PAoe_pi!H'r-_

The llentral Guardian Graduation Exercises

lhlseofumnlsreoervedfesnewsef odvertlslagef

local Intent!» but

s newoy nature any be Inserted cents a word. strictly pey-

n8 r.li

COOK'S for Photographs.

>__.,_.

L-l39-6-4-ll-2l.

CONFEDERATION LIFE INSUR ANCE. [r918

BECITAL BY pupils of Miss Lil- ilan McKenzie. Mus. 38.6., Heartz

Memorial Hall, Friday a p.m silver collection for Red Cross. L-6i3-6-19—2i

VICTORY LOAN BROADCAST —There Will be a victory Loan torii ht from 6.15 to 6.20 Daylight Sav ng

broadcast over C.F.C.Y.

Tim e.

RECEIVES SAD NEWS-m short received by Blois Andrew of this city. thatsan an Francisco had passed away. Yester- day word ivas received that Prentis Andrew suddenly at. the

time ago a wire was

uncle. Adam A. Andrew

only son of the late Mr. had passed away earlv age of 41 years.

WAR. SOUVENIR - Mrs. George yester- cord uihiela belonged to a German para- chufl for dropping land mines. This was amt to her from Gnr. Elmer Larter. R. C. A.. formerly of Char- . ang

Peterson. Richmond Street. dav received a piece of silk

lottetoivn. He is the son of Mrs. Harrv Larter. Gnr. Larter at present serving in England.

SUCCESSFUL FISHING TRIP— That well-known disciple o! Isaak Walton Mr. Alfred J. Watts re- turned to the city recently from a iery successful fishing trip at Win- tor River and vicinity. He succeed- ed iii capturing the bag limit of excellent sea trout, and in landing a "big one" broke the rod.

PAINFUL INJURY —'I'lie many friends of Mr. Chester Buntain. New London. will be sorry to learn that he met with a painful acci- dent. a few days ago. Mr. Buntain wn.; crushing up some large bould- ers. using a sledge hammer and steel driving ivedge. After placing the wedge. Mr. Buntain. to drive it into the boulder, used the sledge. The wedge glanced out- ward hitzing him a. severe blow on the leg just below the knee. He will be confined to his room for a few days.

THE UNITED CHURCH 0F CANADA. Hunter River Pastoral Charge: Services will be held _on Sunday, June 22nd as follows: Wilt- shire 11.00 A. M. Bible Class 10.00 A. M. Wheatlev River 3.00 P. M. Sac- rament oi the Lord's Supper. This will be the first of a series of Revival Seivices to be continued each night during the week except Saturday at 8.00 P. M. Hunter River 1.30 P. M. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. Minister.

L-632-6~20-ll.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY -- The funeral of the late Mrs. William Yeo was held from her residence 20 School Street yesterday after- noon. Services at the home and grave were conducted by the Rev. I.J. Levy. At. the service at the house Mr. John Inch sang “Abide With Me." Interment People's Cemetery. Pallbearers: Alfred Af- tlcek, Byran Bowness. Henry Mc- Fai-lane, Alex MacDonald. J. W. Boulter, Ross Bethune.

: BELIEVE NAZI

(Continued from page l)

Russia frontier in the southeastern section.

Dispatches from Ankara neverthe- less quoted Nazi circles there as saying "all signs point to war with Russia."

The Tiflis report that Russia has abandoned her appeasement pOIIOY would. if true, support other ad- vices that the Ried army itself ls pressing Stalin to resist Hitler.

Observers here declared the Red army not, only had learned many lessons in the war with Finland but ltad studied the Greek and Crete campaigns with utmost care.

In addition to the widespread con- Jecturing over the new Turkish- German accord a report was put into circulation that Romania is figuring in Hitler's preparations by voicing n claim for the return 01' Begggrflbia, The Soviets acquired this province and northern Bucovina from Rumania a yvar asp b? 111th mzitum.

informed circles opined Hitler might use such a claim as a 9PM!‘ to sct his great mechanical army in motion. The Rumanian army is reported massed in large numbers near the Russian frontier.

Fresh Warnings

(Continued from p880 1)

he is to win the war. and which most authorities agree he will fail to take.

