JUNE‘). * EWESTERN GUARDIAN -. News. Subscriptions, Advertising. i/-"’>'-fifcwslsnnsyseuuaeussyum a following stores in Innuendo- gpohhld. Water Street; flour-lieu Drugdcro. ll Control ltsoet; " Water sum. Mark Gnulet. e1 Granville emu: T” ~, Grocery. Russell sum: aim Inseam’: Grocery. Second stress; W“ lsllnd Motor ‘transport. Water- ltrvot. . qmbedeliveredteauybeneinluInersidsbyCsr-ris; T":'.";:d;;ngsyorI-IQIIIIIOB- hoaotlerll-lferftllsseryin ' m. W“, "do: to the b»! rlluendblo fee delivery on you: fog“ P"f_s-§F§-'rwe-wn wit 4°! HALI- - 22s a. n: w. —F9 . tin Good 0d ondition. Lester kn l. as new. Apply u", fiik~sgrzunefslde_ _ . Bruce Swflers, Brsdslbsne Village. GE junflgpl- s fire -uousss' so: aims. mo. 12:3,‘ bumeg one garage own- _ W. It. warren, Summers-life, Ho: m, m. Howard Adams of slms- W. or phone arr-z. dllt- _____ g -—l'0R. SQLS. _ 3. p, “and E, - 1 Shorbhordshprihom Bulls. 14 tionogbs old, AL Fog“. dsue to freshen sbou.13°hl1 Bllrmws, Wilrnot. ‘Me MacDonald, Bradaibuneq —_ Alt; 1v a w-OUI. STOCK of Screen Doors. I- ~ i indow Screens and screen w, _ ~ “Avg c good stock of Barb *5 Mimi-HOW, cell 0n us for your re- WlligvlWoven Wire. Fwd“! WW} glkgmfiflid. , The Sunwnerside dstoples. Get our prices. The I-i’ ware Co. n &nersicle ilardwvare Co. i- ~ _____ ; -—'l‘IIIl BIOTOR VESSEL Lssy _srn.rwannnv PLANTS free Mariner, left Sumunerside lest m... disease. Heavy producerswgzhursaay for Sydney. N. 8., and suitable gm- oul‘ Island climate. evenville. Newfoundland with a mo hundred. Sterling Moose, New, lcsrgo of canned goods end miscel- “Wlls Products-S. Apllali. A"; STOCK Shur-shock Elec- v-IMBN DOOR track and hang- Mc Fence... m both Senior and lejmh overhead my", door “t! m standard nmlcis, Jiffy fastenegs tot 'I‘ilt-in and spring type in “d porccjgins. The sum-moral t s ock, we wouiq b, glad t, have Hardware Cu- .';'|°“r inquire‘ 7°? My of thése --- | C1585. The Surrmerside Hardware _\_\'Y0.\'E INTERESTED in be- coming 5 member of the Princel ___ Billiard lsinnri Musical Festivnlise-WE srucaosnvrs for ‘Martin- mcrirtion please come to the 110m‘ 100% Pure. Paints, var- Allison MacLean. ill-flies and Enamels. we also stock home 0i M!’ mmmemno, Thursday, June 10. . f} “mpmtt line of colors in Kem- shl pm, Z m". the Miracle wall finish. Call .or phone for rices and inform. ation. Co. -.\r.\cls'rn.\'rrs's covwr- A T" ‘lmmflllde Hlrdwere lumbcl‘ oi ciscs were heard yes- W53)‘ by lhzisirate R. S. Hinton, KC. ill Surhlnvrsidp. Three _,uve- piles iron» Wellington charged em. pflii)‘ illciis were placed on probation fw" .1 year on condition that tilcy rrpcri. io the police every thrce montln. A man from Port Hill n-r-s tmrd $100 and costs —DANCE ENIDYED — A mo5t eni0ysble dance, sponsored by the Home and School Welfare Group. was held in the Summersid High School auditorium on ‘Monday "will"! with an excellent stten-i- ance. The hall decorations were un- usually attractive, ‘rho mush llnticr inc Ewisc Act for being in msscsslon ci moonshine. A party was iinefi $10 and costs for pos- reuion nnricr the Prohibition Act ’“""l5“°d by Les Alexander's i0r0hestra, was of s high order. wflth Sgt. Douglas Heath as M35591- " a r _ c Ceremonies. Prizes in the $21620“yolggrrqzlxtgfgtg? _ elimination dance were awarded to wick sporismcniorfcitcd their bail g“ Wendell Mung“ and m oi 80.2.3 for not having s 1lC€i1S2.'d:;ry $10k“ and in ‘he “might is i cs o Mrs. Larry Gallant and ~ Mr. T. Eerie Hickey. The hostesses for the evening were Mrs, creel. 