, ll-tllflz of clothing

"45 western e

uaitbiau

. Elmer Murphy. ill Hanover Street, Ill George Clove, 125 Othwe Street. “UMMERSIDE and PRINCE COUNT! Newe, Subecrtpfloue, Adverfleing ,

1/" The Guerdlen may be bought at my of flle following etoree in Summereider

Booketnre fin...» arm's. mo" Grocery.

water Street;

n. G 50y at Se u n" t"

Water Street; Gourliee Drlllltore. 1i Cent-rel Sheet; Merk-Geudet, l1 Grenville Street; Russell Street; Aiyre iienoetteh Grocery, Second Street; inland Motor Trenepo a. Water Streeu

urrdian will be delivered to any home in Sunuzaerelde by Carrier p" day or 18o per week. Phone 2D or 180-3 for this nrvlee ur order to the boy reeponllble for delivery on your coup.

bu| tickets early ‘gfiigan d: Briggs-Abbie Esme gguiottetoivn, Sunday. $2.00 re-

llllll-

_BUS leavea atop at 1 o'clock finally for Curran and Briggs- Abm game, Charlottetown. $2.00 return, Second bus will be charter- M if ncttcssary.

451v norm-z r0 ram. - word has just been received by ma, lnman Adams. St. Eleanors, u“; her brother Prescott Fortbes 1,1; prumhcller, Alberta, on the w}, by automobile for the Leland. H, l; accompanied by his wife Alvira Mat-Lean, daughter of the late William J. MacLc-an Central m; is. They expect to visi-t Mrs.

m’ rister Georgie in Ontario gfi be hers ab: -- ‘ziirc 10th.

_ (lBSPIItVlJJ-l urarrmay - M", tCaptainl Eli Arscnault oh- served licr 87th birthday on Tues- “y at the home of her daughter ma ron-lndatv, .\fr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Pcrrv, Market Street. Sum- i-iiersidc. .\il.-s. Arssnaui is in good health and enjoyed the occasion ivith her old time vigor. A large number of her friends. came in for the averting and she was presented with a large number of very nice gifts, -- S

.-l.\‘.ll'ItlID IN AUTOMOBILE- Many friends will be distresed 'to learn that Miss Lila Cannon, an emplnvee of Smallmans Lid. Sum- mersidc, while on the way to St. Elrannrs on Wednesday by auto had her nose broken and was taken t0 thr- Prlnce County Hospital. when a front door of the car in which she was a passenger sud- denly opened. Miss Cannon lean- ed forltard from the back scat to close it and was thrown against the dashboard of the car when it itopped abruptly. - S '

-Y'S liiEN’S MEETING — The regular meeting of the Summcrside Y's lion's Club was held in the LCL. Hall on Thursday evening with Clarence Mercer in the chair. Mort of the meeting ivas taken up adth discussion of plans for the dance being sponsored -on Air Force Day, Wednesday. June 8th with Mart Kenny's orchestra. Mr. WA Currie, chairman of the dance committee reported that by kind permission of the Command- ing Officer of the Summerside R.- CAl‘. station, Wing Commander Gill". Gross, tho dance would be held ai the drill hall of the air- port. This permission has been given due to the fact that tho dance lakes place on Air Force Day-S

—-C.G.I T. CLOSING MEETING —-'I'hc closing mcritin-g of the sum- mevside Trinity C.G I T. "Guid- lng Light" was held in Epworth Hail on Monday evening with a. full attendance. The leader, Mrs. William Heciobtrt, conducted the worship and the business was in charge of the president, Birdie Cairns. Plans for Sum-mer Camp were made and it was decided to my part. of the expenses of each tlrl who could attend. A box con- imd other

articles to be sent. to the port

‘ Worker at liaiifax, N.S. was pack-

ed hy this group, assisted by the Teeii Aizers. June Gcddea and Doris l-lociabert were in charge of lllilDlles required for the picnic on Mar M at the home of the leader

Due to the inclement weather the Planned boat sail was postponed, rut outdoor games rind sports were much enjoyed. A lively singsong and a wicncr roast brought a de- llshlful afternoon to a closer-S.

