ml for clollng Af"'Sl'allo Maris

the Junior Closing. It lla Mxis School. North Rustico. herit- ficates were awarded to the fol- lowing pupils of Grade VIII: (In order of inert).

Lionel Gaudln. Norman C. Gal- mg, clue Gallant. Anne Gan” mi-y A. Gallant. Carol Marina Peters. Rosella Iaclair. Eileen Gauthier. Wanda Gallant.

Annette Blacqulere. Armand Lc- d

ciaii-, Weldon McDonald, James E. Gallant. James Doucette. Gerard

tie. Noreen Gallant. Rose DIEOEIEE: Doucetta. aid Gallant. Harold Gllllllt

Honor Diplomas were awarded to the followigl pupils in their

s ective Era es: "Gllade VIII: Lionel Gaudln. Nor- man C. allant. Clara Gallant, Anne Gauthier. Mary A. Gallant. Carol Sauinier, Marina Peters.

Grade VII: France Rose Gal- iam, Aeneas Gallant, Deborah Gallant. Ida Gallant. Dorena Gal- lant. Jacqueline Gallant.

Grade Vi: Urbain Gaudin. sand.-a Gallant. Eileen Gauthier.

Bonita Gallant, Elizabeth Gau- thier, Kevin Gauthier. Alfred Doiron. Paul G a ii a n t. Mary Saulnier.

Grade V: Paula Gauthierf Audrey Doiron. Bernard Dolrou.-

J. Lester Gallant, Deanna Gallant, Ronald Gauthier. Marie Pineau.

Grade IV: Carolyn Gallant, Les- ter Gallant. Barbara Gauthier Jeanette Blacquiere, Eric McEwen. Dara Gallant.

Grade 111: Gerard Gauthier. K('l1ilClll LcClair. Mark Gallant. Carolyn Gallant, Bonita Pineau. Paullette Doiron.

Grade 11: Anne Marie, Gaudin. Suzanne Doucette. Janet Gallant, lrv mg Doiron. Anita Gallant, Mar- tells Doirnn

PRIZE LIST Grade VIII

Prizes for the Highest Aggre- gate. for music and for perfect attendance. awarded to Lionel Gaudin. Prizes for second highest aggregate equally merited by Nor- man C. Gallant and Clara Gal- lant. Prize for French awarded to Clara Gallant. Prizes for polite- ness, obedience and willingness to render service. and for perfect at- tendance. awarded to Norman C. Gallant. Prize for religion. award- ed to Mary A. Gallant. Prize for efficiency in the Cooking Depart- mcnl, awarded to Rosella Le- ('Iair. Prize for art. awarded to Carol Saulnie . Prize for helpful- ness in the sewing class awarded to Anne Gauthier. Prizes for polite- ness and obedience, awarded to Annette Blsequiere. and Armand Letflair.

Grade VII

Prizes for Highest aggregate. for French and for sewing, a. warded to Frances Rose Gallant. Prize for. Religion. Aeneas Gal- lant. Prize for Geography. and a certificate for sewing. Vera Buote. Certificate and prize for sewms and I prize for literature. Deborah Gallant. Certificate and prize for sewing. and ; prjzgfgr rjHIsl:;an'arded to Florence Pin-

Baulnier. pd"

GIVE

GLIV E

Blacoulere and "lids Gal- lant. Prize for Cooking. awarded to log Gallant.

Gs-adeVI

Pr' fo Highest for for

Aurel-te.

lng: Eleanor Gallant, Sandra Gallant. Marlene Gallant. Prize Blacqulere.

GradeVlInIV

Prize for the highest aggregate in Grade VI. Alfred Dolron. Prize for the highest aggregate in

Certificate for sewing. awarded to Paula Gauthier.

Prize for religion in Grade VI, and a prize for French, Paul Gal-

V. a prize for French, for Music and a certificate for sewing, Deanna Gallant.

Prizes for French. and Certi- ficates for sewing, awarded to Camilla Dolron and Donslda.Gal- lant. Prizes for spelling, awarded to Norman Peters and J. Lester Gallant. Prize for Arithmetic. for writing and sewing and a certi- ficate for sewing. awarded to Mary Saulnier. '

Prize for arithmetic. a certi- ficste for sewing and a prize and certificate for perfect attendance. awarded to Audrey Doiron. Prize for writing. a prize for sewing and a certificate for sewing, Marie Plneau.

