{STRNGUARDIAN

ohn Pond. a: Church Street-Phone m“

SUMMEBBIDB and

M

mm wafer Street. "gum. Water Street.

,, (illlfdill!

will be delirered to any home 1n W ,1, 2o pa! day. or 104' per week. Phone ill!

PRINCE COUNTY

Ki? gnmrlpiionl Advertirln]. lllilllfi be left with Mr; Pom], $.55? bwuhénlglily mo», of u» following stores u.

Gourliee Drnpto

"Hi Gender. ands-wither: 53:3‘. Summenlde by for this service,

m; order to the boy leuponsible for deliveries on y“, mum

1s reserved for new:

flfimfffun-l, but advertising

m,’ nature may he inserted

it...“ ; word. strictly payable jnlltt.

der now at

' TOOLS-or “n” L-455-5-26-2i.

_____

Gbflhfils with each kvelcpgd 35c at Taylm‘ DY"! Wmgion. L-l46.

YENINF an office in ‘noon or ‘about Juneflh pa. up. 1" -

.5; “Th? LEAD. namt . ~ . r Q’ “m m M aL-455-5-26-2i. , LEAQFI“ Mr. Clifford ‘m... or the R- C. M. P. at ‘ finned in Summersioe. gqyelrninz m spend a two guyuililll wllh his "Neill-fa ,, 51's, Alrxunir-i" MacArthur _ p“ m, Ml muche. ~5-

srr.\r~l_i|.\'r10l~is -_ Mr. - ‘Brnucl Cmzlcr: of Wilmu!» __.1,~.g the wnuraiilffitions of minv irlcnos on the arriv- s young daughter 1n the (xumy Hxpil-Lil May 17th.

PER. Galvanized and Steel flung-order now at Braces. L-455-5-26-2i.

URNED T0 HALIFAX - corrzoral Clarence Cameron, urrea" i0 Halifax aiter u where he

MONCTON —-

ITING IN .. firs. H. cf CDlVlIl and Mrs. .MflllSllll loft on Friday to

the week-curl in Moncton llrs Manson's (aughter. Mrs. Lewis and Mr. Innis.

-| garden spades, rakes, lllil forks at Bruce's. L-455-5-20-2i.

lilll‘ CASES - Magistrate had row- of hccdless driv-

bzioze hm lu<i week and the ‘ g pally was med five doll. d costs. A mrly from the < the Piovinrv charged undo;- - lg. Act Willi linv rig beer in fined $45.00 and

' c case was ad-

—S.

CEPTS (‘JILL - Rev. K. G.

i.

'—JEIGENQ 80A at Taylor Dru: cofrclfirgffliffi? °“ 11-146.

—BUY ii ld d now at Erica's?“ Gf-agg-S-sgetf-(g:

--KING GEORGE Hall. Ken. ggnstogi. Wednesday evening, May t “ 3'“- G" Hilllywood", 3 5c corned)’ by Emerald playerg,

Dance after in McMahon house, 14-464-5-26-31.

—-VISITING IN BEDEQUE _. Private Norman Wright is spend. ins his furlough at his home in gedfiue- fidlyfte Wright 5s the son

. an , Central Bedeqrxise, Alb?“ n wngré

“BUY B35953 hfflvv Machine Oil. L-455-5-26-2i.

—'l'B.ANS-CANADA rrcruams gORBSnUMMERSIDE - M15 stgwan Airun 9 n01 the Trans-Canada last wtgkwwed on Mayor Campbell

h l _lm1ke arrangementshto axgw D ctutes of Canada as seen by schns-Canads Airline in tho High

°°1 audilflrlum this week. The pictures will be entirely free and Wm be "f! educational. _s,

--I. 0. D. E. MEETING _ The "g1" mflnthly meeting or the A EWElt Chapter of the 1, Q_ D_ $3135 held °n T111115“? afternoon Hum fir: average attendance. Miss 1d d e Regent very capsbly prg. s e . After the usual business several matters came up for rlis- cusslon. It was decided to hold w rummage sale the last of May. It was decided to donate s15. m n... Queen's Fund f0!‘ air raid victims. AYTBIIBemenfs were made for a sup-

