Governor Gena-ail!

Medal for Proﬁciency in Grads Z, won by Gordon Gallant.

Gold Coin (or highest average ici- tbeyear in all au iocts in Grads x, presented by His onor Lieut-Gov. George D. DeBlois, awarded to Gor-

don Gallon

Gold Coin ior Latin in Grade X, presented by O. H. B. Longworth. Chairman o! City School Board, awarded to Leo MaoKinnon.

Gold Coin for tan years attend- ance, presented by Rev. Patrick Mc- Mahon. DD. awarded to James

Roach.

Gold Coin for Geography, Grade X. presented by Mrs. Jenkins, in memory oi the late Dr. S. R. Jen- kins, awarded to Aloysius McNeilL

Special Prize presented by the Ladies’ Music Club ior application in Grade X, awarded to Albert

Brown.

Gold Coin ior Progress in Grade I, presented by E. A. Foster, Esq. awarded in Joseph Dooley.

Gold Coin for Proﬁciency in Grade x, Jr., presented by Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMiihn, awarded to Ieith Tierney.

Gold Coin tor Algebra in Grade I, Jr., presented by Rt. Rev. Mons. M. MacDonald, awarded to Allen MacMill

an.

Special Prise i.'oi- History, prosen- hd by the Ladies’ Music Club, awarded to Vincent Roach.

Gold Coin tor highest average in Advanced Subjects in Grade 8., Jr.. mud by Gthoiio Women's

, awarded to Eugene Richard.

Gold 00in for Arithmetic in Grade I, Jr., pruented by Rev. P. McMlghon, D.D., worded to Thomas

I Gold Coin for highest average in the year in a subieets in Grade II, presented by Hon. Lieut-Gov. Geo. D. DeBioig awarded'to Billy MoInnis.

Special Prize for Spelling in Grade IX, presented by Ladies’ Mu- sic Club, awarded to Robert Morris.

Gold Coin tor Arithmetic in Grade IX, presented by the Re- demptorist Fathers, awarded to Louis Butler.

Gold Coin (or Latin and French in Grade IX, p. nted britev. P McMahon, DD, awarded to David McTague. '

Gold Coin (or hoficiancy in Grade VIII, Mr. Doucette’s Depart- ment, presented by P. W. Turner, liq, awarded to Imiis Clarkin.

Gold Coin for Progress in Grade VIII. Mr. Doucettes Department, presented by Capt. Jas. Roach. awarded to Richard I-Iowatt.

special Prize ior English in Grade VIII, Mr. Doucetteu Dcpt., presented by W. A, Stewart, M.L.A., awarded to Garfield Chappeile.

Gold Coin ior Proficiency in

awarded to Henry Murnaghan.

Special Prize for History in Grade Vm, Mr. MaoMillanb Dept. DN- santed by Hon. W. J. P. Macmillan. awarded to Michael Kelly.

Gold 00in for Proficiency in Grade VII, Miss Murnaghanu Dept., presented by Rev. awarded to John Oatway.

Gold Coin ior Application in Grade VII, Miss Mlunagilanb Dept,

Gold Coin for Proﬁciency in Grade VI., Miss Francis’ Dept, pre- sented by Rev. Eugene Murray. awarded to Philip Steele.

Gold Coin for A “cation in Grade VI, Miss Francis’ Dept, pre- sented by Rev. P. McMahon, D.D., awarded to Elmer Shepherd.

Gold Coin ior Proﬁciency in Grade VI. Miss Walsh's Dept» i1"?- sented by Rt. Rev. Mons. M. Mac- Donald, awarded to Ferdinand Rm-

ers. l

Prize awarded for Application In Grade v1, Miss Walsh's Dent. pre- sented by Rev. Earl Dalton. award- Od to Charlie Larter. '

Gold Coin for Proﬁciency in Grads v. Miss MacAulayﬁs Dept, presented by Redemptorist Fathers. awarded to Lao Roach.

Rriaa tor Application in Grade V. Miss Msomilay‘: Dept, p. nteii by Rev. B. Gillis, D.D., awarded to Far- rell Gaudet.

