my; WESTERN GUARDIAN

213E“. iii-c m.» road. u Church Street-Phone as '- susisisusibs slul PBLNUI oouimr

Z__._i _ "m, Bubsorlblllllll Advert-Inns should in m mil ill-s Poilil.

ll0ll°lllhiglw

w gggsi-y, Water Sines lath

The writ! on!"

is rolorvsd lol IOII ll wit?“ bus advertising o! n p‘ nun-o may be Inserted l! I strictly lovable in

_ it's CHOCOLATEB at Tay- mfg!“ Co.. Kensingtou. __._.

word-

el" "ranks: d goe‘s.turpentlne' o l‘ 5227-21.

"-5 one cum‘ SALE time [your gexail Drug Store. Gourlies 5

um Drugs, 47-21. ‘DENTAL SIIEVIDK

creams,

m,“ and powders. etc. Two for h. price oi one, plus one cent. QMIIIGS Rexall Drugs. 5-27-21.

-IJBIVERS of motor vehicles mun the limits of the Town ington not observing the laws “min; m speed-limits and stop-

are warned that all violations uthis by-law will be strictly en- "W¢l_ By Order of Council. C. M. ‘eagerly, Town Clerk. 5-27-31. LIN SUMMERSIDE for rent, ii myoywble apartment, centrally boiled. Attractive lawn and shade w; Phone or write H. K. S. ggmming, Charlottetown or R. B. gitliardson, Summerside. 5-28-11.

JYCLED FROM CIPTOWN — y; Mme MacDonald and Mr. Al- hililoonan, of Charlottetown, have gDlfIlEd to their homes after cyc- ‘very leasant holiday. guests of M w deque where they spent ice litters grandparents, Mr. and w; Daniel Noonan.—S

Borden

m Urvllle Ieard of Borden was nidtor to Charlottetown on Iri- Ill.

lllalouise Hessian, teacher at ma, spent the wreck-end in Oiiiidtelown.

luring Borden for Saskatchewan on Saturday morning was Mr. AlfrrdStavert of Wilmot. Illolla member of the R.C.A.F. iiibeen home for the past month dliick leave following an appendix operation. Ha was accompanied to Borden by his parents Mr. and Mrs. Willem stavert of Wilmot.

lirs. Reginald Rodgers of Bor- iel: is spending the week-end with niallves in Moncton.

iiiss Betty Jay of Royalty Jc., bent the Week-end in Borden Bueat 311181‘ grandmother Hrs. George U.

lin- George MacWllliams of tine Traverse spent Sunday in

Borden with h r daughter Mira. will-n Iieard. °

idles Paulina Maofssae o! Sum- iierside spent the holiday at. her home in Borden.

71$’ Officer Jack Ta lor oi No. IB.l".T.S. was s. vis tor to Bor- den on e-ndsy,

WI- Willard Leard of Borden, mﬁlélesMonday ici- Halifax to visit

M“! 07811 and Joyce Love of tummerside spent the holidays st their home in Borden.

hcilllkratulatlons w Mr. and Mrs. Mrlllh Toombs of Borden on the will °l ll dlllllhter in the‘ Prince “llklallly Hospital on Sunday May

Mill's Virginia Webster of Kin- Yl- silent the week-end with rs- huved at Borden.

‘:31!- Peter Nicholson of Borden m‘ ll visitor to his home in Harla-

o on Sunday.

um?“- Myrick MacKenzie, John we enzie and John Deagan who at the week-end at their homes My retuied to Laumn on Mon-

l-‘riends in Borden are glad to xlzllkgrel trhat Miss Helen Hackett, m 010 Mr. and Mrs Louis Hack- w Borden ls improving follow- Mull“ lllpondix operation in the yte County Hospital on Satur- evening, 379ml a-rpe and Mr. Gor- “ﬂl, MﬂcTllviah. Prince of Wales homtse student returned to their es here on Saturday.

Discuss Anticosti Ill Quebec House

l QUEBEC. Ma_—_- _ - amorous salyd g) om enkﬂml" Assembly today that Did of a German company in . Anus" purchase the island of “WWII in the Gulf of St. Law- mnd, "lay only have been l. l um ‘to cover up study of the n“, "d the urea on the north If; 0f the river. 0 Premier g . Nfllying to opposi- nznwmlendel‘ Maurice Duplossis’ .- mung’: that he (Duplessls) had - u“ m t "the sale of the island. m m: preventing the sale was M only important thing." ‘P’ ""1 Dllms oi the area ,, sold to the he added. in the House Godbout produced sale of maps tn i981 when the

Ill MM" Na

in w." tionais Government was

of buying the island n“, “Wu Just a blind to o; u“ at air study of the entry ion hl-gwrenoe. and the

ilov W22"

"ﬂieir ‘my

mm nﬁ "°“‘.....‘L’ 9nd; I" llllng new."

and lotions, taicums, face B

Illlu of the following storesln OI

mums, Wslor Street. Gourlies Drugstore, In“; 3g”; Tum“

Gilli“. d7 Granville guess,

wlllbodsllvereil tom! tioiiioin“ y, Bulggspei-iisy ovlwperweek. Phenom for Glllllorwlpggl ni- order io the boy responsible for deliveries on your routs.