-ner to be put on by we order for

the workers in the vmo Lu

CI-mlmign. Arrangemenrgs wear‘; made for the summer work and 1t was decided to carry on the work for the soldiers and other war ac. tlvitles. There was an urgent ,.e_ quest for magazines among the soldiers. Two new members were received into the order and other rnemhers voted for. The meeting aged with the National Anthem,

Personals

—Cl"riends will regret to learn that Mrs. A. Muphy of Alberton is a patent in the Prince Countv Hospital. _5

, .\iA. B. D. oi Canning liasaccrpiccl a call to Trinity Church. Summerslrie, Rev. = van i: the son oi Mr and l0 Sullivan nl Halifax and

hudulics as pislor at. Summer- n July. Rm". l.. E. G. Davies ll "Dlloiziuvi to the United li Snckullo N. B.

I BE PRL TED WITH ti; CROSS - Mrs. Elsie Peg- if mac Indian is to receive nze Cross from (he Dgpafl, oi National Defence, Mrs. lll hiicmrr Ind an of m. 13nd. lid‘ I ilsband Pie. Dan- "5 u“ klllrrl in England 0h military rliliv H,» was a o! lilo 1st Great. W511‘ and filll’ in lhe present war, It BHITLHVIPR rgglmgrm M; Aillnurzall in (‘hargg o1 m. ""5 Oil the Island, will "it olfic n1 prc<cntat’on.—S.

fflvrs sni-Tirsmsnr - . R0fs'.‘\'c.t has called a ‘ "lllfli on Conference for y‘ "it 26- 2,1. and 2s in wash. P Presllenlfls objective is "llillllaicrl a national nut- lifl‘ and lo have organized f‘ """"i1. M as Alberta tinarllam‘. WM” “npflmed RN, Dlvlkn of the 10g- _, {jmlll A-Wvciaiion. with ‘ fi -.< in Flvrago, ha; been ,5,“ ‘°_'"“"-'f' to represent ‘hail-flout flllfil ~ v n1 the U . rmfrl! .0 and ‘to act " " e see 2n of ‘-‘= ll. Tarlane is a Jule.‘ 5 N A- MflCFfirlnne

sin" l‘ ilTrmva moss l2». “M '"~""’ll/ resign- K (‘Q71 \I [Q11 E’ ‘ - ,\\l‘l"l‘(‘ '31P hid

been . ("lirpqi .4. a “if”. ‘v9. r=n(l;il;:v:f‘l1er thin

Ollntyh‘ “dun, ‘he Ls w hm" WY Winston ,1,

thQB Fe. who has a nosi. c“ sfuihance Department M,“ T‘ l‘ "l Q.t=tw".'1\1r, . “ “°" 0f Mr. and Mrs. 1,, ‘n? "T Emerald, g llg cgh: daughter of Mr. ‘as color Simpson of

1 xlllur-Hoapfnlrrrrroirv _ w“ l» Ni r re n “INHSVS 1th‘:

"Hive-spy, y Miis Ruby 'lldw;‘O:T1-"'- n‘. Ind "rs -.;..:...";".r;.",:";.:g y,

‘r - " - bmhtr Mr. Allison

. L‘.

"Wits Crippled

lirelfs Clinics

w med bl Dr. Acker ii Hull. Summerside Imduy, May 27th '

'°” °"i=e. e2 Prince sf.

' "'""‘"“" he» B. w- on.

—Mfr. John MacQuald has re. hurried to his hwne in Alberton from Montreal. ._5

—Mra. Robert Palmer is visiting in Wolfville the guest of her slster Mrs. Fred Kelly.

-Ptc. Elmer Blacquiere ‘of Hall- fax is visiting his mother. Mrs. Moses Blavcqufere. Summerside. —S.

—Mr. Blair Baker. son of lsto Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker of Summerside is amcnit the gradua- tes in engineering at the Acadia University this week. -—S.