Gold Coin for Proficiency in Grade V, Miss Ciarkinb Dept, P"!- sented ' P. W. Turner, Esq, award-

“ w i Wilma“: in Grade v

awarded to

r _ '1, ‘ yinGradeIV.

‘d t 3's ant, aiward-

o Moi; .

Priasf ii iHnGradeIV.

bliss tad Dept, awarded to n. .

Frill icr ioienoy 1n Grade HI,

Mil Dolly's Dept, awarded to I-mlis

Prise tor‘ mo»... in s...» n. Johnston's Dept, awarded to

E5?

Earl Dalton.

i i inGrado "“'; Tit???’ “not.

of the" Madiimeai

."v€‘ _ ~-

_ Ti-Pott

. Says: Andi-that's‘ the time

, tojueejMQRSEflg 10:22PM old family in

“Any time is tea time}!

b’

Prise ior Best Platoon on Parade at Annual Inspection won-by No. l Platoon, Cadet Irieut. Prank Hen- neasey.

Cup for Beat All Around Athlete in Annual Ice Sports, pireeented by Dldiul-Iornby, won by Aloysius Mc-

e . ~

Trustees‘ Leaving Certificates-l Gordon Gallant; 2, Leo MacKinnon; 8, Aloysius McNeill; 4. Josvbh Dool- ey; 5, James Roach; 6, Hennesaey; ‘l, Albert Brown; 8. Ernest Stanley; 9, Albert Steele; 10,

12, Vernon MacDonald. Diploma Winners

Grade I, Principal's Dept. - i,

Gordon Gallsnt;.2, IieoIMacKinnon; 8, Aloysius McNeiil; 4, James Roach; 5, Joseph Dooley. ’ Grade X Jr., Vice-Principal's Dept. -l, Leith Tierney; 3, Allan Mac- Miilan; 3, Vincent Roach; 4, Eug- ene Richard; 5, Thomas Doyle.

Grade IX, Mr. McCallunrs Dept.- l, Billie McInnis; 2, Louis Butler; 3, Lloyd I-iowatt; 4, Walter Murray; 5, Noel Regan.

Grade VIII Sh. Mr. Doucetteb Dept-l, Louis Ciarkin; 2, Richard Howatt; 3, Percy Inndrigan; 4, Gar- ﬁeld Ohapelle; 5, Teddy Strain.

Grade VIII, Mr. Maclidiiianb Dept. -1, Henry Murnaghsn; 2,

Kelly; 3, Leonard Doiron; 4, Donald Gillis; 5, Alfred Arsenauit and Wade Leightizer. _

Grade VII. Miss Murneghairs Dept-i. John Oatway; 2, Edgar Hogan; 3, Loiris McMurrier; 4, Ever- ett MscKinnon; 5, John Richard.

Grade VI, Miss Francis‘ Dept.—1, Philip Stale; 2, Elmer Shepherd; 3, Frank Gallant; 4, James‘ Morris; 5, Louis Longaphie. ,

Grade VI, Miss Welsh! Dept-l, Ferdinand Rogers; 2, Charles Lar- 3. Maurice O'Brien; 4. Pat Smith; 5, Billy Burks and Gregory MacDon

01d-

Grade V. Miss MaoAulays Dept.- i, Leo Roach; 2, Farrell G-audet; 8, Ciiiiord Hynes; 4, Louis Arsenault; 5, David Head.

Grade V, Miss Clarkin’s Dept.- 1, James Kelly; 2, John Neale; 3, Francis IeCiair; 4, Clark McAulay; 5, Angus McDonald.

Grade I,V. Miss,'I‘rainoi-'s Dept- l, Cari MoKenna; 2, Elton MacCai- lum; 3, Harold Gallant; 4, John Butler; 5, Joseph Pineau.

