WEDNESDAY.

ilifli

A Blose Ball on the llortiiandy Front

in. ntor rf his wit On. in?” Pi: win

4i’ Zlltilfiliéii?’

inn Pun;

zlfli-l?.ie:'.'. >5 in‘?

l

it

“‘f§ 1...»-

1 _,__

in

Mr. Peter I). .\Ic.\i'lhtii', President of the Domin- (‘tinscrvlitire 1 forntci‘ President of the Dairy Farmers of ( nit- iitlzi, ‘will address zt m0:- tlie I'l‘(lf_'_l‘£'§Sl\'€ THE B. I. S. I-IALL 0N GRAFTON STREET ON WEDNESDAY THE 5TH DAY 0F JULY AT THE HOLY-K OF 9 P. M.

Mr. Nit-Arthur has an important message the Farmers of Prince Edward Island.

sivc

Conservative

EAST LIBERAL ASSGCIATIfiN MEEIIIIIII‘

WEDNESDIU] J lfliY 5. AT 8 P. .\I. IN ODD FELLOWS Snmmerside

SPINATOR ROBERTSON, President of National Lil)- “. erzil Federation. will he principal speaker.

iii. J. GULWIELL, Ill. P.

National Lender of C. C. F. Party

c B c NETWORK lllciiienfiay,’ July 5, 9.30 to l0 p, m.

liiilcr fiznl H05

Territory in Franco seized

sq. mi, compared to * 1,264,749 sq. mi. held by Germans

by Allin totals only ‘I740 _.

.0. __. ...< =._._ J

Sgt. I. A Gnrbtrt. of Tort/into, pointing to shrapnel holes in the

u»

I

Association 11nd

nu of the Bicmliers of Assnciziiinn in

for

PRC-E

HA I.I..

WILLIAEI G. I’HII.I.II‘.~‘, President. G. H. PHILLIPS, Secretary.

OVGI‘

Plenty

‘Riff’? ---~

; . 1 . r 11 w‘ Mediterranean sea v ; i‘ d

i

Responsible Allied ziutlinrilivs have warned llzl-iinsl ti\'cl‘-I'l>l' izlommziv: from iniiizil "IICPCRS (if Allied invasion nf Flkllllli‘. l above show) Frrnch tvrritnry now in Alliczl hands ussmullwdenl. " tin res‘- wnsinse_el.klitlqtl= Europe-i

. m 1 Nlzip

J

The ll.ll,S,antl inst. Highlanders Won

SMASHED wsv INTO FACE or l-IEAVIEST GERMAN RESIST- Axcn FAR i. LAND

tTelegi-oph Journal)

That ‘epic lnvason P°i1°fmm°e of the North Nova Scotia and P- E. I. Highlanders-the now ‘famous d351, which carried that battalion larlher into Nomiandy in tho llflt1 48 IIOLII‘; of the attack than any 011191- unit, on their front-is of considerable interest to New Bruit!- wick nntl Prince Ekiwnrd Island as well ns Nova Bcotla, for the Hillb- landers included men from all Pa!“ of the Mnrltimes: .

Held 0n Grim!

In the opening hour's of the invee- ion, the North Nova, Scotias WOT! iecognition as an outstanding fight- ing unit by driving forward to vvltlv in a, mile of Cnrpiquet uirdicme south oi the Bayeaux-Caen high- way Doggedly they held their P°' sitton In the face of the first tank- stipported German counter attacks.

‘They underwent a _hnil of enemy firt- fmm heavy artillery, mortars, machine-guns, and in the fierce struggle \vitli the German hordes two companies of the North Shore Scotias were cut of! from their ccrn- radcs rtnd made lust stands with the enemy attacking from all sides. ‘lite conamanders pf‘ both com?“- ies are listed as missing.

Finally the unit was withdraw" to positions around Bulssons to straighten out the A1- iled line which they had spearhead- i-d, and the Germans apparently’ decided against taking the (‘hfl-“ce of lnctirrliig further heavy casual- ties bi‘ frontal assaults flitallll the Canadian liiicfor they began r0- sortinz only to mortar and shell- flre bombardment.

