JULY 5. 1951

-... ...... ..m .. ...

u

- TI-IF. GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

race lgtwa

VGe-orgeiown and Vicjni-ly

yin. and Mrs. Henry Mai-tell are recent visitors to Murray ver.

Mrs. P. J. Dclrory was a visitor to the City on Wednesday. She was accompanied by her daugh- ier Bernice.

Mrs. Frank Minclrean and chil- 1,-en, Rose . Marie and Francis gre visiting with relatives in Bus- tico.

Sheldon Ross of the Canadian Army in Halifax. N. 5.. spent the week-end with relatives in George- IDWH.

Mr. Clem Wight. accompanied fyy his sister Miss Rita Wight, have mu,-ngd tfrom a. visit to relatives in Boston, Mass.

Major and Mrs. Prime of 30!- ton. Muse. are vacationing st Morrison's Beach. where they have a cottage.

Miss Louise Murphy of De- Blois Bros. staff in Charlottetown visited her home in Georgetown over the holiday week-end.

Mliss Audrey I-Iemphill and Miss Florence Beaton of Pictou. N. 8.. were guests for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hem- phill.

and Mrs. Eddie Mac!-(enzie of Char-

Mr. and daughter I-feather lottetown were recent guests at the home of Mrs. MacKenzie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Roche.

Mr. and Mira. John Denhim of Commercial Cross motored to Georgetown a few days ago and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry Martell.

Mr. and Mrs. W. Hadlock and Miss Winnie O'Connor of Boston. Mass.. are visiting at the home of Mr. William Aitken in lower Montague.

Friends of Mrs. L. H. Douglas are pleased to hear that she has returned home after being a pa- tient in the Prince Edward Island Hospital.

Mr. Stirling Blaokett. who re- cently Joined Canada's Army. 3'lth Brigade Group, left on Thursday for Halifax. N. 8.. following a leave spent with his wife and family.

Mr. Claud Wallace left on Thurs- day on return to Montreal after a visit at his home in Georgetown. Mr. Wallace is employed as a chemist with the shell Oil Com- pany.

Sub-Lieutenant -Maurice Lory. Royal Canadian Navy. is stationed at H. M. C. 3. Dock- yard in Halifax. N. 5.. was a week-end gust. of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Debory.

Roy I-lemphill of the Royal Cs- riadian Navy, and who is a mem- ber of the crew of H. M. C. 5. Swansea, spent the week-end with

Q . who

his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy I-lemphiii.

Arnold Murphy. Officer Cadet in the Royal Canadian Navy.

lialifax. N. 3.. spent the holiday week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy.

. .'Mr. and Mrs. William Public- over of Reading. Mass, motored to the Province. arriving on satur- dsy in Georgetown. where they are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Publicover.

Mr. Charles Bhurkey left a few days ago on return to Boston. Mass, after holidaying for a week with his sister. Miss Dorothy Sharkey in her cottage on the Brudencll River.

William Hobbs" Jr.. of the Royal Canadian Air Force. who is sta- tioned at Greenwood. N. 3.. was the,holiday guest of his parents, and Mrs. William Hobbs. Sr.

Riichard DeL.ory. officer Cadet in the Royal Canadian Navy, sta- tioned at stadacona' in Halifax. visited his home in Georgetown over the week-end.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Chatham, N. 3.. are spending a few days visiting in Georgetown. Mr. Taylor is a member of the Royal Canadian Air Force. sta- tioned in Chatham.

Captain and Mrs. Jack Fits- Ieraid. Jr., and four children. Jack- ie. Billie. Robert and Marie Louise. accompanied by Miss Ann Louise Desimone. all of Roslindale. Mass. motored to the Province, arriving in Georgetown on Thursday where they will vacation at their summer cottage.

Mr. George Mooney of Everett, Mist. who is visiting in Souris. motored to Georgetown on Thurs- day where he was the gust of his Sister. Mrs. William Murphy. Also in the party were Mrs. Albert zlmilieri and son Bernard of IV- '5I'8tt.Maas. Mrs. Isabella Mooney Miss Reissie Mooney and Master Terrauce Mooney all of souris.

Friends in Georgetown learned On Saturday, with sincere regret of the death in the Provincial Blnaiorium. of Mrs. Prank Mil- ler of last Royalty. Mrs. Miller Was the daughter of Mrs. L. If. Dourlu and the late 1. rr. Douglas Of Georgetown and prior to her marriage resided here, where a goat of frinds will mourn her pau-

I.