—l :30—4:80 p. m.

CLINIC SCHEDULE

\\‘lll the Medical Profession, Public Health Nurses, and Public, iilcase noto that Chcat Clinics will be held throughout the Province during the next: month as followe:—

Aihertnn Hospital-May 80th.-1:30—-4.S0 p. m. Siinimcritlrio-Jtine 7th rand Ziat-Dzao-llzst) e.m Nouris Hospital-Jame l8th—l:30—4:90 p. m. Mnnillllln lloapitei-qlune 20ih.—l:30--4:S0 p.m. Provincial Snnntoriurm-Every Thursday and Friday

E. M. FOUND, MJL, GM. Dcpertment of Public Health i “If.” Division of T. B. Control.

40MB T0 St. Eleanor-s hall M01158)’. May 30, to see "Simple 5lm°ll Slmllle" by Lot 16 players. Sponsored by North St. Eleanors Women’: Institute.

—HOLD BANQUET - The sum. merside ‘Prinity Social Club who held a banquet, as the closing meeting of the season, in Epworth Hall on Wednesday evening, was catered toby the Evening Aux- iliary. After a delicious repast of chicken pie and salad, Mrs. Ham- mond Johnston moved a hearty vote of thanks to the Auxiliary, to which the president, Miss Mary Geidart, responded. During the brief business session, the presi- dent, Mrs. George Bowness, oc- cupied the chair. A most gratifying financial report was received on the recent rummage sale, and ar- rangements were made to hold a Pstviry Sale on June 4 at Small- imaris httl. An interesting pro- gram, consisting of contests, read- ings and music under the direction of Miss Millicent Strung, was milch enjoyed. Mrs. B. R. Sharpe was pianist for the evening-S.

Personals

--M.rs. Ernest MacKelvie who has been a patient of the Prince County Hospital with a fracture of her right. foot returned to her home at Hamilton-S.

-Mrs. William Hamilton,‘ l-lam- ilton, Lot 1B, underwent an opera- tion af. the Prince County Hospital is much improved and will soon return to her hDtntL-S.

--Mrs. C.A. Meikle. Sumlmerslde, left on Tuesday morning for Massachusetts, where she will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. John W., Huestls in Norfolk-S.

-Mr_ Charla Oolweil, Northam, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital, having recently under- gone an operation-S.

——Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Callaghan, Albcrton, were weekend visitors

to Spring Valley, Norborn and Summerside. —-K. ~The friends of Mrs. Elton

Cairns, Freetown, will be pleased to learn that. she is improving af- ter her recent sfrlous operation for appendix in Prince County llos- pltll.—S.

Paula Sohurman and Mr. Gordon MacKay of Summerside havg re- turned home from Acadia Univer- sity, Woltviiie, N.S. for the mer vacation. -—- S

_.]t1r;_ W. G. Ellis left Summer- slde for Guelph, Ontario to attend the graduation exercises when i~er son-ln-law, Mr. Orville T. PnzP. graduated on Wednesday with honors, being second in his class. He also was awarded a three year scholarship in ..the University of Amca, IOWlL-S.

West Kant Cadet

(continued from Page b)

old Larter 2, Rory Lani: 1. D0" Motheson 1, Ramsay Martin 1- 315M Moreglde 1, Allison Mulch 1, John MacAndrew 1, Carlyle Mac- Dougall 1, Bill MacKinnon ‘l, RAID]: MacLeod 3, Bill McAndrew a. David MacLean 1, Barry MacMlllefl 1, David MIICKUY 2. Eliot! Math!’ 5, Wilfred MacLean 3. D0" MM“ Neill 2, Robert Nelson 1. "Dtlvm Nicholson 1, Ronnie Nicholson 1. lngham Palmer l, Kicr Proctor 1. Bobby Platte 1. Lloyd Palm" 4-

Tllsiti-“oilrsilra m2 a LAW!