Numerous Deeds of Valor ~1

A young lieutenant-colonel fronfh Montreal who commands the North‘ Novo Scotias termed the ‘morale and battle efficiency of his tinl 1 “ninrgnificeiitfi and commented» “The detxls ofynior were 100 Hum"? erous to tncntion.’ I

The battalion had landed at Ber-1 iiicics stir Mel‘ on D-DBY 88

, Reserve Brigade. atdvnncc that in its ttagcmcitts

heaviest

sup ort, but fought on furiously

qtientlv devolving into series of1 the cncmy.

As the lieutenant-colonel lifter-i vmrds remarked. there were so

the fray.

Receives Commander

C YS.

Mark IV tank with an tzi while nnctlicr sioldlsi" 1 worked his ivny cut through a llcldt

the aticntinn of the tank crew. 11

held them and hurled them

bzic . Ono such assault was thwarted“; when eticniy trncps were detected‘ craivliiig tin tlirciieh tlll izrassi; tmcrlni‘ lire halted them. Anolhero

c. lit" Maritinieijs reserved their1pniiti1y, intending to cnrri= it luter ivrrc mill‘ IQ .. , 100 vnrris nwnv. and then ripened i113 °1 "W "10171111? ChQYES- TOUIKI 1t fit with .111 inov had, A coitcentratinnjlhe zorotie-door. for Tobbv to cave

111111111! 11.1 a gunvhlme steps. llilti carried both trap and

I until the Germans

of (‘HCITI v tanks

.'lf‘ flRVc lllfll followed.

.- battalions received as fierce introduction in baifle as the ~ 5' Scotias. but they came through

in ecod spirits.

it b

fl G C

rota ASTH MA

minesweepin flotill Joined in the Clearing away the minefields mm the northern coast of France so

could Channel.

during a 72-hour

the~ ..__i_. lfliciin: battalion of ilic_Caiindlan‘1vere c5151 So rapid was its smaller mold and of

iiiliincl the unit was lems. beyond range of its own oitiliery reminds me oi Edwin Way Teziifs Bov." MT. against great odds. the battle fre-1Tcnle was a naturalist who was for- ‘ t-tuiatc in Sbfllltlill: many boyhood

i‘ hitter hand-to -ltand struggles withifgflyo Wilh his Gram and Gram!) 8t

llS repeatedly ztttempt- 111

NM“. SCOHBICTCSK-lllfl and amusing, truly I1CFIDIIVC cf lifc on a farm with the ‘ Ego/facet‘ figures of Gram und Giamp

. . .1 1 1 111 “Mk mouse to hei- hungry brood. She l1ladl<11tnll11etlii1llc1lv :1l.11c1l111.,:.1; am Awith mothorly solicitation has _ m1_1,csm1111c111 1111.01; 1.11- 111911. moved her flock to the garage N P11111110 1n 111050 P2111, 111.111.! mditvherc. within cosy-reach of the

separator-heme and milk. they are

tthis afternoon with “grubbixig-hoe" 1w a car come slowly over it this ev-

Eiilen had new shoes in childhood and “SChCOlL'1" was here for a brief tvisit on his wnv from an imrportant Fathering in the City. any one fuller in 1a.lertl—was there.’

‘are ilying. One lit almost on her lshoulder as she polished t _ this lovely afternoon benca/th . shade of the old white-birch. And

lshe said smiliniglv: "Did vou hear

1onythiniz about n trip tom-arrow?" Wei]. if thorns to be a trip tomor- row. there must of necessity be a beauty sic-op tonight.

I I

CHARLOTTETOWN“ GUARDIAN

0n Minesweeper

j Save Tho

Lu“ chm‘ H- M"""- RCNVTH cessfuily completed the work of

Long beloie the dawn of D-day, as of the RCN dangerous task of

the thousands of landing craft

Proceed across the English Lieut. Charles I-I. Aharan, RCNVR

Charlottetown, P.E.I., who is serv- ing aboard a Royal Canadian Navy mincsweeper which is engaged in mlW-‘Swcel-Iing operations. ed the navy in February, i941, at Villons les the size of l8, and since then has seen 3O month

He join- s of sea service. was aboard ‘ with enemy submarines,

and sank a U-bont. 111R ‘zlbfiflfd I] IIIlIIBS

when S116 11.115 ed 1 1 1 Grade VII: 1, Teresa ‘Trainor; enemy-sown mtiiiiagiromntiieeaiffji 2. Alice Hennessey; 3, Catherine preaches of Halifax harbour. I-Ie Peters

111-115 11mm 161.1 1. 111 1 d Grade VII: 1. Anita Molyneaux; to the milk oflsotlll-lieteitelzivdhxt, lied: éufieesverley Flugerald; 3' Fm“ was promot cl t l! t t '

11111111118111,‘ 1§1111__%CNEII1§1X1I1§1Z Grade VI: I, Jean Thompson: 2.