Prize for art, William Pineau. Prize for language and com- position. Bernard Doiron. Prize for highest standing. among our group in the musical festival, and a prize for sewing and a certi- ficate for sewing. awarded to Cecilia McNeil. Certificates for sewing: Rose Marie Allen. Rosalita Allen. Patricia McDonald.

Prize for music equally merited by Barbara Gauthier, Audrey Dolrou. Genevieve Gauthier. Jean- ette Blacquierp and Shanon Gau- thier. drawn by Audrey Dolron.

Grade IV

Prizes for highest aggregate. re- ligion, arithmetic. .Carolyn Gal- lant. Prizes for second highest ag- gregate. for religion. French. Per- fect Atteudanse. Lester Gallant.

Prize for religion and a certi- ficate and prize for perfect st- tendance. Dora Gallant. Prizes for French and for Perfect Atten- dance, Gloria Gallant. Prizes for spelling and for French. Erie McEwen. Prize for Spelling, Ver-

Gallant. Prize for writing. Bar- bara Gauthier. Prize for Art. Ron- ald Plneau.

Prize to the best worker, Dar- lene Gallant. Prize for good con- duct, Winston Peters. Prize for lgood conduct and for music.

It's Only Peanuts To Yen. In It Means A Lee To the ioesint

0:0 '

Frcaehandior

rias perfect ttsndancs. Mar- lena Gallant. Csrt.lflcatas for saw- Blacquiere. Elaine am

for sewing, Eleanor

Grade V. a prize for French and a

lant. Prize for Religion in Grade

non Buote. Prize for Art. Julien lant

Monday was the first day of the historical exhibition which will be on view to the public in the Y. M. C. A. throughout the summer. Exhibits are still being added to the collection. but al- ready hundreds of articles are on display dating from the early part of the eighteenth century onwards. The exhibition is spon- sored by the Historical society of Prince Edward Island.

Most of the exhibits are articles that were used in pioneer days by early settlers of Charlotte- town. such as tools used in the building of ships, old leather buckets which had to be hung in the halls of all the houses in case of fire. candle-moulds. a loom. slteln-winder and spinning- wheel. a hand-operated sewing- maehin. instruments for pulling leelll. hand-forged nails and straight razors. tools for shaping loll lnl-0 wooden pumps. the lock for the first house built on Sydney Street wood-stock skates with curv blades which used to be strapped to the shoes. a butter- churu. stilt-like objects which were also strapped to the shoes and used instead of ruggers. a

Camilla Blaequiere. Prizes for certificate for perfect

attendance, Augustine Gallant and Julien Gaudin.

Grades II and Ill

Prizes for the highest aggregate in Grade III and for religion. Gerard Gauthier. Prize for the highest aggregate in Grade II. for Arithmetic, and for French. Anne Marie Gaudln. Prize for religion. for French and 'for Perfect At- tendance, Irving Doiron. Prize for Spelling and for Drawing. Mark Gallant. Prizes for Spelling and for Perfect Attendance. Suzanne Doucette.

Prizes for Arithmetic and for French, Geraldine Buote. Prize for French. Paulette Doiron. Prize to the boy who worked the hardest in the class, and for French, Ken- neth LeClalr.

Prize to the girl who worked the hardest in the class, for French .and for Perfect Attendance. Janet Gallant. Prizes for application Carol Ann Doiron and Gerard Gallant. Prizes and certificates for Perfect Attendance, Carolyn Gal- lant. Joseph Allen. Donald Blac- quiere and Dianne Gallant.

- Grade I

Prize for religion. Cyril Gallant. Prize for Arithmetic. Glenda Dolron. Prize for reading. Berna- dette Gaudin. Prize for Printing, Derrill Gallant. Prizes and certi- ficate for perfect attendance, An- drew Gauthier and Herbert Girl-

A very pleasing program of piano music was provided by Bar- bara Gauthier, Genevieve Gau- thier. Jeanette Blacquiere. Audrey Dolrou. Cecilia McNeill. Elizabeth Gauthier. Rosella LeClair, Flor- ence Pineau. Lionel Gaudin.