4m; MAPLE Ln“. WOMENS man MacArthur, Mrs. Davis Lid- INSTITUTE of 'l‘l'avellers' Rest ‘m’ ‘"4 M"- Chmm Mm"- ct ill l-hc Club Room for the June The “tweed! c‘! m“ enurtimmellt mecim: on l-‘rizlny evening with 8° wwuid the equlpmmt °3 m9 ten rnonlbers and six visitois “on” Emrwmlcs Delmflment ha"! present, The president, Mrs. George I “mm” h‘ ‘h’ m!" 5°h°°'- -5 Gunning. opcned the meeting withi ' he rcpeailllg of the Creed inl _PRE' HOWE‘ "' ‘mm and u... mum; o, the Mrs. Joseph Linkletter and Mrs. mum We “.m1_M_.s_ clarenve‘ Gordon. Comeau of " Summerside Mirchbnnk hi. the piano. A sub- were 1mm‘ hxmues at‘ 9' slww" lianilal amount was colipcted ‘for 3W9“ l" hm"? 9f M155 Ell-me the Cancer Fund Campaign. Gimmt- w“ l! w b°°°m9 I 311M 115th“ box of food and clouflmg bfidE. Little M188 GQISIIO Gilli-ll‘.- wrs packed for Grcccc. Mrs. George dumb"? i” Mr-Jnd M1‘!- J- l-QRW silo and til-s. Grinning were mnantt m4 MVW‘ Lin‘! P011191‘. lppoillierl io nticnd the ounces 5°“ °f MY- Ind M"- Lwie Poirier- Convention in July. Next month's “WW4 I8 bride end groom wheeled Tilliiih coznnlliiee will be Mrs. l" I "will? Mm twine with’ Agnes nun. hid Mrs. Percy lovely gifts. ‘Miss Una Glllnlit lisrchbsnir. The meeting closed °D¢I1fid the gifts" smd read the with a delightful lunch served by momnenvins verm- Mlse Gallant irs. James i'|i:iiil]liCli and Mrs. 3"“"°1°“5xY mink” W! "Id I11 101‘ Qiifgc cnappcn, _5 their lovely gifts. The remainder of ‘ the evening was spent in music and II-mes. A delicious lunch was served by -the hostesses. -S —PIT.OMINENT MASONIC VISITOR. - On Sundsy- at the evening service in the Summerside Presbyterian Church, Rev. Fred L. Wsilsce of the Christian Church. Halifax. member of the’ Supreme Council Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite of Free Mssonsy and Deputy for the provinces of Nave Scotia and Prince Edward Island, was the guest speaker. Menlbers and friends of the Albert Edward Lodge of Per- fection 33 deg. were in attendance. Rev. William Bileon of the Summer- side Church of Christ presided and introduced the speaker. Dr. Wallace tool: for his thmie “The Rbht ro be Happy" the text being found in Revelationnzit Blessed are they that do His commandments that. they may have right to the tree of life, . the trey mo; is s. His commandments. In his sermon the minister stressed the fact that happiness can only be hsd as we adjust ourselves to the will o1 God under the constitution of the Universe, that the right to happi- —W. T, MEETING - Th9 Jung ~- ttiiig oi the Linkletter Womerfs Institute was held on Thursday "mm; at the home of Mfs. Clif- °id Rvxcrs with fourteen membe Ind seven visitors present, The Ffuideni. Mrs. Harold Linkletter. vu in the chair and opened the "this with the repeating of the Cried in unison. Mrs, wlnglog ' 5°" ‘"5 fllllliiinted with Mrs. tllarlcs Clark to attend the annual nvention1li.luirc in Charlotte. " ; and hirs. iii-nest Callback and lira. ivaltcr srhunznan to attend u Exccuiivr Meeting of the strict (‘Illiiilutign 1n ‘gum Th, fill‘ "m" ‘i reported the send- zci Irvin. curing the month. a“ m“: tl-k committee will be Bi. Winslcc Morrison and Mrs. "Wm Clark: and the July pro- am Will be in charge of Mirs. Charles Clark and Mrs. Morrison. "5' F-‘iflld lcwin was in charge "10 vvcnlnzs prqgrgm, she Md all interesting paper m5 m“. ted two contests. Refreshments "it awed b: the hostess assisted Mrs. George Mrs. i, --1 mm 4H n snd ~11. II. M»- "MTE WEAR. DIBAlTMlNT-lveryeue lies (ll-AND HIM; R8 because of the fine evenknit. the superlcestylhg and tit LADIES’ "' "u on. um weight wool. n. mm- Wen: Diplfllncllt s» e u “Emil”! 