eU

JIIE WESTERN GUARDIAN

l}

f" eumunnsins

gulnmersldez- Bell Bookstore, Water Si.

The Guardian will

,1'h|s column ls reserved

‘ "m, in advance,

KEHSlllg l Oil.

pious.

punts. _ fiervlte, Summerside, P. R I

lfillllld Julie 25th. sturdy plants ready by then.

afternoon at Fernwood recast-S.

Reginald F. an on Sunday last-S.

Liiraic Darby yesterday when

charged with brewing beer

ltealinu a. bicycle. A

io rim concurrently-S.

FREETOWN

tuiilrs to the city on Saturday,

hills Oatway.

lloled to

town, was a visitor tn

over the week-end.

they hope to aee

lan Lowell. accom anied and Mrs. p by visit their

the Charlottetown tlolspital.

lomniilnity are taking grest lfl improving i

lome

hpmcs. liso in evidence. lcsictic side of nature is I-iiil ive are pleased to see ladies ll revealed the beauty ilaso

biennials around

"if! soil ielop 11110

A man-i tommimity

fine flowers.

age of interest to

- James Church M teinwn,

rdine only daughter

llle. Freetown. became '1 MF- Lorne C. Callbeck, onl

Mr. and Parkdale.

boiled grass of blue sheer nes with white accessories. d by Mr. drew Jar-dine.

It the bride's home. the

Confetti

ieicsts in u, hlllllid States, "iii lll

m w and upon

reside at the Charlottetown.

"in: c1 ma». ‘tidal?

ms to The bride

(‘fllibsition on the Staff of Prince -m Wales college. May they have will; years of wedded bliss to-

kgil" how when the war clouds m lo hang heavy and low let

u‘ b? optimistic instead of pessim- fiféliiiit our shoulders to

111d mish to victom-I’.

AGENT-Mr!- Johl Poll. ll l-Ild

News. Buhsorlllllenl. Advertising should be left with Mrs. you "H; Guardian may be bought daily st

Toronto Blur!- Wiles 5t.

be delivered to an carrier Boy at Ila Dfl Ill! 0r 10o per ween. ‘m; your order to the boy responsible for

for news

of locsl interest but advertising ' o; a newsy nature may be insert- ‘ w at z cents a word strictly psy-

JIIOIRS CIIOCOLATES in at- tractive boxes at Taylor Drug 00.,

_GREETING CARDS for all oc- Enman Drug 00-. Ltd. 14-77-1-6-22-11.

_f-‘REE enlargement with each flllll sent to Us lor finishing, over- Mm service, low prices, Hlgloss Enman Drug and Pnoto

L-4-i7-6-8-ST-l mo.

_\'ISITING IN TYRON-Rev. ,i_ 1,. liind and Mrs. Lund 0f Nova 5mm ue visiting their old par- m M ‘ijryon and are the guests o; their daughter, Mrs. Gerald Best-S.

-G. F. FERGUSON, New London, “v5; l grow and sell cabbage by tile ion, Best time for transplanting Thousands ol

cents per hundred, "Country plants for country growers.” L-787-6-22-1i.

-E.\'JOYABLE AFTERNOOIL. The teachers of the Summerside High school had a most enjoyable Bedeque on Thursday. This was the last get-iogclllfil‘ before the summer

-l.l-IFT FOR HALIFAX-Alley. MacDonald, parish priest at Indian River has joined ilic Canadian Forces as Chaplain.‘ in said farewell to his parishion-

-l.\l BIAGISTRATEB COURT- An cxche case came before Mag-

liian from the west of the province con- trary to the excise act was fined $25 or three months. He took the monilis. A youth from Bloomfield was elven three months in Jail for suspended vniencc of’ six months on a charge of theft held from last December was put on operation the sentences

AND VICINITY

llir. and Mrs. John Jardine were

lilfss Daisy Oatway. Conway is tile welcome guest of Mr. am Mrs.

The illness of Mrs. Elton Cairns l? lfsretted by her many friends and all huge she will soon be re-

er good health again.

Mr. Axel C. Madsen, Charlotte- Heetorwn

lirr friends regret to hear that

s. George Payinter is a piticnt in the Pruice County Hospital and her home soon llain much improved in health.

Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews shad

Frank Murphy, motor- ed io Charlottetown on Sunday to son, who is a patient in

lie his treatment there will rc- liore him to good health again.

Nlilll)’ of the fair ladies in this a. deep in- c surround- Rs of their homes by planting iltrennials and annuals as well as their Many lovely shrubs are Too often this

reviving this interest. God to us more clearly in to be seen round abmlt all in all much is to be gain- "l b!‘ planting the tiny seeds in and watching them de-

this was soicmnizcd at high l°°ll on Saturday, June 15th at arise. Char- when Miss ll‘. Hazel of Mrs. Orence and the late B. D. Jar- the bride

Mrs. Henry Ca beck. o, Rev. Dr. Legato. pastor “St. James’ Church officiated at

ceremony. The charming bride wlnsome in a street length on Princess

and Mrs. After a lungheon

BPPY "u"! couple left amid showers of and good wishes on their "fllllwn to various points of in- e Marftimes and New their

llllrh Fitzroy “Street, ey were e re- gylents of many lovely pieces of ‘Emile, linen. etc. including a Ply silver tray from the Kins- ch the groom fa a

revi- m her marriage was ass tant llagercss at the Indies’ Green- mnany while the groom holds

Water ltreet lash-Phone 288 PEINCI COUNTY

III! of the following store; u.

