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HOPPING these days really requires fitness; Etio helps to cleanse the system of the wastes and excess gastric acids that most always bring on sluggishness. indigestion and a listless feeling that take the edge off life. Sparkling and refresh- ing. Eno is pleasant to take- free of |liarsli, bitter salts, gentle but effective in its fiction. Buy a large bottle today from any druggist:
an Tfilliilifl on liis Heels
h ili:<.-"i'\'r ilic “IllYFi. dmlile ilir-w ‘fink donelihoyts as i oi nod Urrniziil salinity...
| Second Highest. Average Grad:
‘capturetf WliCll Allies
‘i
Misoouoho High School Closing
REPORT FOR THE YEAR _ Grade XI Leaving Certificates.
1. Marguerite Richard; 2. Ida Ar-
senault; 3. Justin McDonal Valedictorian: Maflllleflte Rich-
ard.
Grade X Leaving Certificate: l. Edna Martin.
Promoted to Grade X: i. DON Arsenault: 2. Irene Gallant; 3. Georgie Tuplln; 4. Bernice Des- Roches; 5. Tessie Leckey; B. Thef- esa Arsenault; '7. Catherine Mc- Donald; B. Francis DesRoches; 9. Gerard Gnudet; 10, Inez Wedge: 1|, Dorothy Gallant, Shirley Mac- Donald.
Promotcd To Grade IX: l. Cath- erine Gallant; z, Marjorie MacNeil. 3, Una Gallant; 4. Irma Steele; 5.
Nellie Gaudet; o. Eugene DM- Roehes, '1. Alice McLean. Promoted To Grade VII: 1.
Milrie Murray; 2. Betty Ross; 3. Della DesRoches; 4. Melina Poir- ier; 5. Joseph Calssie: 6. Desmond
MacNeil; '7." Margaret Small; 8. Marlon Noonan; 9. Carrie Mac- Lean.
Promoted To Grade VII: 1. Joan Williams; ‘l. Rose- M. DesRoches; 3 lmnice P‘. DesRoches; 4. Olga Sniall; 5. Roma Perry; ti. Mary Edna Gautiet; 7. Theresa Martin: s, Alolsi Arsetiauit.
Promoted To Grade VI A: l. Gerald Steele; 2. Velma Poirier: 3. Eunice J. DasRoches; 4. Alexand- er Lackey: Cyril Poirler.
Promoted To Grade VI B: 1. Louise Gallant; 2, June MacDon- ald; 3. Yvonne DesRocheli 4. Luc- ille Martin; 5. Elmer DesRoches: d. Gerald DesRocht-s: '7. Patricia Oakes; B. Albert DesRocht-s: 9. Clarence DesRoehcs.
Promoted To Grade V: l. Es- telle Williams; 2. Joyce Williams: 3. Reggie Gaudet; 4. Bruce Small: 5. Raymond LeClair: 6. Hazel Cot- ien: '7, Tillie Belle Squarebriggsi S. Bell small; 9. Marie Gaudct: l0. Donald Gillis: ll. Lester Steele.
Promoted To Grade IV“ l. John P. Desitoclies; 2. Claude Gaudei: Ii. Catherine McDougall: 4. Alcide DesRoches: 5. Aloysius Dpsllochcs? 6. Jackie i\incNeil: 7. Eddie Laugh- Jnp Gallant: l0. Joseph l1. Elttin Venn.
Pronioicil To Grade III‘
3, Evelyn DinsRochcs; l.‘
AIcNeii; 5. Edward LrCl." ti. Earl Gnuriot '1. Mona Grlllan , 8. Herhy (lakes fl John Walsh l0. Louise
Barnard iilillfllllfll crs: 14. Shirley Perry.
Promoted To Grade II: l. IVanda l. Earl DcsRochcs: 3. Ver- . ell; 4. Hclcn Marie Gil- ". Gtxard DosRorhes. Promolctl To Gradc I A: 1.
ClIi"f‘l‘.(‘C Gaudci; 4, Leo
PRIZE LIST Principals Department
(it. t c X. Theresa Ar-
‘Average Grade
Average Grade l l
‘Average Grade i
I Q1 - I11 Average Grade IX. ilrriiicc D sRochas. Religion. l na Aiartin.