--BUY blacks steel at Braceamim b“ “$53-$11 —FILMS DEVELOPED with en. lllsrrlggent at Taylor Drug co" Ken.

—VITAMIN tonlcs in capsule all?! liquid. Rexall One can; 351g F 1d WCEIG WEGDCSCIBY, Thursday,

" "Y- slh-"d/BY. Gourlles Rexail 9"“- 5-27-21

—IN SUMMERSIDE‘ lmmedllllvly u.n attractiveaviaghgtlz? merit. located near school. Hess. onabie rental to a desirable tenant. Apply Flt. sot. swartman, Myrtle

"m- 5-28-11.

—MR. AND MRS. FRANK QUIG. LE1‘. announce the engagement or their do. hter Thelma Grace to will)" J0 ll Cairns. son of John

of 0941118. formerly of Tryon. Marriage

l0 ill-kc place early in June. 5-28-1i

—SCHOOL PUPILS PRESENT SBQIQERT — A very delightful con- Hal, gsmlllesented in Miscouclie

° 14W 156i by the pupils of

CAROLE LANDIS GEORGE MONTGOMERY

CADET GIRL

Ina-w

Also News, March of Time and Shorts Shows at 3.30-7.15-9.15

SUMMERSIUE oaosonnoo Applaud “Cadet Girl”

Carole Landis, George Monig Superb in Tuneful mi omen

~__

we Blwllys knew Carole Landis will‘! Sing-ﬁnd now she has a real opportunity to convince all! 20th Century-Fox is Justiv proud of its swiftly rising young Sear, and has

The result is a compact, fast-moving. tuneful hit called “Ca- det Girl" \_vhlch opened last night at the Capitol Theatre.

Carole is in the middle of a mud- die ill “Cadet Girl." which tells the

3D. Ni h l under‘: tags (islcrgwl- The mltf-‘efl-glls story of a West Pointer (Montgom-

ction of Miss

gflsjrlelﬂlllt. teacher at the school, took ‘leg’? 35 Dllbils and each child i DB-r in the very pretty sing- ll8 drills, a number of the chil- gtgnll 5:"! 501185 and gave recita- - 800d sum was realized and

was donated to the Convent. A sale gfrugtifdy bmuiht ll tidy amount The WW"; ldven to the Red cross con ta? er and pupils are m be Whigs uated on their efforts

9'0"“ Slloh a success-S

Aged Resident of Indian River Dalled by Death

On f th

or... hi’... h‘i‘.‘.‘°liiaﬁﬁti°’l‘ﬁn°‘rflli man, widow of the late Francis Hill. gzigll- Passed Dtﬂoeflllly away at the

e of her grandson. Wesley Fost- ggéllyeilrlfldv-y. May 24m. in her lttohedzflilatelrn .3” ngiggaltaflepegbilnlri "Id his wife Margaret

She leaves to mourn her loss two daughters. Mrs, Gla s Alguiie. and Mrs. Rubina ‘Piiton of comwan Ontario: and two sons. James Ern- gltnlolf Deland. Florida. and John R. Th an of Loa Angeles. California.

ere a" “Si? 15 frmndchildren 5nd 14 IZreat-BTil-ndchildren.

d She also leaves one brother, An. hilltﬁiii“ ‘5’...‘.‘.’{?..'§.':.“ Si“. ‘m: U fsask 1 I av n o

e unera serv ces were con- ducted by the Reverend Mr. Sterling from her late residence and burial was in the cemetery at Margate, The pallbearers were Fred ‘Iuplin. Sé‘.‘1.‘§..'.f“§t.i:..°"é‘.l‘° °““".‘§:."’"’“

. s

Lockhart. w‘ a a”

Rommel May

(Continued 1rom_page 1)

about I00 per cent concentrated on the British forward and rear po-

tions.

The Royal Air ilproe sprang into the sides to sweep the battle lines. pound the German airdromes at

Tmimi and Martuba and attack the to

German supply lines moving up to the front, In the first phases of this action, at least three German Junkers planes were shot. down.