'4

, - House to House canvas nuns sneer was sv xmmss mo I-IILPRS

fManv Interesting. items in Historical Exhibition

convertible b I b y ' l' lIl8lH3llll'- stroller, rocking-chair and ordin- ary chalr all in one. iewells from the first Jeweller Mr. John Tren- aman and pictures of him and Mrs. Trenaman dated 1813. I carved Meerschauin pipe for ladies. a tuning-fork for starting off the singing during the time when 0 s were considered evil inside a urch. old-guns. iswords. canes and so on.

first Mayor's Bibles v

There are also three enormous Bibles, from the home of Char- lottetownts first Mayor. Mr. Rob- ert Hutchinson. and dated from 1735 to I737-old editions of the Old and New Testaments for the lecterns of the early Protestant Churches-and copies of Ne Ill- ustrated London News dated from 1862, the Christian Messengeg. and the Spectator Papers. The newspapers printed in Charlotte- town go back to the "Constitut- alist". printed in 1046. although until 1065 only weekly neWsp8PEl'8 were published, and there was no telegraph communicatiotf with the mainland or with Great Britain- The Acts of the Apostles. trans- lated into Micmac, is there along with the Old Testament edited by John Wesley around 1775. and the ”Religious Library or Sure Guide to Heaven”, printed in 1744.

They were troublesome times politically. when a man could be hanged for stealing a loaf of bread on Gallows Hill. At that time (though probably not re- sponsible for Governor was Charles Douglas Smitli 1813-'24. Portraits of his parents and other relatives are on exhibit, and a miniature of the governor himself is soon expect-

The man who invented ball and roller-bearings was Mr. Watson Duchemin, of Prince Edward Is- land. His patent came out in 1830. accompanied hp patent papers and press advertisements. They were made of wood and applied to the blocks and tackles of sail- ing ships, and were loaned to the

exhibition by his great-grenb granddaughte . Miss Li 1 l i a n Duchemin.

Link With Boswell

The last duel fought in Scol- land was between a Whig. James Stuart. and a Tory. Sir Alexand- er Baswell. in 1802. Sir Alexand-

er was sort and heir of James Boswell, the biographer of Dr. Johnson. and was created I

haronet in 1821. His near relative, Dr. Alexander Henry Boswell. came to the Island in 1034; his brother's portrait is among the exhibits along with an account of the duel and what precipitat- ed it.

Captain T.G. Taylor used to trade for tea and wool in China and Australia, and wasscaptain at the age of 23. His wife sailed

with him on a three-year trip in

such doings) the

l

East Baltic

'Mrs. J. F. Massey returned to her home in Bnthii-ell a f t i- r

.h'-wing spent the winter months

at the Sacred Heart Home in Chsrlottetownand her many friends are happy to see and have her home again.

AMF. Leo McDonald from (in- tarlo spent a few days with his father and other relatives at East Point and North Lake.

Miss Ann Keays. Nova Scntia. spent a few days with her aunt. Mrs. T. A. Harris. and Mr. Harris. Elmira.

Sympathy is tended to Mr. Maurice Creed and family. stur- geon. on May 26. leaving four small children to mourn loss of a loving mother.

Miss Wanda Robertson Souris. bank employee. spent a pleasant holiday with relatives and friends in Ontario.

Mr. Garfield Johnston oi Peters Road is making a rapid improvement while taking treat- ment in Massachusetts General Hospital. Boston, Mass.

A Variety Concert was held in Elmira Hall on June 2. ..spon- sored by St. Peters D r a m a tie Players. Each number showed great talent and was her rt ilv applauded by a capacity eudence.

Buddy Finnan of the Canadian Army. Fredericton. N. B.. is spend- ing his leave with his mother. .Vlr.t Flnnan and brothers and sisters. Rollo Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Richards. Miss Claudia Richards, S o u r is. Mrs. Billy McLean and daugh- ter Nancy of Souris were recent visitors to Bothwell and vicinity.