General Proiiciencji". Dora Arsen-
Ex -llcnt Richard.
Vice-Principal's Depnrtmcnt VIII.
Conduct. Marguerite
Iillllflni, Average Grade
Catherine Gallant.
VIII. A/inrjnrie McNeil.
IIIIIIBFL Average Grade VII. M. 1Q ltiurra Della DesRoches. . cond Hitfcsi. Average Grade Vii. Betty Ross. Melina Poirier. HlLtllPSi Average Grade VI. Joan Wiiiiltnls.
Second Highest Average Vi. Rose Marlo DcsRoches. Highest Average Grade V. Ger-
Grade
H.M.C.S. SWANSEA, one
5. Edrvard Gaudet; 6.‘
l, June Gallant; 2. Brrnadrttc NiacDonnld: ‘
ence A. King. glon of Merit (US! RCNR. of Oliv- erffBCx. describes the ' u ich the frigate played the star‘. piriisgaenarrszaezliaragérlzegwgreénldads; g1der5QnyLFCNv}3_ Victoria’ a - . ‘ . s ' -3 l‘ . - . llnmedlalfl." i111‘ ilmfiillfc 0f ihBI belligerent at first, but docile when Rcnvggegrgucociiiier-ABE U h“ t, they i-caiiztd they would be treat- sgoghnrd RCNVR pewcgstle NBI iroug u. | .3; ' ' i "> 5WANSEA» The frigate made lwri was about 25. but as Co..." _ fnst run and drvlibcd a pattern! physical specimens they were not. up‘ grad. RCNVR, Vancouver. BC.
Tomniv \Viliinlns; ‘J. Maurice Gail-i
submarine became known. stations"
aid Steele
uhv shun 1x. x. Agatha l Prize fflr ‘ ' ' -j Perry IX. i
sffllil
III, Alclde
rm; "contort-crown ouaaoian
olrrawa. July s - only a short time after she had helped HMCS» S’1. LAURENT destroy a U-boat.
Royal Canadian Navy's frlgates. [M3894 "will". the Honourable Angus L. Macdonald. Minister of National Defence for Noval Ser- vices, announc J today. SWAN-
SEA was assisted by H.M.S. PELLI- CAN. a Royal Navy sloop.
The kill by SWANSEA brings to
five tlle successes against U-bolits laililflllzllltifld by the Minister recent- y.
l-LNLCB. WASKESIU. triumph was rung up by a group 0f Canadian ships in which
irat to score was the frigate The second
the corvette CHILLIWACK played the Inflivr role. Then H.M.C.S. s1‘. LAURENT. a destroyer, assisted by I-LM-CS. SWANSEA wiped out another U-boat with depth charges and gun fire. Next the frigate H. M.C.S. PRINCE RUPERT assisted United States forces in sinking a submarine.
The minister that the first thru- have
emphasized f rigates to
been built on the West Coast of,
Canada have all destroyed U- boats, with SWANSEA sharing in the destruction of two.
ordcr in WlllCil they H..\'I.C.S. WASKESIU was the ikrst
to make her kill-
PERI‘ made their debuts in order.
“TEXTBOOK ACTION"
The commanding officer of HM. Q5- SWANSEA. Commander Ciar-i Onwcr two were wounded slightly D-S.C._ Lie-i by shrapnelj
D.S.O.. tussle
role as a "iezttbook action."
clanged
Atrrace Grade Prize fdr Catechism (Erigllshl. Jusfitin Mac-i -\ I Madman- ‘ | Pr ,- fur French Catechism. Mei- -_.. _ X_ ' ina Poitier. _ '
A‘ n!“ Grade Edna‘ Prize for Domestic Economy.
'. l c. 4 . -_ G 4-1‘ ‘Mlirioi Noonan._ _ High \rvl]gi\el,lge m e- Prizh for Application. Desmond
' iilacNcil. Prize for French. Una Gallant. Attendance. Roma Prize for Conduct, Margaret i Small.
Second Prize for French, Eunice
F. DesRoeltes.
Intermediate Department Highest Average Grade V. Lou- Grade
ise Gallant.