LdB. Photographer C, King. RON

ELLEN’S DIARY

tContinued from page

dclii-thtiul book "Dune

Lone Oaks" fn and 8 War pld, ailom of mice

rm. On one holiday

many highlights of the attack that1 _ . u _ 1

1111.25 dflfignll, m single out the‘?oggéfi?kalflltfigcér_figs,a Grade III: 11 Mary Cheverie; 2, iitirst examples of courage and 51.311, 11.21113. The“ 1t occurl-yed 1o Doliéeen McRae, 3, Marina Arson. ITFOKIITCIIIIIKFY him as lBli-Ylfli-UIIICIKEI‘ scheme 5H1’ 4’ Evelyn Peters’ 5' Eliza"

At one swi- the second in wm- he wimp. skin and CtifE me pelts, a e I‘ °“"‘°',‘~

mnnd of the forward wmhflni‘ laborious work with knife and Grade In‘ l’ Melinda Dmroni 2- uliich had bcrn cut eff removed 5M1 311d H1111“ He “"1155; “T1111; §Ylvla Llmdl 3- Bfifmldetle Mac- macliinr- guns from "W" Wfeckfll-‘Autuniit when I rctui-ncd home to Dmffld- '

Slicrmnn tanks and used them in school, I curried my pelts with me. Glade n? 1- Barbi" COStBIIOI

Tile triiole bundle could be cnmed ltearliziiz an adver- tisement oi‘ a. fur-sale, and reason- liiifl. the store would need n new

A orit-iite uiitn Gert-nan bullets1sui>l1l.\'-. he visited thert. He tells whniinn till nrntiiid hint, ltiClifllfidjllli-IIIUIDIISIV of the maiitiizens. tlic 111,, 1111115 o; 111,, knQCkCd-nout Shgy-{IICZIG salesladys. clerks, and cus- lilflllq and l'l‘§‘C\l€'.K‘l their conitiianzl-iwllleffi "IYBCI-IGIIS W119i! they 58W ‘ IDCIIIERL llaundle of tinv pelts. "Just

11 15.0.1 _ 11,111 6111-1111111 as v reacted the top step of the " S “Cm m‘ d a 111111_1:1n11_stairs. 8. heavy llortd woman who coouy had been trying‘ on a_ incck-piece, reached the limit of her

firing a Brcn gun and distracting

in one hand."

SllVCI-IOX

. Slic burst into a howl of I iled IEllOXHlDiOllSLV down my career as a tor-trader an end." 'I‘his book is vcrvdin-

es-

he stars

of whom were tory- tellers.

. t I placed the trap aiptive mouse on I1

superlative e

witntlie poor chair in the

'I‘.'tbby's kittens. In the ccutrse

hie on short notice tn take ICIIIEG ehind a pile of boards.

The lime to Alclerlea. was repaired nd plough and shovel. It. sloping the gang-ivory bridge, had wash- d out with recent rains. I watched

X11114! and someone who saw that

I doubt if years-Jar more

e Jaimie tells me our young roblau

he car. the

Uititlll tomorrow — Diary-Good-

“ .crica"; "O Canada"; "Dear Lord,

He a Canadian corvette G1 running fight g

and on the same ship when she attacked He was set‘ - “’<‘1‘l>6r in 1 ,

VR

in a similar but a much _ _ cotwse went cit-to aid Tabby in her domestic prob- Ciatching mice now-n-dais

successive tiencr- boihcred Grarimps granary. he offered Edwin a iiickle

Iiooliford Square i School Prlzo List

The following progrom wee ex- cellently given at the cloning Rochford Square School, Hon. I-I. F. McPhoe el .