Gourlles brunt , w t M5“ 65ml". Gralivigltllesgt.

homo in lummc ' s, hone 289 for this servf q dcllverieo on you; ma“

_—WANTED 100 calves all ages. 20 IBIIOW _cows. Always paying b18116“ DIIUS- Rex. L. Dawson, o-lbimy- L-802-6-22-3i.

-wasn DR-ESSES and plaid

Julie's. entirely new stock. Also new halldbilgs. Great reduceu. Gay Puree, Summerside.

L-80l-8-22-25-2l.

—BALPII G. MUTTART, Gen- oral Insurance Agency. Insurance

of all kinds. Liberal contracts at lowest rates. Phone Summersloe, 527-1: 527-2. L-lliil-Ii.

—VISITING IN BEDEQUE- Mf- l-nd MP8. Wm. Richard and Mia Quarrier of Hamilton are vis- iting Mr. and. Mrs. Edwin Mac- Farlane, Briar Cliff, Bcdeque.—S.

-—~SUCCESSFUL DANCE-The 1181169 at the Capitol Grill held under the auspices 0f the staff of Sinclair s; Stewart was a very successful affair. O. K. Presbys orchestra furnished the music. The proceeds are for refugee work-Sn.

Personal

_.___. --Mesrrs Eddie, Anthony and John Gallant and Mrs. Frank Perry of Maiden, Mass, have returned home from a short visit to their old home in Miscouclie. on account oi the illness and subsequent death of their mother. Mrs. Arsene Gai- nt.—S.

—Ml‘. Donald Holman. eon of Dr. and Mrs. Wm. Holman of Mon- treal has arrived in Summer-side with his bride on a. short visit to relatives. —5.

—-Mr. Leonard Gay. manager of the branch of the Royal Bank at. Harvey, N. B. has returned afiel- visiting in Summerside for a few days-S.

S’side Y’s Men llevote Energies To War Effort

Local Service Work to be Abandoned Until War is Won.

At the regular weekly meeting of the Summerside Y‘s Men Thurs- day evcnlng a motion was passed‘ unanimously altering the POUCX." of the Club for the duration of the war by agreeing that all the Club's efforts be directed toward helping to win the war, and that any nciv

service work be abandoned until the war is ivon. Pas sing of the motion does not mcali the Club is abandoning any

Service Work already undertaken, or rescinding any duties to which thfy have a ready obligated them- se ya.

At the Club's previous weekly meeting a motion was passed to sponsor s boys camp at Canoe Cove for 40 underpriviledgcd boys. How- ever at last Thursday night's meet- fng the decision was made, that in view of recent war developments, this work should be abandoned for the present. Discussion followed. bringing up a suggestion that part of the funds of the Club be doli- ated pro rata. among the various war auxiliary services. Another sug- gestion was that the Club donate one-half the available funds direct- ly to the Government as a. gift to- ward winning ihe war. Another suggestion was to the effect that part of the funds might be need- ed for local war work and that a substantial amount might be re- talned with which to meet any war work emergencies which might arise. It was pointed oilt that. the Club's resent funds were raised mostly rom the public on the un- derstanding the money would be used to promote boy's work. and other local service work in the community. As such this money should not be donated to war ef- forts. but it might be better in- vested with the Government in forln of war saving certificates or other forms, which would be dir- ectly assisting in the execution of war activities. and which would mean the Club's funds would still be intact after the war for the use for which it was originally donat- ed. or raised. It was finnlly screed that the finance committee bring down s. Budget for next week's meeting showing exactly what funds are available for various expendi- tures.

A final motion Wh-I passed in- structing the secretary to write the Premier of the Province inform- ing hlm that the Siimmcrslde Y's Men's Club wishes to place their services at the disposal of the Na- tional War Service Committee. and that the Club is willing in cooper- ate in giving any possible assist- ance in the handling of refugee children in Prince County.

Tign ish

On ‘mesday evening. Juno 18. a ve lovely Piano Recital and Grad- uatng Exercises was held in Our Lady of the Angels Convent, Tig- nlsh. Reverend I-"athers J. A. Mc- Donald. J. 'I‘rolnor, and Gaudet aof Bloomfield) were present at the Re- cital; allio parents and friends of the graduates.