Second Highest Average
V. June McDonald.
Highest Average Grade IV, Es- Grade
telie Williams.
Second Highest Average
IV. Joyce Williams.
Highest Average Grade III, John
P D. Roches.
‘Second Highest Average Grade
III. Claude Gaildet.
Prize for Catechism. Reggie Des- ’ for English. Catherine
hlacilougall.
Prize ‘for Conduct. Tillie Belle Application. or Silent Reading Grade
Yvonne
Prize
V. LOlIlst: Gallant.
Prize for Silent Reading. Grade
IV. Hazel Cotton.
Prize for silent Reading. Grade DesRoches.
o o o
Prisoner Types .
hi, who came in
"action
lCanadian Frigate “Swansea” Bags Another German Submarine
of depth charges. shortly after she dropped another gattern an was joined then by H. S. FELL-I- CAN. The two ships attacked to- gether and SWANSEA dropped a pattern which appaiently split the hull of the U-boat like a. cocoa- nut and forced it to the surface.
The U-boat broke the water about 2.000 yards away from SWANSEA and astern of her. The frigate went round hard to star- board and ran parallel to it. opening up with all guns which could be brought. to bear. she was followed closely by‘ PBILICAN. Both ships scored ts with their heavy guns and swept the Nazi with Oerllkon fire.
“The submarine never fully sur- faced," says Commander King. “There was never any more than its connin tower and a bit of its deck show ng. It was badly dam- aged when lt came up.” Twelve minutes after it was blown to the ‘surface the U-boat made its death ‘dive, stern first with its bow high
in the air.
LOWERED WIIALBRS
l B
= 0th SWANSEA and PELLICAN -
‘ _ _ The frl-' immediately lowered m? U boat successu "n. 8_ “mo” ncsRflches; 9, Jnhn kgates have made their kills in thei pick up survivors. ' Gtiudot; i‘
Whalers
hurried CHEFS WCIIL Ill WOFK.
patience. the res-
|l‘0D8 scramble ncis to safety. ,ic\\' of the prisoners were stiffer- ‘ling from "bends" caused by the submarines rush to tiic
contact with
Tile average age of
to the standard of Germans who had wreviousiy taken an involun- WW Ilde in SWANSEA. "Slime o! them would never have been accepted by the Royal Canadian Navy." says Surgeon- Lieutenant A. K. Mathisen. RCN VR. of Vancouver. B.C. the fri- gate‘; medical officer. " ey would have been turned down on medi- cal gtounds. One had a heart ail- ment which would have kept him‘- out of any oi’ our services. I think. and others were suffering from
minor ailment-l." latent victim of HM-OS. BWA SEA brln to four the to- tal of U-boats w ch her command- ing officer, Commander Clarence A. King. has helped park on the . bottom. He accounted for his first ' U-boat in this war while command- i officer of the corvette OAK- the last war. while
SIIRE DIES to oliow on!
whole who“ is a. mi hty fi_ae food for children to row on. “S reddies"* is made of whole wieat: including the bran, min- erals, protein, and th_c precious wheat germ.
. It has a surprise flavor. Each mt little Sflyin 1n Q-WBW. he wfl-l, fifedlf- bundle is mellowed and delightfuly fla- gglefsvhh ‘me km “M m° ‘pmb I ‘ vorcd, then crisply toasted a golden
The Germagl; gllélfs clgempalny deserves the hlgh- I “Te bunk‘ Y“? bildlY 5mm‘) by ‘he dellihiiilse Fhrtiivfhad have been due toi . 1o be commissioned and the first‘ ‘Ililllfilhges and were mchmd w ‘Innis.’ ma“ excellent _ H.M.C.S. sw/iN-i trains/PEA "Ml HM-C-S. PRINCE itUy water they plucked most of iheland get that; U-boatls crew and ferried ilicln to i the ships where thcy swarmed up
Out of the!