Grade IV. Miss Gallantfs Dept.- l, Donald Macdonaid; 2, Michael Hennessey; Maurice Goodwin; 5, Allan Dou- cette. _

Grads III, Miss Duiiy’a Dept-l, Louis Campbell; 2, Melvin Richard; 3, Edwin Steele; 4, Harold Ranahan; 5, Elmer Howatt. ,

Grade III, Miss Walsh's Dept.- i, Harry Poulton; 2, Frank Strain; 3, Merrill Walsh; 4, Alien Noorian; 5,-Ray McKinnon.

Grade II, Miss Johnston's Dept.- 1, Eugene Guindon; 3, John Moly- neaux; 3, George Rowly; 4, Clar- ence Galisnt; 5, Reggie Manor.

Grade I, Miss vesseys Dept-i. Francis Gormiey; 2, Fred Joseph; 3, Fred Somers; 4, Brendon Bell; 5, Hugh Trainor.

Grade I. Miss Moran's Dept. -— i, Lorne MacDonald; 3, Earle Nichol- son and Vincent Nicholson (equal); 4, Joseph Duncan; 5, Jackie Mum- aghan and Wing Wong (equal). Grade I, Miss MacDonald's Dept. —i. Adrian Peters; 2, Robert Shep- herd; 3, Andre Wedge; 4, James ‘Prainor; 5, Lloyd Larier.

-AttendanoaCei-1ificatea

One Year-St. Clair Quinn, Lloyd Louis MacDonald. Andre Wedge. Inrne MacDonald, Earle Nicholson. Francis Gorrnley, James Bambrick, George Rowley, Alfred Burke, Greg- ory Arsenault, John Walsh, Arthur McCarvilie, Elmer I-Iowatt, Harold Ranahan, Melvin Richard, Benedict Shelfoon, Edwin Steele, Victor Bow- lan, Teddy Bradley, Dennis Bowling, Maurice Goodwin, Michael Hennes- ssy, Donald MacDonald‘. “WIN White, Reg. Oasford. Uliﬂord Hughes, Camille Arsenault," Edward Lai-ter, Francis Morgan, Leo Roach, Billy Burke, IPrank Costello Bernard Planning, Gregory MacDon . Maur- ice O'Brien, Aiban MacDonald, John oatway. Aiphonsus Mclnnls, Harold DeCoste, Ivan whaien. will: Mc- Murrer Henry Monaghm. Dwlld Gillis, iiviilism nsohsis, Jack Cas- ford, Henry Gauthier, Richard How- att, Teddy Strain. Ted Wilson, Francis MacDonald. Joseph Burke, Richard Manderson, Robert Morris, Waiter Murray, Laurence Doyle. Arthur Conway.

Two Years-Noel Wilson, Alli-ed Doyle, John Butler, Ronald Ball, ‘Francis MacDoaad, Anthoﬂi’ Mar- tin. Albert Bell. James Morris. Iran: Gallant. I-ouI-i Innnllhie. llllene

Louis Ola-kin, Fred Wﬁdll. H1117 OonwayJlaurioe Darte. . ‘nuaa Icon-George mile. Fren- ch Kelly. Hubert Paulette. Phil!» Steels,» Waiter Bowlan. Ivan Mc- Caba John Dooley. Cvﬂl 00y!!- n-ank Butler, Eugene Richard. Em- a

Gerald Msliett; ll, George Steele; cog;

Recaps, Ihiward Gallant, ,

;~-»~"""-¥§.-=*»--'

d " l. tionawalosdtoﬂadetdaptainfrod mggimmsgmugguuq, P1111"- Si: Years-mam t. ‘:11: tor llaatest Cadet :1: Para SevoaYYoan-I,» Doyig, Am "mm..i~*c=an~=~ ... 44”’ "'" ' '

01' 9 - Ten Tears-James Roach. det awarded to Cadet Aiired u pa“, u“)

Honorable cation, —Edsar Hogan, Albert Wilson, Ai- ired Blanchard. Noel Regan, Billie Mcinnis. David McTagi-ie. Billie $001111». gaps Gerald ildiilar,

am" 9 i’. 089 _ M81181‘. G Arsenauit, Earle Ranahan, Arthﬁ llilhclnnis, Alfred Brown, Louis Cor-

er.