SUIIH- "

i l i l

Miss Betty MacKay, Miss,

Dr. Vincent Grant, chairman of the cancer campaign in Summer- side, who reports that the canvass is progressing well. He uid last night he was confident the object- lve of $2,000 would be leached.

Brenton Partridge 2, Karl Rearden 2, David Reardon 3, Tom Scantle- bury 4, John Squarebriggs 1. Mark Spencer 2, Kcith Tiiacker 1, Gor- don Tait. 1, Ian Taylor 1, Leith Thompson 1, Kllnton Taylor 2, Pet- er Taweel 2, Paul Taweci 2, Charlie Townshcnd l, Hillard Toombs 1, Daroid Tanton 2. Bobby Vatcher 1| Chester Vanldersiine 1, Ivan Ves- sey 4, Jim Wood 1, Robert White 1, Roy \Vhite 2. Map Reading

The following cadets from No. 2!! \\'est Kent Cadet Corps have successfully passed an examination in map reading approved by our affiliated unit and have been awarded proficiency chcvrons:

Gerald Birt, Briar Chandler, Ian Cameron, Edward Clark, Stephen Chandler, Weston Carmody, Orville Diamond, Brock Furness, Hugh Gillespie, George Hurry, Robert Henderson, Henry Hoyt, Bobby Hambiy, Arthur King, Don Living- stone, Hnroid Lnrter, David Mac- Kay, Elliott MocKay, Kenneth MacLcan. Don MacNelll, Lloyd Palmer, Brenton Partridge, David

-Reardon, Tom Scantlebury, Mark

Spencer, Darold Tunton, Kllnton Taylor, Peter Tawecl, Paul Taweel. Ivan Vcsscy.

First Aid

The following Cadets from No. 20 \Vest Kent Cndct Corps have token n course in First Aid and have successfully passed an exam- ination hy the local Red Cross and arc therefore granted certificates and proficiency chcvrons.

Ron Atkinson, Keith Beaten. Bobby Boer, Barrie Beers, Gerald Birt, Weston Carmody, Briar Chandler, David Clark, Hugh Gil- icspie, Bob l-lambly, Robert Hen- derson, Arthur King, Don Living- stone, Bill McAndrr-w, Jack Mc- Andrew, Ken MacLean, Ralph Mac- Lcorl, David Jtcardnn, Lloyd Palm- r-r, Kari Rcnrdon. Tom Scanticbury, Kcilh Thacker, lvari Vcssey, Roy Willie.

paragon;

(Continued from Page l)

sight in. the educating of the youth through these essays to the value and importance of Canada's Navy. -

Mr. Justice Tweedy congratul- ated the Sisters and pupils of the school for their showing in the contest. He stated that they were the only rural school on the Ir- land which participated in the contest and he could see from their leadership why they did so well. He outlined the many ad- vantages of the child in the rural ares. and stressed the importance which the farm plays in the make- up of the nation. lie lauded the pupils for their program which was arranged on such s. short no- tlce and which suited the occasion so admirably.

Capt. Connolly said he was not surprised that the school won prizes after witnessing the fine program. and stated that more time and more favorable condit-

» ions would be- given to nex‘. year’:

contestants. He congratulated the pupils and teachers for their great showing.

Judge Tweedy provided the real trcat of the afternoon when he brought in two containers of ice cream. This was supplemented by the Sisters who provided cake. The pupils celebrated the prize recipients’ success by heartily in- dulging in both the cake and the ice cream.

Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Cusack. parents c-f Doreen, and Mr. ant’, Mrs. William Fitzpatrick, parents of William, Jlh, were present. at the school.

Dllv. Foaoiv and Shorter

b when HE'S ON ‘rue LEASl-i...

M AND WHEN us? (w: i1!