Mrs. Preston Jenkins. who had

the "Minnie Carmichael", and his daughter was Born on board ship. another of his ships is shown as it was painted in I-long Kong, with the peculiar Chinese conception of the water sloping down in the direction in which it flowed. and the ship going up- stream. or up-hill.

A painting of the famous res- cue of the crew of the ”Amitie" by Captain Douse of the "Jenni! Lind" was loaned to the exhibit- ion by Mr. Victor Purdie. grand- son of Captain William Douse. The ”Amitie" was bound for Liver- pool when she was wrecked of! Newfoundland. October. 1847, and the 12 survivors including Cap- Lain Allen were exposed days and nights, waste-deep in water. to the see before found by Captain Douse.

Unfortunately a complete ac- count cannot be given of this ex- hihition. but other items. such as an early photograph of L. M. Montgomery and a hand-written letter by her. reproductions of photographs of the first streets of Charlottetown. hand-woven clothes and handmade utensils of all kinds. may be mentioned. Much praise is due to the con- tributors of these articles and to the members of the Historical

the '"

three Intosh

bean visttitng with her mother.

Harry Mallard. Souris. left on re- turn to her home in Ontario. She was accompanied by her husband and two children.

Miss Ruby Chlng, Souris, spent the holidays with her sister, Miss Roma Ching. Toronto.

: Miss Gladys Dixon. R. N. with her parents.” and Mrs. Roy Dixon, Bothwell.

Mr. Freeman Garrett. Souris. spent a few days with his daugh- ter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hunter. North Lake.

Mr. Daniel Ford has

his home in Roxbury. Mass. having been called home due to the illness of his brother. til late Mr. Joseph Ford, South lLake.

returned

Miss Helen Stewart. our ob- llging and most ' tele- Lake is spending a well earned holiday with her sister. Mrs. C h a rle 5 McDonald at Orwell Cove.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred ML- Eachern.. New Brunswick. spent a few 'days with Mr. and McEachern's brother. Mr. Charles

Mchlachern at his old home in El-I

mira.

Mr. and Mrs. George Smith. Moncton, spent a short visit with Mrs. Smlths' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bruce. Red Point.

Master Melvin Bruce. North Lake. spent a recent week end 'Wlll1 Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Moss- man. Vernon Bridge.

I Mrs. S p e n c 9 r l.lewr-llyn. ar- grompnnied by Mrs. . D. .'Leod. and Mrs. L. P. White of M o n t a g u e. representatives of District No 14 P.E.l. Rebekah Lodge. motored to Tatamagouche and New Glasgow during the past- week. ' The many friends of Mr. Edwini .Clark. Mt. Stewart. regret to learn that he is a patient in the Prince. Edward Island Hospital.

Sympathy is being e X te n d e ri to Mrs. Freeman Massey. Bothwcll, on the recent death of her nephew. Mr. Harold McLaren. who passed away very suddenly in Calgary. Ai- berta.

The Acariia. Government patrol boat operated by McLilre and Mc- . . spent a few days recently at North Lake Harbour.

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lord? and baby son. B e d 9 fl u e, werei .lllne 5 guests of Mr. and Mrs. Percy MacDonald and Mr. Hor- ace McDonald. Kingsboro. Mr, Lord is the telephone operator at Bede- que.

Messrs. John Robertson. J. R. and Robert Yates. K in g s to n. motored recently to A s h l a n d. Maine on a short visit.

Rev. D. I. Mcclare and Mrs. McClare and son John Arthur

Society. for work that has been

done to make the exhibition a great success.

' L; E; .. r" ... .. -

svse Y

returned from a trip to Nova Scotia; while there they at-

Mrs. 1

-.l Peakas

, Mr. Art Johnston.

Peakes

l Jlllr. Patrick Clarkln. Peakcs Road, visited Charlottetown, June 15th.

Miss Marian Rngerson spent ithc week-cnd of June 11th with friends in Halifax. N. 8.

Miss Leona Devlne. R. N.. Charlottetown, is spending two ,weeks with her mother, Mrs. L. 'Devine.