Piano Trio, "Comp of G1 ", Holst; Chortle. "rhorde A B: - bow Forming", Guinen; Fleyotte, "Lost Among The hitter". cedes; Motion Song, "Better Bo Good", Fillmore; A Tribute to the ' United Nations, Patriotic Chorus, ' shostakoviwh, "Thorell Always Bo An mzland"; "God Bless Am-

Guido Our Nation", G. V. Thomp- son: Presentation of Certificates 1 and Prizes; Class Bong, "Ere We Part". Herbert; Valcdictory; God

IIONOI LIIT

Trustees’ Leaving Certificates are awarded by the Charlottetown 1Board of School Trustees Iollowlns Pupils who have suc- Grade Ten: Lorraine McNeely; Frances Eoesitcr, Mar MacPhee, Bernadette Hagan, Phy lis Hessian, shirley MacDonald, Frances Mac_ Millan, Annie Laurie MacDonald.-

‘ e besides chairman: Mr. B. Roy Holman, Reverend Father Harrell, Rev. Dr. OI-Ianley, Rev. labia Gillie and Rev. Father Doug- n.

TRUSTEES’ DIPLOMAS FOE PROFICIENCY

Grade IX: 1, Helen Roach: 2, Edna Power; 3. Bernadette Hug- hes; 4. Mflry Gillie; 5. Florence Mc-

l-l an.

Grade VIII: 1, Bethany Mao- Donald; 3, Rita Gallant; 3. Mary Roberts; 4, Marie Kelley; 5. Nor- een Connol .

stcplinnie LeCiair; 3, Audrey Lund; 4, Frances DesRoches; 5, Eliza- beth Richard.

Grade VI: i, Mary Doucette; 2, Mildred Walker; 3. Teresa Gal. lant; 4, Joyce MacDonald; 5, Jean Lartcr.

Grade V: 1. Irene McInnis; 2, Martha LeClair: 3, Bernice Gal- lant; 4, Leah Duffy; 5, Shirley Doucette.

Grade V: i, Doris Coady: 2, Bar- bara Gallant; 3, Carol Duffy.

Grade IV: 1. Bernadette Rossit- er; 2, Joan Connolly; 3, Phyllis Costello. , Grade IV: 1, Colette Hagan; z, EIIEEII Doiron; 3, Betty Ann Ggi- lant; 4, Gloria Arsenault; 5, Lil- lian Eolger.

2. Lorraine McKinnon; 3, Yvonne Loughi-an.

Grade II: 1. Jenn Maclsaac; 2, Dorothy Campbell; 3, Maureen Bflflgan; 4. Elizabeth Duffy; Ann B_l'fldley,

Grade I: I. Shirley Burke; 2, Edna Sheehan; 3. Susanne Fran- cis; _4, Betty Keough; 5, Ann Mac- Quaid

Grade I: i, Roberta Hines; 3, Jeanette Duncan; 3. Lorraine Bul- ger; 4, Barbara Ward; 5, Martha Cummiskey. .

TRUSTEES’ CERTlFlCATESq-‘OR PERFECT ATTENDANCE 1

Grade X: Teresa Arsenault (6 yrs); Frances MacMillan (2 yrs); Lorraine McNeely <2 yrs.)

Grade IX: Florence McGuigan, Arden MucCorkeli.

Grade VIII: Marie Callaghan (4 yrs); Reta Ryan t4 yrs); Claire MacDonald t2 yrs); Mary Roberts, Eileen Power.

Grade VII: Teresa Trainer, Shir- ley Gillis, Roberta Carroll. Mary N ckerson.

Grade VII: Doris Connolly.

Grade VI: Joyce MacDonald l3 yrsJ; Lois MacDonald t2 yrs); Bernice Arscnault <2 yrs); Teresa Gallant, Marion Kelley, Helen Murray.

Groae V: Mary Proucle.

Grade IV: Gloria Arsenauit.

Grade III: Mary Cheverie (2 yrsJ; Mary Doucette <2 yrs); Ter- esa Doyle, Phyllis Joan Gallant,

Joan Kelley.

Grade III: Florence Doyle (2 yrs); Doris Smith, Bernadette MacDonald.