A few days ago a cow belonging 10 Mr. David Laura. which was Dsstured near the home of Mr. An- drew Lavers. managed to get its head through the rungs of a lad- dif. and in attempting to clear the "llmll. Mr. Andrew Layers was '31! by. Mr. Macuan and Mr.

Ifliikora--Illgii School convocationExeroises

"Th9 chlihl Exercises of I(ln- km Hilh School were attended by that usual beyond capacity audience. The program 'opened with "W Ch0l'lll. "O Canada". guides 1 and 2 gave a short Choral H tation. A Graduation Play,

Pyramid of Life" presented by the Graduates and some Senior W911-I save a graphic picture or the basic requirements for success in life based on a foundation of ed- ucation, and closed with s beeuti. ful I!l"l'dfiiOn of the song, "Just go,- Today . The Girle"Choir then sang the S31”? 398153". a Gregorian chant number for which they had been awarded second place in up; P. E. 1. Music Festival. A group of "M11 boys and girls sang the folk song "0 No John." The final number of the program was a group of sex. actions by the Grades 3,4,5, Rhythm Band recently established with the aid of the Kinkon. Home and School Association.

Ellfhtcon Graduates of the Grade Eleven Class then took their places on the stage and were presented wiiilrn beautiful basket of flowers by little Dwight Peters and Jean- nine Micca-be. Certifcstes and prizes were awarded according to the list given below. and presented by Reverend Francis McQuaid. Miss Margaret Smith, who had been cho- sen. by her classmates as Valed-ic. torisn. then read the farewell memage of the Class of 195i. The address to the Graduates was delivered by Lt. Col. Leo F. Mac- Donald ot Charlottetown. In sin- cere and eloquent words he ex- horted the students to ap- preciste the privileges that are theirs, to make careful choice of their vocations in life. remember- ing ihat. happiness will come on-ly through diligent effort. and that they musm never let their school down by any urvworthy word or deed. congratulatory remarks were made 'by the Pastor, Reverend

"Francis Ma.cQuiaid, who reminded

the pupils of every grade that all those who have worked sincerely during the year are prize-winners and worthy of special commenda- tion. Reverend Richard Ellsworth spoke briefly on behalf of the clergy present expressing congrat- ulations to the students of Grade XI and to all the pupils for their successful year's work. Mr. E.P. Foley, Summerslde also congrat- ulated the pupilsgpareniis and teach- ers for their progress in the.aduca- tional field. A vote of t nks to Col. MacDonald. Father cQuaid the donors of prizes, and all who

assisted in the successful Closing

of the school year was moved by Mr. E. V. Duffy, seconded by Mr. John R. Mccabe and presented by the Chairman. Mr.P.L. Morris. The singing of God save the" King brought the very enjoyable evening to a close.

The Graduates were as follows: lsaibel Blacquiere. North Rustico: Janet Bradshaw. Searletown; Joan Bradshaw. Searleiiown; Marion Brennan, Kinkora: Cath- erine Cralg, Middleton; Francis Craig, Middleton; Joan Craig Middleton; Doreen Cusaok, Traca- adle; Noreen Duffy, Kinkora; Norma Gallant, Bloomfield: Noreen I-Iaimmill, Central Bedeque; Frances Mccai-vii-le, Kinikora: Patricia McGinn, Kinvkora: Elva Mcxenna, Borden: James Matters. Kelly's Cross; Margaret Ness.Cape Traverse; Margaret Smith,Kinvkora: Una Trainor, Kinkooa.

Price List Grade XI

Prize for Religion presented by Kinlkora sub-division of the Cath- olic Womenls Leuzlle Hwirded W Elva McKenn.a.

Prize for the highest aggregate in Grade XI presented by Flth" McQuaid, awarded to Patricia Mc- Ginn.

Prize for the second Highest :jw Lavers received some iniury in the process, which we hope is not serious.

Members of st. Georges Lodge, No. 4. A. 1". and A. M.. of George- town. who attended the annual Communication of the Most Wor- shipful Grand Lodge of Ancient. Free and Accepted Masons of Hines Edward Island, which was held in summerside on Wedf1es- day ' eluded: Henry Parker. An- rew Lavers. Douglas Gordon, Earl Lavers, Melville Ross and Harry Levers.

iii

OH-Positioned

SALAD DRESSING

fiovsuriuf -, Economical Easy to Make.