(In early spring similar warn- ings were given in fast succession in Britain, where Lord Beaver- brook. Clement Attlee, the Lord Privy Seal. A. V. Alexander, the First Lord of the Admiralty. all asserted that an invasion attemPlP remains Germanyb Break" mi‘ joy contemplated strategic move and must be watched against con- stantly and unfailingly.

BIRTHS

NELSON - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on June l7. 1941. t0 Mr. and Mrs. Georiw Nel-Wfl- ch37‘ iottetown. a son.

M‘:

Too Late To Clasify

it‘..-

m new — TIINEMENT. rooms. elderly people; I180 1W")- central. Apply 220 Dorcheatfrafi.

1V. D. MacLea"

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Charlottetown and North Wlltehire Phone M!

FIVE l

(Continued from page 1)

not mean the religious life only. God gives every man and woman a. vocation, he said. He added that some pleople miss their vocation throu various causes. The Lord - descri s life as a vocation, he said using the parable o! the tal- ents as an illustration. "God gives us our talents and expects us to use them in that state of life in - which they will be the most use- ful." he said.

His advice to the graduates was "be yourselves" and "don't. try to imitate" glamoi- girls. He told them to wear their own personalities.

This address was followed by the Act of consecration of the eight graduates to the Blessed Virgin and the presentation of flowers by the little flower girls. This Act of Consecration was read by Marlon Mitchell.

Solemn Benediction was then celebrated by Rt. Rev. Msgr. Mur- phy with Father Ellsworth as dea- con and Father OT-Ianley as sub- deacon. The senior Girls’ choir assisted.

Present at the Graduation exer- cises was His worship Mayor B. Roy Holman who was accompanied by Councillor J. E. Blanchard.

The chapel was snecially decor-

ated with flowers. etc., for the occasion. As was stated before a magnifi- cent gesture of loyalty and gener- osity has been made by the pupils of the Academy who have sacri- ficed in aid of the Red Cross War LServices the prizes which were donated by the following benefac- tors:

His Excellency. J. A. 0‘Sullivan. D.D.; Rt. Rev. Monsignor Murphy. D.D.; Rev. Patrick McMahon. D.D.; Rev. Louis Dougan; Captain Rev. J. G. MacCormac~ Captain Rev. J. W. McCardIe: Cathofic Women's League; M. J. White; MYS- James Blake; Hon. Justice Arsenault; J. J. Morris, Manager Prov. Bank: Dr. J. E. Blanchard: Dr. Charles Dougan; W. D. Gillis; Basil Mas- soy.

Afternoon Program

The program for the closing ex- ercises of the junior classes yester- . day afternoon was as follows:

Piano Duet-Andante

J. Webster C. Macdonald. J. Lee. B. Ready, M. Morris, J. Cant/well. S. Power. N. Noonan.

Recitation-—Pupils of Grade I— "A11 We Know".

Trio-Queen of the Pixies

E. M. Murphy, Sheila Praught, Maureen Blake.

Recitation-Pupils o! Grade II— “Doing our Share."

Piano So1o—Dancing silhouettes, Bernice Murray.

Song-Mommas Boy-Pupils of Grades III and IV.

Highest standing and Awarding of Certificates. Grades I to IV.

Junior Rhythm Band Orchestra.

Song-J-Iave a smile for Every- one you Meet-Grades V, VI and

VII.

Duet-Joy of Spi-inf

Shirley McLeod, Forence Blan- chard, Leonie Macdoriald. Patricia

SOP"- Recltation-The Banner of St.

iGeorge-Grades VII 8nd VIII. Piano

Reli- gioso zeta schlayer. Gisele Bouloy. Dorothy Conway, Eileen Schlsyer. Recitation-inn: Master is Oom- ing. Grade TX. Highest standing and awarding

Concerto-Marcie

and Junior Commercial.

Souk-Piper June-Senior pupils. PRIZE LIST Grade I Higest Average. Betty Smith: Highest in Catechism, Darlen Guerney; Highest in Reading.

Jackie Gavin; Highest in spelling. Betty Smith: Highest in Numbers. Nancy Mullin: Project Book, Da- mien Leonard; Sewing. Loretta Kelly; certificate for Attendance. Ira Macdonald.