Intense Speculation

RommeYs ultimate intentions caused intense s culatlon in Lon- don, where a m iitary commentator declared th the Nazis had un- doubtedly loosed “an offensive of some sort," but added it was too eaaily to tell much more about it.

ere was some conjecture in London that Rommel actually is aiming at Egypt, at Iraq beyond and thus at the backdoor of the Russian Caucasus. alt-ho h the dif- ficulties and hazards o such s campaign st this season would he enormous.

There also was a possibility that all he now is doing was intended to serve as a screen for an attack on British-held Syria via. the Island of Cyprus.

Three Enemy Divisions

Some in London believed that d“

Rommel was advancing with three armored divisions two German and one Italian, but they pointed Olll that the British tan brigades had been rested and re-equiooed lllwv the bat..les of last. autumn.

The British position was seen as generaly better than that of last fall. considering the‘ ‘fresh ttrgiziosrés and supplies poured n o Krill! 5 built by Britain and the United states snee the last camplalﬂll-

Rommel! army whic also ha! been reinforced. was estima

‘w’? "“---““" “t mo" m“ mm Does Your Stomach Rebel Rilor the Meals You Eat?

Th hi ted h vyi Yngsiter meals; the om t slnkingfgmfvéingbetfarlre meals; the belchin of gum

Battle For Kharkov Oi Great Ferocity

LONDON, May TI-(Clﬁ-Paui Winterton, British Brosdcastlnil Corporation correspondent in Rus- sia. slid tonight the battle for Kharkov has raged with "unparal- leled ferocity” in the nine day! since Osman forces began their counter-attack against Marshal Serneon Tlmoshenkds Rod army forces. He referred to the fiahtinl ll I “giant contest. o! wills."

l8 ery) who is ready to come to blows

with his tune baron brother (Jghn Shep rd) over the ‘ovely vocalist. Neat y mixed in with the engaging story are ﬁve grand new tunes by Robin and Rainger. These include: Uncle Sam Gets Aro A 699d Neighbor." "I'll Settle For YOU. Itd-Iappened, Its Over, Let's FOTSQE It . and “My Old Man's An Allllv Man. When you see that Gorgeous bionde. meaning Carole. warbling these tunes its worth the price of admission alonei Imaddition to the songs, "cadet, Girl has some exceptional acting. The performances turned in by Miss Landls, Montgomery and nis screen brother. John Shepherd. are well- rounded and unusually convincing. William Tracy. cast as a cadet friend of Montgomery, does his share to put the Dlcture over. Excellent support is given by the cast which includes Janis Carter. Robert Lowery. Basil Walker. Char- les Tanner: and Chick Chandler. Director Ray McCarey has kept cﬂllledy. drama and the lilting music well balanced. The tine screen play was written by Stanley Raiih and H. W. Hiinemann from the clever original stow bv Jack Andrews and Richard English. s01 M_ wrmml 821151 ycxecutive producer for "Cadet

British hi}. In Politics Still Holds

By Douglas Amaron

Canadian Press Staff Writer

LONDON. May 2": ~03? Cubist —'I‘ho wartime electoral iirllw 8-- mong the major political 96TH" emerged shaken but still in being today from a stormy Labor party session after a slJllllKi appeal 10F

' rah- play by Home Secretary Her-

bert. Morrison. _

By a slender majority. (MERE-IN to the party's annual conference rejected an amendment which would have sent back to the executive committee a. resolution urging main- tenance oi the truce and ‘Bllnernl co-operation with the other parties participating in the government in promoting the return of government candidates at Plllllll-lllelli-BTY bye!“-

91533;. vote, cast on the basis of members represented by the dele- gates actually voting, was 1,270,000

1.209.

000.

Mr. Morrison was the centre of a debate so lively he at one time had to remind the delegates that "shout- ing at. each other won't settle the argument." He told the conference:

"If you are participating in a government you cannot give aid to me government and support candi- datﬁs who are running in opposition

"That is not the straight and honorable thing to do. The British electorate politics."

(Mr, Morrison is one of labo"s "Bio Three" in the government. the others being the party leader, Cle- ment Attlee, who is Dominion; Sec- retary. and Ernest Bevin, labor min- ister.

The whole argument. Mr. Mor- rison declared, should be directed to the point whether t-he truce was or was not necessary for the winning of the war. If labor had refused to take part in the present govern- ment the party would have been guilty of political cowardice, he ad-

Ah executive committee recom- mendation which was approved (med fa:- “one comprehensive scheme of social security" w include family allowances, national medical service and adequate state DPOVIS- ion for dependents oi’ those killed or disabled ill Will‘-

Other resolutions adopted de- mandcd increases in old age. sup- plementary and disability service pensions, and the raising of the school-leaving all“.

