myrtle Ellsworth. 2. Joon Gallant, 3. Harvey Butler.

Grade II (b) - i. Alifreda De- nney. Margie Hustler, 3. Harvey Gallant.

Grade I (a) —- 1. Winston Doucette. 2. Harriet Murphy, 3. Janet Gallant.

Grade I (b) — 1. Patrick Kinch, 2. Edmund Gaudet, 3.

Johnnie Ellsworth. Grade I (c) — 1. Eva Callaghan, 2. Lemand Delaney, l. Mildred MacCormick. Grade I (d) i.

Prise for Attendance and Punctuollty, Blanche Morrison.

Prise for the best student. Sterling Taylor.

Prilea for e. duct (lnsdvertenly emitted at closing exercises will be awarded later). .

Senior Grades - Kevin Hosan- Junior Grades-Dorothy Smith, also for progress for the whole year in Grades VIII and X - Msrie Taylor and Anne Bradley. Priles for highest average in Grade III - Prank Bradely. Grade II — Emmett Bradley- Progress in Junior Grades - Audrey Alchorn, lamest Smith. Marion MacKirinon and Margaret Feehan. | The teacher then presented each pupil with a gift and treated all to candy and oranges, after which the pupils presented her with a beautiful rosary and prayerbook, ,nylon hose. chocolates and money. Very much taken by surprise she expressed her sincere thanks and appreciation, both for the gifts and for the splendid co-operation received from all the pupils. the latter of which she said is of the utmost importance fo any teacher. Mr. Peter Morrison in a few well chosen words thanked the teacher for her efforts to make the school year a success.

All present tihen enjoyed ice- cream, cake and drinks, supplied by the ladies.

To complete s lovely afternoon in a very pleasant manner, every- one listecied (with enjoyment and

,1 laughter to g brief entertainment

by Miss Mildred Harrington, Model School Teacher. All then

lsdjournsd to their homes,. well gen)“ pleased with the success of the

Gallant. 2. Raymond Ellsworth; 3_ ' afternoon. All the pupils bid their

Grant Butler.

‘Teacher - Bernetts Ahearn.

NEW ANNAN SCHOOL

Honor Roll:

Grade X - 1. Janet Dalacll, 2.1

Mildred MaclNeill. Promoted to Grade Shirley Tuplin, 2. Ella MacNeill,

S. David Dalzell. i

x _ L‘ (equal), I. Noreen White.

teacher g fond “Good-Bye Teacher." EMERALD SCHOOL

Honor Roll of Primary Depart- ment for June: .,

Grade V —- 1. Mary Murphy, 2. Georgina Green and Ivan Bordage

Grade _ 1. Ross Maris Borders and Clara Croken (equal),

Promoted to Grade vm: - Li’- 4"” “m” " 1m“ M”

Pauline Moasc. 2. Edward Wright; ands n1 _ 1 ma“ Tumor. 2

and George McInnis Home MscNeill

(equal, 3. ~

son. l. Ddwiri Wall, d. George Doizail. Promoted to Grade VII - l.‘ Eleanor Mosse. -~ . Promoted to Grade V! '

_ l,- Gordori Champion. i

Promoted to‘ Grade v .. i.‘ Wendell Moasc. 2. Arthur Wall. i

Promoted to Grade IV 1. Marjorie Wall, 2. Royice Mandar- son and Edgar MacNeill (equal), I, Ellery MacKey, 4. Emily Gallant,

Promoted to Grade III - 1. Harold Wright, 2. Clarence Moose and Leonora MacNeill

(equal).

Promoted to Grade II (a) — l. Reggie MacKey. John MaoKsy and Eldon MacKay (ell equal).

Promoted to Grade II (b) — I. Doris Wall.

inoenoted to Grade I‘! (c) -— i. Siiirlcne Wall and Wilbert Gallant (equal).

Perfect Attendance for year — Harold Wright.

Highest Average Sr. Grades — Pauline Moase 94.3 per oent.

Highest Average Jr. Grades - Wcndell Moase 94.3 per cent.

Teacher - Leland Curiey.

GRNVALE SCHOOL CLOSING

The closing exercises were held on Tursday afternoon, June 24th. mid a number of parents heard the following program:

Opening Chorus, by school.

Grade I Jr., Reading Lesson.

Recitation, My Friend, by Joan Spence.

Grade I Sr., Reading Lesson.