Think of iii 12 ounces of

mood: cream salad-drum in; made in a if from this four-ounce do. not follow the simple di one on the container. Your famil will love the old-fulilo tang. And you'll save money. roof Ask for harbours Salad Cream Powder.

Mic lei: of the school teach- lns mu. It is reported that tar.

Alzregate in Gradexl presented

by Mr. James Mocardle awarded to Elva Moxenna.

The Wilbert G. Mocarville PHI! for English awarded to Margaret Ness.

Prize for French presented by Mr. J. 1''. Morris awarded to Pat.- ricln. M3cGin.n.

Prize for Latin. Senior Division, presented by a menibw of the rim Class awarded to Patricia MoGinn. Prize for Latin. Junior Division. presented by a member of the 1944 Class. awarded to Elva McKenna. Prize for Physics presented by Mr. V. E. Dutfy. equally merited by Doreen Cueaok and Elva Mc- Kenna.

Prize for Chemistry presented by Mr. Aidan Mulligan,aw-ardedto Patricia MoGinn.

Prize for Algebra presented by Reverend Wilfred Keefe. awarded to Joan Craig. 4 Prize for Geometry presented by Mr. Parnell Mqcarville awarded to Janet Bradshaw. , The Eugene Smith Memorial Priu for History awarded to Pat- ricia MoGinn.

Prize for Public Speaking, pre- sented by Mr. Russell Noonan. Albany. awarded to Margret Smith. Prize for highest standing in the Maritime Board Examinations presented by Mr. P. L. Morris, to be awarded later.

Prize for outstanding conduct presented by a friend, awarded to Catherine Craig and James Mat- ters. '

Prize for application to studies presented by Kinkora Credit Un- ion. awarded to Anna Trainer and Norma Gallant.

Gift Subscription to the Readers' Digest, awarded to the Class Valedictorian Margaret Smith. Bronze Medal, Presented by His Excellency the Governor General of Canada for the student of the highest standing in the loco Grade X En-ivrance Examinations awarded to Patricia McGln-n.

Prize List Grade IX and X

Grade X

Prize for Religion presented by Reverend Francis McQuaid, awar- ded to Leslie Smith, Corinne Duffy , and Mary Mccarville. Prize for the Highest Aggregate presented by Mr. S3Ibll'l'l.l5 Mc- Kenna, awarded to Corinne Duffy. Prize for English presented by Rev. J. W. Mccardle, awarded to Mary McCarville.

Prize for French presented by Mr. J. P. Callaghan, awarded to Mary M.oCawille.

Prize for Algebra presented by Mr. Russell Noonan. Albany. awarded to Noreen Green-an. Prize for Arithmetic, presented by Mrs. Reginald Forbes, award- ed to Josephine Duffy.

Prize for Hiitory preseniied by Reverend J. W. McCardle, award- ed to Leslie Smith.

Prize for piiblic Speaking pre- senbed by Mr. Rugell Noonan. Albany. awarded to Lorne Rich- ards.

3rwfaxm Exzevcz”

l

MONTREAL. from my

calluses . .

. uses in recor

ay" rn Plasters wi short orderl

in t N'z sou

ing's swim, delight lunchtime savoury deliciousness of Hams

Heinz Soups for country-living

Cane Control is a subject many of us women are -' interested in - for the best of reasons. But there's one kind of curve that ALL women are anxious to keep in hand . . . the Coot-of-Living curve. With every month sliowi that living costs require tnorc'n more o our hard- sarned dollars, something needs to be done. Fortunately, a ready C remedy exists-Personal Planning, the BANK OF MONTREAL'I answer to out-of-lirfe budgets. This excitin method of family- duancing wil not only make your living costs toe the line but will help you save money! Start your family of! on Personal Planning without delay. There's an interest- ing free booklet on Cl16.BIlbJeCS awaiting you at your 11!! bbour- liood branch of the Bof . Pick up your copy tomorrow!