Certificates for Writing award- ed to: Wilma Doyle. Betty 510mb Mary Farmer. Mary Prausht. P1111- lme Cummlskey. Sylvia Soper. Mary Leah Doyle. Adele Kai's. Tim Macdonnld. Damien Leonard. Leo Doiron. Joan Beaten. Nancy Mul- 1|n_ Donald Stee‘e. Shirley Dillon. Darlene Guerney, Joan Hennessey. Norbert Callaghan. Bertha Mc- Gregor, Elva Gillie.

Grade I!

Highest Standing Catechism, Mary T. Lafferty; Highest Aggre- gate. Joan Cronin: Arithmetic, Joan Cronin; SQWlIlB. MYTH M11!" phy; Spelling. Sylvia Chandler; Project Book, Jeanny Zakem; Cer- tificate for Attendance, Ruth Hughes.

Grades III and IV Highest Aggregate in Catechism

Grade IV-- Leonie Macdonald; - Highest yearl Aggregate-Grade IV-Leonie acdonald; Highest

Aggregate in Catechism-Grade III-Mary Creighan; Highest year- ly Aggregate in Grade III-Marv creighan; Best project book- -Grades III and IV written by Janet McCal1um; Best sewing- Patricia Soper; Attendance Cer- tificates, Mary Creighan, Janet MacDonald.

Grades V and VI

Hi hest Aggregate in CBbH-‘hlllll -Gr%de VI- Mill‘? Gillie; Hl-Eh- est yearly Aggregate-Grade VI— Mary Gills; Highest Aggregate in Catechism-Grade V-Mary Mc- Wade; Highest yearly AEBFQQBIW- v--Mary Mcwade; The

de VI- Monn. Thom; Book-Grade V-Bett. MacDon- ald; Best sewing, Kat leen Noon- an; Honor Certificates-Grade VI -Gwen Collins. Mona ‘Thom; At- tendance Certitlcntcs - Aurelia Martin, Elaine Mucdonaul. Bet-by Macdonnld.

Grades VII and VIII

Highest Aggregate, Grade VIII. Eileen Landrignn; Highest in ' Catechism, Grade VIII. Claire Macdonald; Highest Alex-errata. Grade VII, Noreen Noorion; High- est in Catechism, Grade VII, No- reen Noonan; Best Project Book. Grades VII and VIII. Priscihe Johnson; Best sewing, Grades VII and VIII. Veronica Macdonald; Honor Certificates. Grade VIII and awarded to: Eileen Lnndrignn. Claire Macdonald, Barbara Coyle. Bhlrle McNally. Bernice Ready.

Virgin a. Webster.

Honor Certificates-Grade VII awarded to: Noreen . - cilia Johnson. Joan Weir. Ruth

McWade, May Doyle: Attendance Certificate. Doria O'Brien.

senile; Cozrtlflggu fflimgrfill‘: ewer e : . noon one. iomu unle-

their vgggatigp Enid b; in the world and that this vocation did

-

VICTORY oAN

med public apprehension.

l Peak with the Turkish friendship

On Friday ed restrictions on gravel [yy ers in northern and border

PB-Cl.

enforced during nish war. Police

i Gulf of Finland.

children of Helsinki Should to the country "at 18.15; month."

m!» For Surprise

Pill-lei" Sanomat, directed by

clared that t}? in the Baltic region was

a 30-year lease.

Finland's Arctic port of

ending an agreement to

try.)

As the war clouds Erkkols Sanomat observed that “causes independent

can lflflbardize our sove Peace and liberty to the

with everything in our The paper added that ‘-

aid. Vania curmody,

o, Cemflcatm Grimes v w Ix-Noreen Noonan, Priscilla Johnson,

Junior Certificates award May Doyle. Claire

Mary Sigsworth, Sybil Shirley MCNKUY. Corinne Bernice Ready.

Joan Gillis, Madelyn Jay,

FIN N S PREPARE

(Continued from page 1)

, The Bovernment has been - m3 swiftly ill the past week asmtelye fl-Dbarent crisis in Russlgn-Qerman relations seemed to grow. reaching new Germanu

the government clamp-

of Finland similar to regulations the Russian-Fin- peimits were de- 5113"‘! 11808558131 for travel along _ e coast of the Gulf of 30mm; and i in the i-eslon of the strategic Hanko i naval base at the entrance to the

On Monday a government cam. paign encouraging voluntary removal of women and children from Cit-fulfil was published by the news- all the pres advising ma;

On the following day the news.