Recitation, Just s Boy, by Ray Weeks,

Grade l’! — lesson. Recitation, Making Clothes, by Jean Whitlock. Grade III — Lesson.

A reading. "How Colds Travel”, by Phyllis Newport, .

An Alphabet Exercise by school.

Grade IV - General Class.

Grade VI —- General Class.

Dialogue. Give and Take, by Phyllis Newport and Violet Whit- 0(‘ .

Dollies

Grade X — General Olsss.

Dialogue - Three “fishes.

Spelling Match by School (Harrison Weeks being winner of the prize).

000d Bye. by Harrison Weeks.

The fcbcwinz pupils received Mar-Leon Method of Writing Certificates Revel Newport, Phyllis Newport. Gordon Weeln. Harrison Weews. My Weeks, Joori ifiillence, Jean and violet Whit- cc .

Prize awarded for progress —

Joan Spence.

“I? Attendance — Phyllis New- r .

For Spelling - Harrison Weeks. ‘ocillbr Writing - Violet Whit-

Tihe pupils and visitors were then treated to ioe-cnream and mire by the teacher, Miss Helen Younker. and a hearty thanks end word of appreciation was ex- gfilded her. concluded by the

s.

IINOWOOD IOIIOOL OLOING

The parents, pupils and char "T Rlngwood spent s vesymjoy- able afternoon at the shore on Tuesday afternoon, the occasion “In! the annual school picnic held to celebrate the beginning of I well-earned holiday for teacher lhd pupils. _ .

Mter the children spent some

"ll-loving themselves generally. The

teacher, Mrs. O'Holioran. present- ld the following prises and Qeftiflcaiss:

Grade vm mule-m. Blanche Morrison and Anne ‘Bradley.

Court.

Lea Green, 3. Catherine Cash and Austin Tminor (equal).

Grade II Sr. - 1. Shirley White, 2. Shirley Green and Marilyn Claw (equal).

Grade II Jr. - 1, Clovis Bordsge 2. Barbara Claw.

Grade I Sr. -- i. uyoil Lsmbe, l. Victor MacPhee.

Grade I Jr. ~— 1. Mary Green, l. Lorraine Bordage.

Prize Llat

Alice

Perfect Attendance for the year —- Mary Murphy. Rose Marie ggrdage, Clara. Crokan, Eleanor

8

Prise for Highest Aggregate in each Grade:

Prize for Star in Grade -V Georgina Green.

Prize for Stars in Grade IV - Audrey Murphy.

Prize for Stars in Grade III _. Clara Trainer.

Prize for Stars in Grade II Sr. - Marilyn Clcvw.

Prise for Stars in Grade I! Jr. — Barbara Clow.

Prise for Stars in Grade I Sr. - Nyall Imnibe.

Prise for stars in Grade I Jr. - Mary Alice Green.

Prise for Highest in Spelling, we by Isa Green. 100%.

Prize for Nature Study won by Catherine Cash,

Prise for highest in Arithmetic won by Victor MacPhee, 96%,

Prize for most progress during the yesr awarded to Shirley Green,

Prim for Doporixnent awarded to Louis MoCourt.

Highest Average in Class 01.6% Nyall Lambs.

Teacher - Doris Cash.

IT. PETER’! SOUTH SCHOOL 30M! Roll for June: . Grade VIII - i. Henry Wilson, 2. Robert MacLean, 3, Irma Wil- son. Grade VII - l. Harold Mao- Lean, 2. Cora MacKlnnon, Grade v1 — i. Lucetta Mac- Donald, 2, Shirley MQCEIWQIL

Grade V - i. Tommy Led- Well. 2. Sarah MscInnls. Grade IV - l. Anne Marie

Mullin, 2. John Wilson, a. Carol MacKensie.

Grads III -- l. Harold Mac- Innis. 2, Dunstan MacDonald, 3, Charlie Pratt.

redo II Sr. _- 1. Arthur M". Loren.

Grade II Jr. - 1. James Mae- Aulay. 2. Alan Anderson, 3. Afi Sanderson.

Grads I - l. Terese MscInnis, 2. Anne MacInriis.

Perfect Attendance carol iMacKenzie and Arthur MacLaren.

Teacher -- M. Kathleen Mec- Donald.