Senior: MacLean Writing Certii- lwtes. Miss MllriwBhmfs Dept, Grade VII—Arthur Mooney, Edgar H088". John Oatway, Harold De-

6. ‘ ‘ Keoughan, Ivan . Whsien, Everett MacKinnon, John Richard.

Senior: MacLean Writing Certii- lcliﬂ. M185 FTa-ilcis’ Dept, Grade VI-Elmer Shepherd, Jack Murphy, Philip Steele, Vernon Blanchard, James Morris. Frank Gallant.

Senior: MacLean Writing Ccrtii- icaies, Miss Weishls Dept, Grade vL-Fudimlld ROBers, Carl ‘Trainer, Joseph Pauquette, Gregory MacDqn- aid, Pat Smith. Charlie barter.

Progress: MacLean Writing Cer- tificates. Miss MacAulayb Dept, Grade V-Sarnuei Williams, Lloyd

Shepherd. v Pﬂllfosal MacLe W it . .

tiﬂwtes. Miss Claririglls eggs

icfminbie Weatherhie, Francis 1,9.

Principal's Report

Mr. Chairman. Your 12,; :iisncy, Hon. ,_ Premier. Rev. Fathers, Indies and Gentlemen:

I herewith present a report an the activities of Queen Square School for the school year 1934-1935. The total enrollment for ths yeag was B80, an increase oi 21 ever the previ- 0115 Year. and incidentally the larg- est enrollment in the history o: the school. This necessitated the Jpgn- 1118 oi an additional room and Mr. Kenneth MacMiilan, 15.5., was m. Pointed to ﬁll this new position on the stall, which now numbers i8. 111931118 this the largest school in the Province. A further leave o1 ah- senoe was granted Miss Kirwan to complete her studies in Mt. St. Ber- nard Wllese. and we were happy to learn that she has secured her B- A- dvsree Masha cum Laude. Last year her place was taken by lviiss Jean MacDonald. The place o! Miss Mshar, who reigned, was taken by Miss Msry Duffy, These teachers have fitted exceptionally well into the work of the school and have pgoved valuable addition; 1,0

3, James Gallant; 4, m, u,

s Purina the year the pupils and teachers were treated to a number o! exceptionally ﬁne addresses; the principal oi these being: an educs. tive talk by Dr. Harry Thompson o! the Canadian Dental Hygiene Coun. cil. The movies in nnection with this l were especially interest- ing. Our hail is new equipped for darkening the windows, so that the showing o!’ these films is made s, cﬁﬂlilaratively easy matter. Another film depictin, the work oi the Jun- ior Red Cross in nnection with iP-ﬂvbled children's work was very Wlilbly shown by Miss Catherine Madman, Red Cross Organizer. An across Canada series of films, loan- ed through the courtesy oi’ the C. N. R» N!!! "f! ﬁbliaingiy shown by m. Urban Gallant of the C. N. R., proved a source of much interest to the pupils and teachers. Another “termini 111m 0n native conditions in- Airica was shown by two mem- bers of the White Sisters Order. Two very interesting and educative travel talks were given by Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis, and Mr. C. H. B. Iongworth, Chairman of the School Board. Father Giilis' lecture was on his trip to Buenos Aires, where. he attended the Eucharistic Congress held in that city, and Mr. Long- worth’s was on hisMeditei-ranean cruise, culminating in the Jubilee Celebration in London. Needless to say, both of these talks were heart- ily enjoyed by the pupils and teach- ers, and, without doubt, added con- siderably to the interest oi things geographical, studied by the pupils. Another ﬁne talk, the main feature of our Arbor and Empire day pro- gram, was givem by Col. U. G. Daw- son, who wove into his very ﬁne message a splendid word picture of the gallant Lawrence of Arabia. Our

BRINGING UP FATHER

Jubilee Dancer h. ' a were to eio back tothe 3% apgrmsr‘

Milk 0! the DNPOISUOD 01 the OODCGIt i611 t0 the 1MB’