Frlrelgn Minister Elias Erkko, d9- military situation . ripe for surprises likely to affect Finland.

Meanwhile Helsinki was being 11005431 Wit-h IUIIIOIS 0C troop move. merits on both sides of the Russian lmlllllel‘. and there were evidences 05 B Soviet evacuation of the naval base at Hanko. On which they held

(On Wednesday the British gov- emment» Placed o. blockade on

passage thrwxh it. London charg- ed that large numbers of German troops were pouring into the ccun.

thickened control may rive events a turn that

that we are forced to defend them wer."

will not attach herself to any of powers for dishonorable action (and) because this is so we entitled to the sympathies, under- - gagging and support of all neigh-

Macdonald, Florence MvAulev. Ruth McWade, Joan McCallum. Maureen Brown.

Hughes; Honor Diplomas in Grade Ix awarded to: Joan Gillis, Fran.

THE “CIIARLQMLILOWN GUARDIAN R. C. A. F. Observer Navigator

I94|

l

foreign- districts

be sent for a

former

permit

today od’ our

reirnty.

extent Finland league

BIG.

ed to:

Power, Collins.

Phyllis

Hay and Pasture

SERGLHNI‘ ROWAN ‘BLAML Who arrived home by plane We'd G. D. Fitzgerald, Kent St. “Bunk!

received his wings at No. I youngest brother are in ‘Eng

’ vacuum-nuts!

nosday on n. visit to his mot-her Mn. is now a sergeant observer having

training station at Jarvis. Ont. Ills father and land with the first division Signals.

_ ___.__ _ _.____.,.._____,

Islanders In England

In the above picture, taken recently in England, are the following Charlottetown artillerymen, members of Canada's left. to right: A. Gass, L. Tierney, lifichael Campbell, Louis Dixon. J. Martin. and Gus Campbell.

(Experimental Farms News) Shortage of rain 1n the month of frcmlwc‘ 1° “u” bush“? W? 8°"-

May this your

affected

the Der acre. 1n mixture

1st Division: From Leroy Sherren,

for supplemental pasture. Seedlngs should be made from 4 to d weeks before the crop is required for graz-

Joyce Cant» - . well, Edith Forbes. Vir lnl W b- 7 "m- . . 51761‘. Joan Osborne. DOlglS 8O‘Bri‘er:. ishgualt; r1111‘)? bneuétolgrisligitglrudtllilapiiotlki? M... ......... m... e 115W“ hill.°§i§,‘“.."“l‘$€;..s‘l%"l.“€l§‘ as Phyllis Prunty. o! Jmm

Oats alone are tisually sown at

somewmt 1n mrxture with sudan grass the re- seriously hay and pasture yields in Cilmmfnded YEW 15W"? bushels C! some sections of eastern Canada. “"5 and 25 Wllllds V! Sudan F555 consequently hay crops. with possible exception of ivell-establish-

with sweet clover. two bushels of oats and 15

Progress Certificates: Ietitia ea stands of alfalfa, will uuidoubted- 11» 9f sweet clover per we are re- Pequetie. Joan Weir. 1v be light. Timothy. Dnrticularly, ‘lulled- suflered severely in some areas, and The 53mm" Variety °f mm“ h“ Grade 1x much o; 1t, Wm be Show given highest yields of hay at. Ot- f in the affected ilYUlZS iuriners lire tgyila-iletlélsvueh guy vacréetv of In; Highest Aggregate‘ Joan Gun ; yaced with tie problems of provzd- .' °_. » e- 51° 35 . mmim- ° Highest in Christian Doctrinse, gggggiglfgeggig 3“§g“.gi,,§g“,i;i¥": figiiillllaigtgrgfqgeietfillrsizmsfactiflgwtb mag “a” Guns‘ 3°“ PM” B°°k" ional hay ti» offset the ieiiiiElfa “winds 0f 5M par we.

yields from established meadows. Ahi Wile" Sudan rte-as is sown alone abundance of good grazing [llrflllililr “will 39 Wlllld-Y 01 589d are requir- out. the season is important, pnrtic-l ed ularly to the dairy farmer. As tiic’ pasture gets bare

Der acre. Additional information on annual

the mm; mwi hav and pasture crops may be se-

1r

' main deck contained the machinery

FERRY STEAMER

(Continued from Pl" 1)

_'_.._ 7nd

forulbrier annual periods of over-

he .