The following are the graduates in order of merit:

Alice McQuaid. Marion Dawson. Reta McInnis. Pauline Mcllonaid,

F

Fresh

yesterday.

done hlmse

ginning.

featiuing

Reyii aids, lng develop

taken by suiting... in niake

ihc roles.

in relation

CQHL.

quoted.

ccrtllluu tcs.

SCIlBUlL.

tl/liltlt.

l\‘l0i0(l.C 8

prizes.

by friends,

Helen Lrlcson

ztnzl iicioriiy of

the

lUlLfl-WB-

'i‘licli followed

Mass, is spen

IDIEU

AND PRINCE COUNTY CHRONICLE

inn“ l 1,

y/Lstnr MAETERLINCIG

Shirley Templb Spring Byingtoll Nigel Bruce - Col:

Sondergisrd and s brilliant ca!

mclit

th c

(Ivllillli; the myriad In audition, the effect cf liiiril-nilneiisioll is so heightened as Clow. screen seem a real ,.\i.il'l~'_', iiiih real people portraying

winks, lvlay Lcclair. Waltz, by May Leclair Pauline lvlc- L)(Jllllii.l and Clare McDonald. Tar- cntelie. Clare ivlacuonald. Allegory, The ‘lliree Springs, ‘ihc Butterfly. Kay McDonald. Llie Lessons from the Three Springs. Chorus, Building. Piano Solo.Raii's Kay McDonald. the awarding of ‘lne Valwictory was then read by Miss Alice McQuald. 0r- chcstra. Dance, Dolli, Dance. God save the King.

Miss Mary H. V.

tudy,

1110i...

Silnday ironi him... friends in Aiberton niid Tignlsh.

Mrs. William Gaudet, of Monts- gile, vsited her parents in Tignisn on Sunday.

Mr. ‘P11011185 Gallant spent a few days visiting friends in Kinkors.

Miss Olive Ings. RN. tuberculo- sis nurse, of Charlottetown. W"!!! fcw days in Tignfsh on business.

Miss Joan Giohossey. Ofi , 32531:!- vicn with her dgllllntiafalvllglxs-loaeph Gnde- “MW! W Th? OlllYdlY"

Clolicasey, of Nail Pond.

Directed by Waller Lang . A 20th Century-Foil Picture

Darryl F. Zanuck in Chsrgr of Produciioa

ALSO MARCH 0F TIME Friday Night Shows at 7.30 d; 9.15 Matlilce Saturday at 3 P. M. Saturday Night Sholws at 8-00 b 9.45 Daylight

Tllnt.

"The

of

Cnorus, " Wel-

accompanied rignish on to visit

d0

Bernadine Ready. The graduates

Maurice Maeterlinclfls “Tile Blue Bir " Capitol Theatre S’sido

At

from its memorable tri- uniph lit the Hollywood Theatre in New York, 20th Century-Fox's pro- duction in the new Technicolor of ‘Maurice MaeterlinclCs Bird" opened at the Capitol Theatre

It is a picture that will long be remembered as a, master- piece of the screen; it is entertain- nlcnt for young and old in as per- fect a form as has ever been vised. Darryl F. Zanuck 1.11s out-

i .

Blue

de-

To enjoy it to the fulleshthe pic- ture should be seen from the be- It contains so many ele- nicnts, all so deftly handled and presented, that their skillful blend- lng makes the film greater uny individual element.

'l'lie cast was brihiantly chosen. ' such players as Shirley Temple, Spring Byington, Nigel Bruce. Gale Sontlergaard, Eddie Collins, Sybil Jason, Jcss.e Ralph, Johnny Russell, Laura Hope Crews, Russell Hicks, Cecilia Loltus, Al Shean and Gene

than

‘ine new Technicolor is an amaz- that. could have lOllllLl no l zipplcr introduction than in "llie Blue Bird." Full advantage of the new methods perfect beauty

co.or values was studio artists in gorgeous

Pound Jumps» 0n ll. S. Mart

NEW YORK, June ZL-(OP) The pound sterling jumped 5% cents ' to the United States dollar in the foreign exchange mar- ket. today to close at 33.59%.

The advance more than cancelled Thursday's setback but still left the Brltisli currency around l0 cents lower on the week.

Tile Canadian dollar also showed fine ITELOVCI)‘ power with a rise of ‘is cent to a discount. of l9:- per foreign exchange coiltrol board rate 9.09-9.91 p.c.<i.is.)

‘lne Swiss franc bounded .15 cent to 22.63 cents-Abe best level since late last V031‘. Snort covering was believed tlle main influence behind inc uicrcase.

The French franc, Netherlands glllxlfl‘ and Belgium belga were un-

bcailtlfui prizes along with their inc following was tne AVLLLSICJIC lteclLn-i;

lJlJUl-Z "boy of Spring, Misses K. and C. McDonald.

uuliue 0i tne winus, Misses G. ano N. Bernard. Zrhe Clown, Cyril Ax- Song, Cyril Arsenault. ‘foyland, Killarney, by Pauline Mc- Donald. Home sonu. Blue Danube lVLGIJDIlE Walker. Moon ‘lrlo, Betty's

Plano Solo,

M .. Ch a Doucette spent a few daysnvisitillg friends in Kinkora.