For want o1 a better name for the above mentioned project, we employ the term "soup-kitchen." With the co-operation oi our Reverend. Rec- tor, and with the energetic zeal o! Father Dalton, this was gotten un- der way timidiy, I must admit at first, bu . encouraged by the whole- hearted suppo .. c! our many inter- ested friends, it became an activity 0! Prime "limits-hoe and oi’ incal- culabie value. The magnificent sum of three hundred dollars was actu- ally contributed; this, together with revenue irom our concert, enabled us to distribute over 8,000 quarts oi milk, and serve hot soup twice a week throughout the greater part sf the school year. Olir check-up 4' weight has shown an nvgrggg m. crease her boy ef about ﬁve pounds, with some some as hish as ﬁfteen. There is no doubt that this has been a big factor in our better attend- ance records, and higher academic results than in previous years. To the following donors I extend heart. felt thanks; with the knowledge that the prayers and good wishes o: our boys accompany my word; o; appreciation:

J. F‘. Imightizer (collected) .. 06,90 Dr. McMahon (equipment) .. 75.00 Children of Mary 10.00 n. r. s. no St. Vincent do Paul Society .. 75.00 Mrs. James Eden 0.00 P. W. Turner 5.00

Mrs. D. J, Riley 8s Miss Kir. wan . ...... 5.00 Cyril Arsensuit 5.00 Capt. James Roach 5.00 Judge Arsenault 5.00 Ambrose Joy 8.00 Wm. Coady . . . . ............. 2.00 Dr. F. C. Dougan ............ 2.00 Mrs. L. B. MacMilian gm Victor Gayle . . . . . . 2.00 John Cummisky . . . . 1.00 Jas. dz Robt. Morris 1.00 P. McCarron .50 Frank Eden 2.00 $832.96

Joseph Francis-lOO lbs. (focoa. Joseph Francis-rm lbs. sugar. R. B. Dcvereaux-ilc lbs. Cocoa. The establishment oi this kitchen has been given by the Red Cross in their annual health inspection as the direct cause of the startling reduc- tion of the percentage of under- weight chiidren which dropped from 8.6 last year to 3.8 this year. I may. add. that the running of this nour- ishment project did not interfere in the slightest with the regular school work, rather we are convinced that it helped to better itl A donation of a set oi historical pictures by His Excellency Bishop 0'Suiiivan is much appreoia‘ ‘, and I must thank His Eirceliency for his very kindly and active interest in our behalf. The purchase ot a film projector for the school, we feel was an ad- vance in educational methods, and this irmtrument is now in use to good ad sntasc. With sli these evid- ences oi progress manifested, dow- ever, there is one part oi our school work that, in spite of this already protracted report, I must bring to your attention, and that is parental co-operation. If the same degree of interest manifested by the parents for the Grade I pupil could be man- liested throughout the course, I am sure there would be, as iar as teach- in: is concerned. a "Heaven on earth." Thernost important time tor parental supervision of school work is between Grades IV and VIII, for the habits there formed will carry them through the re- maindcr of the course, in fact, will remain with the young men, and, for good or evil, exert a mighty in- fluence on his future welfare. spite of parent ‘ “

still have appalling evidences of ual truancy we are bothered very neglect in the home-that absolutely little, and in this connection I must necessary link in the process of voice asincere word of appreciation for our very capable and obliging One pernicious practice that. yz-c- truant officer Mr. W. J. Brawders. In vails is the keeping home of pupils His kindly interest and encourage- rneetings, we on the slightest pretext. With act- merit have dons much to wipe out

building a sound citizenry.

<79c today and tomorrow.