1/4444}? FEM/Alon M17. A-"=_l"ii/.'l\ y ~,f_

_ _ “GUARDIAN. ,

Djgfilllll

(Otnitimied from Pa“ l)

Dr. Steel wlr assisted by Mr. 1B. Brow. vice-principal. and LL-Col. W. J. MacDonald. l-lotn. W. F. A. Stewart, Minister of Agriculture, completed the platform party. The following is the prize list:

MEDAL! AND PRIZES

The Anderson Prize. student standing highest in the Science Division of the Fourth Year Class -Doris Beater, North Wilbahirs, and James Nicholson, Crapaud. The S. N. Robertson Prize, stu- dent standing highest in the Arts Division of the Fourth Year Class --Merk MecGuigen, Charlottetown. The Governor General’; Silver Medal, student standing highest in the ‘lhird Year Class-Gloria Reed. Brae.

The Governor Generals Bronze Medal, student standing highest in the Teacher Training Class- Eleanor MacQuaid, Richmond.

College Prizes: Students ofhigh- est standing in the several years— IV. year. Mark MscGuigan, Char- lottetown; Winnifred Cairns, Low- er Freetown; Jean Macicod, Long River.

III Year-Gloria. Read, Brae: Frank Pigot, Mt. Stewart; Greta MacDonald. Maple Leaf; Erleud Henderson, Freeland, and Ian MacMlilan, Charlottetown tequal.)

II Year: (Students standing sec- ond anci i-hird)—-Caroi Marie Cotes, Charlottetown; Albert Johnston, Montague.

Normal School-Eleanor Mac- Quaid, Richmond; Margaret Car- ruthers, Augustine Cove.

I Year-Heather Lantz, Char- lottetown; Joyce Proctor, Char- lotizetown.

The D. A. MacKinnon Prize:

student standing high in English in the Third Year-—Ela1ne Bourke, Charlottetown,

The John Caven Prize: Student standing second highest in the Second Year-Carol Marie Coles, Charlottetown.

The T. A. LePage Prize: student standing highest in the First Year-Heather Lantz, Charlotte- town.

The J. Leslie Shaw Scholarship: student standing highest in the Second Year-Arthur Toombs. Be- deque.

The c. n. a. Lonswvrth Prllel Student standing highest in Biol- ogy in the Third Year — Monk Pigot, Mt. Stewart.

The f-lon. John Richards Prllti A successful student of the Fourth Year who intends pursuing the study of Agriculture at an Agricul- tural CfllleKer-Jflmes Nicholson. crapaud.

The Mathematics Prize: Student standing highest in Mathematics in the Third Year-Gloria Read. Brae.

c, w, L. Prizes—Girl students of the First and Second Years standing highest. in 159311-91. Latin and French; II Year, Carol Marie Coies. Charlottetown: l Y"?- Heather Lantz, Charlottetown.

Canadian Legion Prizes-award- ed to a veteran of the Second world wan-Daniel Keenan, Wood Islands East; awarded to a stil- dent who is a near relative of a veteran of the First world War-—- Lennis MacFadyen, Meadow Bank-

Strathcona Prizes student."- staiiaiiig highest in the riivslcel Training Class-Nelda. Richards. White Sands; Myra Trainer, Emy- vale; Alice Jay, Borden; Margaret Carruihers. Augustine COW‘: Pai- mia Clflfldn, Emyvale; Shirley I. MacDonald, New Dominion; JOYCE Wfgginton, Montamlt-

The John l-l. Bell Debate Prize! .__5e¢oml year rtudents who have shown marked ability in public speaking—li.'lcanor Maofillalllilililh‘ mend; William Quinn, forra East; Albert Johnston, Montalrllt; D0"- aid Thompson, ChariotteiowmJean O’Donneil, Avondaie; Marflllti Csrruthers, Augustine Cove; Myra Trainer. Emyvale.

The 1938-39 P-W- COWS! TllYlP-d staff Medal: A student who'll“ shown himself most efficient in extra-curricular student organiza- tions-Mark MacGuigan. Char- lottetown.

