' and friends were present to witness

i A29. 194s; C

Senior Closing C Exercises At West Kent

1......

Grade a to 1o he'd . ‘their school Closing E x e r c i s e s lMondoy at‘ 10 a. m. with Mr. D. 1,, Matllielon. member of th- sghnfll Board, presiding. The mus;- m] portion of the-program was dirrcted by Prof. Roy A. Kendall. Parents and friends of I-hﬁiliuﬁilft are invited to attend. The pro- gram follows:

Senior Closing Exercises - June 1948. v '

Chairman - Mr. D. L. ‘Matine- 501i. Member of SchoolBosrd: ,

opening Chorus — "May 0d pyp5ervc Thee Canada" — Gra es

6 to 10. Presentation of Certiﬁcates and Prizrs to Glide 5.

rm song-"sants. Lucia" —Glrls '

of Gradcs 6 to 7.» Presentation of Certiﬁcates and Prizes to Grads '1. - ' goug-"Beauty. Intel!’ - Gill 1 Grades 7 to ‘l0. Presentation of Certificates and Prizes to Grade 8. " Chorus — “Come Loyal Hearts caGrades 6 t0 l0. Presentation of Certiﬁcates prizes to Grade 9. Part song-"Jenny, Trip, Trip, hip" Girls of GTE-Cit! 8- valedictory - Phyllis Cutcilffm- Presentation of Certiﬁcates and Prizes to 'Grade 10. u (whom; _- "Pack Clouds Away — Girls of Grradcs 9 and l0. Remarks by Chairman. O Canada. God Save The King.

i110

[LOSING 0F ST. AUGUSTINE’! CONVENT

The school closing of St. Augustln€S Convent, South Rustico, inck place last Friday afternoon l-hcre n large group of parents

anti encourage the efforts of the lililinl children. Reverend Father Pclers and Reverend Father Mac- Cahe also assisted at this import- lnt event of the school year. The {Wolfram was at follows: Oils-hing chorus: "Come the Blue Bells ring." Piano selection: Dark Shardows by Carnlie Doucetiﬁ.

5on2: The Swing by Grades I IT and III. '

A French song: "Oiseau a‘ in

where

J. O'Donnell. Back row: M.

Pictured above is the Graduating Class of Notre Dame Academy,

Donald. M. Gallant. M. Fardy, C. MacDonald, M. Curran, C. M. Delorie. Bosse. L. Murphy, F. MacIntyl-e. Third row (from front): ‘B. C mpllell, Watts, B. Gallant, M. McPherson; T.

l .

Charlottetown. Front row. left in right: D. Pctcrs, M. Sullivan. L. Mao-

Sccond row (from front): M. Mclsaac. I‘. Cameron, A. Campbell, J. M. McPhe-e, E. Power. D. McDonald, F. Mclnnls, V. Brown, M. Gallant, O'Donnell. V. Grant, F. Gillis. '

Spelling match. Grades III and

Piano selection: On Wings of Song, by Louis Malone.

Son: by the third class boys: “Little Fiddle."

Rkoitation: Quand orr est Petite, by, Carmella Roucette.

liano selection: Little Bo-Peep, by Lorraine Blanchard.

80m: by Grades v, VI and v11: l-rPreil-e in Famille, with a tab- leau of a frmily in prayer. Recitation: Helps tlo Memory, by Olive Gallant. Piano selection: Sweet Genev- icve, by Ronald Doucctie.

Vciflle?’ by Grades III and IV.

A Lesson in Geography, by

Ydwzatmlmw

[of usplleck

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Grades V, VI and VII.

Piano selection: Ballade, by Merino Gallant. Playlet: The Surprised Books

Piano selection: Rondo in G, by Elaine Ready. - Recitation: Vacation ‘Iime.

Piano selection: Farantclli, by Elise Gallant. A Nature Study lesson, by

Grades VIilI and IX.

Piano selection: Dreaming. Bernadette Gallant.

Piano selection: Second Waltz, by June MacDonald.

Song: Musique, Parfums, Priere.

bl’

Piano selection Chopin Waltz, by Marie Gallant.

‘while the duet, "Dance Hon- grolsc," was being played the

ischool children took their places lrol» the distribution of pyrizes. The .prizes were donated by Reverend Father Peters and Revel-and lMother Superior.

Glades VIII, IX, and X

Prizes for Highest Asmlzaic in Christian Dotmrin alwardcr to {Vcrna Doiron.

l Prize for Highest Aggregate 1n

Grade X awvardcd to James

Gallant. ' | Prize for Second Highest Aggre- gate in Grade X awarded to Verna Dolron. . l

Prize for Third Highest Aggre- gate in Grade x anvarded to Marie Gallant.