-Mrs. Edward Poole entertained the Ladies Guild of the Baptist Church at her home on King Street on Friday. Lunch was serv- az at the ccncluskm of the even-

K ensinirton And Vicinity

Her many friends will be pleas- ed to hear that. Mrs. James Ber- nard who recently underwent a serious operation in the Prince Edward Island Hospital in Char- lottetown came throu h ilze opera- tion splendidly and now pro- gressing favorably.

Mrs. Keith Mayne and little son Gerald are visiting with Mrs. Maynefs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Clark. Kensngton.

Mrs. Rebecca Champion and Miss Dorothy Howard were recent visi- tors to Summerside.

rm. Edward Esusnf of the c. s. I. Highlanders stationed h love goat's. is on furlough at his home

9T0.

Miss Marion Bernard. R. N.. who has been nursin in Debert, N. s. is now visiting e province nurs- ing her mother. Mrs. James ‘Ber- nard, who is a patient in the P. E. Island Hospital, Charlottetown.

Dr. W. B. Hewett of Summerslde was s visitor to Kenslngtml 0n Wednesday.

Mr. liobert. Humuhrea, was a re- cent business visitor "Bummer- side.

Mr. Preston Toombe and Mr.

Scott Reeves were visitors to Bun- ier River on Wednesday.

W.

MONDAY 8r TUESDAY

Also "Disney Cartoon" Shows at 7.15-9.15 Matinee Tuesday at 3.30

SUMMERSIDE

Institute concerts To aid war effort

The Women's Institutes of Middieton and Searletown, work- ing in co-operation to aid the Red Cross and the Queen's Canadian Fund have presented two concerts within the past week. The first- was at Searletown hall while a repeat performance was given in Cape Traverse Hall Frlda night. Both presentations were hi; suc- 085565.

The program consisted oi’ three one-act plays. and in addition several specialties, including sing- in! by Mr. J- B. Lewis, a mona- logue by Mrs. A. Roberts and music by the Searletown orchestra.

Two plays, “The Winning Winnie" and "Little Darling" were put on by Middleton players while “Uncle Tom's Bride" was staged by a Searletown cast.

Veteran railwaynlan Recalls heyday 0f wooden ships

MONCTON, N. B.. May 23 - A tuning link with the heyday of wooden ship in the Maritimes is still going strong, on the celebra- tion of his ninety-fifth birthday. He is Hazen Carter who formerly worked in a shipbuilding yard at‘ Moncton but with the undertak- ing of construction of the Inter-Col- onlal railway shortly after Confed- eration lie became a member of a survey party on the line between Moncton and Campbellton. Follow- ing the completion of the railway Mr. Carter entered the railway shops at Moncton as a blacksmith

four years and then retired.

Mr. Carter received the congratu- lations of a wide crcle of friends on his atfaining his 95th birthday and is still hale and hearty and fully conversalive with current ev- ents, possessing a keen ct and retentive memory. He can re- call the days 0f wooden shipbuild- ing in Moncton when he was one of ll e master craftsmen who fash- ioned the sleek hulls of sailing ships launched from these yards which carried the name of the city then known as "The Bend", around ‘the Seven Seas. With the decline of shipbuilding, Moncton as s centre of industry and pulatlon began to go down but t coming of the railway gave a new lease of life,

- the first. the European and North

American in i860 whim ran from Saint John, N. B.. to Shediac, N.B., and a few years later the Inter Colonial both 0f which now form part of the Canadian National sys- tem. Looking back over the crowd- ed ycars of his life Mr. Carter nas witnessed many changes. When he was born in Moncton i846 the only railway line in the Maritirnes oper- ated wlth locomotives was a coal railway six miles In length serving the mines at Stellarton. NS. I was built in 1836 and operated with steam locomotives in 1839. The first steam railway in Canada was llte Champlain and Si. Lawrence in Quebec. sixteen miles in length, which commenced operation ln l8- 36. The first telegraph company lIl Canada was formed in the same year as his birthday. 1846. and was known as the Toronto Hamilton Niagara and St. Catherines Electric Magnetic Telegraph Company, since

Telegraphs. There were no tele- phones or radios, nor were there any automobiles or airplanes. and the aged railway veteran therefore has been s spectator of the great u-anges that these inventions brought about. In the case of the airplane. he was keenly interested in the inauguration of passenger service of the Trans Canada Air Lines to Moncton a1 little over a year ago which has since been ex- tended to Halifax. N. s. and sum- merslde and Charlottetown. PEI. 11¢ lived thronrh and seen the em- nira victorious in three major wars. the crimesn, the Boer and the. lest great. war, and he is now witnessing the second world war and hopes to live to see the succesrul conclusion of the confl'ct.