Moore and MacLeod Limited Prize: Student standing highest in the graduating class in Oom- rnerce-Mildred Cudmore, Char- iottetown.

l-fon. George D. DeBlois Prize: Student standing second highest in the graduating class in Com- merce-Elslne Burke, Charlotte- town.

l-lyndman and Co. Ltd. Prize: Student standing third in the graduating class in Commerce- Mary acwade, Charlottetown.

Will am McLure Bursary: The winner of a Third Year Certificate outstanding in student activities- David Jardine, Charlottetown.

Gordon DeBlois Memorial Prize: The male student of the Fourth Year who wins a diploma in the work of the year, and who is con- sidered the best athlete-Waiter Conrad. Charlottetown.

J. Alfred Blanchard Memorial Prize: The student of the Second Year standing highest in French. donated by the family-Lucy Ar- senauit, St. Chrysostom.

Women's Institute Prizes: The student from a rural area attend- ing Prince of Wales for the first time, and standing highest in the class-Special Matriculation, Maia- ie MeeMahon, Kensington; i. Year Shirley Jenkins. Cumberland Hill.

Royal Air Force Bursary: From the interest of a fund donated bv the Royal Air Force, No. 31 G1.

A ‘Vdiedicterion

Welter

Valedictorian, graduating class at P.W.C. convocation yesterday and winner of a special prize.

S. awarded by the Principal to the best all round elr cadet of the Third or Fourth Years-Douglas Dennis, spring Park, and James Bentley, Charlottetown.

J. Preston Tuplin Prizes: Award- ed to veterans of high standing~ Charles Graham, Charlottetown; John MacLellan, souris.

I-l. M. Simpson Prize: Student who has attained the highest speed in Ty-ping——Marion MacDon- ald, Ebenezer.

The Prince of Wales College Medal for accuracy in typing- Ethel Maclsaac, Glen-wood.

The Professor George E. Robin- son Scholarship: The student who

has already wan a Third Year Certificate and this year ranks third in the Fourth Year-Jcan

MacLeod. Long River.

The Charlottetown School lm- provement League scholarship: The student from Charlottetown having the academic and profes- sionai requirements for a teach- er's license of the first class and recommended by the Department of Teacher Training as being best qualified for the work of teaching —Jeanette Ladner, Charlottetown.

Samuel N. Robertson Scholar- ship: The student from Prince County of highest standing in the Third Year-Gloria Read, Brae.

Girls Hl-Y (Beta Chapter) Prize: The girl student who was most outstanding in extra-curricular ac- tivities and who has attained Cer- tificate standing-Mildred Cud- more, Charlottetown.

Readers’ Dig e st Valedictorian Prize: Presented by the Readers’ Digest to the Valedictorian of the graduating class-Waiter Conrad, Charloltrfown.

Southport Boy lConlir-iuedfifrnm Page 1i

evening to decide whether or not an innuest was necessary.

He leaves to mourn his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Aubin Gallant, two sisters. Marv A-n-n Gallant and Alice Gallant, four brothers. Levis. E-ldrie, Rene and Raymond, all at home

The remains will be takcn to his home at Abrams Vlllago lhls morn. ine fro-n where the funeral will take piece on Monday morning at nine o'clock-S.

Girl Guide News

Gnidere, Thb h of Special Interest To You

The Dominion Camp Adviser has received a. request from the Dir- ector of the Wesieain Hflmisphere Camp, asking if we would tiry to find out if any Canadian GUillD- ERS would like io apply as members of the staff, which cam-p is being held in South Cook County, ll- ‘linoia, ll.S.A., this summer from July 15th to August 16th. United States is very anxious that we have at least one Canadian staff mem- ber there.

The following countries have sent. definite word that. they will be sending repxvseni-ativu, Brazil, Canada, Colombia, Curacao, Ecua- dor, Guatemala. Haiti, J-ameioe, Newfoundland. El Salvador.

‘rhis camp is for senior Guides and Rangers betwflen the ages of 16 and 18, and it is an Internet- lonal Encampment. a

All staff members will volunteer their services. Board and room during pre-camp training and the entire camp session will be provid- ed by the camp.