Prize roi- Highest segregate 4n Grade IX aovardcd to Oswald Gallant.

Pirzc for Second Highest Aggrd grate in Grads IX Awnﬂied i0 Joan Pineau.

Prize for Third Highest Aggre- gate in Grade 1x awarded to, June MacDonald. |

Prize for Highest Aslzresrtv» in Grade VIII awarded to Alice Dulong. -

Prize for Second Highest Aggre- mate in Grade VIII awarded to» Bernadette Gallant.

Prize for Third lllrhssi Ass"- “te . in Grade VIII awarded to Bernard Blanchard.

First Prize for Music awarded, to lifarie Gallant.

Second Prize for Music awarded tc June MacDonald. i

Another Prize for ‘Muslcl rlwardcd to Bernadette Gallant.

Grade VIII Certificates were plrcscntod to Alice Dulong and Bcmadctto Gallant. l Grade V. VI and VII _ Prize for Christian ﬂawed to Elsie Gallant.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in‘ Grade VII gvwarded to Elsie- Gallant. ‘

Doctrine

A/ ILLTAKEIT.’

// 1,--’ 1i}-

By Fogcly and Shorten K /

-l

Prize for Second Highest Aggre- FRANCES-RANKIN

gate in Grade VII wwarded to, ' Merlna odlhht. l “DMNG Prize for Third Highest Aggro-i A wedding n, interest took

‘gate-in Grade VII awarded to|

Elaine Ready. ‘place quietly Saturday, June 5th

(phasis not untingcd with satis- faction.

l thin blue

jlla GUARDIAN. cnalznorrarowm

l . ' §,*Wlsllom’s Gate

I: Incl-Is Ayn Barnes

__._

CHAPTER I "It's perfectly terrible, but it's

ino more tes-rible than I lcrlerw it‘ lwould be." said Isabel Her tone held a. melancholy Gm"

Bridges. j l I

Jane Ward Carver knew very

,weil, when her sister was in that lmocd, that comment on her part [would only provoke retort. So she r said nothing, but folded her daugh-

ter's letter a d replaced it in the velopo with the Chinese stamp on it.

Silence became them. It was a somber medium in which tlhelr more than mlddleaged figures, re- laxed in meditation, ’ per- fectly at home.

The room that surrounded them was somewhat old-fashioned, chintz-hung, tbooklined, rurnished with s few old pieces of mahogany furniture, a piano in the corner, on onnohelr and s sofa drawn close to the hearth. It was essentially a family room, suggesting i.n its at- nzosphere oif comfortable domestic- ity that children had grown up in it; in its order that those children had left it. From her seat in the crmchailr, Isabel lwatc-hed June: and Jane, on the sofa, looked down at the letter she still held in her hand.

‘Ilhe letter had come in the after- nocn rnail and Jane was wishing heartily that it hadn't She would have preferred to read it when Isabel was not there, But Irma had no sooner brought it into the room on top of two advertisements on the silver card tray than Isabel had observed it and had said, in that critical tone with which she always referred to her niece and former daughter-in-larlv. "Oh -s. letter from Ciolly". Then ‘Why don't you open it?" And a mcrnent later, "Well, what does she say?"

Cicily had said disturbing things and Jane had been disturbed by

at ll a.m., in Trinity United lChurch, Toronto, Ont., when Rev. Datum ‘Arthur Organ, pastor, performed

' double ring ceremony uniting in

Prize for Second Highest Aggro-i a .

_.l.'_a.t-e in Grade VI awarded toi Qﬁlmggigxéis c???“ Jesz: 13:

Louise Peters. . . Prize for Highest Aggregate in gfmueinlgaalf"Lzini°fzierlﬂyﬁgiz~

Gﬁjeﬂozwgigigdwngigxg;6:113:im. of Mrs. r-rahcls and the late pate m Grade v awarded tolweston Francis of Freetown, - . 1 0min Dulnng. lPlincc I-jdward Is.and. The wing Prize for Third Highest‘ Aggre“ some bride wore a rose gabardlne, gate in Grade v "award", misult. white accessories and a‘ Lorraine Blanchard. ‘voriage o‘ pink and white cab‘ m“: for Music awarded tOLIFSUCHS with maiden hain fern. Elsie Gallant. Their attendants. friends of the