VARIEY GINGER!‘ AT EMERALD

The concert held in BIS. Hall- Fmereld. under the auspfces of the Catholic women's lea/sum! Bum’!- erfield on Thursday. the 15th inst. was e decided success. ‘The men- didly arranged program was very enter-fining nn-i everv number met

with hearty applause The following is a list of the different numbers end those l‘-

fonning Instrumental Musk: by Mulligan‘: Orchestra: So'o ‘The Maple Leef Forever by R. Smith Two-act Play. "Svkeia Pnedioament.’ by Freetown

Ch I Dr: .~u Cl s. o ct.

tn rug; many!" Wm: ere My Suiwzhirfe" hlv hi’...

Y~ Mflv 30th rm mn- Ouh: mama. aura-fa-

' . in; Lin," lay Miss Elva Webrter. ‘ l-Ri Pantomine.

~~---__» M: mu Aim

‘A Restaurant Scene" J01!!! ml:- 31m"

Murphy Geo!!! Cameron end Billy Murphy. Solo. Alla-in‘.

"We Meet by Miss Dorothy Crokan. Du . "Golden Slippers" bv "Restus and

Dinah." imffirsonafzd by Kwttuegfl White and Helen Croken. S00. Mr. Dunn'ng of Kensfmton entitled "Annie La ". MOTDYFIUG. "My Firt. Automobile Ride" bv Mira.

_ Leslie Ramsey. Indian River, In-

1 .e | M l. Violin and Guit- Qfuwqehe 1A1: Andrew of Pree-

‘Iihc lucky ticket on e fruit cake. which was donafod _ Mm. J. W. Allen was held bv Garden: Murphy.

At the conclusion of this very mme-olns wowom denclnd was

where he was employed for forty‘

ebsorbed by the Canadian National ‘l

Alberton

Mr. Kenn th th . eent visltnrew Cwafrlotg/ox . n

w. .1. u. ik,

business visit/Ft; cs'§?1'o¢?¢w'§°.f.“t M-f. J. B. Arsen 1t 1th De t, or Atrlculture. 35.11% rivals"... was a visitor to Alberton last week. Pri fe M rrlll

Wllfrgl ésusfi. of uilgcglgffffm§he lenders. are home on furlough.

Ffiilafiafih“? °‘ m‘ “at”. " visitor to his hoinshtari.‘ w and

Rev. S, J. D vi - Q visitor to ouaayias was a recent wcucs.raz=r.famz=-r~a-

v y no 0 t. P. E. I. Highlanders, who have bee;

home on f l h h o... unit ‘;?£om3.lf...'°‘“'“°° ‘°

Mrs. Peter Ram f; 0m a vlslt to Hamil: m "Genny

MI- Irvin! Jxfglbomfield, was a visitor to Alberton the guest of Mr. anghévlrg. J. Mcktizuaid.

gu ar first Alberwnwego; meeting of tn

day evening. Meeting opened with Flag break followed by a lively game. This was followed by inspect- ion and roll call which showed iour. teen Scouts present, Instruction in second class work was then given bv Rev. S. J. Davies, S. M_, and John

.Meeting closed with Scout cc. Mr.BlllBe.Cl ,- vlsitor to Albeegtorho em“ “as " Mr. Stephen Sta leton, st. John, N, B.. is visiting n Alberton, the guest of hlS mother, Mrs. Katherine Stableton-A '

KING GEORGE

(Continued from page 1)

glngwsong and a short talk by the silcn

Greece's ~iAwrJTH§JAHHIE would continue to function.