Grade II: Betty Fall. Grade II: Mabel Saunders, Arl- ene Dowling. Grade I: Susanne Francis. Grade I: Barbara Ward.

SENIOR CERTIFICATES FOI- McLEAN METHOD 0F WRITING

Awarded to eighteen pupils of Grades VIII and IX.

Grade IX: hiary Gillis, Char- lotte Luiid.

Grade VIII: Lorraine Buote, Marie Callaghan, lint); C:i'..i_....;t, Hilma Cannon, Noreen Doiron, Joan Dowling. Aletho Doyle, Bern-

Goliant, Lena I-Iartinger, Ade- laide Larter, Claire MacDonald, Bethany MacDonald, Eileen Pow- er, Rita Ryan, Bernadette Train- or, Joan ‘Trainer.

The Grade Eight Branch of the Junior Red Cross has received e Soul to be attached to their Five Year I-lonor Certificate. This Seal certifies that this Branch has been organized for more than ten consecutive years.

"Redempto m. Fathers. awarded to

Bronze Medal for General Pro- ficiency offered by His Excellency the Governor-General of Canada, awarded to Lorraine McNeely

Prize for Highest Atzgregntc. Grade VII, Elizabeth Coady. Grade VIII, donated by Revercndi. Grade VII, Shirley Nickerson. we» L. Dougan, awarded to Bethany Grade VI, Olive Mahar. - ,_

if? tire full/i!

l" £21! #4" ZHLIL/Rfl/

Impenlel leborotoriee made hun- dreds of tom. Sdentllll chucked in-ihe-ltomoterte... by re nideue their findings with photoelectric in dental ciinlcna. by dondm in

ulcer end eutliorlze nhelrown odicee. Tinremlt ll el- weye the some: Pepsodeal Powder with Irlum mekee tceth/erbriglitor.

identical twin who undo oel

. Irlum ll en exclusive, tented cleansing ingredient fouo only ll Popeodent. o o your teeth bn liter, get Peésaodenr Powder

wit Iriumuzto ryl

Kw Q2 an»: 0 fir!” lam/v yo: 0mm 0/

torus we av:- |vu|'i'§§§“°$o'¢°'%"§ uooetunlztlt o 1'3. 1g

w!‘ ec: so on en

it modern teehnlqutl our eadmm

en lmproerloaofyour teot before remov n: eny . . . then use ll u afuido to make n bridge of’ teof lowollmntche ncolournnd ab: onowel

u: you never reelire they ue rop cemonte. . u. qmuh‘ h ‘i h.‘

IQ DI II fill [DID-

PEPSOIIEIIT WITII IlllIllM* MAKES TEETII F_A_l1 BRIGHTER

*0] all Tonilrpmle: and Powder: ONLY PEPSODENT CONTAINS IRIUM I

Grade VI, Helen Mclfnnil. Grade V. Lorraine McLeen. Grade IV-V. Viola. White. Grade IV. Phyllis MoDoneld.

M D Id.

grigglfor Second Highest A 81'0- gote donated by Dr. Charles ou- gan awarded to Rita Gallant

of the City School Board, merited by Lorraine McNeely and Berna- dettc Hogan, awarded to Berna- dette Hogan.

Pi t 1. tin, a to b tn it ti it'd to Grade m. I’ Booger»: Catliglelc (Woman's Ldlangllig, uwldrded ¢1§1§f°1t§fclfifill1fil on aw“ e Grade II-III, M! Chevode. to Lorraine McNeely Grade II, Jeanne ahar

Highest Azsrezate. r‘l‘lcll (I.

Prize for Grade VII, donated by B awarded to Teresa Trainer.

Prize for Application awarded to Catherine Peters.

Prize for Spelling donated by a Former Pupil, awarded to Teresa Trninor. _

Prize for Highest AKEYBEMB. Grade VII. donated by a Friend. awarded to Anita Molyneaux.

Prize for Application. awarded to Flora Gillies.

Prize for Highest Aggregate, Grade VI, donated by the Re- (lrlnptnrisl. Withers. flwflfdfld l0 Jean Thompson.

Grade I, Bernice Baglole.‘ PRIZIE Io. Household Solonoe

Grade VIII, June LoCiek. -

Grade VII, Pauline LeCloir.