Elaine Ready and‘ I , ‘Marina Gallant Ii-lIClE and growl-l. The grooms

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade VI awarded to Georgina

, . . v- . . v l. t. _ v gift to bridle a cold locket. The tnngzim (gangs? ma m“ ‘winded ‘, ‘hrldnfs gli to groom a gold ‘ leigractte S6, Immediately follow-I

ollijéielzzaflfgntéonduct awarded w‘, ing a luncheon at Windsor Anms

m, i I _ lHotel, ‘Mr. nnd Mrs. FDRIlCiS left trscthiangfolﬁlliggtiategljlsiifrzaﬁqlfa"by tram t.” spend their honey“ Elaine Read“ Marina Gamnhl moon at Niagara Falls, Ont., and Georgina Doiron. Marion McllonoiNew ‘icvk’ U’ s‘ A‘ The bride Louise Peters, Bernadette Pineawilraivenlng m i‘ Smart grey suit‘ Nora Gallant’ Lcrmlne Hughes’ white accessories and a _ cream Olive Gallant, Claire Duionimiconr mp mm‘ M“ Rum“ is a Lorraine Blanchard and Pauline‘ graduate “I Bmckviue General

Doucettc. lnosplthl and Mr. rh-ancls ls a

ﬁcteran of World War II. The Gm“ l’ u’ "Loam! Iv ‘filling couple will make their i ltome in Toronto, Ont, Happiest’,

flood wishes :0 out to this ‘young couple.

Prize for Christian Doctrine awarded to ‘Louise Malone.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade IV alwardql to Frances Doucette.

Prize for Second Highest Aggre- gate in Grade IV awarded to Louise Malone.

Prize for Thin! Highest Aggre- rzate in Grade IV awarded to Mary Malone.

Prize for the Highest Aggre- gate in Grade III awarded to Rose Marie Doiron.

Prize for Second’ Highest Aggre- gate in Grade III awarded to Richardinc Kerwin. '

Prize for Third Highest Aggre- gate in Grade III awerded to‘ Laurent Doiroln.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in ~ Grads II awnlcled to Eileen Gallant.

Prize for Second Highest. Aggre- gate in Grade II awarded to Josephine Gallant.

Prize for ‘Third Highest Aggre- gate in Grade II awarded to Frances Gallant. "

Prize for Highest Aggregate in

Grade I awarded to Lorrainc| Gallant. Prize for lowﬂ ‘(Milt AQIQ, nnrnnu“!

gate in Grade I to Jennifer Graham.

Prize for Third Highest Aggre- gate in Grade I awarded to Eleanor Dolron. -

‘Prize; 1m- pel-fect Attendance were awarded to Oornelie Doucette. Alyre Gallant, Hose-Marie Doiron and Eleanor Dollron.

Pnie for General Amlabllity awarded to Mary Malone

Priu for Music alwal-ded to Cornelia Douoette.

Sewing Certificates were award- ed to the following: Frances Doucettc, Mario Dolron. Mary Malone, Pauline Doucetto and Louise Malone. a

Ray, Ihther Peters then spoke words of praise and encourage- ment to the pupils and wished them a happy and healthful vacation. He also complimented the Sisters on the success of the school year. Rev. lather Mac-f Coho addressed the parents and in a few words rcminded ﬂlem lion tholr ancestors hid forseen ‘ the necessity or a convent school! and showed them hovw the people in former years had benefited by

awarded

INNER IANCTUIII Charlie Spivni

IF I WIII YOU

OAIAMIA l‘|"l ‘Nil ulllnl Freddy Math: RCA Victor lccocd 10-2867...“

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TM "Maw Melody Maine"

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(from the film "On An lelald with You")

them. But as she sat holding the thin foreign envelope, absently rc- loading its neatly spaced address, she knew that she was not so dis- turbed as Isabel

Her sister, by this time, had be-

come olware that her lest obser- vation was to go unanswered. "I told you at the time" slhe said, as xcproachfully, as if Jane herself were responsible for the news in the letter — "I remember writing you in Paris, five years ago, when you and. Stephen were there for the divorce and the wedding, that Cicily and Albert wouldn't live in Peiping forever and that I hated to l-‘rlink of the Christmas dinners and the Thanksgiving lunchecns that wens ahead of us. Now we'll have to give them." she ended grimly. ' Jane held no brief for the dunestic confusion resulting from broken marriagas which, in this particular instance, was twice con. founded because Cicily's first hus- band had been her cousin, Jack Bridges, and Jack was poor Isabel's only son. Thrice confound- cd, because Albert-

"Divorce makes a new argument against the marriage of cousin." her sister was sighing. "It's worse when they split."

It certainly was. The divorce of their children and Cicllyls second mar-tinge to Albert Ulncastcr had driven a lwcdga in the lifelong

SUMO I

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AND HIS OICHISTIL A“ illﬂ boguiling Como tenderness is wrap this Irving Berlin love song. The t lccompaniment underscores a superlative Como

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Perry Como with Russ Colo and his Orchestra uni on RCA Victor Record zo-zaee . .

Ar a alumnus only linens:

Sada; and Sway uhb Smiley Kaye RCA View: Record 20-236....

