j v'.v *5,

SUMMERSIIJE GUARDIAN

and Prince Bounty Chronicle

_f‘llll column in renal-red for new!

lnmll lufrrent hut. advertising 0f nature may he inserted at nfrlriiy payable in

4..

—BUY FOX FEED at Braces and L-6596-7~5-2l.

—BRACE'S regular price on N0. l .Shredded Wheat in 50 lb. bags is _m,-nc|; CLOSED _ My 0mm labout 50c per 100 lbs. below the price will be closed from Thursday, June Peddlers "9 qui-‘tml L'6595‘7'5'21- 28th. until Monday, July 9th, while attending Optomctric Convention in Incoming repairs will be H. T. Colvin, Opt. D.,

-—-COME T0 THE DANCE 1n Traveller's Rest Hall July 6th. for New Annan Football Club. Gents 25c, ladies 15c.

L-6602-7-5-2i

Friday.

-FOUR new Goodrich heavy Sil- vertown auto tireacan be bought at about the price of one a few years ago. Distributed by Bruce's.

—-EACH tire manufacturer has from three to five different priced ‘tires. Braces prices are unbeatable on Goodrich tires of the same price

-—VISITING NOVA Miss Gladys Holman and MLes Mar- ion Holland of Summerslde left on Thursday- morning on a short motor trip through Nova. Scotla. S.

~—"DOC" MACPHERSON SAYS— Experience in large cities improves any man in the made to your meas- ilre lines. "Doc" has had plenty of it which accounts for his success.

Call and see him in Summerside. L-6634-7-6-3l

—BITTEN BY A DOG-Mr. Jo- seph M. Hardiman of Dorchester. Mass, was brought to the Prince County Hospital evening suffering from the effects of a bite from a dog. Mr. Hardiman

—ATTEN'DING PROFITT-HILLS WEDDING—Among the guests at the wedding of Rev. Profiti; and M.rs. Muriel Eileen Hills at North Bedeque on Wednesday were Mr, and Mrs. Harris Ritchy of Halifax, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs- R. B. Dewar of Sum- merside; Mr. and Mrs. John King, Mrs. Herbert Kingsbury and little son. Buddy, of Halifax, N. S; Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Morehouse, Mont- real, and Mrs. Cairns of Montreal, who were guests of Mr. John Profitt of Freetown. S.

Samuel B.

St. Christopher. near Tiguish, and while in the house the clog rushed at him inflicting a bad wound on his mouth. Mr. Hardlman is now resting comfortably and it is iloped will not have any serious after effects from the wound. Mr. Hzirdiman is a man about

—-DIED SUDDENLY AT TIG- NlSll-Mr. Jordan Phee, Peter Phce of Nor- —FUNERAL 0F EDMUND E. DOYLE-The funeral E. Doyle was held on morning from the residence of his John J. MncNnlly of to St. Paillls Church and cemetery. There attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. Bennett MacDonald celebrat- ed the Requiem High Mass and Rev. G. J. MacLcllan, D.D., V.G.,

officiated at the grave, The pall-

bearers were Messrs. Hazen Mac-

Lellan, Fred Daley. Fred MacLeod. .Fred Callaghan, Benjamin Schur- S. man and Dr. R. L- Noonan. S.

suddenly on Wednesday afternoon, while he was driving a. car. young man was years of ago and had suffered from heart trouble for some years. He was driving out of thc gate of Mr. Pierce Mrorisseyfl; residence at Sea Cow Pond when he suddenly ex- Father MacNeill was called from Tlgnish. Besides parents. there are several brothers and sisters left to mourn and to whom much sympathy is extended

Pay

I0” I-The firs! person huying

or KELVINATOR in siocic al: HOLMAPTS y Morning will gel: a vCREDiT

f . on Saiurcla

For $25.0 .

