4:

pemDR.IO'.mN. (OP) wmen representing every

which begins Friday at the Uni unity or New Brunswick. -

iedto

marl and eeonom

Olub etction ,1 the Dominion arrived -here yea- wday tor the dist meeting oi Pll'i-l!lGI1iv- Lh, National Council of Women

More than 100 delegates are ex- attend the seven-day council meeting to study and dis- wu women's role in Canada's pol- le lire. An objec-

Nationdl Council of Women Meeting in Fredericton, N. B.

tiveistoplannxetbodsoigetting women appointed to the civil serv- ice cunmlsslon and the labor de- um. pressing discus- slon topic will be the present unem- ployment sit tion. -

The council rep. ate a wide cross-section or xemale opinion in Canada as it is made up or rep- resentatives from various women's organisation in nearly every prov- ince. i

Anaimthisyearistodrawthe two laland provinces. NewIound- land and Prince Edward Island, into the council. Representatives have been invited to the meeting.

National President Mrs. A. 'nn-- ner Bone oi Montreal will arrive Priday trom Helsinki. Finland. where she has been attending the International Council or Women. Mrs. Turner Bone will address the council at the opening and later in the week will report on the nel- slnkl conierence.

Liberal Senator Muriel McQueen Fergusson oi Fredericton will be featured speaker at the council next Tuesday. she will discuss women in volunteer work and pub- lic lite. The that women senator appointed rrom New Brunswick, Miss Fergusson recently taught and won a battle to have women :we on juries in her home prov-

ce.

MAN! -rasoroas

Canadian farms had one tractor (or every 242 acres or improved agricultural land in the last cen- sus.

Rmasf: briqhiand smiley faces when you we this double treat. Take Seven-up, your favorite ice And ihercsa team ihafs hard it heal!

enjoy a

II

Just put two scoops of ice cream (or sherbet) in a glam. Then tilt the glam and pour. chilled 7-Up gently down the side;

gg&&i' -

& um, I pf 'a9iMMsMuNi!g"” .

"PiaineandwicbeatskeoanewuatwithAylmer CgQ;p,"QlyIMr.QIj&.lbAy&Hlt&l- Man."AllainnmerleIloIPI03l"l5”'"'1'" into Aylrur tunateee tin tlaorresed-rip Id n.sysupiniuu.11unAylnmo-ptur--llth-Ir goods.-uedcursouussvarbynnainsth-ninto ,.;,.,.ieao,sc-upwiihi-as-wiiouuorpielenc.-V navudMlmI;c::W-I

ngaggpdhn PriseterArtawareeetelua- Friday, June 25. 1954 "I" ”m""- GIADI V

iietre um Aesdeey Junior closing

The Junior Olosiu Itercisea oi Notre Dame Academy were held Wednesday afternoon. June 38. in the Academy Auditorium. The large audience enjoyed this event as they applauded the prise and certificate winners and listened with wrapt attention to the ex- quisite play, "rho Beautiful Lady", enacted in rive short acts. by a group of Grade Six pupil.

The Marian play, e iittiu ilnsle for this year's

pomayed Blamed Virgin to the humble peasant girl. Bernadette Boubir-. ous, in me. A realistic tableau at the close of the play held the audience spell bound as they wce taken in spirit to the hallowed spot at the cave of llelabielle. The following was the cast: Blessed Virgin. Carol Anne Jones;

tendance Ior Aulay. 'l'i-ancea Mulligan, school closing. ”w”"'

lherry Bally Btull Karen Mahar. the apparition M.the Tu,” cam". -

Prise for xeligien awarded to

Patricia Mullen.

mp tor Elighest l......t.

awarded to Ann Ilcxenns.

Prise tor Second Highest Aggre-

gate awarded to Pei-icia lgan.

Prises 101' sewing awarded to

Sally ltull and Ann Mclienna.

Prise Ior Music awarded to

Glenda llccabe.

Prise ior Art awarded to Arleen

llcdusid. '

The Iollowing have peprieet at- tha year: Carol Mc- Breta Glenda Mccabe. Patricia

PIIZI LIST GRADE IV Prise for

4...