i SWANSEA is Lieut. Ian Macdonald. AIRCNVR, Victoria. BC. Other of-
surface-IJ. McCaildles, RCNVR. Vihtorla. |B.c.: Lieutenant J. '1‘. Band. ac
Members of the SWANSEA crew 0mm Qnt~ the ' "
A peacetime m,“ game.- 1mm the brown. Give our family a real treat-serve Qkalmban Valley. miiish Colum- “Shrctl(iies" or breakfast tomorrow. bia, Commander King gives full credit to liis officers and men for “The whole
6 SHYS. "AIIY SUCCESSCS.
team ivtirk. All they think of when we get into
action is ‘get him!’ "Get ln there him'!" First Lieutenant in H.M.C.S.
ficers are: Lieut. John Mlllburii. RCNVR, Victoria, BC; Lieutenant
NVR oi’ 197 Strathgowan Ava. Tor- Lieut. J- E. Sullivan, RCNVR. Timmlns. Ont; Lieut. J.
Lleut. J. Morrison. RCNVR. Van- 13.0.. and Lleut. E. Kel-
ri Mnrlr Gaudet. Prize for French Reading. Grade III. John P. DesRoches.
Prize for Greatest Progress in [French Reading. Grade V. Clar- -ence bcsRoch
Prize for Fr h Reading, Grade IV. Marie Gaudet.
Prize for French Reading. Grade III. Hillary DesRoches.
Primary Department Prize for French Catechism. Mona Gallant
Prize for Wanda Steele.
Prise for Highest Average Grade II. Joseph Gallant.
Prize for Second Highest Aver- ago. Grade II. Bernadette McDon- ald '
Grade IA.
' English Catechism.
Highest Average. Wanda Steele. Second Highest Grade IA, Earl
DssRnchcs. Grade IE.
Iiighcst Average Tommy Ili/iiliams. S 0nd Highest Grade IB. Maur- d .
i ' Conduct. Edna Peters. Prize for Sewing fgirlst. Eileen Gaudct.
Prize for Sewing (boys). Earl Gaudet.
Prize for Domestic Economy. Evelyn DesRoches.
Prize for Application. John Walsh.
Certificate of Attendance. Eve- lyn DesRoches.
Music Department ___Prizes_for_Muslc donated by
coo
“See, the Fuehrer is Keeping His Promise-n We Are Landing in
(By S. J. WOOLF. NEA ArtlIt-Correopoldentl
ship approached a southern base in
‘Zgmfééitipatitiairerriifivi
Reverend Mot-her Superior'_§e awarded to: Tillie Belle Square- brlggs, Yvonne DesRoches. John DesRoches. Donald Gillis. ‘June MacDonald. Estelle Williams. ltfarie Gaudet. Betty Ross. Roma. Perry, Eunice F. DesRoches.
Senior Division
Marlon Waite. Una Gallant. Dor- othy Gallant. Francis DesRoches, -~-—~ _ ==
Theresa Arsenault, Bernice Des- _ ‘m 1 wm;vu l-“dm Roches. Georgie Tuplin. Catherine gfivgrciielilng‘ mm 6mm?“- The c” “_ n _ p
a . yping speed. Rita Cvfll- I a. lcaden casket which was sealed MacDonald. Theresa Lecky. 1am 69W). by the judges.
prim n". Singing Second Highest lflvping ~~~——---~—
Arline Arsrnault 157w». .. g . ‘ . y Theresa Arseliault. Bernice Des-
Wheut Com- pany. Limited
Speed. 120 Slicrihand Speed Certificates.
Roches Rita Broderick, Aline Arsenault.
Prize donated by Mr. and Mrs. mm 681mm’ He“ Charles MacDonald, awarded to . -' ' , . 1"“ Weds“ imifimdimhniii‘ iiiiui (sl."‘iii...i35i soul's-WON
Prize donated by Mr. and Mrs. 510:1 m,“ ' “ g“ ‘ i “OUQEKEEPER Ed. Foley. awarded to Shirley Mac- Gm Pa 9g _ - 1 “ Donald , Prize fol Conduct. Emma Mill - i
' gan. Elderly Lady residing at
Moiieton. N. 8., who is de- sirous of maintaining her own homo requires the serv- ices of an English speaking {Protestant preferred) house- keeper who would be suitable is a companion as well. This is ll splendid opportunity for the right person as it la a new lnirnc with all modern tunveniences. There ll no family and wages would be excellent. Applicant would be required to supply charact- er references and iecommen- datlons as to her ability u a housekeeper. Write "P.D.'. care of Guardian.