SPECIAL NOTE: If there are any Guidera in the Provkice of Prince Edward Island who would

ran a corral:

Outstanding Quality ~ Delicious Flavour

WEEKEND CAMP OI‘ ‘l’!!! 14TH TROO!‘ MAY 20-28

Mly 30th., 5.46 p.m-. St. Paul's Parish Hall. found seven Scouts and two Leaders waiting for Abe Zakem to make up provisions and Mr. Brawdera and Mr. Bus Weeks to bring up transportation.

Promptiy at the appointed time. the cars arrived and the Scouts and Scouters were off to Camp Buchan.

Upon their arrival, beans were put to roek. wood hewn and sew- ed. stove pipes erected. double. deckers assembled and food put away in storage.

The Pioneers of the 14th. got- their bunks made up and went t) bed at. 10 o'clock. but not to sleep —- the conversation. which was kept at a very high intellectual level, continued on till midnight with someone always keeping the stove burning merrily. Finally sil- ence descended and all one could hear was the steady snore of "you- know-who” and lhe occasional Scout talking in his Sleep—"whQ|-e‘5 my two sticks of gum".

By three o'clock in the morning. things had cooled sufficiently to cause all to wake shivering - none dared to move but brave Johnny Mac who was nearest the stove and who managed tn get up and get it lit. We went back to sleep for another couple of hours and worke with the sun. Everyone was soon up and washed and preparing their individual breakfasts. What a meal! Grapefruit, cream of wheat, bacon and eggs. toast and Jam and real whole milk.

The main event of the morning was getting things ready for our Bean-Hole Beans. The Bean-Hole was dug, the wood built over it and after the fire had fallen into the hole, into the hole went the Pot of Beans at. 11.30 for eight hours cooking.

Saturday afternoon was spent on nature rambles when Jimmy Ibbo and Bob Nelson and their as- sistant went out hunting; however. garter snakes and rabbits proved loo much for them and they re- turned empty handed although e lot of nature observation had been accomplished.

The time for the unveiling of the Bean Pot approached and Keith, Briar. Billy, Jim, Bob and Sterling waited as George dug away the clay and burnt wood — then the

be interested in being g staff member to the camp, will they please get. in touch with Miss Suzanne MacKinnoln, Provincial Camp Adviser, North River Road. Charlottetown. either in person M‘ by letter. Your application will be considered in order of its re- ceipt, e0 do not delay if interested in this International Camp, but upply to Miss MacKimion at. once.

______.__M_ CRAPAUD

THEATRE “liigh Wa|l”

Robert Taylor Audrey Trotter Herbert Marshall

Rated: Excellent Fri. 8:80; Sat. 7:80-9:80

lld wee off. and le end behold. the most aromatic been; ovar- bghd gar: revealed -- but where were

er and Johan - mnkm Y up getting the

After was fin things settled for: the [$35 had moved. by the way, to lmlll- er quarters). the stare came out and some of our Starmen had a chance to use the knowledge o1 "In they lira been teutht ivy Tell Tmbm Tillllll time by the stars Wes also practised with sccuruy_ Wllillll‘! i5 minutes each time.

Blinder dawned mei- a. Wanner 1118111’! IMP and are went through the usual routine up to ‘the point of getting the roast ready-which caused some excitement. The af- ternoon wes spent in various ways and included a visit from Harry Pineeu, Frank Costello, Elm" Power. 101110 MacDonald and Jim Trainer (all old Chnrlqttgwwn Swlltera) and after our evening meal of hailed roast beef. and un. felled pudding. we had e short ser- vice of Evening Prayer.‘ After Eve. lllfll Prayer, we raw a car up. preach the camp site with My, Kornlp end Mr. Proctor and Harold KMID who had come down to take four of our stalwarts back to town, leaving the remnants to hold on for another night. The night page. ed comparatively peaceful-like and Monday morning saw the rain de. mending and the arrivll e1 Ir, Brewdera to take the rig back to civilization.