Mrs. Joseph Kcnny. St. Teresa, .attended the Graduation Exer- icises in Rustico Convent June 16.

Mr. Patrick Sweeny. Souris. spent a few days of the week of lJune 12 at the home of Mr. and illirs. Henry Clarkin.

i Mr. and Mrs. Erm-st Gorniley, Boston, Mass. visited recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James .Gormley.

i Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kenny. re- iturned recently to their home in illamilton, Ontario. after having lvisited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kenny, Byrnes Road.

Mrs. Harrington. Boston. Mass. lvisited relatives and friends in St. Teresa June 12.

I Mr. Peter Dunivhy is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas yDunphy.

y Miss Sally Hanrirallan spent the lrzeek of June 12 Vlllll her sister and brother-in-law, Stir. and Mrs. iltllfred Kiggins. Borden.

. Miss Pearl Grant attended the Gradiiation Exercises of her sis- tor Miss Mabel Grant. Kinkora, ;.lune 17.

J Wnnwnis institute held .lllf'lf monthly meeting at the

;home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas y .:..m : members of the family.

York is il)USy daily wiring the many homes In East Baltic.

A new bridge is being built at East Lake which will shori- ly be in readiness. At present a detour has to be made: but the trout anglers no doubt can still find the way to East Lake.

Mrs. Joseph C h e v e r i e. Char- lottetown is at present operator at the South Lake Telephone Office due to the absence of the regular operator, Miss Helen Stewart.

Congratulations tended to Miss Elmira who r c c e n I l y had the degree of Bachelor of S c l e n c c conferred on her at the Com- mencement Exercises held at St. Francis X a vie r University. Antigonish. N. S. Miss K e a y it left shortly for St. John. N. B. where she has accepted a a position with the Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service. She had previously at t e n d e d th N. D. Academy and Prince of Wa es and entered St. Francis Xavier in 1951. She is a niece of Mrs. T. A. Harris. Elmira. and had spent her holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Harris. Elmira.

are being ex-

tended a wedding of one of the

-

:2 A

s lottsustt auo Havens .- nuoav systems also sarunoav MORNING

.,U.

llte GKINSMEN and KINETTE Clubs of Charlottetown Present PEANUT DAYS -

GIVE GENEROUSLY FOR YOUR BAG OF PLANTERS PEANUT!

FRIDAY EVENING -- JUNE 24 SATURDAY MORNING -- JUNE 25

.,r;:-' ' . -..,g. he

Dalaislns.

I.I.MltclI

Sidney Green,

H. C. Atkinson

' Michael I l Ircs. l

Clark Fruit Ce.

Cut-van Iros. Limited

auras-at-dr

z

spgusnit for Kinsman Service Work lsythe Above mo: Spirited Finns 'Or.lffsmDopend on Your Generosity

Ann Keays of,

Thursday. June 23, 1955 Dunplly. with a good attendancei

Mrs. Bernard MacMlllan. Can- ovy. visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. MacDonald. June 15.

The last Polio Clinic was held in Peakes School. June 14. for pupils of grade I and II from surrounding districts.

Friends of Mrs. Joseph Law- Ior, will be pleased to know that she is now feeling much better and returned recently in her

home from the Charlottetown Hospital. w h e r e she was a patient. 1

Miss Georgie Gunn. Mi. Stewart. visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Hand- rahan, June 14.

Vernon River presented their three act play in St. Teresa Hall. before a large audience. June 10.

Now that the electric wiring

lVIcCUL

any kind of gram

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when they strike a

scalp the lawn.

for mu ing.

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Island co-Operative Service Ltd. Cl-IARLOTTETOWN. P.E.l.

The Guardian Page 7

from Pisquid to St. Teresa ll-ll been completed. residents from this area are looking forward to the day when the electric power will be turned on.

Mr. and Mrs. Urban Bradley and daughter. Marcella, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Duffy. Morell. R. 11.. June 12.

Mr. Chester Gillan. Charlotte- town, spent a few days recently with his grandfather. Mr. James E. Gillan.

-BU

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