The steame was built by the Davie Shipbuilding and Repair Company. a subsidi of Canada QIEHITISIIVIP Linea, Lian ted, at Lau- zon. Le s. Quebec, in 1931. ‘Ibo contract price of 8.112.000 is said to have been the largest for a single imp ever given to e Cari- ad-ian shipyard. Her gross tonnage was 5,889 and he: net woman 3.395-

She had three sets of vertical triple expansion surface condem- er engines built by the Canadian Vickei-s Compan Limited. She was ilobfeetlong thabeam of 59 feet and n width of 25 feet. She was built to carry forty-five motor oars and sixteen freight cars.

Compared with her predecessor. the “Prince Edward Island" (now again replacing her in service) the "Charlottetown" had many points of superiority. She was heavier and more powerful. with greater capacity for railway cars. and with an entlrel new provision for the transportat on of automobiles without their having to be laced on railway flat cars. Owing the exigencies of the service. the prin- cipal construction of both the machinery and hull were gently in excess o! the iequireunen of the Board of Steamship Inspection and Lloydls Registry of Shipping rules.

Extra. Heavy Hull

The hull was of an extra heavy construction to enable the ship to olperate in heavy ice incidental to t e service in winter. The m deck was utilised for bu; carriage of railway cars on three trucks. The forward end was closed by the normal bow ship construction. the after end being open, except for a vertical sliding shutter, and recess *- to fonm a scat for the apron. which was lowered in aus-

nsion from the respective tenn-

n ls.

The sides of the main deck we're protected by store rooms, funnel uptakes, staircases, crew's mes rooms, galleys. etc.

Lower Hull Structure The hull structure below the

amidships, and crew's accommoda- tion, store rooms. etc. at the ends.

The machinery arrangement was an unusual one, there being an engine room at the forward end. containing one pmptrlsion engine, to operat¢ the bow Drflpeller, whose principal duty was to create a suction under the ice and assist in l'\-. displacement. It. was also o!_ great assistance in manoeuvrinft the ship at the terminals.

There was another engine room_ at the end, containing two propul- sion engines. operatin twin screws at. the stern. The t ree engines were of the same size. and inter- changable as to parts.

Amidships there were two main boiler rooms. each containing four single ended Scotch boilers. and each boiler comprising a separate entity with its own fan engines, fuel pumps. etc. the rooms being mterconnected by watertight slid- ing doors of a quick closing type, and operated from the main deck.

An ment of Fuel Tanks

ulsrlv. summer and winter, c1009;

. a‘ \l \ ‘ m‘

. ‘In ti‘ I ' \

\

CAI-I m mu; I . é z my j

General Wavellh British forces in North Ali-lea have launched m important offensive operation and have swept past Sollum and lIell- fire Puss to points 40 miles west of Bnrdls. That probably bring; them within sound of gunfire at Tobrirk, where a Brltlsh division has been holding out against superior German and Italian forces for six week; 0n the mlp Bardia is located. also Tobruk, where a British garrison. is strongly defending itself. Lately the German and Italian force; have shown a strong disposition to rush Tobruk. The new British as. vlnce from Egypt would have the effect of n diversion. The heavy lino around Tobruk suggelta the perimeter of fortifications. ‘r11,

‘heavy black oblong: locate, roughly, British motorized columns operat.

in; 40 miles to the west of the Egyptian frontier from which mq tor-ted.

- I 9 v y, . . _ l I~or the first time, or at. least the first time since the last lee are, e

The location o! the oil fuel stor- age (where water was reported to have entered after the steamer

camel has been born in Canada. After a. your of anxious expectancy. FIorenoED-ornedn y and Jerry Camel announce blessed event at High Park, Toronto. Like n temperamental divs, Flo went on strike in the most unladyllke manner and refilled to feed the little tyke. It was