0i Grand Mere Pullovers ricer! st Mil-Cardigans priced mm “Ind Combination Sweaters. w lob are Cardigans with iuslde hm‘; ‘"0". Priced at ll.be....'l‘heee Sweaters are in a variety of s g colors-the sires are It to 20. ‘You'll be proud to weer any of “esters beeriug the Grand More label-they're really snort. l MZRDWARE DEPARTMENT-Tennis is one of tbe very beet genres m, H" maylvl§T° really alloy the gene you need good equip- ’ is, l" "WW-re nominal: hue u selection of srsrmmc ruc- huvliiml with either nylon or bumidex, these no priced st 7.00 "Wm ' "u "n S" TINNTS ‘Mall l0?! MID-Chill ll‘! peeked S In h W In prlceilst ss-mm a bull. By buying ‘Ieauis Balls in mun “mm Ifllfedof their newness and llvelinenmbotflt sit on the “l” on the fun and ploy jlerrnls. ' CAPITOL SIIHMEIISIIE TODAY (Wed needcy) and THURSDAY Hiuuriy Duqi/c.‘ (u! Tllvu Lin/i- A-ulliiv l‘ flu Also News, Pete Smith and Musical Shows 7:15-9:15 Matinee Thursday 3:30» t Sponsored by Kinsmen Club GRAPAIID THEATRE , V». t lijisiln u" URRY PARKS ~ Eiilill KHES Illllill iitliitti; iiil__i‘l_iilll_ Shows: Friday 8:30 Saturday 7:20-9:30 ness has to be exercised urnder lane's own constitution and the right. to happiness must be exer- cised undcr the constitution of the social groups in which we live. The price of happiness is great, that life is a school and if we did “not. have the hard knocks we would not learn patience. love and kind- ness — knowing that tribulation worketh patience; patience experi- ence: and experience hope. The best element in making e happy life is hope. We are social creatures and must learn to satisfy our desire for happiness in non competitive possessions that is those things we do not take away frrm some one else at the expense of the other‘: he, ’ . “Blessed are they that do ills commandments that they may have right‘ to the tree oi life." - S Personals -Mrs. Borden Follsnd, who en- tered the Prince County Hospital for s serious operation is doing as well as can be expected. -"-Mr. and Mrs. J. P1 Crockett. Charlottetown. spent the holiday week end visiting friends in Sum- mcrsidc-S. -Friends regret the illness of Mr. John Mill at his home st Cler- mont. and will be glad to know that his condition is slightly im- proved. B“! —Mrs. A. H. Cambbell. BurlinS- ton, is spending a few dsys with her daughter. Mrs. Walter Moose who is indibpoeed other homo st New Annsn. Bur"- -Miss A-znes Adams. Kenslng- tor. spent the past week st. Bur- lington where she was the guest of MP. and Mrs. Elbert. “films; ur. --Mrs. Stanley Sharpe hss re- turned to her home sit Norboro. having spent the past week at Kensingtcn with her sister, Miss Edns. MsoMurdo. during the ill- nees of their mother, the lsio Mrs. Robert MscMiurdo. Bur. —Mr. Percy Miller. I_,ot l6. and Mr. ‘George H088. Summerside. were in Kensington on Wednesday lMOIldlnK the funeral of their cousin, the late Mrs. Robert Niac- Murdo. Bill'- ~———< -Mrs. Ray Clark and Mrs. Ma- ior mail. of Summerslde. left Sat day on s motoring trip to the mlinlnnd. ‘they will spend s week in Chcsior. N. 8.. Mrs. Clark's former home town and several Moncton-S. “ %B:ERY:D'SEPABTMTINT-We'n always llllllll things to moire um“: “Pill n m snmmsnsn-sms nan srrx will out u. on the time you spend e nus-om m: u 1mm m your using. = n," -!fl firs-It requires no uetblu 10nd,!