The Dean congratulated the winners, wished all the girls a very happy holiday, 2nd passed on an invitation from St. George's Society for any who were able to go to the party to be held at the Country Club on Saturday.
The Kindergarten now started a most enjoyable. entertainment by singing "Lucy Wincy Spider" with actions, Then Elizabeth Day recited "Have You-Seen a-Fairy?" and Bar-bora Smith "A Raindrop's Message." Next, Gordon Telfer sang "The Bubble Song" all the Kindergarten joining in the chorus. Everyone had enjoyed this part of the programme so much that it was with dismay that they watched the girls file out, fearing that there were to be no more songs or recitations. However, they were re-assured when Miss Fleet told the Dean there was more to come.
The Transition and Forms lo and id Were the next performers. Accompanied by Miss Star the Transition sang "A Spring Song" "A Lion Has a Tail" and "Bob Cherry," three very happy little songs enjoyed by performers and audience alike. companied by Mrs. Hoste, sang Morning, Spring Welcome," "Good-night," with appropriate.actions. They finished by singing "An Easter Carol," and Helen Leach beat out the melody with a triangle giving a very realistic effect of joyful Easter Bells.
Then followed some really fine singing from Mrs.
Harvey's classes. The Juniors san; he Cabbage and the Rose" and "My Man John," with actions, and Olive Gain, who appears to be following in her famous mother's footsteps, sang a solo "Baby Brother Mine," with much sweetness and charm.
The Seniors sang "Derry Vale" with descant, and "Passing E; Both these songs were delightfully rendered and a joy to listen to.
Betty Umplebee, another girl with a- mother's reputation as a singer to live up to, sang "The Lovely Rose" in a rich clear voice with much ex:
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