‘language he had used" Aim

like straightness in their "Th

DDES

IIIDIDESTIDII WAIIDP YDII

course pained and an average of 00 per cent; the Pass 14st contains s atlas names g! who halavonmsdn u per con oour omod H “M” w"nnKhlmsndmavorlrhof00peroont. below the belt-in your I8 feet of bowels.

Religion I 8o when indi eliion strikes. t something elm helps digestion in tho ltginseb AND Honors: P. Steele, C. Murphy. “Wt-h "- Passed 0 Sims-k I’ A lwsrd . . ey, . I

What you may and is Ulster’: Little Liver u _ Pillo u. [Ivs needed help to that '1orgottoaA' 3"“ - w- mm! 5- , m" gs use" o; y...“ on, J. Maclsase, A. Modulus, A.

Take one Carter's Little Liver Pill before J. MacDonald, A. MGEDDQI, A. Md- Ind one after meals. Toke them seeordln to Kenn; p gnu-key A m Mwpgn- ::':.::‘i":.-..ii'r..":.'ir.::::.:.'.:this“... Hi on». P? uncle-n- 1- sch AND bowels-help you digest what you D0915}!- F-‘BIIBQ. V- Mumllhln: I'- Iuvo eaten in Nature's own way. HIOQI-Il.

Then most folks get the kind o! relief (but nukes you feel better from your]: toes. Just be sure you get the genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills from your druggist-ﬂl.

Seven To Graduate

ob You: l’ Relief The! Help: Msh You Ruin’ To Go More than half of your digestion Is dose

lnllglon d mrfonois: l. Oihnloy, Sister lhly

Passed I". O'Neil, I‘. Brennan. A. Callaghan, R. MacDonald, L. La- france, D. McTaguo, J. MaoLood. G. MeKenna, R. CF. G. Ibrbes, 0. Me- Guigim.

WILL CHARGE

(Continued from 95L 1.>_

Inglﬁl

Passed: C. Murphy, A. Brasoli. P. Steele, P. Landrlgan, A. Mclllntee, V. Murnaghan, A. McKenna, H. 0'Shea, F. Hessian, F. Bur-go, W. Murray, B. Cameron.

lingiioli I Passed: l". Aylward, O. Sharkey, L Dooley, A. J. MacDonald, J. Mac- A. F. MacDonald. A. Mae- P. Siarkey. English I

Honors: Sister Mary Ida.

view of this dispute as to the facts." Mr. St. Laurent said, “it has been decided to institute proceed- ings against Mr. Chaloult under tho defence of Canada regulations, in the district in which the offence is‘ alleged to have been committed."

Will Issue Summons

Outside the House. lVIr. St. Laur- ent. said the first step in the pro- ceedings against lvir. Chaloult. 155M- member ot the Quebec Legislative Millan, Assembly for Lotblniere, will be is- suance of a summons calling him into court at Montreal to stand trial.

he declined to say what section of the defence of Canada regulations passed; H. O'Hanley, F. Brennan, would be the basis oi the action. R_ MacDonald’ y Mummy A C31.

“that ls a matter to be decided 1391mm g, MacDonald, D_ Mc-ragum by the lawyers of the Justice de- G“ McKenl-m, Q Mcamnn’ l“ ha, partment," the mumster added. francs“

when one summons will be_ issued could not be learned immediately.

(in his May 2a speech ll‘l one Quebec legislature, iVll.'_ Chaloult said. he was informed a chain lei.- ter had been started and directed to Ottawa asking that he be ar- rested. ‘rheri he auded:-

("At the meeting at St. James Market (in Montreal May l9) 1 said no more than J. said in this house, and 1 was congratulated by the members of the i-iouse ior my moc- oration.

(“l nave nothing to retract from what 1 said, but I do obJect to being credited with things I aid not say. ‘liiere have been taken from my speeches little pieces here and mere, and in some instances this has resulted lll making me say some things completely contrary to what I said at the meeting and in the rlousef’)

As he announced the intention to take court action against Mr. Chal- oult. the Justice mln.stel'—‘ so that there may be no misunderstanding about the policy of the department wider the defence of Canada. regu- lations"—saici the decision (i652 not mean there has been any departure from tile policy of ordering deten- tionfwhen it is found to be necess- 8W.’