“ ready nmglfmfililtllres or anything In which you Icy will to put s l, h u“ Gmlts not expensive either-Oily 11 cents I fir: you'll In! m"? "Qbtrtment. ‘ _ xmfiNTll-‘Ihe srossmw can mans-r i, ‘ » I made of pure weol-dtfi-fluffy. light rml soft on! °" the ends. ‘time slessliell crib ~l!:~-'--.-ts are Ill “m” "minor: llnsitelnuusberefth 'i.,‘i§§f""t hlilillllglo’ To avoid lheppeintmeut crler one of in either is bound -F'lying Officer and Mrs. Ted Forbes end young son have arriv- ed in Summersideto stsy- F. O. wcrbes hes been posted to the Summerslde R. C. A, I‘. station. Mrs. Forbes is the former Oath- erine Drisccll oi this MWH-7Q. -btr. and Mrs. Keith Adams. Burlington. have es their welcome guest Mrs. Adams‘ brother." M:- Blurruei Duncan. formerly of O‘- rhys with friends of Mrs. Small in» nucunr WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Show: 7:15 and 9:15 Matinee Wednesday 3:30 J Q~ CAMEO THEATRE w“ KlNziNfiTON l"!!! Ml- ee 8mi- lent-g end 9:15 7 Thursday ms sue '"'° “Fmlk Cebu" Production "arm" G"? Cooper sud Barbers . Stnnwyck l; “MEET JOHN nos" This ll the story of John Doe, a l"?! ll lovesbl ' Go" T“ To“; ll ‘Mr. Deeds iéd~i00<i0 m" "W" 101' many months. n». has seen mmy Pam 0pm! world‘ find spent most of the past winter in the West Indies. Bu, 0’Leary District Ami . Its Activities Miss Olive Dalton who is em. ployed with the laundry in Summer- Blde spent the holiday m, he, home in Brae. M18! Rcld. who is em i ed wt‘); the Bank of Nova ‘Sggtia, in fimnmeilldfi spent the holiday at er home in Brae he guest; o; he; gllgflllti. Mr. and Mrs. Wlfmut e d. _ Mr. and Mrs. Cannon "Bitter of Surrnmerside were visitors on Sunday in Brae the guests of Mr. and Mh-s. Fred Mac- Leod. -|J and Mrs. Philip Thompson and 50.. Blair has arrived in O'Lea.ry from R4"? H659". N. 5.. to join Mr. Thompson who is barbering with Mr. Kenneth Campbell. Mrs. Thor-anion is s. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Phillips of Ofeary. Mrs. John Bernard. aged and be- loved resident oi Unionvale. con- tinues to be critically ill and is being tenderly nursed by her daughter. Mrs. ifarry Boulter and other members of the frrnily. This grand old lady is 89 year of age and her condition is causing much concern to her loved ones and friends. —Rev. Warren G. Dickson and Mrs. Dickson and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Matiheson of O'Leary left on Tuesday, June 8th for Sackville, N 3-. where they will attend the sessions of the Maritime Confer- ference. Little Joan MacDonald, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ‘E. ‘Mec- Donaid of Unionvsle who hss been s. patient in the Chiidrens‘ Hospital in Montreal for the past seven or eight weeks. and hss had two operations on her throat is coming along splendidly and is sbie to -e- turn home in s very short time. her mother was informed. Joan is a very popular girl and on ective member of the O'I..eary C.G.I.‘I‘. and Sunday School of the United Church. Maritime llr ballots To Train At S'slde OTTAWA. June l—iCPl— Approximately 0.000 Air Cadets ‘Ill! be Klltltl of the LCAJ‘. while attending summer camp at Air Force stations, Air Force hesdou t3.