this deal ninl b rid of p e b- and-fashiou- m o d of N in a Spencer ha in o d e l l o d a hundred wed- dlglg goxns, but 'I-viefin J.ar1:esmaI.rocke, she deli I ed her own . . . a KM"! 8,! Y "M as her Woodbury-beautiful com- iwwi .-M. ”"'".'"....'.'i 0 Oil 2 I ares: bek:irtif:fn:rithxlW06DBURY FACIAL soar-..u.. gone with the beauty-cream ingredient! Yes, the skin scientists who mlh Woodbury iii. a. fabulous Iduc cream ingre icnt. into every elite- "'..' """"i' 'i'”?li'::".'..i:Z' ' ve nu o - '5'; tasks arytip from a Woodbury- beautiful bride-start Woodbur! Fhcials today. (Woodburif 1! '0'” derful for boeillv baths. 900')

- if ',I , delicio,i'is,di'i.'s '7 'S"'1GIf.,EAoM or

her. "Cream

Wheat" coats leu than a Wheat" and the "Cream

BUYSWWHYS

A WIfKlV

Happy Feet . . .. A . Phen hum . . . that wonder-working new ingredient in B UE-JAY Corn Plasters. Tru . effcitive medication aver invents . my feet tell me sol It took ten years of scientific research by the. Iilue-Jay folks to perfect Phenyiium-and now its edectiva in Dsizi

in dresings-meat loaves-casseroles . . "A "slug OI gently Is A Joy

l'lIsn's Happiness Ahead for

' tli derflbrekfastof5Mluis"Crc ' "'5'-4"" funwof Wmat".l "I?iInis bf-leakfs:i treat in so fnootli Mn

tion in int he minutes of boil of Wheat" gives you red blood, and Calcium and Phosphorus for diets deficient in these elements. Remain " penay a bowl. and that the words Cream of of heat" Chef are resisteted The Cream of Wheat Corporation.

Prize for Geometry presented by Mrs. Maria Mc.Kenna award- ed to Rosemary Cash.

Bronze Medal presented by His Ilxicellency the Governor General of Canada for the pupils with the highest standing in Grade X award- ed to Corinne Duffy.

Grade IX.

Prize for Religion presented by Reverend Francis MoQvusid. award- ed to Georgina Richards.

Prize for ,the Highest Aggregate. presented by Reverend Mother Teresa. awarded to Georgina Richards. -

Prize for English, presented by the Home and School Association, equally merited by Bernice Con- nick and Georgina Richards.

Prize for French presented by Mr. James P. Callaghan, awarded to Regina Roberts.

Prize for Mathematics, presented by Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Biaoquiere, North Rustico, awarded to Elton MoKeiina..

Prize List Elementary Grades.

All Prizes in this List except those specified are presented by the Home and School Association.

Prize for Religion in Grade I awarded to Jeannine MoCabe.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade I awarded to Catherine Duffy. .

Prize for Religion in Grade II awarded to Francis Coady.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade II awarded to Pope Connick.

Prize for Religion in Grade III awarded to Garth Mocarvllle.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade llll awarded to Rita Mccaibe.

Prize for Religion in Grade IV awarded to Eleanor Blanchard.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade IV awarded to Gerald Coady.

Prize for Religion in Grade V awarded to Genevieve Duffy.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade V awarded to Genevieve Duffy.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade VI awarded to Iris Mulligan.

Prize for Religion in Grade VI awarded to Rita Blanchard.

Prize for Religion in Grade VII

Get right at the cause of

Headaches

When edgy nerves and headache make life miserable. they may be "Wm Blllmlli from an upset digestive systprn. flashed to the brain along the sensitive Vague Nerve-your Tenth Nerve. Bromo-Seltzer settles upset stomach. gets rl ht at the cause of your headache and gy nerves. brings fast relief. At the same time. Brorno-Seltzer soothes the Vague Nerve and other nerves which may have added to your misery- Keep Bromc-Seltzer handy at all times. to help fight headaches. Ask your drugglst for Bromo-Seltzer today. 5'-9

lNiORMA'l')N ')fRV'CE'-

July litli -No more complaints I've discovered

We the most for cords and

of the cases tested. Yes, it. gets rid of coma and time! So if your feet haye been owlin -and mailing on do the same . . . do try t a new ”Blue-

Cg: Phenvliuml Tlieylll end your troubles in

tumbling and

0:! To Your Cottage For The Summer?-or getting ready for A week at a friendls cpttage? Whichever it is-here's a "take with you" tip . . . a case of Heinz for our hostess--or several cases for your summer he countryl'It's the best way I know to prepare for liiggpv heartv holiday appetites! Those wonder- ful ' PS, for instance . fail to satisfy hungry outdoor- overs. After a. mom- appctites with the Condensed Cream 0! Tomato Soup or Hcins Condensed Vegetable Soup. Yes. I'd suggest you stock up on . . . serve them as a first course-or