"Seditious conduct or utter- ances cannot be tolerated," ho laid‘. "During peacetime tho procedure for repression Is prosecution before the courts under the Criminal Code; dur- ing wartime, there may be prosecution before the courts, or detention.

“Everyone is agreed that, in such a. case as this, prosecution before the courts is the preferable method when it can be looked upon as sul- flciently effective.

“But the repression must be ei- feotive, and when It appears that prosecution before the courts does not produce the desired result. or does not produce it with sufficient dispatch, the interests of the state require that detention be resorted to; and in these last mentioned cir- cumstances detention will continue to be resorted to."

Mr. St. Laurent in his statement

History I

Honors: Sister Mary Ida.

Passed: D. McTague, F. O'Neil. F. Brennan, J. Macleod, L. Lairance, A. Callaghan, R. Cyr. O. McG-uigan. G. McKenna, R. MacDonald.

History l

Honors: A. F. MacDonald. Pissed: F’. Aylward, J. MacLeod. G. MacDonald, G. McKenna.

Latin 1

Honors: A. Bragoli.

Passed: C. Murphy, V. Mui-na- ghan, P. Steele, F. Burgle. A. McEn- tee, A. McKenna, H. 0'Shea, W. Murray, F. Hessian, E. Cameron.

Latin 2

Honors: L. Dooley.

Passed: A. J. MacDonald. F. Ayl- ward, O. Sharkey, J. Maclsaae, A. F. MacDonald, P. Sharkey.

French 1 Honors: A. Bragoli, C. Murphy, P. Steele '

Passed: W. Murray, P. Burge, A. McKenna, H. O‘Shea, V. Murna- ghan, A. Mcimtee. E. Cameron, P. Landrigan.

French 3

Passed: F. Aylward, J. Maclsaac, A. J. MacDonald, A. F. MacDonald.

Mathematics 1

Honors: F. Hessian, V. Mums- ghan, P. Steele, C. Murphy, F. 'I‘ru- del, W. Murray, A. McKenna.

Passed: E. Cameron, A, Bragoli, C. Hebert, H. O'Brien. P. Landrigan, A. MoEntee, I". Surge. L. Trudel.

Sociology 1

Honors: L. Lafrance. Passed: A. Callaghan,

Bren- nan, D. McTague, O. M uigan

to the House today did not give any mm indication what reported quotations l“ h. ‘ from Mr. Chalouitrs May i9 speech Sh“, M,” 1d,“

at Montreal would be the basis of thletgctlon against the Quebec Leg- a I‘

(At the Montreal meeting, Mr. Chaloult was quoted as saying that he “hopes Canada will resolutely break away from the British Em- pire as soon as the war is over and will become a member of s Pan- American union."

(Mr- Chaloult was quoted further as saying that he did not hesitate to repeat words for which some Donald, G. llbrbes, . Cyr. O. Mc- alieady wanted to have him sent to Gulgan, F. Brennan, A. Callaghan. a. concentration camp. He sai : F. O'Neil, L. Dooley, F. Aylwai-d, R

is is my previous statement: MacDonald, never will French Canadians accept

Honors:

Passed: A. Callaghan, D. Mc- Tague, R. MacDonald, A. J. Mac- Donald, A. MacMlllan, F. Brennan, F. O'Neil. L Iafrance. O. McGuig- an, R. Cyr, 0. Sharkey.

Philosophy 1 Honors: Sister Mary Ida, L. Lo-

france, O. Sharkey. Passed: D. McTagle. A. J. Mac-

ﬁ-

to bear arms against France in the ,,h||°q¢phy g event the present situation worsens bag?" Vichy ""1 Q" United N“ Honors: H. Oufanley. 1mg.‘ - Passed- J. MdcI-cod. ‘~- (The press censors advised that ' 4 publication of this reference to gbnggx°m'u c- 3°59". G. M bearing arms against France might ' be an offence under the defence of Jmmophy i

Canada. regulations and for this reason it was not carried by The Canadian Press. It appeared, how- ever, in several newspapers. (Subsequently. in the Quebec Le - islature May 22 Mr. Chaloult sad in reference to his Montreal speech that "I said that we are against conscri tion. because our young men dd not want one day to be forced to fight against the country

Honors: H. Ouianley. l". 'I‘riidel. Passed: L.,'I'rudei, J. Macfeod, C. Hebert, G. MacDonald, G. McKehna. I

Chemist y 1 Passed: L. mndrlgan, C. Murpny,

P. Steele, ll‘. Burge, A. Bragoli. E- Cameron, W. Murray, R. Cyr, H.

of their 0rig1n....In regard to the O'Shoa, G. Forbes.

argument I used, I repeated what

Lapoinie said-namely that never, Che ' ‘ y I

never. never would Quebec accept

conscription, and I do not think 3on0"; 5m," M.” ma, ﬂubgﬂ their-e waists demand for the arrest 0-Han1ey_

v ~-l'=<>ll@-” ssed: . u: il, P. or , A.