She'll Ibaw! Ho’: In-ulstlblo with Kellogg's Com Phlox!

Again in 1948, 4 out FIRST Hill FLMIOIIR

0 Independent researchers ulced (hank housewives which brand of corn flakes the most delicious. Again, 4 out

was of 5 said "Kellogg's."

Your fan-lily likes Kellogg's too, often "d,

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Jane's glance had strayed to the pictures or her three grown child- ren which stood on the piano. It lingered on the portrait of the prettier girl. With Steve 1n Boston and Jenny in New York, both leading their OWII lives she could not help being glad that Ciclly was coming home, bringing with he; the foul- grandchildren who had seemed so far away in the Amer- ican Legution in China. Plcing Isabel's disapproval, she felt guilty because of the gladness. She stole a glance at her sister. For the twins and Robin were Isabel's zrandcilildlcn too. Surely she must rmlnt to see them.

But Isabel was looking so for. bidding that Jane was afraidthst she was thinkln: of little Bertie— who was not her grandchild-and dreading the sight of him 35 the b10688 of s. union die had con- sidered ﬂisg-mcehli. Ciclly had written that he w“ tho ‘mggt beautiful of all he! children, bo- cause he looked like Albert, Jane blambd Albert for everything. And 010115’. of course. was eon-hing home with him. ~

Tlﬂbol bllmed Cicily; and Jenn Yesmlﬂl "ii!- thoulzh under the circumstances she -kﬂew l9, m, natural.

-Now Isabel was saying. "I don't understand your attitude,_.lane. If Cicily had left Jack to marry “m; total stranger. it would have been bad enough. But when she ,fell in love with my daughter's husband- her cousin's husband —- her hus. band's sister's husband - he: own brother-in-law—" she stopped to dralw breath. Jane really wonder. ed how she could utter the com- plex relations in suclh a swift rm. rent of words. Well as she the dreary intricacies o: their domestic coil, it was shocking to hear all those husbands rehearsed mﬂiod though they were in the fatal. identity of Albert.

(To Be Continued)

‘Mir, and Mrs. Ralph Coffin, 3i

of 5 vote Kellogg's a, l *4.

Mr. Ernest Cameron was a visit- or to Montague on Monday.

Mr. Elwin Douglas, Chas-lotto- town spent Sunday at his homl ,in this district. —Hd. Hil-

The people of thin distrioi regret the illness of Mrs. Leigh McAssey. We all hope for a speedy, recovery,

Mr. J. Ioster Douglas, M. h qhsriotiowwn, was a lvisitor

his former home Head of Hille-

borllo-gh recently.

l I

Mrs. George Drake, Bristol, In! 40, is spending a few meta wili her parents, m. and Mrs. Lodgu Blrt, Head of nlllsborough,

Mr. and Mrs. Hos-sec Melchlq and family,- Mt. Edward Charlottetown, were visitors I Mrs. MscEwerrs former buns’ in this district on Sunday. t '

Mr .snd Mrs. Charlies Rinnon, St. Eleonora, wen vtsiﬂ ors to Ed. of Hillsborvllgﬂ Sunday. They were the and!

M. R. l. C. HONOR DR. EH" A plesant half hour wal

in the M. n. n. o. Oﬂlcp, i

Prince William St, Saint John, one afternoon recently when thQ Staff paused to honour Rev. Do, E Arthur Bet-ts,‘ who is leaving ilq resume work in the sctlvo pastorstg of the United Church of canons.

[Followilmg a delicious lunch, thl

General Secretary, Mr, Ralph

knew ‘Young spoke brieﬂy on Dr. Bctt

faithful service during the past two years: and on bahalf of thg Staff presented him with s fins portfolio. Dr. Bette in responding referred to the excellent fellow-

ship enjoyed by those working

lhPOUBh the M. B. E. C.

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the cliumtion received In St. Augustine's Convent. Ho con- Dill ROOM-MATE eluded‘ b? Willi! the people toi UITAWA. Ont. - (OP) - R11‘ ilreep thﬂf gpitlt of patriotic-m cg keeping s- fawn in llls bedroom. the lchool. - an (News man was fined ﬁ and _ costs. ‘Ilhls expense was in lddi- IIALD WORKER, tion to the cost of pNltVltId-nﬂ "two Moautwjlotoemiplecosofmusic orgy; of milk and Inge quanti-

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Summerside and Charlottetown “Where Old Friends Meet" ._ _

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.__._-_. - - ' BRAZIL ORANGE! Th0‘

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first cargo of oranges from Bil» -

cil reached hes-c recently. It Ill m, (use 50,000 boxes of a total of saloon being exchanged for I bills amount d lollies. _