Highest Aggregate by Rosemary Hughes. Prlse- in Art drawn by Dianne iron.

Prise for Second Highest Aggre-

nggmggng, mighgm nugxguig; gate merited by Patricia Mccabe.

Madame Soubirous, Carol Ilse-

Prisa tor Christian Doctrine

Aulay; Monsieur loubirous. Pran- awarded to Rosemary Hulhet

ces Lappin; Marie Boubiroua. Marlyn Maccallum;

Boubirous. Karen Mcausid: tin Soubirous. " ”ame Bouhohorte. Merlyn Glow; Madame Millet, Mademoiselle Provost. Delma Mc-

Jua-

Prise i'or sewing drawn by shar-

Jean Marie on MacDonald.

Prise !or music drawn by Rose-

Arlena MeQuaid; mary Hughes.

Prise for Music awarded to

nnily Wood: Beryl Deaooaies.

Perfect attendance Patricia

cabs: A Gendarme. Teresa White: Mccabe and Dianne Hayes.

Doctor Douaous. Eleanor Farmer. Prise Lbt

Donations to the Prise List for

ruze LIST GRADE 11! Prise for I-lighest Aggregate

Gnu” Igvn! mchmvuy "M awarded to Patricia. Lappln.

given by: The late Most Reverend James Boyle. Right Reverend Pat-' rick McMahon, Reverend P. P

Prise for Art drawn by Jean

llacPhee.

Prise tor second Highest Aggre-

Munomld. mvumd 3. gum, gate merited by Geraldine Power.

Reverend Louie Dougan, Reverend F. Oorcoran, Reverend R. Phslen, Reverend J. MacDonald. Reverend C. Roche. Ron. I. P. Foley. The Charlottetown clinic. Mr. W. D. Gillie, Denlois Brod, Dr. L. I. Duiiy, and othw generous Irlcnds.

Prisel.IetGradaVIn

Prise for Hlghlest Aggregate Gr. VIII awarded to Roberta Lappin.

Prise ior Second Highest Aggre- gate awarded to Matilda McQilald.

Prise for Christian Doctrine awarded to Paula Morris. .

Prize for class spirit awarded to Celeste McQu.aid.

Prise Ior Sewing awarded to Virginia Lee. - Prise ior Music drawn by Mary Ev. White. (or Music awarded to

Roberta Lappin. Art awarded to Paula

PrlaeIJstGradeVIl

Prise ior Highest Aggregate Gr. VII awarded to Pauline ldecdmald.

Prise for Second Highest Aggre- gate awarded to Ann Connolly.

Prlae (or Christian Doctrine awarded to Mar! Gallant

Prise ior Olaaa Spirit to Eileen Handregan.

Prise tor sewing awarded to Virginia McQuaid.

pi-in to: Music drawn by Ann Lawlor.

Prize for Music Paulina MacDonald.

dune vr

Prise for Itellgion awarded to Margaret McIntyre.

Prize for highs-t sum-ie awarded to Carol Ann Jonas.

Prise (or second hilhelt III!” gnu awarded to Marilyn McCal- mm. . . .

Prise for Department awarded to Delma Mocabe. '

Prise for Sewing awarded to Shirley McGee.

Prise for Music merited by Her- garet McIntyre and Elisabeth Mc- Kenaie. drawn by.MaI'Iaret Mc- Intyre.- r - r

Prize for Music awarded to Myrna Nicholson.

Iawarded

awarded l to

Prise (or Christian D o c t r in e

awarded to Catherine Coady.

Prise ior Sewing drawn by Ger-

aldine Power.

Prise tor Music awarded to Pa-

tricia Leppin.

Prise ior Music drawn by Karen

Melnnls.

Prise (or Singing awarded to

Ponr2cnpacold mllkineoabowl...

Add Ill.-0 Instant Pu 'ng . . . beat about 1 minute . . .

And in only - 5 minutes ifs ready co aarvel

.aei the

lethal! Ilehtyxp, Perfect attendance - Catherine Coady and Bandrs Hood.