- ennouneed today. Maritime cadets will go to Sunrrn side. P- IJ- T. ‘fill SUN’! PATH ‘Iihe ecliptic is the path which the sun takes in its apparent yearly journey from t-he west to east. _ — Under Hie Auspiees of Si’. Mark's Church, Kenrington on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th sr. rum Cathedral A.Y.P.A. Presents Two Plays "THE HAUNTED SUITCASE" - end ‘THE IISHOVS CANDLESTICK " At The , l KING GEORGE HALL Kensingten t Leary, who is s sailor and hssn’ THE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN ’ Ghcrlos Hogan President 0f Sbide Kinsmen Mr. Charles Hogan was out“ president of the Kinsmen club o: Surmnerside at the regular meet. lng of the club held lest evening in Mo Owls‘: Restaurant. The mo 0f the executive, which will m“ office on Sept-tuber 1st, follows: VEM-pflflflignt, 308i: secretary. George Olscsmp; "Qllilrflr. David Carnegy. Directors. Roy Johnston, H1117 Dickie. Francis McNelll. Put Ntflldflnt. limes Murphy. The meeting was presided over l?! Francis wcNeili 11mm. 1-1. K. sirllhi- 01' Fletch. N. 8., s. former member of the club. was a guest, President Elmer Murphy fgpoft- 0d 0n I- decision of s. previous executive meeting that s letter be sent to the Town ssking that the Isl ‘ ‘ ‘ e the club and "19 WWII. "MR5? the Clulb super- vised the play-ground and carried out other sports activities while the Town paid the sslsry o1’ s, Iupgf. visor. b6 diseoilved. The reason for Asking thlt the sgreemgrrt b; brought to en end was that it bus been’ untested by persons ~con- cerned that other arrangements would better serve the purpose gnd the Club wishes to go along with lny idea. that is for the betterment of the Town. Elmer Offer. reporting for the sports ccnumittee, told the meetim of the progress of the Kinsmen junior k “ ll team. David Campy reported for the committee in charge of the show. “Rage In Heaven" which is being sponsored at the Capitol Theatre this Wednesday and Thursday. Roy Johnston reported on the arrangements being made to operate the concessions at the race trsok on June 30th and July 1st and this matter was thoroughly discussed. -s liuild New Picture Theatre At Alhorton A new motion picture theatre, one of the most modern in the frovince, is now rapidly approach- ing completion in Alberton. The property of White and Son. the theatre is being constructed by Mr. Maurice Fitzgerald. Seventy feet. long by fifty feet wide, the theatre proper will have accom- modation for 450 persons and will he air-conditioned. _ Six offices and an apartment will also be loaated in the same building. anlinuifiiojrsinollv (Continued from Page l) lng their student problems and wished them every success in their future undertakings. He also paid tribute to Dr, A. J. Murchison, medical superintendent and his staff-for their work in connection with the institution. Hon. Mr. Matheson commended the excellent work carried on at Faiconwood and expressed the hope that through promised Fed erai assistance a new era in health welfare development was m the offing. ’ Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMlllan in congratulating the graduating nur- tion as far back as 1916. he regard- ed mental nursing as the hardest of all nursing and ho had nothing but the highest respect and ndmlr stlon for those engaged in such work. He regarded Dr. Murchison as s man of wisdom, patience