(The BBC heard in New york by NBC said King George will Join monarchs of other occupied filllmtfles 1n Britain. 'I"he King was quoted Es Saying: “We are going

to England as this is the only ccuntr able to continue the fight"?

Parachutists landed within a short distance of the King sever- al times during the trip, The Royal DBTW Yepeflledly Saw machine- Sllmllflg from the air but was not dlfefilly under Nazi fire.

The monarch. wearing a. glee] helmet- Jumped into trenches of- ten but. was in the highest spirits throughout thejourncy, those who accompanied him said_ He fort, m, the "last possible moment only be- cause remaining would have re.

ulred troops to guard him and t us deplete the fighting forces."

The royal party's first know- ledge of the attack came when a wllble of squadrons of Messer- schmitts rpared over the houso The King, Prince Peter and others came out to see what was hap- liming. A number of squadrons of bombers appeared to be bombing lflfgets on the coast but. it still looked only lkie a heavy air raid. Then we saw so many planes we realized something bigger w-as hap- pening."

"Gliders circled over the house and some landed in the King's garden at the foot of the hill. ‘hoop-carrying planes landed in threes and seemed to be endless. One company of parachutlsts came down 800 yards from the house." it was stated.

Output of Tanks, guns ls increased

LONDON. Mav 25-4)? Cable)- Output 0f tanks and gm“ frwn Britain's roaring war factories ex- ceeded bv 50 per cent lll tne iiist quarter of this year .the fill"!!! reached in last was best ending Dec. 31. it was authoritative-

l ed tod . lyrfirgourm ggscrlbed production as "rollicking on" despite air raid damage which. although severe. was not so severe ti; the Germans ap-

tl . “aim slhfixgggv is to obtain a steady production maximum. rather than a

es that which immediately followed Dunkerque.

INFINITE VARIETY .. lhuinuuflunrlrs

O Come to jasper, biggest Notional Perk on the Con- tinent! See all rbc Rockies -whh Jasper Perk Lodge n your headquarters. There's plenty to do. Come via the linen, air-conditioned 0on- finencel Limited.

Low Summer Rail Peres.

goved to the usic fumimed bv Miulliaanb Orchengm. P.

CANADIAN NATIONAL

Q Sco Tourisnv. o. Gallant, c. Mavcdonuld. was held in their clubrooreit or? $1919‘ G M

Rochford. A. S. M._ followed by al W. Powers. Andrew Macclonald. stalking flame. The Scouts thenl ffathered around the camp fire for Enlmh 2

" unsteady upward surge such-

15 GRADUATES (Continued from 2% 1) _ norggfisfibgrgaee 1.15353!‘ IT. 940-1941

The Honor List contains in order of merit the names of students who made B0 per cent Ln the course named and an average of 60 cent: the Pass List contains names of those who have made 50 per cent in the course named and an average of 60 Dfir cent.

Religion 1

Honors: D. McTegue, F. O'Neil.

Passed: O. Sluts-key, J. Horizon. L.

‘Irainor, R. . A. Calla hen, K. , McKenna, L ley, F. Ayfward. A. McMillan, P Sharkey. Ronan Mac-

donald. Andrew Macdonald. J1 Mc- Isaac. L. Rossiter. W Powers. Allan Macdonald.

Religion I Honors: Sister Mary Peter. P. I" MacDonald.

Passed: J. McLeod. E. Gorman. R. J’. Macdonald, F. O'Connor. W. Mc- Grath, l-I. Oilanley. E. Roche, J. Ifrainor, L. Poirler. K. Mooney, J Chisholm. F, Brennan, G. Coady. P.

cKenna. G. Marcharid. English i

1 Passed: P‘. Aylward, O. Bharkey.

L. Dooley. A. MacMillsn, K. McKen- I na. L. Trainer. Allan Macdonald. J.- lMcLsaac, L. Rosslter, P. Sharkey.

Honors: Sister Mary Ida

Passed: R, Macdonald, F. O'Neil, J. Horgan. D. McTazue. A. Callagh- an. R Cw.

Enlfllsh 3

Honors: Sister Mary Peter.