N“ Z-The SECOND person will gei a CREDIT "‘ on their purchase For $l5.00.

w» 3-Tl1e THIRD ‘a CREDIT of $|0.00. u" ll-TERMS of l8 Months al: the CASH Price

'I'HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN‘ ‘ 7

STOP and READ EveryW These AMAZING OFFERS!

any FRiGlDAlRE

0'" 5-We will take your o|cl Ice Box as First

meni.

Our regular Home Plan means 1O per cent now and 10 monthly payments with no interest added, but, as an extra. special offer we will give 18 months to pay, and NOT add one cent to the lowest CASH PRICE. Don't confuse with competitive offers of 24 months, because THERE you are paying the CREDIT PRICE. HERE you get the CASH PRICE with

nothing added to it.

-—MOUNT CARMEL TEA PARTY Wednesday, July 25th. Reserve the r date. 11-6589-7-5-10.

thirst quencher, 35c a bottle. Makes one gallon. Taylor Drug Co., Ken- singtori. i

-SPE(7I!‘.. 1934 tennis racquets, worth about $10.00, selling at $4.95 at Braces. L-6467-7-6-2i.

-HOLMAN’S MASTER TAILOR TIE-Stroll along the Streets-Stcp into the GrilL-Walk down the Aisle and Feel you're well dressed. That 1s SATISFACTION. You get it at Holmans, certified with a personally supervised "Perfcct-Fit“ by our Tailor. The Price is Popular.

11-5551.

—BIRTHDAY CONGRATULAT- ED—Mrs, Wm. Minto and her brother, Mr. J» C. Woodside. 1'9- ceived many congratulations on Jilly 2nd on their birthdays. Mrs. Minto being 80 years of as? 011 July 1st and Mr. Woodside ninety on July 13th. Afternoon tea was served by Mrs. Minto. who enter- tained again in the evening. Guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Moses Woodside of Tryon and Mr. and Mrs. John Rogerson of Hamp- ton, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Siiliker and Mr. and Mrs. Harris of O'Leary. The guests were very interested 1n a. beautiful table designed and made by Mr. Woodside during last win- ter. the top of which represented the sun, moon and stars. 1,167 pieces were used ill the design made from twenty three kinds of wood. A silk patchwork of 3,000 pieces. the wcrk of Mrs. Minto, was very much admired. This was start- ed by Mrs. Minto when a little girl and completed on her 80th birthday. Mrs. Minto received many gifts

-—GINGER CORDIAL the great'

~'Sale Opens 9 anln. Saturday

fl

ton P. E. I in the Baptist Arch so

kindly loaned for the occasion, on June 26 to June 28-34. Pastors and Delegates from New Glasgow Springhill, and Oxford N. S. alsol from Mount Pleasant nnd Olmmgvf P. E. I. were present. Tho opening. service was conducted on Tilcsdervl evening Juno 26th.. with tho Rcv.w.l B. Hallows of Springllilllistilo cvcll- ing Preacher. He took as his ins: Heb. 2:1. stressing the need of "giving the luorc earnest hood to the things we have heard, lost us we allowthe more illlportalltihiues to slip." Wednesday two scs-xln. were devoted to thc needs of tile S. S. Papers on various ifiplflk l'i‘l:li- 111g to the S . S. were rend and dir- cussed. The Plvachr-l- for in" evening was the Rev, W. Nicrrcr of OI-eary P. E, I. who spoke on Heb. l2: 1.“ advocating a clean rut. from the world. and a ili).\‘f‘llli" surrender to thc Lord Clll‘l:t Jesus. Thursday the two scsdoll were devoted to the W. M. S, Papers on the necds of missions \\'(‘i'r l'\"1ili and discussed. At '7 P. M. n Y. peoples Rally, conducxril by the Rev. E. Hammond of Mi. Pleasant . P. E . I, who spake on the icxl

liminary Heat.