ST. PATIIICIPB SCHOOL

Honor Roll for June:

Grade x - 1. Lorna Mo- ‘Guigen. Grade VIII — i. Margaret

Doyle, 2. Dvelyn Gallant.

Grade VII - i. Elliott Myers.

Grade VI -— i. Kathleen Mc- Aieer,.2. Gloria I-Ierrell. 3. Mary MeAIeer. -

Grade V — i. Doutlss Galls t. 2. Nora Harrell, s. Hervey calla t.

Grade IV Sr. - l. Clifford Harrell, 2. Dennis Doiron, 3. Allison McAleer.

Grade IV Jr. - 1. Mary Gallant, 2. Colleen McAlser, I. Iorrsins Doiron.

Grade II — 1. Leonard Gallant, 2. Inilse Doiron.

Grads I (s) — 1. William Doyle. 2. Eleanor Warren. I. Ilorence McAleer.

Grade I (b) - i. Colin Gallant, 2. Arnold Kllsins. 3. Vivian Doiron.

Room Cards, with grading certificates were issued to all the. mils. '

Grads 1 (c) .- l. Walter Gallant, I. Wilbert Gallant. Iughest Average in I. Grades

f.

Back Row:

The following is the honor roll for the month of June:

Grade X - 1. Beth Lebaelheur.

Grade IX — l. Eleanor Davey, 2i. Carol MacKay.

Grade VII - 1. Joan Gosbee, 2. Lowell Glover, 3. Shirley Beck, 4. Ralph LeLacheur. ,

Grads VI — 1. Clara Mas Gosbec.

Grade V - i. Edythe Iebacheur, 2. Grace Glover.

Grade IV - 1. Russell Back.

Grade III 1. Jsckelene Gosbee.

Grads I - 1. Marion Glover.

Teacher - Ula, L. Howe,

Prise List

Dental certificates — l. Eleanor Davey. 2. Carol MacKay. S. Joan Gosbee, 4. Shirley Beck, 5. Clara Mae Gosbee. 6. Jackelene Gosbee.

Writing Certificates (Senior) __ 1 Beth Lehacheur, z, Eleanor Davey, 3. Lowell Glover.

Writing Certificates (Junior) _. 1- J0!!! 00W“. 2. Clare Mae Gflsbee, 8. Grace Glover.

Writing Certificates (progress) -— i. Carol MacKay. 2i. Boyd Brehsut, 3. Shirley Beck, s. lidythe Le Iiac-heur, 5. R/ussell Beck, s. Jaokelene Goabee, 1. Marlon Glover.

Promotion Certificates -- Grade 1X -— 1. Eleanor Davey, 2. Carol MacKay.

Grade VII - 1. Joan Gosbee, 3. Lowell Glover, 3, Shirley Beck, 4. Ralph LeLacheur.

Grade VI -- l. Goshee.

Clara Mae

2. Grace Glover.

Grade III - I. Jackelene Gosbee.

Grade I - 1. Marion Glover.

Honor Prcimotlon Certificates

for the highest average in the

school -— 1. Jacirelene Goahee.

Second Highest Average - Eleanor Davey. "Third Highest Average —

Ddytihe LeLacheur.

Prize for highest Average in Ovaries IX and X -- Eleanor Davey.

Paine Grades Gosbee.

Prise for highest average in Grades V and VI - Edythe Le- Iacheur.

wise for highest average in Grades III and Iv - Jackelens Gosbee,

l Prize for highest average in Grades I and II —- Marion Glover.

Prize for best Writer (girls) - Beth Leliamheur.

Prize foi- best Writer (boys) - Lowell Glover. - Prize for English Composition (girls) - Carol MacKsy.

Prize for English Ccmpositien (boys) —- Ralph LeLacheur. Prize for Art -- Clara Gosbse.

Prize for Work-books -- Marion

for highest avenge in VII and VIII -— Joan

Mae

- Margaret Doyle 58-9 per cent. Highest Average in Jr. Grades ... Mary Gallant sa per cant.

Perfect Attendance for the yea:

1947-43 - gyvelyn Gallant. Teacher - Dorothy Median. ST. MARY'S RD. EAST SCHOOL »

Honor Roll for June:

Grade VIII — I. Louis DallY- 2. Mary McGuigsn, s. Milton Mcd Carron.