' M; ‘ v (1 flpmhfl] Qnd Grade Ill Jllllil SOfllfI‘ 30,1522‘ B,,,§§“§'§§nv Thursday in Grade IV Marjorie Rogers ' __ mmy la.- on” ' T Grade V Frames Arsennult

'Honor List

GAPITOL-summmide St. Marys Academy

TODAY ONLY

Summerside

‘Hie following certificates ha been welded for regular and tual attendance:

Grade I B ys - William Bh , 1 year; Neil” Illnklenter, i 3m John Gillie, 1 your.

Grade I Glrla-éllleanor MoQuaid, 1 year; Bonita Lnlkleittcr, 1 year.

Grade ll Girls-J McDon- ald. l year; Stella. hoe, I yes-r; ‘rhelnls. Sherry 1 year.

Grade III Girls - lvfary Florence Gallant, 1 year; Shirley Lnikletter, 2 years: Rita Gallant, 1 year; Pearl Richard, I year; Julia Sonler, 1 year; Francis Peters, 1 year; Iso- belle Blacquiere, l. year.

Gl-sdo IV—Helena Morrison, I year; Teresa Perry, i year; Ileonlce Richard, 1 year.

Grade V-Dozotlhy MacNeill, 4 years; Mary Delgihan, 3 years; Ifi-anlzies Morrison, 2 years; Welna Wedge, 2 years; Anna Gallant, 1 year.

Grade VI-Rlita Deighan. 4 years; Joan Glills, 1 year; Irene Comiler, l year; Rose M3113 Blacquzere, 1i

Aroemult. i ymr.

Grade VII-Eaa-llne Bernard, 4 svears; Marjorie Linkletter, 4 years: Irene Gallant, 1 year; Frances Teresa. Arsenault, 1 year; Gloria

year; Susie Clow, 1 year; Bertha ,

Gaudet. 1 year.

Grade VIII-Terese. Cameron. 1 year.

Grade IX-Jbances Gallant. l. year; Helena Dcucette, 2 years; Guelda. Linkletter, 4 years.

Grade X-Henrietto Coiylc, I V681’.

For Proficiency:

Grade I Boys-—1. Kenneth Grant.

2. Clarence Perry. 3. Nell Lfnklet-

ter, 4. Desmond Blacquiere, 5. Bas- Campbell.

Grade I Girls-l. Eleanor Mc- Qllflld. 2. Dolores A crrlsorl, 3. Guelda Blacqu-lere, 4. Eleanor Gai- lanit. 5. Mil-TY Gillfs.

Grade II Girls-l. Mary Gallant. 2. Phyllis Gallant, 3. Marie Jcan Arsenault. 4. Isadora Bernard. 5. Dorothy Gallant.

Grade Ill Glrls-—1. Mary Flor- ence Gallant. 2. Ruth Perry, ii. Teresa Cameron, 4. Mary Cvaucliet, 5. Evelyn Arsenault.

Grade IV-l. Dorothy Arsenault. 2. Rita Gallant. 3. M-aiycrie Rogers,

4. Yvonne Arsenault, 5. 'l':i"csa Pineau.

Grade V-l. Teresa Praught. 2. 2. Dorothy MoNezi, 3. Georg-ma,

Grade VI-l. Lillian Perry, _'tcse Miarie Biacquicrc. 2.

lJeLghan, Eleanor Carrmbe .

Sheila Callaghan, 3. Eleen Praugih-t, i. Irene Gallant, 5. Rafa Bernard.

Grade VIII—I. Rutlh Kelly. Grado IX-l. Plumes Gallant.

Junior Writing Celtifzoalcu Grade V-Rlta Deighan, Barbara Sllliphant, Rose Marie Biacqulere. Eleanor Campbell, Olive Blaoqulere, Irena Cormler, Frances Arsena-niit, Mary Deigihan, Cornelia Boudrenu, Anna Gallant, Teresa Praugiht, Jean Chlow, Georgina Peters, Dor-

othy MoNeiil, Marie Perry, Irene Rogers. Evelyn Perry. Senior Writing Certificates:

Grade VIII-Patricia MacDonald, Teresa Cameron, Ruth Kelly, Frances McNeil. Nina Wedge. Kathleen Delghun.

Proficiency Diploma for Junior Writing: Gloria. Watson.

PRIZE LIST

trfne have been donated by Rt. Rcv, G. J. MacLellan.

Gmde I Boys Neil Llnkleiiter Grade I Girls Gertrude Rzcnard Grads II Girls Eleanor Rogers Grade III Girls Ruth Perry

collie." Folk Song, Coleen MoCar- Grade IV Yvonne Aisenauit

tn), Fairy Dulicc: Eultli Richard. Grade V Teresa Praugiht,

Lnttle hvldléls, Ifltfi. Lifllldflb. MCI- Gradg V] Rose Marie Biacqulsre ceucs, P10111111,‘ nernara. Dancing Grade v1; 51,9119, caiia,_¢vimn ' DIIQUUWS, ulorla Bernard. Duet. Grade V111 Frances Memo]

Grade IX Guelda Linkletter Grade X Mary Cameron.