(C. P. and A. P. Cablesl ill (lilzlrdiailis Special tVlrcl lilfiN

l i 4

nu I .‘ '1.)

the righteous and illi‘ ullriehi The following morning the and Delegates left for ihci . ous homes and scours of lfiilfil‘ l

i’ st race of thc day.

.i . ‘l llf‘ PERSONALS

"TG- il —Ml.=.s Jessie li-iacNciil of Tlnsiolulf is visiting her homo ill Sllorllxoiihc.

tllc lvllllo l).'lll'.f:§l$ of Uruptiurr.

lll H.249

from her numerous friends. S.

——\NEDDING BELLS — A YFFY lprctiy wedding W213 solemnlzed on Wednesday morning at 11 oclock ill North Bcdeqile United Church.

in marriage to Rev. Saluuel Bern- ard Profitt. son of Mr. zliltl Mrs. John Profitt of Freetown. The church was tastefully decorated for the occasion with cut flowers and plants. Rev. J. W. A, Nicholson per- formed the ceremony in the pres- ence ‘of relatives and friends of the bride and groom. The ushers were Mr. Robert Dewar and Mr. Arthur Morchouse- The bride, who was giv-

Irma, Alberta. nnd Mrs. C. E. Selim- of Edmonton, are visiting Mr. and

Riv

a n fl

--~_ * ii‘- m-MISS Blair-hr- Nrnunn Hm‘- duiqi in" (Wlllliflil (‘lull of London tri- has rcturncd homo aflrr _»}>'l\ Irlllulvwi urcl" illcll- (‘o-favorites lll very plongmll “[011; will y, liu- 'lll.llllf‘.‘§ Challenge Cup. ihc

friends ill Wcllilluioll. (toxin. Schoolboy Eight, Quin-

‘ “ t‘, .1 m“ _,.. _.. I lliii ii iivo-illircls lengths vic- gfiflanxlséf MN‘; nndEl 1h?‘ __Ml-_ Aubry-y nnvp n; 1i» < ,.,_|lu'\ 1'1 1.11 and now stands as the king of Haul-RX 'N s “m; ‘mupd Mass. arrivrrl in Flll|llll*"l*"l" on l ‘will ' Y0 NIFTY "TY UK‘ (‘Ull- TWO

. iviilrr lllllird Stall-s cllirics are still ill (he ilulli. for illo trophy‘, tllc Yule llgzlliwcigilts lllld Tabor Academy, ‘.\'l‘li'll dciuzltoti tile first 'I‘l'lnity 151.11‘. of (Ylllllbridgc and Maiden- ilvarl College crow respectively today.

The Yzllc foul" scored an casy win over lvfolcscy-on-Buoks in thc Wy- ford Clip trials, lending at the fin- isll by five lengths in 8.19.

Allotllr-l- srulls evcllt saw Wintrop

Wednrsday cvclllui; to w’ ‘ii funeral of 11's brother, lzllllllltlfi l-I. Doyle. S-

—-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lei v of

Mrs. George MncCallilm of mcrside. S.

SHHP

—~Miss Mildred Blvwcllyll. R. N.,

AXBUY llllilsolllll is ll all N a

Dan Wallace, Oxford Student, Beaten By ilaif a Length In Diamond Sculls Pre-

LEY-ON-THAMES, Eng, July --Wiih n series of 36 rziccs tile ills- ,iorlc llclllei" Regatta, Great Britain's ‘lillllllill rowing classic, got off to a flood siarl today with the rotving of ;"i'llllllll1|l'_\' floats ill the Diamond ulls and rrvw events. The first

ha‘? kepifmd Lmd "W 1' hfnw" bronchi. lllf‘ elimination of the me, advising thc younu Willi-i‘ to Cfllllilllllll contender, Dull Wal- mke Chrbt "5 in"? if“ 1 "ll?! of llllliiax, :1 student at Ox- eXflmPlv- Th0 fillfll Fl‘ ? “WW1 , wilo \\'£lS beaten by fl. bare half- wndillcied by U1!‘ Rev. W. J- Tilillr-l til by ll. E. Whinstone of Mole- of Albelton who preached fro-n i .m\_l3ll¢1;_<_ *

the _text Riv. 2-. . Vivi 1 Wzlllaro rowed n great race and dfwflblflg tho contrast bm'\\ iorrvd Villllllstollc to make tile best