Grade V! — l. Shirley Daley» 2. Willard MoCsrron, 3- Stephen McKearney. ‘

Grade V —- i. Fabian Daley, 2. Helen Daley, 3. Ilelthy Me~ Csrron. _

Grads IV 1. Marsuerite Daisy, I. Eileen McGee.

Grade III — 1. Arnold D0111. 2. Teresa Daley.

Grade 11 (a) — i. Leonard Daley.

Grade n (b) - 1. uuis Rushes.

Grade I (s) — l. Elmer McGee.

Highest Averagp in Br. Grades —- Shirley Daley.

- Marguerite Daley.

Greatest Improvement in work in Sr. Grades - Milton Mc- Csrron.

Greatest Improvement in work in Jr. Grades - Inabian Daley.

Perfect Attendance for year — Shirley Daley. / Teacher -- Evelyn M. My“.

55111910"- Lolrfllne McDearmid, Norman Egan all: lgy slow";

Grade V —- i. Edythe LeLscheur.

fiumrels- Spring Park. School Scholars

oasnas -s

1o Readilll! left to risht: Front Rs : Ill Rom Bu,“ she,“ Mmnnm Major‘; 05:55:11 lfllfrlfiieglyélia Sims, Dorothy Dewar. Sew“ 3°“ “time WW1» Brlheloeh Harvey 5113012122231“ §§f§'l>ovili§=m°'fi M s: ' ' 5- all’ c roy. Leo

Cl M mire. David Burke, Vlfgieigglel aifiiliewe’ Raymond ‘(elm Mex Burke’

Guernsey (love School

CARLETON W. l.

- The Carleton Women's Instill, held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Arthur MacMlckgn on June.l4th, with the p-esldent, -Mra. Heber Myers 1n the chain Meeting opened with the Institute 04¢ and repeating the Creed in

twelve members with two vislton present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. It was moved and seconded that Mrs, Hebe: Myers and Mrs. hur MaoMicken attend the school Metlhs- f‘ ‘ es gave their reports. New committees appmm. ed are: Sick Mrs. Albert Oraswell and Mrs. Boyd mwtnor; School - Mrs. Arnold MscCallum and Mrs. Wendell Macwilliams; Pres-ram -- Mrs. Allison Harper and Mrs. John Myers; Isunah ._ MPI- Boyd mwther. Mrs. Avalah MacCsllum and mo. 511mg Craswell. Roll call is tn be answer- ed with a gift of money. Institute meeting to be second Tuesday of the month instead of Wednesday. Next meeting at the home of Mrs, Arthur MacMlcken. Collection amounted to $1.25. Meeting _closed with the King. Lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

KINGSTON W. I.

The July meeting of the Kings- ton W. I. was held one week ahead of schedule on June 24th, (with Mrs. Myron Holmes ss hostess.

The president presiding opened the meeting with all members re- ipsatinl the Carol followed by Institute creed. Twelve members were present. Minutes of prevlsug meeting were read, approved and signed by the president. ‘Treasur- er reported bill crf $65.00 rg-ogn Douglas Bros, Charlottetown for work on pump at school had been received and paid,

garding Kingston Dramatic Club and friends, attending a banquet at Sandy's Restaurant. Corresponding Secretary report- ed sending several got-well and nanpathy cards. A member thong.

te% i

unison. Roll call was answered by‘

Discussions then took place yo.‘

Elizabeth Sims,

John MacKenzle, Kenneth Wig- —-Phot0 by Saunders.

l i-v.

I W sdom s Gate s} l "I'll"! Ayes Barnes

i I i They had been in the house for

a week now, and nearly all of

9V8?!’ day his mother had been .busy in it. Bertie had trotted a few fest behind her on his sturdy lhrfl-year-old legs as she ran up ;and down stairs and unpacked ltrun-ks and packing cases. Most < of them were full of quite ordinary

linen and books and silver, which

Bertie had learned by this time were in ho ses everywhere, but a few contain d Chinese things that made him think of Peiping. when 'he saw them, he suddenly remem-

bered the pcneyed fishes with the trailing tissue tails in the pond in the grotto and the little-bny-slzed pine tree i/hat he could climb so easfy. and all the yellow servants with, flat. secret faces who had al- ways smiled at him, whose duties in this new house were assumed by Vests, the sharp-facer general housework girl who wasn't so i polite.

All this he had said to his moth- er, and once she had cried out |euddenly. “Go c-r1 telling me about; it, Bertie." But when he had complied aha had merely continued working, hands busy, eyes vague, not seeming to pay much attent- ion. "As if I was the radio" he had complained raproachfully.