The prizes for mo Highest Ag- gregotc in each Grade. presented by the C. W. L. awarded to: Grade I Boys Kennrillh Grant Grade I Girls Eleanor McQuafd Grade II Girls Mary Gallant Grade III Girls (a) Mary Flor- enoe Gallam grade I11 Girls (b) Irene Gal-

a . Gmdc IV Dorothy Arsenault Grade V Tereo Praught Grade VI Lillian Perry Grade VII Florence Williams Grade VIII Ruth Kelly Grade IX Frances Gallant Grade X Henrietta Coyle.

‘Iihe prizes for Deportment in each Grade, donated by Rev. J. D. Kelly:

Grade I Boys Robert Gallant I Girls Guclda Blacqulem II Ann Alieam III Jean Perry IV Reta M. Gallant V Florence Ciow VI Kathleen Cameron VII Emily Gallant VIII Nan Maclnnls IX Elsie Dagihnn Grade X Mary Gallant

‘Pie prizes for Sewing in each

of Mary GMGB I Boys Russell Kelly Con-

structlon Worn Grade I Girls Eleanor Gallant Grade II Cecelra Ciow

4. Mary Delgihan, 5. Jenn;

2. Rita 1| 4. Barbara. Slliiphant, 5.‘ ll

2 Grade VII—-l. Florence Williams}, - i

The prizes for Christian Doc- '

iiiov't Lays flown lilules For Guidance

‘Bishop Says llo "Reason

{'1 st Division

Remusterell Ami

Emiilviieritllmnliivt» To Lose Heart Ready To Fight

OTTAWA. June 20 —(GP)—Wlth a view to avoiding labor troubles which might disrupt or daisy war activities the gov rnmeint today laid down s set o principles for the gilidance of employers and employees.

The principles were contained in an order-in-council tabled in the House of Commons by Prime Min- ister Mackenzie King.

"The development of Canada's war effort has not been hamper- ed to date by the occurrence of any serious la troubles." said the order, "and means have hap- pily been found. through negotia- tion. conciliation and inquiry, of dealing effectively with any dis- putes as to wage rates and hours that have arisen.

“While the causes of industrial unrest have not thus far arisen from the war they might well be accentuated by it."

Generally the principles direct the avoidance of strikes and lock- ouis for the duration of the war and the maintenance of existing standards of wages, hours and “forking conditions and the existing rights of workers to freedom of

organization and collective ber-Woontrol the seven seas. Unmolested

“Yallrigf a in

uc on war lndisstriee should speed up. the order stains. Fair and reasonable standards of w-ages and working conditions

gm ION Juno 20.— (OP) — i-lcnorgvs Air ‘Marshal w. A- Blah‘; o ' “Q” w“ g mess _dlllllEl' It “lie ¢ exercises W018i" °1 _, Royal Military college that (if: manyb "temporary victory ‘isfiliu n” m; Dug 5 triumph of tllatnel). and there fa no Pea-Son fol conif- denge of ‘Canadians t0 be slizikelia "Bard times Lia ahead of us. he" actual and bitter nshw: are“ 1°“- es and sacrifices." he wwl- "Y°" might wonder why I, Elana he" an,“ were"; °‘i’."i‘.‘°2lm‘}i.°“' “" timate vc r1’. - _ _ aiway; have produced and alivays produce the greatest Ilghtllli, men m the world-and our coul- "5 Wm glwfly! remain uushaken. “We have alWflY-f, been PM“ °f having fought against arvfll “lila- and we have great reason to be proud of the victories that we liaie won m the past. That long series of victories I am sure will be added too soon"

He declared that it should be ro- mmberod England ia no isolated island fighting alone.

“She 1111'.‘ ' the '01" 1.15 figloavibfibsolldltllyxiiulieehind he‘; Her ivnr

strength increases day by dflY- Wt‘

we R0111’ our aupphes to the scene of e bl

ttlQ. "It the enemy, not we, WhO faces t e danger; of isolation and lockade."

w

should be maintained and where temporary adjustments are nec- essary they should be accomplish- ed by bonuscs rather than increase in wage rates.

French Troops Pour Into Switzerland

GENEVA. June 20.—(AP)—-Allied lTWPS Poured into neutral Switzer- land as refugees, many of them wounded by Hitler's onrushing gr- mlea in France.

It was estimated that some 40.0w men. mostly French and Polish sol- diers‘. with a scattering of Foreign Leglonnalres, liaci been dlsarmed by Swiss tr00p5 after crossing the ironter near Goumois. The trek continued with many thousands still pressing toward Switzerland and safety.

More than 16,000 Poles who had hoped to will victory for their own invaded country by helping w drive the invader from France, were among the refugees.