1.11111‘ of i110 day, eight nlilliltcs and ’ ‘CiYXlIlS. The illl-iilne record for is 8.10 and Wllillstones seconds faster than the

]ll'i‘.'v'l‘lli. holder of tllc coveted ihllnolld Sculls, l-Ierbcrt Bilhtz of (if rlllzllrv. llnd 4:11 easy time 1‘l‘llll1lll- running by defeating

IN MEMURIAM

F. S. C. SUPERIOR OF

lost one of tllcll’ educators on the Pacific Coast in the person of Brother George, F, S. C. Called 1o the life of the Brothers of the Christian Schools, Robert, Deagle, then in his 20th yeflr. lcft his home in Souris West on Princ Edward Island, Canada to come to California to begin his life's wolk as a religious teacher.

the Christian Broillelfls Novlllaio seventeen other

came with him Edward Island. After his postiliant-

into the Ordcr and took the name of Brother Xilncllco George.

At thc completion Novitirltc and SChOillSllf‘. training he began teaching; at the c‘! Sacred Heart College on Eddy Street in San Francisco Ho was also engaged in the slllne (‘.ll1Ilf'll_V

of llls

Organ wilero he was very sl fui, After some yours ill Po: he took 01131111" of Si J College in Vaitccuvrr. \V;lSlli . and later lilo direction of St. Patrick's School in Wnllu Walla \Vns"llill,";toll. From 101:’: lo 19l'l ilc was tho Pr“ ldvllt. of illf‘ Chi" in Brothers Bilsillcss Coll o ill Port-

l-lc "l-rl the coin-so, of ll mile and 550i won by three

service in both California. and Washington. thousands of boys

The woods all around . . . iii sea oi your door.

n fireplace. What n spot for o holi a l Meal: an cemn Lodge. Golf; tennis; sen fishing. A wide, lpacious beach . . fresh wafer lagoon for fares during July and National agent to make nil arrangements.

W. K. Rogers 1.14., Aunt, 9| Grout flrorgo If.

ddling. Low 2l~day rail ugust. Ask any Canadian

of Exeter, N, I-I.. arrived at Sum- mersidle on Tuesday ovr-niilg io visit. her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Llewellyn. Miss Llmvcllyn motnrvrl from Exetcr with Miss MacDonnlrl of New Market, N. H, to Amherst. N. S. ‘The young indies mndr: a very fast trip, leaving Exeter nt 5 am. they made the run to Sussex. N. B,, 4'77 miles, the samo day. Miss Muc- Donald was driving. This is consid- ered very fast time, S.

en in marriage ‘I her father, wore a. lovely wedding gown of green silk organdy with hat and accessories in matching shades. She carried a ‘lovely bouquet of bridal roses. Her {sisten Mrs. Arthur Morehouse of ;M0ntreal, was matron of honour, ‘land was attired in white silk or- _gandy with hat and shoes to match. |She carried a bouquet of spring ‘flowers. Mr. Allison Profitt acted

as groonlsman. The Wedding March was played by Mrs. Allison Profitt and during the signing of the register, Mr. J. B. Lewis sang very effectively "At Dawning." Im- mediately aftcl- the ceremony l re- lceptlon was held at tho homo of IMr. and Mrs. John Profitt. After o ‘short honeymoon Rev and Mn. Profitt will reside in Sussex, N. 3.. where Rev. Mr. Profitt ha scoopi- ed the postonio of t?" Jnifcd Church. The Guardian _ .|b their many friends in heartiest congratu-

____________ Una lllnnul‘: Inr Ill" Joints

evasion? EXAMINATION l

lilting and supplying Glasses, etc.