Commercial Department
Graduating Diplomas. Certifi- cates for shorthand and Typing. Filing. and Bookkeeping were pre- sented to tilt‘ following young lad- ies: Ritzt Broderick. Rita Martin. Aline Arsenliult. Rita Gallant. Hermina Poirler.
Prize for Highest Average. Rita Broderick.
Second Highest. Rita Martin.
BEATIFICATION OF POPE PIUS X
--Tlie first phase of the ceremonies - leading to ‘beatiflcntilin oi‘ Popai Pius X has been completed wlthl the tieliliilg of his coffin and re-l . placing of his hotly in its resting’ _. place in lt crypt of St. Peter's. _~ The body was placed ln wooden. -
. . coffin with silken 1)llI“'[‘S contain-g B,§,‘.,‘K.‘..’§,,_M°d“1 for Twmg‘ mm ing medals struck duriiig his reign; Y_ Office Pracmm Mine Arsemulh from 1903 to 15:14. along with a| ~
sh p d Th .‘ R“ M M_ parchment describing the rccogni- V Fu‘f,§,,‘_‘“‘§,e,m,§§"Pom; ar n tion ceremonies of the past 4-0 days.
opened _.
HITLER 1s GOOD ha; LAUGHS AMONG NEWI A
ABOARD A U. S. LST. July 5 - There are 28 German prisoners on the top deck of this 1ST on its way back from France. They leol little interested in their surroundings and show no curiosity when tho
There are Westphalians. Bavarians. Prusaians, East’ Prussians and
:-_.__.__-._. i
zfimuuus
on nod
1_ >-<>
mlgnsh- mm Mam“ in which the coffin was Business Letters, Rlt Bmdcrick. and me b°dv exginlned-
one n
England!” Cracks One Captive
England.
Saxons among them. Their ages vary from about l'l‘to 4'5. The oldest is a gaunt Bavarian, a dark-haired chap who at times displays a keen sense of humor. There are two or three with whom I try to talk. who are surly and pay no attention to my questions.
Their clothing all shows signs of wear. yet they are by no means in tatters. I can not examine their boots closely but. they appear to be in good condition.
According to most of them 1933 marked the crest of Hitler's popu- larity. This dwindled gradually. when many of his promises were not fulfilled. When the war began many of the older people lost their faith, but the Hitler youth greeted it with enthusiasm. Doubt as to tho outcome of the war began to spread when Russia was attacked. Today, say the majority with whom I speak. about 33 percent of the population still follows the Fuehrer.
Hitler Youth II Still Defiant
When this is said I noticed the youngster of the prisoners shake his head defiantly. but he will not tell me why he disagrees with this and only smiles superciliousiy. '
The square-head from Westphalia says that the Luftwaffe is prac- tically done for; that while there are still numbe s of planes. the bomb- ings of factories has made replacements impossible. None of them has seen the rocket bomb and most of them are surprised that it is in use. One of them laughingly remarks that he never believed in its existence and thought Dr. Goebbels was its inventor.
A sad looking peasant typo from Frankfort tells me his name. but asks me not to mention it. as he has a wife and a little girl of seven "at home" and he fears retaliation. For he is particularly virulent in his talk about the Nazis. He says that he had been lending a happy life as a farmer. Although he had little money. he was contented; then he was snatched away and made to fight-for what he did notiknow.
I asked them when the German people think the war will end. Tlie
. . captured German soldiers sketched aboard on England-bound LET craft by NEA Artist-Correspondent S. J. Woolf.
Saxon pipes up, "Don't you know the Germans have not been allowed to think since Hitler came to power?"
"Even ii’ they did,“ odds the Bavarian. "they were afraid to say what they thought.”
Then. just as we are entering the harbor. he nudges the ribs of the man next to him and says in an undertone. "See. the Fuchrel" is keep- ing his promise. We are landing in Engiandi"
Captured and safe from the Gestapo. those Nari prisoners dare V laugh at a companions conception of "tier Fuehror’: face." .