All limbs crossing the frontier in the Goninois region of the northern Jurq still had their arms. Their retreat from the Maginot Line was forced ivhen advancing Nazi col- llllllls cut them off from the French arniv in the south.

No General Flight _So far, IICIVCVOIjIlICIC were no in-

Gratle VI Gloria Watson

Grade VII Mary Theresa Am. naiiit

Grade VIII Theresa Cameron

The prize for Sewing in Gradg 1x donated by Dena Gauciet, awarded to Florence Cormler.

The prize for Sowing in Grade X donated by Dena Gaudet, s- ivai-ded to Ahce Blanchard.

Prizes

for Spelling: Grade

I Boys John Gill-ls Grade I Girls oBrnta Llnkigmgg Grade II Uneedn Aisenault Grade III Una Gallant.

Prizes for Reading: Grade I Boys Clarence Perry

Prizes for Arithgneflq p; Grade donated by tho C. M. B. A., awarded to:

Grade IV Reta Gallant

Grade V Anna Gallant

lGade VI Barbara Sllllphant Grade VII Elem Praught

Grade VIII Mlelvlna Clow

Grade IX Joyce Charsson

Grade X Henrietta Covylo

The prizes for Application. 6on- aied by The Holy Family Society. Gracie Iv Teresa Pines/u

Grade V Irene Gallant

Grade VI Joan Gillls

Grade VII Dorothy Arsenault Grade VIII Kathleen Dcighen Grade IX Lillian Clow

Grade X Marv Gallam

The B11265 for English, donated by Mr. J. P. Maolnnls, awarded to; Grade IV Henrietta Sonler Grade V Jean Clow

Grade VI Eleanor l1 Grade V11 Zita Sllliphant Grade VII PfllIlCZfl. MacDonald

The mire for English in Grade IX. donated by 1th‘. E. P. Foley, awarded to Yvonne DesRooheo.

The prize for Ebigilsh 111 grog-Q X, donated by Mr. E. P. Pblcy, awarded to Mary MacPheg

The prizes fr Attendance and Punctulility in eaoh Grade, donat- ed by Rev. J. D. Kelly. Grade IV Leoinlce Richard Grade V Dorothy McNeil Grade VI RLta Deighan Grade VII Marjorie Linkleilicr Grade IX Helena Doueette don- ated by Mrs. Leonard Peter-s Grade X Henrietta Coivle

The prim for French in cacti GIRSQ, donated by Margaret Arse- nau :

Grade VII Mary Ann Bernard

Grade VIII Nina Wedge

Grade IX Doreen Gallant

Grade X lvibn’ MacPheo

The prizes for Music, donated by 'I'he Ladies Choir: Senior Helen McEwen Junior Dorothy McNeil

‘Phi; rlze for Mathemltibl 1n Grade X. dnated by Rt. Rev. G. J. Macbellan, awarded to Annie Arsenault.

The prize for Mathematics in Grade IX, donated by Rt. Rev. G. J. Mncicllon, awarded to Mary Gallant.

Icaving Certificates in Grade X: 1. Hcnrietla (lqvie 2. Mary Gallant

3. Mary MaoPhee.

., Sec Germs-n Weakness

‘v

dfqtion; of’ s. general collapse ‘or flight o! the main armies driven south. of the Jura. Only a handful of soldier-refugees crossed inc lion- tler in the Geneva area. although 200 from the Jllfll 101'!» oi IJ-HS ilflllfi‘ scs crossed at Black Mounialn and surrendered their arms.

As seen from Switzerland to- night, U16 real military Picture In Fnmca was one of strangest in history. There were three distinct French Illici-

The southernmost lino was the FIBIIOO-Itflilfln front along luv MP5» There the Italians not only gained

but appeared to be arena-rm: 110m?- Next was the "froni/ created by

dee thrusts of the German motor-

ineclaunits into France. The iiivilicst I

torized soldiers camped in street; of the industrial area.

without resistance. but. it was stll. surrounded bv comparatively fresh, well-trained French troops, \\'lll(‘|l simply let the Germans through into the city, and then closed in around them,

The third and last “fl-ont" was, tho point. where the masses of the Ger- man army, f0ll0\\'lllg mics curtail, out for them by liiotorized uniis, i spread across the coilniiy. 1n easi- ern fiance at least, the main force of this army it seems has not. i\.li i passed Di Jon, either to the soufn i or to the east.

Military observers said t. at ffi the French had fresh troops, arms and planes in ieserve_ then even a small, well-trained iorcc coiiiil rnlsc havoc with weakened German ni-_ mored units - units now llll’ from their supporting troops.

But for the present, at least there is no indication that such n ngw French force is being asseinbl- ‘ e .