ll. J. MliBflll

lations. S. -cllulwn CONVENTION- OHOMETMST The Annilal Convention of the Office Connected With

Maritime group of the Church of The Nazarene, was held u Abu-

Drugstore l

ltuillvrlhrd noting conch at Prince- ion University, win from A. V. C. hfiliElllS of the Scots Guards in 8.46. Iloilulns had been regarded as a Mlililf.’ contender but the American won by three lengths. Still another Princeton scullcr remained in the running when Henry Digbee beat H. 1.. Warren, of England by four lengths in the slow time of 8.58. The oiilor srulls event. of the day found E. Willglltc of the Vesta Rowing Club, England, paired with E. O. lll-nllco of Brazil. The Britisher won by tllrco lengths in 8.56.

A ccriain film star and his wife

were seated in a secluded corner of

illcil- club. The wife has o. tongue like a shrew nnd was berating her docile spouse in no uncertain terms. Ullnoiicvd by her, a party of ac-

quaintances approached within ear- shot Jilst as she delivered herself on this:

"You lnelln skunk! Of all the rot-

ioll slimy snakes I think you're the worst. You're just ll cheap skate!"

Noticing the people who hnd just

nrrivrtl, the llilsbnnd, who deserves a lncdnl for fact, said:

“Yes. drnr, and what else did you

say to him?"

clergy, a large number of Brothers, relatives iendance. The Jubilee sermon was preached by ihr- Reverend Father W. P Redeemer. George's former pupils.

512961710!‘ 0f the

land During 111E‘ or": ‘.011 (‘f ll‘) Golden Jubilee of rcd llmlrt Colleen ill Sllu P'l‘.".ll(‘..,.‘0, ill 10116. Brlillol" Goorttf‘ W11‘; lilo rl:r<"ct.n", llnllri ibrlt ilroilclli ffolloic into prollllnrtlro ill lullllilors llllri

ETlIIllEISLC sillllrlllri- ihallu 1930 1.0 was illi'uciiu' of iilc 11s‘ stildcllis of Si. I\‘l:lr Thrv foilild ll] Bro. .. a hind nnd wise (‘OllllfiPll<1I' mlulv SllPPF..'~‘llll llu»lllv~ ' frsslonnl men look ll'li'l~I i him as their !'i“ll fzl: ..i prudent advisrr

During thc many ixcnrs of active Oregon

and young lncn collie under his in- fluence and ixrllnplo. Mully of the leading priests, judges lawyers. doctors and other professional and business men owe their early train- inff to this excellent teacher. From 1030 to 1932 Brother George was in charge of Rt. Mary's High School. Berkoly, but as his health was‘ falling, less sirclluoils work was given him lis director of resident students of St. Mary's College

. In May of this year, he and two o his confroros celebrated his Golden Jilbilce with elaborate cere- monies at St Mary's College Monsignori, religious and secular

and friends were in nt-

.Sul1lvan. pastor of Holy

and one of Brother

At thc time of his deliih at Napn.

he was acting as Silpcrior of the] retired or Ancient Ilroiilers ing at Mont La Sallo. RKWIIHOIII‘ High Reverend Father of St. John's Church, Napa. He; also read thc bilriol grave.

rcsid- I

Mass was sung by the‘

Gnudct, Pastor i

sorvicc at the |

Present in the sanctuary‘

were the Rev. Fathers Brennan. Pastor of St. Joseph's Church, I Berkcly; Father Lamb. O P...

M.

Monastery

DEATH OF BROTHER (iEORGEn

On May 20th Cilrislian Blothers, best knowlli

He entered y V9,".

at Martinez in August. of 1on4 “lull XOUHZ ll'i{‘l1 who;

from Prince‘ i

S1121) was completed he ivzls received: gm.“ of Boston)

late: on ill lilo Cllri-ilzln Drotilslis|

i‘ fl Nil ll‘

Benecia; Father Kennedy, Pastor

of St. Paul's Church, San Francisco;

Father Curtis, Pastor of Yorltville, Chaplain of Mont La Salle Novitiaie; Father 5 Rita DPBR/Dfihfifi-

Father Barrigan. O’ P .