Clcily had laughed at that. "Darling." she had said, "you are rather like the radio. You keep me from thinking."

"I like to think." he had de- clared ‘stoutly. It was hard to ex. plian exactly what he meant, He tried to, however. "When I think II pretend. Then I am where I

i i

l i

‘, like."

. "Tell me wihere you would like“ to be." she had said in her pre- occupied voice. And when he had said that he would like to be climbin! his little pine tree, his

ed the msumte f“. M,‘ H h 9Y6! hld grown Wide and wistful] Ban-en (or . getdweu “m and Cicily had thought, He's too

iwars made for the supper all

Grade r n» - 1. John I-Ii-llh0s.|

I Highest Average in Jr. Grades

him during his illness.

It was moved and seconded that we pay $60.00 towards painting outside of Kingston School.

N“! Place of meeting Mrs. Zylphs Nowson. Roll Qali, Get- well or syimoethy Card. Bills were Pleeellted and paid. Collection 64 cents. Lunch committee: Miss Doris Green and Mrs. William Oolwill. A very sppctizlng lunch was then served by hostess, assist- ed by the committee.

AUGUSTINE COVE W. I.

The July meeting of the Augus- |tlne'Cove Women's Institute met ct the hmne of Miss Reta Cameron [with the president in the chair. Meeting opened with Institute Ode followed by Oreed in unison. Roll ca'i was responded to by 16 members, one visitor was present. Minutes of last meeting were read and approvved. Final arrangements

bazaar. The bazaar articles were Priced. Mrs. Roy Cutclitfe was appointed Vice-President of the District Convention, Corremondence was read and discussed. Reports of committees were heard and new ones appoint- ed. Sick and program -- Mrs, Wendell Macradyen and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson. Lunch -- Mrs,

Lorne Carruthcrs, Mrs. Wendell MacIladyen and Mrs. Kenneth Dawson.

Mrs Donald MacDonald kindly invited members to her homo for the August meeting. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. assisted by the committee in charge. .Meeting closed with ‘The King." Collection $1.14. -

Glover.

Prise for Nestness — Grace Glover.

Prim lor best Social Studies Notebook — Edythe Llliacheilr.

Prise for Conduct - Shirley Beck. '

I Prise for Attends-loo - Grace Glover.

l no s! ruzzns:

_ tffnlfllfltllft young

,beautifui - he looks like a little ‘Ilelllln belflll‘. That was the most irresistible thing she cn-uld think | of with which to compare him, and he really did resemble one -— only cleaner, o»! course - with those shining brown eyes and his dark tumbled curls and his smooth olive skin, still soft and babyish, not yet quite that of a little boy l Ho looked like Bella's daughter too. but more like Albert than they did. Fourteen, eleven and eight they were, and the eldest one. who was just Siva age, seemed a lady, Sis still looked like s. child. She had her grandmother's brown eyes, clear ibut not dark. and the straight brown hair of her earlier pictures. She looked like an Emglis-h child, healthy and simple, and (was dressed like o-ne too. in a blue woolen frock as plain as a uniform. John, her twin brother, resembled her in feature but not in expression. John was imaginative and Sis was very practical. lie was eager and sensitive, she was steady and calm.

Robin. her ninc-year-old, was a towhesded fNckle-faced urchin who had inherited her blondncss to- gether with Jack's snub nose and hi: pleasant, friendly twinkle.

The children were having this early supper alone because Albert and Ciciiy were going out to dinner which hadn't yet happened since they had come back to Lakewood. An informal buffet supper with an old friend of ClciLw/‘s, sally Mac- Igod, ‘who had lost all her money- at so many people seemed to have done while Oicily was in China -snd was living very stably in her house by the lake.

The last plate on its shelf, the last cup on its hook. Then she mentored the dining rocm. She regarded her children with af- fectionate eyes. ‘They looked so nice and so normal eating that simple supper. She found herself thinking that, so far ss they were concerned, economy would build character. Ifsr fathers theory, Ed Brown's perhaps everyone‘a theory about the tiling generation --indeed, about anyone who wasn't

yourself. . CHAPTER. VI Observing the afternoon rnsil on

and varies from s few feet to 150 feet in height.

the table beneath the mirror. Cicily oicked up the letters in the hops of

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