United Party ' Leaders Are, .

interned

OTTAWA. June 21 -(CP) --'I‘he

barbed wireof an internment camp

for enemies of the state will giiai-il

Adrien Arcand, "Fiiehrer" of ihn

National Unit Party, and i0 of, his party fol owers for diirationi of the war, Justice Minister La- polnte announced Ln the Coliimcns today. . The I1 men faced a criminal‘ court in Montreal this wock upon, subversive charges. They are A<l-' rien Arcand. Henri Ai-cand, J.

Maurice Scott. Dr. Noel Decarie, G.

R. Bar-ck, Marius Gallon, llnchcs

Clement, Leo Brunet. Paul Giciici-e

all of Mont-real, and Joseph (7., Lorimer of Toronto. , Referring to their appearance in l a. Montreal court for pIClllllllifllTl hearing, Mr. Lapointo said that! "having heard the evidence and

having seen the exhibits prndnccd, the presiding judge l-lilflilf’ Rn- dolphe Deserves! declared that. ho had no reason to bclicvc tha‘ a pilot had been organized ai..1.;n..i the state. and he has referred ihe matter to the attorney-general at Quebec.

"The attorney-general at. Quebec (Hon. Wilfred GlIOllATfll has scni me a report on the mailer, accum- panied by certain cxhibiis ivhich show clearly that those people llflil communications and intcilizcricc with enemies —Gcrman_v. Italy and elsewhere.

"Accordingly I have issued sn order directing the internment. of i those l1 persons for the duration i of the war. Among them are llcnri ' Arcand. J. Maurice Scott, nf Alani-

real; Joseph C. Farr and .1<~;m Lor-

imer of Toronto."

i

Conservative leader 11;: fink- ed if criminal proccoiliii .'.i'.l.\'i the men would be CClli ill; . ind

the minister replied silcr. pi. vod- ings would .li-a_v in nbcvanco but were far from being ablimlmicil.

The minister also announced that "Technocracy Incorporated" had been declared an illegal organ- ization, and that an ordcr-in-coiiii- cil just adopted provided for ihc "control and manacem-cnt of ai properties belonging to associalinns declared illegal.

The National Ulifiy Part-v. Communist Party, and a flllfllllfl‘ of other organizations were recent- ly declared illegal nraarllziit‘

Rcbie Street Jewish sifnniloiiivi. The ambulance was ihe third

, f donated in Nova Bootia.

' eeilt moves

the k reluctantly but efficiently and re-

J12 in; officers, Gen. McNaughton de- no ground and tried no offensive. C1ar¢d;__

smith 0f these thrusts ivns at Lyon. i ,_ _ t, t _ ,-1 be “acted

where a few thousand German nlizog t E1103“, 1321,3228 emcllency “i” this qne i division and its

h“ been handed “er to ma“ I lililililtiscltvfirargigeénd resolution. What

l5 more, 1 have the most profound

i c. '

i can

.11 —\AP)

iXLQCXSlBViBfS new friendship with SOMLL Russia, were reported au-

(‘Jshllll demands for a new govern-

ily released from

the i

iBy Edwin Johnson. Canadian Press Staff WIN")

SOMEWHERE IN ENGLAND. June 20---<CP CableJ-Jlemilstler- ed, resied and eager for the call to 3411,1011, ihe lst Canadian Div- lsion stands at the side of an W“ growing hliiplre r6841’ l0 Illa-Yd and defend the Motherland ag- ainst the threat of invasion.

Except for s few men, moat o! whom are believed to have reach- oii EngEISh ports, tho division once more IS intact. The lOss o1 flqllll?" niem. and material in the with- drawal from Franco is rapidly ll!- ing redressed. Lu fact there is litt-l! outward evidence 0f tho 011841 thfll officers and other ranlu have en- ciuied in recent days. Ten months of intensive training and condi- tioning had made them efficient. rugged grid strong.

‘rhey took the continental ox- pedizlon in their stride, ust as they have met tests of o er ro- which have molded them into one of thfl most hlEP-ll’ IIIOlJZIB striking forces in the Uni- ted Kingdom.

0n Actln lervieo sro in flan

on active service as it were in hzifile positions overseas. Hence- forih iis movements will be cloak- ed in secrecy. The identification of fnmmtions and units will not be allowed.

anti-Gen. A. c. 1.. MeNauchton. general officer commanding the (llYlHOn, is supremely confident that lils men twill give an honor- able account of themselves when the hour of testing comes. They started off for France full of fight. when so ordered they withdrew

turned with morale unimpaired. Arldrc. i‘ his unit command-

Proud of Canada "We are proud of Canada. We

readiness at all

CV81? EIIICTQY-IXICY

ion that. the efficiency and cc of our men is superior tc Lll" cncizrvls.