Robert Sesnom. Chaplain Rev. Father Oehm,

their different schools

orcl CF

C. SS. R. A number of Cl-lristain Brothers from and many Pete's-

'Ruby Cotton, a Pearl Smith.

Pmmoied to Grade I (a)-1 Ednl Martin, 2 Urban 0. Mamveul. 3 Vernon MocNeill, 4 Edna. Poirier. 6 Doris Deo- l of the RpchEs, '1 Henry DeaRoches. I ML La SALLEV Juniorafe at Mont La. Salle and the Merill Gauthier.

Attendance Certificates-i Lillian 2 Albert Poirier. 3 Helen

. . ' 4 Mary Hogan, 5 Jean former pupils, relatives andl fliends Macaw“ were present. Noticeable among the Wmvnnar“ 6 Lester Gaudet‘

floral offerings was

arrangements were

and

a six foot floral cross given by thc employees, -of Mont La Salle Vineyards. The i funeral "i. charge of the Wc-bber Undertakingfiwches, 3 Martin Arscrlault, 4 Ern- Conllpany 0f Napa l George was in his ‘ifltlll is survived by an old" den Small, n minim Martin. 1o Ira brother pllilip. in Hyde Park, Mass. also by his brothers Frank and

m .

1 Nazaire Poirler, 2 Rosie Arsen- ault, a Madeleine A-rsenault.

1 Herminn Poirier, 2 Ethel Des-

l est Arsenoillt, 5 Gerard Poirier. 6 Velda Small, '1 Rita. Martin. 8 A1-

DesRoches, 11 Allliwm“ Keefe- 1 Alphonse Dcsflnches. 2 Eliza-

Joseph in Dorchcster Mass. He has hem pesRocheglv 3 Teresa Des-

also two sisters, Emma

~ ‘Mrs- Roches, 4 Rita nesnbcnas. 5 Hilary

Imlholwy) of HYde Pmk also MHPlArsenauII. 6 Marie Keefe, 7 Cedric

‘Mrs Daniel Burke of Rollo Bay . iEzist, P E I ;wns in the Brother's cemetery lit

Mollt La Salie Nilpa California R. I, P .

Miscouohe School Closing

Grade X Leaving Certificates --

College in 5' “amcnio. California |

The Suprrlors recognizing ifs} ability plarrrl llis ill cl"ll'i1l~ of; Blanzzilett Institute, Pol id’

7 Harold Glludet.

Promoted to Grade X-l Corrine DcsRocht-s, 2 Lester Gaudet, 3 Ciif- fom MacArthur.

Promoted to Grade IX—1 Madel- eine Arsonnillt, 2 Rose Arscnault, ll ileatrice MJcKinnoll. 4 Ger rude Dcsftilcilcs.

Plonloicd L's Grade VIll-—l Lu- riilc Poirier. 2 Nlarllla $111k, 3 lilar~ lnrrt. Pciricr. 4 Ruth Small. 3

1512'! to Louise Poirier.

Promoted in Grade V1I~i Thom- lls Keefe, 2 Mary MacDonald, 3 ' Poirier. 4 Vc‘nla Smith, 5 izl flesRoi-lics.

Promoted to Grade VI~-1 Alpllcn- sus iiccfc, 2 Elda MacNeill, 3 Ger.- rude DcsRochc-s, 4 Aldcn Small. 5 Elmer C0.ton, (l Julie Anne Arsen- nult, 7 Joan DesRochcs. 8 Martin Arscnaillt, 9 ltTlldlTfl DesRochcs, 10 lilliirgarct Arsenault.