Grade VII, Eleanor McAdam.

Prizes were offered to tho Sen- ior iind Junior Classes having the Highest Standing for the yeer i: the Punctliality Contest. The prile for thé Junior Group, Grades I u V inclusive, was donated by Cep- tnin the Reverend J. W. McCerdio, and won by Grade V. It was drew: by Edna Gallant.

The prize for tho Senior Group was donated by Captain the Rev- erend J. W. McCai-dlo and won by Grade VIII. It was drawn by Betty Beagan. a

Prizes for Piano, four tickets d membership in the Communi Concert Association, donated by T. Holman, Ltd, Charlottotow awarded to Bethan MocDo Helen Roach, Leah acDoneld e Stephanie LeClair.

Second prize for Arithmetic don- ated by Mr. J. J. Morris of the Provincial Bank, merited by Fran- ces Rosslter and Shirley McDonald awarded to Shirley cDonald.

Second prize for Algebra donated by Reverend Kenneth ~McMillan. merited by Bernadette Hagan and Frances McMillan, awarded to Frances McMillan.

Second prize for Latin donated by Reverend Louis Dougan, merit- ed by Frances Rossiter and Latirie McDonald, awarded to Laurie Mc- Donald.

Prize for History donated by Dr. J. D. McGuigan. merited by Lor- Prize m Aiiplicfltlwl, raine McNecly and Mary Mac- go Stgphflnlg Leclalr, Phee, awarded to Mary MacPhee. Prize im- Highest Aggregate

Prize for Effort donated by Dr. Grade v1, donated by the Re- Charles Dousan awarded to Doris demptorist Fathers, awarded to LBWIOT- Mary Doucette.

Prize for Attendance and Punc- Prize for Application tualitv donated by Capt. the Rev. g1, Teresa Gallant,

J. W. McCnrdle, awarded to Ter- Pi-Izg mi- Hlghest Aggregate in esa Arsenaulbv- Grade V, donated by DI‘. Charles

Class prize merited by Frances 5011mm, awn-dad to Irene MCI“. I-Iennessey, Priscilla Johnson. Mau- n15, reen McGulsan. Eileen Walsh. Prize for Application, Grade V, Joyce McTngtie, drawn by Maureen 1111111111 by 381111119 51111111,;

' Prize for Highest Aggregate in

McGuigan, Eileen Walsh. ticket of Grade V, donated by Dr. J. D. Mc- 'D Commlmlti/ Guignn, awarded to Doris Goody. ert Association donated by Pyjzg for Highest Aggregate in . C. Gavin Duffy flwflfded $0 Grade IV,‘ Bernadette Rossiter. Prize for Application, Grades IV 8; V, Doris Coady. ' ' Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade IV, Colette Hagan. Prize for Application, Grade IV, Stella Gallant. Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade III, Mary Cheverie. Prize for Application, Grade III.

awarded

pwarded

SPINNING ' AND WEAVIIIG

ship in the Community Concert ssoclritlon, donated by the Sodal- ity and Alumnae of St. Joseph's‘ Convent, awarded to Joan Peters.

Five dollar prize for Highest Ag- gregate _lii Grade IX, donated by Reverend L. Dougan, awarded to

H018“ Roach‘ Joan K911i Send ue your wool to be epun in Five dollar prize for Second Prize for Highest Aggregate in gazno?nghe'"'y'1‘elgl11ll°s1lllll:ak§:*fi

Highest Aggregate donated by Dr. Charles Dougan. awarded to Edna Power.

Prize for Latin donated by the Redemptorist Fathers awarded to Bernadette Hughes.

Prize for Geometry, donated by Di. J. D. McGuigan, awarded to Mary Gillis.

Prize for Application donated by Rev. Kenneth MacMillan, awarded to Florence McGuignn.

Prize for Dcportment donated by Captain the Reverend J. W. Mc- Cnrdlc, awarded to Enid Adams. Prize for Geography donated by tnc Ilillshorotiglt Chapter of the I. O. D. E. awarded to Joan Mc- Innis.

Prize for Canadian History, don- ated by Mrs. S. R. Jenkins, in mem- orv of Dr. S. R. Jenkins, awarded to Joan Costello.