Varieties

. .- they never

. they're truly versatile!

crater”, and I don't know of an - thing that looks more beautiful than a long) row of arlding, o in e 'ams and rallies. ourse,tba family won't want to Just look at your gems of goodness. so you'll want them to taste rust as re- freshieizg, just as wonderfully tangy as fr ly picked fruit itself. And that's where CERTO LIQUID PECFIN comes in-to help you make the most true-to-the-fruit irons and jellies ever-in one third the former long boil tints tool And what a relief to know that if you follow the simple directions exactly (they're found in the booklet-under the label of each Certo bottle) the results are consistently surel You'll find with Certo you'll get up to 5095 more JAIII or 'elly from the some amount o -fruit.

slut: And slfnrasawillow wand ...that's how every woman wants g R

Egure to look. i ,7

embarrauing ulgea and awkward re- vealinents at certain tsiomes of'lt1l;o month; ems ai , oeln

it . . . when there's TAMPAX to provide sanitary ,' A tion by a completely invisible method Based on the medically familiar

rinciple of internal absorption.

ampax in made of pure cotton. ban a dainty, one-time applicator and comes in Regular. Super and Junior sires. Showers, swims. the seantiest sports apparel . . . it's all thalaamewhea you wear Tam- pax . . . your secret is kept be- cause your " protection is worn iaternallyi fampn is sold at drug and notion counters ovary- where. .

and '"i'3””i'..?..,'"332 i”f..”?h3l'.'i3 EEAI" cooks to toinptiiig perfec- l ' . And-remenv ran neoemary for of

ber, too-that Cream

trademarks of

---- ' 5' . .-

awarded to Reggie Shreenan.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade VII presented by Mr. Seblnus Johnston awarded to Maurice Corr.

Prize for Religion in Grade VIII presented by Reverend Francis MoQuaid. awarded to Ernest Brennan.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade VIII presented by Mr. Damien Shreenan awarded to Richard Johnston. ,

Prize for the Highest standing in the standardized Grade Vlll testis of the Department of Ed- ucation, presented by a friend. awarded to Desmond Duffy.

Grade VIII Certificates

Ernest Brennan. Mary Connick Desmond uffy, Cyril Gallant. Jeanette ohnsion. Richard John- ston. Florence Lawless, Jackie Murvphy, Catherine McMahon, Eld-on Roberts, Marina Roberts.

CRAPAUD W. M. S.

The June meeting of the Cra- paud United Church auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. John Leard. In the absence of the pres- ident and vice president, Mrs. Frank MacDonald presided. The worship program was followed from the monthly, the theme of which was "Worship and Work" Assisting the leader as scripture readers were Margaret Dawson. Nettie Leard. Jean Myers and Gladys Nicholson.

Roll call was answered by seven rnembe s. The "Ways and Means" committee reported a successful pantry sale had been held at which a goodly sum was realized. and that they had a special serv- ice planned for the following sun- day. with the Bonshaw quartet as-

”mlIiIil

LARGE

Jam mcmzr

Red Label

TEA 89c lb

xoumis.

REG. SIZE (AXES FOR

, GET4

members.

approved. It was decided that

rug. 98o in.-Lipisii

stating. ”

It wasdecidediaopack aboxol clothing for overseas relief, mem- bers fo bring quilt squares to.t.he next meeting.

Eleven sick calls and seven cards were reported to the friendship secretary.

Meetin, closed with friendship circle and Mizpah benediction. A dainty lunch was served by tlie hostess.

Next meeting is to be held at the home of the Misses Barbara and Anna Nicholson. Tryon.

NEW LONDON W. M. 3.

The Auxiliary of New London United Church W. M. 8. held its June meeting at the home of Mrs. H. P. Found.

The meeting opened with the worship service in the Missionary Monthly. Mrs. Ray Macbeod was leader. assisted by Mrs. Harold Mayhew. Mrs. J. M. Campbell and Mrs. Marshall Constable. Hymn 366, was repeated in unison as a prayer. A moment of silent prayer followed and the Dedicatory Pray- er was offered by Mrs. J.M. Camp- bell.