Promoted to Grade V—1 Mavis MacCormack. 2 Velda Small. 3 Ern- est Arscnault.

Promoted to Glade IV-1 Mar- garet Gillis, 2 Rita. Mazulll‘, 3 Rita DcsRochcs, 4 Gerard Polricr, 5 Doris Poirier, 6 Dolor DcsRociles.

Promoted to Grade III-i Lousc DcsRochcs, 2 Fyabeth DesRoches. 3 Marie Keefe, 4 Mario-Louise De- Coste, 5 Adele DesRlochc-s. 8 Alfredo Dcsrochw. '7 Donald MnoNeill, B Eleanor Gillis, 9 Urban MaoNeiil, 10 Wilfrid DeaRoches.

Promoted to Grade II-i Nellie Arsenault, 2 Teresa DeaRochcs, 3 Ilouise Poirier, 4 Junior Stee 5

Pimple; Terribly.

"Pimpl ff ied f They werghgrdolcmd n23; ‘i?

trouble a year. _ I used different remedies, ilsement

bought more and after using

5911789 5!» Winnipeg '

(Clllflua

an.

-v

Disiigured Face l Healed by Cuticura.’

was’: (may {Mil terribly. blg, red blotchea, and also kept me from’ sleeping at fflgfi?" Juvmg

for Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Afteru box of Cuiicura Ointment l was healed." (Signed) M", Ann; Sol-rugs each Solo. Ointment nlivl Tainan

Idio De : . s: ..."...rs'.. "w: seer“

Anoiher sister lsymrtm’ g Louis polrler,

Prize List. Grades IX and X—-1

Cnilnda. Interment Highest average Grade X._.1<1untley ‘Keefe: 2 Highest average Grade IX ,—Corinne DesRoches; 3 (30041 °°n‘ wluct, Yvonne Gallant; idoctrine, Rita Arsenault: 5 Afisidll‘

4 christian

ity. Grade X—Lilliam Peters. ‘ Grades VI. V1! and VIII-d High-

lest average Grade VIII-Jvfadelelno

Avrscnault; 2 Highest average Grade VII—Lilc11le Poiricr; 3 Highest Average Grade VI-Thomas Keefe; 4 Christian Doctrine — Gertrude

qml 1 ifuntley Keefe, 2 Rita Arsenault, Roches; 5 French, Rosie Arseuault; 5' 3 Liilizml Peters, 4 John Praughl. 6 Good Ccnduct—Rilth Small. m 5 Albeit Poirler, 6 Helen MnoiPheeA

Grades III, IV and V—-1 Highest average Gracie V-Alphonsus Keefe; 2 Highest average Grade IV-Mavls MacCorlnnck: 3 Highest averlflfl Grndc III—Mal-garet Glllis and Rita Martin. equal: 4 christian Doctrine—E-lda MacNciil; 5 Good conduct-Jilin DcsRoches; 6 French Ccmpos!tioll—.llllie Anne Arsenault

Grades I and IL-Highest aver- age Grade l1 -Louise DesRochc-s; 2 Highest average Grade I in) Nellie Arrellnirt‘ 3 Highest average Grade I 1b .dli:l Martin; 4 Christian DCI‘ll‘ill[‘-—T(‘l'CSS. Dr's- Rlocllcs; 5 Goad. C0ilfZ1lCt—EliZftb€il"l DcsRorllcs

SCHOOL INFORMATION

The chief work of tile British in Egypt slncc 1880 has been tllc ex- termination of the sphinxcs.

Tile imperfect tense is used in French to express a future action in past time which does not take place at all.

A focus is a thing that looks liko ii lnusilrooln. bllt if you eat it it feel: different from a. mushroom.

Double dealing is when you buy something wholesale to sell retail.

The mechanical advantages of a long pilmp handle is thnt you can have someone to help you,

“Ambiguity" means telling the truth when you don't want to.

"Etc," is n sign used to ma-ke bo- llcvc you know more than you do,

I had this