“ s will be an active role" he aria‘ "Nflilllllg pBSSlvQ should be alln ed to find root in our atti- mrlc. Convinced of the sacrcdness and justice of our cause we enter

j upon our new task with heads held H5115’ " bu“ °'

xiii and vi .nr,\'." Aficr winding 111p the tasks of reorganization. the ViIlTlOUS units have concentrated on a program cf lialit training, mobile exercises. sports and ivcll earned relaxation. Soon ihcv will enter upon a major, i-“v as part. of the bulwark pro-i

confident of ultimate

ll‘

if‘ .\..,.i.._,_, ‘w, Qlmdol of the Emnm,__.l have somoiilnes wi

Itaio - German Requests Refused By Yugoslavia

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Junc —Gernia.rly and Italy, lppaiveiitly strivilng to break

lll()l‘li3ll\'€l)' to have made unsuc- llil I. favorable to them.

‘lite Itclclrs desire for a new Cldlllilt headed by former Premier Allinn Stoyadinovitch, only recent- internment on i-ondizion that he remain out of public affairs, was put before the Yugoslav regent, Prince Paul. '

lialy ivas said to be seeking a government headed by Dr. Ante Paveiic, now m exile in Italy for plotting the assassination of King Alexander.

Prince Paul was rpeortcd to have roiiisefl the demands of the two (‘l\illlll‘l(‘5. i

ilo iias reported as agreeing only i Lo replace Premier Dragisa Cvelk- nilc, who led Yugoslavia toward rinse relnilmis with Russia, in fav- or cf Alksaiicior Cincar- Markovic, his iovcian minister. The latter is popular-iv supposed to be mildly pro- uvzniiii.

Regiustflradon Bill Submitted To U. S. Senate

WASHINGTON. June 21 --fAP) -- A comprehensive dvalt bill to l‘(‘qlli more than 40.000000 men l0 s‘. ' for possible service was sulfllllilflfl l0 the United States Senate ycsicrday by Senator Ed- \\'i\lfl Burke. Nebraska Democrat.

'l lie measure vvorfd require all inbn ix-ixvecn l8 and 65 to register. fl l‘ .i\\'l\‘ll 21 and 45 coiild ailcd lnr duty in the establish- ed army and navy IOIMS.

. Mon in the age groups between lill and 2i and between 45 and 65

2

Today the Canadians _ field, The division 1| ust, as much-pl PISll-l-TQ

RIAN

BIG BARN DANCE

vBig Barn Dance and Chicken Supper at Fortune Road, Tuesday, June 25th. Music furnished by Genre) Chappeil, “The .\l('l'l')' ls- landers" 5 Piece Ul'('ll".\'ll'll, Dancing 9.00 till 51.00 A. .\I. Chicken Supper 9.00 iili 23.00 A. M. Square zinli Kinder-n Dances. (lPHOTIIl .'\(ll'lll$"l!)l\ 50c. Chicken Suppl-v 30c. Proceeds in aid of New School. Come and have a good evening's outing. -'ei.liri.'smvv.i-.vr.'.-.-.'.'r.-.'rsrig NEWSY i

NATURE i

NO TES i

—~rx

nNHWHsHHHH-NNW

v

By Stuart L. Thflmpfion E

T!!! SINGER. 0F THE VESPER IIYMN

Home an. when you m ‘Home! along aha atl-i that leads thro118l1 ieid, you will sec a sniuil plainly -cla<l sparrow Illlilllll idly before you pausing ev yards, then finally fly oif clearly two white outer t ers. This is the Vcs?“ 5W is well he has this ( marking, otherwise he won. pear much like several ‘dlhi aged birds we find :n tne f.‘ The Vesper Sparrow has v himself his name. I’. is lie sings most. sweetly at the (1.056 day. The flzimmg hues of ‘ deepen into the dil.l ruddy glow. one ‘by one. singers of the mcr. music. but the V(‘Fpt‘_t' s his vo:ce is the any . be heard as the lnnciscuw‘ b‘, more and more wrapped in QJJOZII. The song of ‘this sparrow resem- bles ln a general way Phat of (RC Song sparrow, but it is a f or type of bird music. It beams v tow higher ones, and then a . twp higher ones. and then a 5R lee of rich twltters, frills and quavers. The whole song has s. sweet, almost pathetic touch so ap- propriate of the restful afnicsphezvo of evening. Many of ihc narrow family are gifted musicians, but few surpass this hunlblo (livelier of the meadow in the sweetness of his song so fitting of the time at which it is rendered.

The Vesper Sp ‘*

.i ..>r

ivho of ‘ S

broad spaces, so ivc for him in any otlicl even in the nesting s the bird wok the shc..e of ihe ivoods. Far out on th bare menti- ow beneath th " ‘ r‘ ‘ biiiil and the

.lle parent birds eve: ivay home again once lili the young in search of 2m quite often there is not a sicn landmark. Thus unprotected, is no doubt that rach si=1s~ nests of the Vesper Sparrn to grief under the ho o! lng cattle or the ivii cultural instruments. hi.

of these tragedies the bird of the commonest in our fli Nature intended the V be one of her children ' Like many anotlicr f1!" he lacks nnv vzvlil and ureys make up . the bend of his iviri there is one ‘touch of ri c which has given him the name Bawwinged Biinfinc. but as 'h‘< is acne-rally’ iort in iiie feathers n,’ ‘ha aim