Passed: P F. MacDonald. F‘. O'Connor, E. German. H. O'Han1ey, J. McLeod. G. McKenna. K. Mooney, J. Trainor. J. Chisholm. E. Roche, M, Smith, R. J. Macdonald, W. Mc- Grath. L. Pouier. George Macdvm- aid. C. Coadv.

History 1

Passed‘ L. Tb-alnor. O. Sharkey. P. Aylward. K. McKenna, Allan Mac- donald. P. Sharkey. W. Powers. A. MacMillan, L. Rossiter, Andrew Macdonald. L. Dooley J. Mclsaac.

History 3 Honors: M. Smith. Sister Mary Peter. ‘ Passed: E. Gorrnan. J, McLeod. R. J. Macdonald. H. O‘Ilanley. ‘F. O’- Connor. W. McGi-ath. J. Trainor. G. Macdonald. G. McKenna. Latin 1

Trainor

Honors: L. .

Passed: L. Dooley. F. Aylward. O. Sharkey. Andrew Macdonald, K. McKenna. J. Mcisaac. Allan Mac- donald.

Latin 2

Honors: Sister Mary Ida. _

Passed: J. Hcrgan, R. Macdonald,‘ F. O'Neil. D. McTazue, R. Cyr, A Callaghan.

Greek 1 Passed: L. Dooley. AndrewMalc- donald. F. Aylward. Allan Macdon- ald. P. Sharkeil- Greek 2 Honors: Sister Mary Ida. R. Mac-

d ld. ongsed‘ A. Calla han. D. Mi‘.-

P . Tague, J. Horgan. . 0Y1‘ French l

i. .__i_.___...__i.—____i._i_. .___

he SUMMERSIDE GU

AND PRINCE COUNTY C

Biology 1

Passed: C. In. M. Smith.

Biology I

Honors: K. Mooney. Passed: L. Poirier. C. Coady.

Physics l

Honors: Sister Mary Ida.

Passed: J. Horgan, F. O'Neil, R. Meodonald. D. McTague. A. Ca1- iaghan. R. Cyr, P. Tourism’. G. Marchand.

Physics 8

Passed: J. Chisholm, P. I", Mac- donald. E. Roche. F. O'Connor.

HIGH SCHOOL PASS LIST

Students whose names are mark- ed with an asterisk W111 be required w write supplementary examin- atione.

Grade XII (In order of merit) Philip Steele. Henry O’Shea, Vm- cent. Mmnaghan, Everett Cameron, Frederick Hessian. Austin McKenna, Henry Murnaghan, ‘Andre Cas-

grain, Francis BuIie. MSCDOUBBIL

Grade XI (In order of merit)

Kent Macdonald, Ernest Hemp- hlll, Thomas MacLellan, Raymond Gallant, James Kelly, Emmet Roche, Waller Cullen. ‘Angus Gillis. Jalnes Morris, Charles McIvor. ' leXli Kelly, Howard Shea, ‘Joseph A Macdornald. ‘Maurice O'Brien. Omer Bernard. ‘Joseph J. Macdnnald. ‘Al- oysius MacLellan. ‘James Wood. ‘Edward Gillis, ‘Gerald McQuaid. ‘Edouard Caron.

L: O

seph .

‘ uls Maodonald. Grade X (In order of merit)

‘Joseph MacLcllan. John Dalziel,

James Murphy. HONOR. LIST Religion

Grade XII: P. Steele. H. O’Shca.

Grade X: E. Caron. J. J. Mac- dona.ld. J. Ruest. M. O'Brien. English Literature

Grade XII: P. Steele. Grade XI: K. Macdonald, E. I-Iernbhill. - History Grade XII: P. Steele. Latin Grad-c XI: J. Kelly, T. MacLellan. K. Macdonald. Grade X: J. MacI-ellan. Greek

Grade XII: O. Sharkey. F. O'Neil, P. Steele. L. “rralnor. W, Powers, H. O‘Shea.

French Grade XII: E. Caron. R. Gallant.

P. Steele. Grade XI: J. Kelly. K. Macdon-

' aid, J. A. Macdonald.

Arithmetic