GIADI ll

Prise ior Highest Aggregate - Ardella Leger.

Prise ior Second Highest Aggie- gate--Mary Jana Connolly.

Prise ior Religion-Mary llvelyn Connolly and Ardella Leger.

Prise ior Spelling drawn by Bev- erly Judson.

Prim, for Arithmetic drawn by . . .

Mary Jane Connolly.

Prize for Sewing drawn by Ar- della Leger.

Prize Ior Department - Alireda Kelly.

Prize for Music drawn by Mary Evelyn Connolly. r

Prise ior Application Joan Callaghan, Patricia Oil-lourke and Margaret Mccormac.

Certificates for Attendance - Mary Irene Mccabe. Sandra Sher- ry, Patricia O'Rourke.

GRADE I

Prize ior Religion drawn by Helen Mdienzie.

Prize for Highest Aggregate was equally merited by Joan Creamer and Sharon Flynn.

Prize ior second Highest Aggre- gate awarded to Barbara Mclntyre. ' Prize for Number Work drawn by Marian Murray.

Prize for Reading drawn by Sandra Maccormack.

Prize for Application drawn by Lynda Conway.

Prize for Sewing equally merited by Barbara Maclntyre and Don- alda Kenny.

Prize tor Music equally merited by Mary Lee Gillis and Teresa Mc- Fodyen. drawn by Mary Lee Gillie.

Prize for Music drawn by Don- alda Kenny and Sharron Flynn.

OUT OF ORDER

BUCKDEN. Eng., (OP)- More than 20 telephones were cut on in this Yorkshire area when thieves stole a length of cable irom tele-

phone poles.

. .

oentinaediireaipagel

EI.l.EI'S IIIAIIY

rootlets go down sufficiently deep to cause something of a wrench

at parting.

"This shifting oi teachere-- it's not so nice," Jamie said this eve- ning, his mind on the like ordeal these two boys must presently face.

"No", Gage agreed soberly." not if one likes them. But it we had happened to have a bear 01 a one sour-laced and cranky . . . well then." -he laughed merrily. "Good riddance to bad rubbish" I'd say! "Wouldn't you yourself say the same?"

Jamie nodded. "But I've never had one like that-I've always been sorry to see them go."

I O 0

As are we to see go these days crowned with summers fresh gar-

lands, the nights jewelled by stars. Unitll tomorrow - - - Diary

- - - - Good-night. . . . STANHOPE SCHOOL (Yearly Report)

Grade X - l. Edith Misener.

Grade IX - 1. Lois McCallum.

Grade VIII - 1. Laura Mis- ener; 2. Hilda Chappell; 3. Bar- bara MacMillan.

Grade V! w l. Gladys pell; 2. Linus Misener.

Grade V -- 1. Audrey Douglas; 2. Archie Chappell.

Grade IV - 1. Doris Chappell; 2. Ronnie Johnston.

Grade III - 1. lrene Ellis.

Grade II - l. Barry Ross: 2. Anne Misener; 3. Donnie John- ston.

Grade I (Sr) - 1. Betty War- ren, Blair McLauchlan (equal); Donnie Ellis; 3. Carol I-lorgan.

Grade I -Junior: No exams.

Mrs. E. Martin, Teacher.

lCE cream Mimi.

Chap-

Jail-Oleaveglevieredwedeanedrewnedin

IIA GALLON8

CanedebyGeeerelFeodI.llw:iIeJ'

In that all? 'IVvo-listed little the engines like this are one of the little reasons why more families rah out of Kellogg's Corn Flakes this morning than any other cereal. The big reason it happens every day is this: Kelloggls Corn Flakes just naturally taste beat to more people. Always have. Still do. So naturally. many women pick up a spare package of Kellogg's Corn Flakes every time they buy any cereal of any kind. You too?

FRESH from

JUSI All Mill

I .4 oiiicio fliers

1 " V - a o a. u c ' VANILLA X cuocolan ' Z eurreascorcu i .2 A