and Jus- tice. and the nurses hssociatad with him e credit to themselves and the homes from which they came. Dr. MacMillan wss in full sc- cord with plans for the extension of mental health facilities and said he hoped that the appoint- ment of a psychiatrist woulu mat- erialize. He folt. that the care of the mentally ill was the first duty and responsibility of s government. He also expressed pleasure m seeing so many citizens present and interested in the work csr- ried. on at the hospital and lu- firmary. At the opening of the programme s. brief address of welcome was given by Dr. Murchison. The musical entertainment included s piano duet by Joan Rogerso and Paul Cudmore, piano solo by bliss Shells. Mclnnis, vocal solos by Miss Maureen Blake and Mr. Roy Srnsllman. The Highland Flips was skilfully performed by Shirley Coker. Bernadine Hennessev l!" Shirley Burke. The piano accom- sts were Mrs. Helen MscRse. Mr. Austin Connolly and Prof. A. R. Kendall. - ADDRESS T0 GRADUATES "In this modern and hilhly @001- peiltive ale, so much enefll! h" been impeded to live up to the "=- cepted standard of livins that the rendering of service too often ".s given second place!” mid D1‘- Creelmen in eddrressint the Irid- ustes. "Your chosen profession is one which has a long nlstorv of M“ vice to the sick," he added. "in Canada it began with the arrival in Quebec in i030 of the first three Aiwustinc Sisters. The name Flo- rence Nightingale has been u household word sluice the days of the Crimean Ws-r. Woven into the heritage of the nursing profession hss been the "Glory of Service." Now, ss you step from the portals of your school, you have the re- sponsibility of msintsintng s high standard of service as well as curling s livelihood in s highly competitive and expensive world. Your training hss not only equip- e» ing drawer and two convenient ers for pots and pans, Street Floor House Furnishings Store Where you've ever cooked. lshings Store. ence of the United Church. Rev. H. ‘as me Supermmdent ‘ad at,“ p“ . - you to take care of the sick aasngvgamhsfaugaéfldegfthspggg‘ said it WM “i-htlr 01811“ Ffwflhli technically, but also prepared you e " own BBSOCIBUOH Wm‘! the 155L131!‘ for service in the home and th: community. it is an excellent basic training for good. citizenship. "Today the nursing profession render service to the public in many different ways. There are the administrative, public health, and industrial fields as well as the primary field of bedside nursing. Alt present there is a shortage oi personnel in all fields and unem- ployment of nurses is non-existent for those who are willing to work." After emphasizing the value of bedside nursing, Dr. Creelman vient on to say that the nurse's success in solving the problem o! her work will depend on her char- acter. personality. and the appli- cation of her technical knowledge. He urged the graduates to con- tinue their studies and “ever have s. thirst for knowledge." ‘make too much of the _vsrio5s attainments in education. We over- nmphssize the progress made. The result is that too much thought is given to the objective at the ex- pense of the attainment of know- leke which the graduation exer- cises are supposed to represent." He advised the graduates not to waste time "thinking that you can not solve the task with which you ere faced. Just work st it and do your best. You will never do work to your satisfaction the first. time you do it, but esch time you do it afterwards. you improve. In that way your ability to practice the art cl nursing will become more perfect." m. Creelrnsn concluded with some general observations on nur- sing and hospital activities. He warmly congratulated the gradu- stss on the successful tertnlnation of their training period. 