“N

om 9w »

Dollar Days June 28 8: 29 ,__

NAVY

BLUE

SlﬂBKS 7 9°

This is a wonderful special Dollar purchase, shown .on second floor. All sizes in the assortment . . . a garment that will better many that you've paid a DOLLAR for!

with’; hay! c7131

Z4 e...

n. Aa/ljaiq {he suds‘ of --

$1 each

Dollar Day in the Men’s Store at Moore 6? McLe0d’s

“Live tllliléld st»-

Dollar Day Bargains In Basement Store "l

Men’s Dungarees _A heavy 1110"! ' rivctted at all points. Dollar Day Price. Pair

Men’s‘ Combination Overalls. Dark

Men’s Broadcloth Shirtawitll It‘ tached collar. Grey shade only. Dollar Day Price

Me ’s Balbriggan Combinations. Navy only. Dollar Day Atirietic Style. Dollar Day Price, Suit Price’ sun‘ Men’s Khaki Pants, good weight

Men’s Work Shirts, light blue or navy colors. Dollar Day Price Each

Men’s Work Shirts. Colors, Blue Chambray or Khaki. Dollar

and well made. Prices, Pair

Men’s Worsted Pants. Dark Brown shade only. Dollar Day

Price, Pair

Dollar Day

aaoaaasaaallnaaaoaaaouo

DRY PIlCB . . . . .. . ... ...“... Boy,s Longs. size 27’ 28, 29. Men’s Caps. Summer weight Tweed! Dollar Day Price >_ Dollar Day Price Pair E8611 ....................... Boyas Fancy P_ 0. Jerseym ‘An sizes Men’s Shirts and Shorts. Plain Dollar Day Price White Jersey and striped broadcloth Each ... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

Shorts. Dollar Day Price Suit Men’s Police style Braces. Heavy

strong web. Dollar Day price Pair . F a

Economy Shop on

Dollar Days '

Excellent quality in Silknit Bloomers, Vests and Panties, all sizes in Tea Rose

and White. 39c eacir

3 Pairs

Regular 79c Angel Skin Slip, Tea Rose and White. All Sizes. DOLLAR DAY ONLY

Fine quality Angel Skin Slips, Lace Trim and Adjustable Straps- 89c

2 for

Siiknit Brassiere and Pantie Sets, fancy trim. All sizes, Tea Rose. Reg. 79c. Clearing at

Limited quantity of Ladies Cotton Growns, Embroidered Trim. Reg. 68c, For

Fine quality in Ladies’ Rayon Hose Regular 35c for

N House Dresses, Prints, sizes 34mg. 44

Boy’s FirstLongs. Brown Tweed. only. Dollar Day Price

Pair

Boy's Broadcloth Pajamas. Dollar Day Price. Suit

ssaaaaacoooiaowanolaloea

1aaaaoaoaooaesaoooaasaaaa

Ladies’ Summer Voile Dresses.

All colors. 14 to 51' SIIZQJ Womeifs Hats

Worth to $2.98 50°

Great reduction in Millinery. Hats worth up to $2.98 seliingfor

A large range of Hats valued from

$2.98 to $3.75, selling for . . . . . . . . . .

Model Hats, worth $4.75 and $3.95 Dollar Day I, Ladies ’and Misses Pique Hats. White only Price . . . . _ v c Summer Fabric Hats, white only. Reg. price $1.39. Dollar Day . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I Summer Crepe and Felt Hats, White,

of .

Blue. Pink and Yellow .

,-__i

on the work.

In conclusion, I wish to 20115119‘ uiste the prize winners oi’ today and to offer sincere thanks to the many donors who have made possible the compilation of such a grﬂtlfylfi! prize list.

this hitherto serious problem. How- ever, his hands are tied when we have pupils home with the know- ledge and consent of the parents- and this practice in some cases has actually been the cause oi boys re- pggﬂng grades and losing their grip

-BY GEORGE MCMANUS I _ _

n rm

SENT

rm LAWYER BRIEF. u REPRE- I ‘DIN-TIM AND CC.

wav Awe. ENTERING surr AGAINST vou m2. it Rain ansAci-i or

20.000 ACT

I'LL SETTLE rota ,1» I5,0oo RIGHT NOW

IMO-WE WILL FIGHT g

rr ouT IN couizT ! . . oo THAT surfs M5 .' ITS we WANT $20 o ‘THE FIR-ST BREAK

O NOTHING! R I'VE HAD TD GET

rem o: soMsMoucY t .

mi-‘I

t m“ l iilil