(This reference was passed for Mﬁwnm? o e 8h k”

publication by the press censors and

was canted by OP.) ' ma,” 1

ﬂstuiency between mosh? u" 755i"

food, all those, and more, fall to the lo of those luﬂoring

,h bl .. mmifdfdnézl. Ilittors helps to

di tivo and intostiaa: atylaawgolggruaomg: lohieimot e important sumo

Honors: H. O'f-Il Passed: L. Dooley, MacMillsn.

.' sir-rim. n.

Phyllosl

Honors: A. McKenna. Passed: P. Lcndrigsn. L. Dooley. J. Macfsaac, V. Murnsghsn, A.

an souring of MacMillan.

Physics 8

Honors: F. O'Neil, Passed: i". Hessian. O. Risrkey.

stimulate tho d ' action of the

lulw 8° “We” . n. M Do Id. _ in... mil ﬁn ozycngagvrgriyiligzg that digqtian, sgmilstiou and A ;_°Mf,§d_m_ w,“ "mm", dlminwon "e ‘ﬁr: {airmai- fol-B B.B Price SIDOsbott-lo. student, passed in ligion 2. Eng- Askltllly l,” 0'“. ',..| - o“ lish i, Mathematics i, chemistry i,

Is Missing

T"???

lﬁsunnnti

ALL urvss RALPH iiurrilir

5 uzzzmersfde

UARDIAN

PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

Unclies worn twicei’. are not

man scnooi. BASS usr (ll! Order o! merit)

Students whose names ark. Id with an asterisk will bd-wegiuired l.» write supplemen y examin-

Kﬁlili M g0 aid Th bu,"

Bo n , omu Mae. Lellan. Ernest Hemphill, James csghog . l” Kelly, Donald MacDonald, Raymond 3'“; o“ d Gallant. Sister Mary Pius, Emmet ed m‘ Roche, Patrick J. Mclnnis, Charles McIvor. Howard Shea, Edward Gil- 118. Sister Mary Eugene, David Gor- man. ‘Edouard Caron. Alexis Keli , Joseph A. MacDonald, ‘Alban Ca - laghan, James Morris, ‘Leo Rossi- ter, ‘George Smith.

Spcohl Students h Grade XII mJosoph J. MacDonald, Angus Gil-

Grade XI

William V, MacDonald, Clark Mc- Aulay, Ivan Farmer, Leo Griffin, Kenneth McAulay, Eldon Green, Francis Costello, Joseph McKenna. Jack Dalziel, Claude Shea, Edward Gallant, Adolphus McAulay, ‘Brigh- ‘John Mclnnis.

"I! Pilot Donald (above) oi‘ N911]; Who wu recently j-Qpgn- lll liter air operations w. greens. Lair: word slated that ho

as an observer of a bomber which ﬁnd‘? "Ito the sea. approximately all: m e off Donna Nook, Lincoln.

ge-Mglllitlld. He is s son of Mr. U‘ u’.- D. B. MacDonald, North

Doctors To Convene at

toln lik/fciaizugall, _ r r w" P l: Jaspe ‘Pa k Grade X Miphaelcl-Ienneslsgga Cvpig llvfcKilen- ~ m- W‘ “m” ° “I- “n JASPER. PARK when, Alta. Mmmmtld- . . x May 27—Wlien Dr. A. E. Archer, d! Spec‘ l“ and‘ Lamont, Alberta, president calls to Joseph whale“ order the 13rd annual meeting _ of commercla] the Canadian Medical Association,

taking place here June i5 to 19. he will be addressing the largest con- vention ever to convene at this fa- lnous summer hotel, operated by the Canadian National Railways.

Doctors and surgeons from all parts of the Dominion will attend, in some cases accompanied by their wives. Reservations have already been made for 750. according to Dr. T. C. Etoutley, general secretary of the Atsociation, Toronto. and It II anticipated that. this number is likely to increase before the open- ing of the convention. A vrlde va- riety of subjects will be discussed and one hundred and twenty speak- ers Will addrem the convention.