0A.?! TRAVERSE SCHOOL Report for the Primary Depart- ment of Cape Traverse Schol for the month of May. Grade V.-1, Wayne Gardiner; 2, Ivan Newrick. Grade IV. Sr.-1. Blair Calm»- bell; 2, Anna Hcwatt. Grade IV. Jr. -1, Jean Murphy: 2. Elaine Noon- l-n: 3. Bobby Mac-Williams. Grade Ill. S.~1. Robert Lang; 2. Adele Outcliffe; 3, Wendell Cut- cliffe. Grade Ill’. Jr.-1. Elaine Camp- bell; 2. Lyls Irving and Jessie Mac- Donald, eoual: 3. Georgie Jeffrey. Marion Larsen. SMALIMATTDTS“ Prlco lsilllllthdfl With “We in this country," he added. - I and leave the rest to your ,“VW$fin§hnwe ‘how oven. ‘Wmllllhltuse Model R. M. This, gleaming. ‘n: mlined range features the isrge, ext". WIIVEHII-‘lli. acid-resisting cooking top, latest h" hill"!!! Bll-‘IIWIIT-S, a roomy oven. a warm- storage draw- Acetsrste unto- rnntre control b! bee! in Tgug. s m: "illillt “if! llml Hii/fil i Villi Westinghouoo Model A 4M. This smart. compact range. Just 2 feet wide, provides f” y¢5fl0k£ é» a lVcstinghouse p Grade I. 522-1, Wayne i-iowatt; 2. Beryl Murphy, Joyce Lord and Hazel McBride, equal; 3. Patricia Patterson. Grade I. Intermediate - 1. Bev- erley Lang and Douglas lvluttart, equal; 2, Joan Weddell. Grade I. Jr.—1. Hazel MacDonald; 2, Ensor Muttsrt; 3, Sonny Irving. Perfect Attendance - Ivan New- rick. Enuna Larsen. Elaine Noonan. Georgie Jeffrey, Marion. Larsen, Beverley Lang, Brenda Lang, Sonny Irving. Pupils having en sversge cf 90% or over. Elaine Campbell 96%. Lyls Irving 93%. Jessie MacDonald 93%. Pupils who received most stars fou- Literature - Patricio. Patter- son and Joyce 10rd. v Teacher-Margaret Murphy. MISCOUCHE rirau scnoor. Report for May; v Grade 1X—l. Eunice J. Des- Roches; 2. Velma. Perry; 3. Math- ilda Arsenault. - the latest range improvements r-Lyded ‘to fit the smaller kitchen. It has Vvcsting- housc fast heating clcmcnis both oh to] and in the oven. iiuallty THE LAST WORD-These fine ranges really are the last word in speed, convenience and economy. Their smart styling and beautiful finish‘ will brighten any kitchen. finest bskingwrnd roasting results-and the smokeless broiler will grill the tastiest, juiciest steaks Come in. see them today—ln Smallrnans Appliance Department - House Furn- The even heat assures the Grade VIII-1. Estelle Williams; 2. Florence Alsenault; 3. 1reneMc~ Kinnon. > Grade VII-i. itisxy J. Gallant; 2. John P. Dcsfioches; 3. Eddie‘ Laughiin. ' Grads vl-i. June Gallant; 2. Dolores Wybou; 3. Eileen Gnudet. Grade V-—1. iviarian Knockrwood; 2. Grace Seaman; 3. Lorraine Will- iiams. Grade 1V-1. Marguerite 1.1:- Clair; 2. George Power; 5. Emily Peters. Grade III-l. Elaine Gallant: 2. Rosalie DesRoches; 3. Dolly Wil- iisms. Grade II-l. Rose Marie Gaudet: 2. Emmett Williams; 3. Bernadette Gaudet. Grade I-1. Bella. Gaudet; 2. Iris Gallant; 3. Mildred DeCoste. ___________ .~ SAME FAMILY ‘IQREB T" The laurel or chem-y is closely allied to the almond and thl plum. Grade ll-l. Jean Gallant: 2. FINE CUT TOBACCO -_—f.-§---_<w—-.-_-.e ,-... ___ .-. ..._,_ __..__.,