Montreal is sending over twenty five delegates. headed by doctors Wilder Peniielci, C. A. Peters. Keith Hutchinson, F. S. Patch. L. P. Nel- llgen, A. G. lVfcAulev, I-Iovrard Reil- ly, D. W. McKeclinie and C. E. Tremble. Ottawa wriii also he rcp- rcscxzted by a delegation including some of the prominent medical men of the capital.

Heading the Maritime Provinces delegation are Doctors R. J. C llirs, and Gkiilnel", Saint John. W. J. P. MacMlllrm. Charlottetown. O. E. Moorhoilse, Flzderlcton and H S.

The following students have been granted Commercial Diplomas:

Laurent Lamontagne, "Leopold Dion. Oneil Fourner Armand Char- est, Fernand Fourner, Sabin Des- rosiers, Raymond Forbes.

HIGH SCHOOL HONOR. LIST

Religion

Grade XII: T. MBCLBIIBXI. H. Shea, K. MacDonald. E. Roche. E. Glllis, E. Caron, E. Hemphill, R. Gallant. J. Kelly.

Grade XI: L. Griffin, F‘. Costello. K, MacAulay.

Grade X: M. Hennesav. B. Mac- Dourzall. J. Caron, I... Lnmontagne, O. Fournier.

English Literature Grade XII: K. MacDonald. Grade X: M. ‘Hcnnessey.

English Composition Grade Xll: K. MacDonald. ' Grade X: C. McKenna. M. Hen-

11655433’. History Grade XII: E Caron. K. MacDon- aid, T. Macleiialn.

Latin Grade XII: T. MacLeilan. J. Kelly. E. i-lcmplllil, K. MacDonald.

Grade X12 W. V. MMDODEId. C. Everett, st“ stephm-L N_B_ Mum-uay- , After the cries-e of the convention, Grade X" M- Hennessey" some of the delegates will continue punch to the Pacific coast before return-

ing home.

Allied Plans for Invasion. Discussed?

LONDON. May 27 —(AP) --'I‘wo of the chiefs of the United States army's three commands conferred with their British counterparts to- night, and informed observers be- lieved that plans for an invasion of the continent as well as a vast air assault on Germany were being advanced.

The arrival today of Lt-Gen. Brehon B. Somerveil, commander of the U. S. army service of supply, virtually completed a war council ullich these observers declared is the "prelude to a vast increase of American ground forces to give the Allies immediate, overwhelming 1o- cai superiority in men and equip- metnlt for an invasion of the contin- en .

It was understood that the con- ferences may also be concerned with such wcrld-tvide co-ordinating efforts as a Joint smash the

Grade XII: '1. MacLellan, J. Kelly, K, MucDonuld. H. Shea.

Gracie XI: W. V. MacDonald, F. Costello.

Gracie X: J. Caron, C. McKenna. M. Hennesey.

Arithmetic Grade XI: .1. Macinnls, E. Green. tirade X: C. Mclienna, 0. Him"- nier.

Algebra

Grade XII: i-ielnphill, C, Mc- Ivor, K. MacDonald, '1‘. Maclrellasi, R. Gallant, Donald MacDonald. P. Maclnnls.

Grade XI: E. Green. J. Pltre, J. McKenna, W. V. MacDonald, K. MawAulay, J. MacInnls, I... Griffin.

Grade X: M. Hennessey, C. Mc- Kenna.

Geometry

Grade XII: C, Mclvor, R. Gal- lant, E. Hemphill. T. MacLeilan, K. MacDonald, E. Roche, sister Mary Pius, Leo Reseller, A. Giills, D. Gor- man, Sister Mary Eugene, Dori MacDonald, P. Maclnnis, E. Gillls, H. Shea, A. Kelly,

Grade XI: J. McKenna, P_ Mac- Innis, J. Dalziel, A, MacAulay. L. Griffin Alban Callaghan, B. Mac- Dougal. Donald MacDonald, E. Green.

Grade X: I. MacDonald, C. Mc- Kenna. M. Hennessey, F. Wheian.

. an.

J Whel Chemistry Grade XI: P. Macfnnis. Donald MacDonald. Sister Mary Eugene.

Physics Japanese from India and blocking

Grade XII: A‘ MacDonald. E, of an Axis offensive in Africa. Glllis, E. Hemphiil, Somerveilks arrival follow-ed the Grade XI. L. Griffin. C. Mao- appearance yesterday of Lt-Gen. Alllld’. Henry H. Arnold, chief of the U.

Geography

Grade x: J‘ Caron‘ M‘ Hermes. S. army air forces, This left only sey.

Lt-Gen. Lesley J. McNuir. com- mnndcl" ni the ground forces, out of the circle. but the presence of Mai-Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, head of the operations divisions. seemed to assure that land as well

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Bookkeeping: L. Lamontugne, L, Dion

Filing: O. Fournier, R. Forbes.

Penmanship: s. DesRoslers,

Spelling: A. Charest. S. DesRos- lers. L. Lamontallne.

Commercial Geography: 0. Four. nler, L. Lamontagne.

Typewriting: A. Charest.

Make 23 - Day Voyage In Open Boat

NEW YORK. May 2'7 — (AP) — Three survivors of the Lammot Du Pont 5,l02-ton United States freighter sunk near Bermuda April 23, described today a 23-day voyage in an open boat. during which eight men died. At least 26 of the crew oi 35 survived.

The third naval district. making

ublic the interview, permitted pub- ication of the vessel's name since

Fifteen were then placed aboard two hie raft-s.

Meanwhile. the submarine sur- faced, raised its Nazi flag and went off. 'I‘wo days later. the men on the rafts were rescued but the lifeboat, separated, sailed toward Bermuda. A change in wind kept them from that island so they headed toward Pllerto Rico.

On May 16, the boat was sighted by a Pan-American airways plane off San Juan and. the plnne drop- ped provisions and a note saying help wrould conic later. That even- ing a United States vessel arrived and brought the men to San Juan.

Fine Residence

For Sale

AT KENSINGTON Home of Dr. R. D. MacNellll All Conveniences. Spacious

gIotgrepe-Iiiaihelrowffsxiy “lxfngvhreﬁcllghrt glvunds‘ Priced low for a other survivors landed at Recife. quick sale. 5—Z6-3i.

razii. Only one lifeboat got away when

th shi was tor ed, El ht men ——-~—— inethe ieboat pa?! up others. Minsrd‘: bills Pl“!-

Once you know the bliss of wearing fresh undies every day vou’ll be a daily dipper for life.

It's so grand to be certain you're dainiy~that no “second day" undies will spoil your popularity by hinting unpleasant undid odor.

Naturally, things worn next your skin must absorb’ perspiration- that is why undies need a dip in Lux every night when you take them off, to kccp them fresh and lovely as new. Start tonight!

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A LEVER PRODUCT i

Memorial ‘Wihdcw Is Dedicated

KENIVLLE, May lid-At thil morning's service in St James An- glican church a msmcrial wndow was dedicated by U“? YWWT. RN- G. R. Thompson, in memory 0f Ellen Lovett Ycuid. wife cf eX-

‘vi _'Ol' William Youlz‘, K"r“v lie. in? Youid died June i4, i941, so the age of 9i, and four men 1e-

fcre ncr 7cm wedding anniversary.

The veteran ex-mayor, who be 95 next July, was pr.=s"nt at. the ceremony with other member! 01 the family. _

Mrs. Yould was born in Dart- mouth, daughter of the late Cap- tain and Mrs. Arthur ‘LDVOLI. 03! May 24, 1850. Her marriage to Yould took place in Si. Paulo church. Halifax, Cxtcber W. 1861, the your of confederaton.

Today was Whit Sunday. and following celebration of the Holy Eucharist and suitable hymns by the choir. directed by A. H. Mor- ash, the WifidCW ivas dedicated. On the altar was placed memorial flowers. _

Designed to depict charity, it is inscrlbrd “The gffﬂi-PSI- of these is charity" It was Mr. Youlds first

ublic a rance since he was given il with pneumonia. last winter

All four dailghtcrs were present:

Mrs. A. W. Hmfmnn. and Mr. Hyndman. Chzlricfteiotvn; Mrs. George Wilson, Wndscr: Mrs.

George H. Turner, Fort Saskatche- wan. Alta" and Maude Yould ﬂ home: a. grandson, William Wilson, and Mrs. Wilson, Berwlok. aid l» great-grandson, William Wilson. Jr., Bchwick.

French Tempers Flare As Italy Seeks Territory

_._. ‘JII IQ‘ scrum. May _. ha?) - Italyi new demands for territory from France have produced an upsurge of anti-coliaborationist sentiment in that country in which the vet.- eran military leader Gen. Maximo Weygand is taking an active part. it was reported authoritatively to- night.

Weygand. it was reported. has plunged into discussions in an ei- iort to prevent tho v.1: of Tunisia or other French territory to Italy, there-by dlsciosin! the! important anti - coilnborationist feeling still exists in Vichy-

The tempers of at least some sections of the French public is sharp, a fact brought out cleaiuy today at Beziers. in unoccuped France, where allied sympathizerr brcke up a parade of French Pas- cists in a street fight involving about 1,500 persons.

Minsrd's_alh pain.