Kgngingtoll.

rt Bruce's. -0 n. f P P f. It b .. ednesdey. May m4-

Is-‘NU-B-lfl-BL -GAII.DEN TOOLI. Ill kinds, celeb

. l l" '- ‘.

'71?‘ ."§:'.-'2"-s-§">'-"." a i5 \ fxrrtfa word strictly Ilhbll ll

ggvaaec- . ' . -' [DS-GIIX-Sll kinds in will; Bruce's. ursoo-s-ao-at

I OBMAIIIN Jflll! YEAR US l’ - Jmh stock. Taylor Dru: 03$.

XTBA largo heavy rubber h: for cheese factories incl-stock L-rsoe-s-aq-al.

olnimrasrs pLlNlC in Town Hall, Summerside.

rubber hose, in stock at Bruce's.

L-‘ISW-fi-IO-Ii.

_BBACE'SI stone "and ware- houses will be closed Pricey, May oe-s-ao-zl.

Nth. l»?!

-VISITING IN 981D! — Mrs. Johnston and little son. Pctensnd Mrs. Casson of ‘Ihuro, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Wilson-G

_El.!l\flit.A'l'l0N coiv-rssr - rn an elimination contest on Friday at

1h c pitcl Bowling Aile a, Earle Caemplgell came first W. B. sharps as runner urn-S. .

wasps msaussnn -‘An ad- joumed case of theft against a party from the west of the province was

concluded before Magistrate

Matthews on Friday at Summerside‘

and wBs dismissed for want of thee. ioumed-S.

.-FOR. ink-Bargain in boards, bedsteads and office nearly new: camping. Rayners-

second

prov ng and coming in. On tatch is

—FINED I500 RLLAIS

z

tea was served. ‘Ihe-prettily

undid-S.

IBM-Among the winners of

lives tournament

field; Camille Dealt-aches and ban Gillis. Maccuche: Bruce

atlon

io be congratulated for class in the‘ second year- at lie University.

lame first in Physics, sacmics, second in in Chemistry

Mat

, besides he a first in Mathematics Distinc- licn. It speaks well for the Sum- nerslde High School when the grad- liags do so well at the Univcflitiel-

-s___

INITY HOLDS CIDIING Trinity United church ’ held

ltth. Morethan forty P16 eat down‘ to the. msentcd a very pleasing

Tccmbs. the President of er ~~l~

s were proposed and Iii to as follows: To the

Naught and Bmeat Rowe. V0016!!!“- Qulte .a number‘ of otlvsr elimin-

Wilfll 99°‘ tables, which

snow "m, and after the feast an.

Geo. evid-

A prohibition "case was id-

side- safe.

also, oilstoves for

hand

store, Central Street, Surnmerside. 11-7317-5-20-1!

'_ -—-$-

.-LOBSTEB CATCH PAID-Re- pcrts coming in mm outside points is that the lobster catches are ‘im-

“o:

slx brobrrns - lingual-ate n. n. strong, K.C., in 8-310 Summersikd: Police Court on urdey morn

inflicted a. fine of five hundred dci- ‘PPmldfll- ‘PM lers or six months in fail fol‘ will!!! mm‘, bu“ liquor contrary tcathe Ploltlpttlogflum act Oil certain premises lnillmilfe - ‘Db alder; an old offender Idol-net‘ the

ct. . .

—BII.TBDAY PARTY - Master Billie, little son cfMr. and we. me or llarhptcu tfaollean had a little par-t1mm|yp1,,gn‘_ party for his first birthdly anniver- ltry on the 14th. when a number of little friends came in for afternoon lea. Party games were played until

load

birthday cake was lit with one tiny

-PB»INCI COUNTY TOURNA-

rue-

iimtnar-y games played recently‘ for the Prince County Auction Iiorty-

Plnel-u and Albert Blunder!- 3100m-

w. ug-

the finals on June 20th next-S

H," "m, anon"; _ Maggie. comes eri-ck Smith son of Mr and ‘we g3“? mnew?“ H u ' ' C l : o . a B. Ennis Smith. of Slmmersldeihi: clerk‘ ‘will mo“: Gmhtlfoflry 1M“. Pat's choice for the hand and helrt Mr. Smith ‘is only of her nephew.

levcnteen and went into second Julia Horton. year University from the Summer- speaking tide Academy twelfth grade. He Molly Me d in Ec- matted.

P. I. IANQUIT" ‘ihe Young People's Society 0!

itl

STU Bil? S S

It" a decided success. presented by local direction of Miss the High School at?! cveyniinhge and was ‘under the

W! 0 Summers tie Board of ‘brad

crof

a l her maid (Rita llflflwith news when Dale Golden shaw) comes in with a. girl from the scene of the accident. Maggie

c! Ladies College) be nennllees. but who is really a rich society Ill-l. Dale falls in love with her eyes.

Dole. ill Glorla a rather sophisticated young lady Ind the story plotting and and Matilda from the awful marrying‘ Glows. In W“ 16b5,”, u, scene which is laid on , l-e‘ north side the

lg; Golden home, Maggp qgptur-gg

when several young people

Biiliplraht, Bowncss Pope) in

and dance number Slot: the Girl Friend" sung by Mrs.

ac Macflaod anisiod by

couples.

rather dictatorial lady, ,5ua

. 0W8: Matilda competent maid of all m- m“ work in the Golden home. Rta Eflflflllg: Rickie. man of all work ehaw: lltineh Riptm. a neighbor cf the Goldens, Jean Nicholson; Dale

Mm u. “m. m“ d‘ t“ gown, a fine-looking young man

Golden faoto

yiliage vamp. Muriel Gordon; Rosco King. the village sheik, Calvin Bow- ‘ noes; Bdwald Hawkins. a business man from Gwva- , JamFcsom-S

Billlii iillilN f PRUBRAM llllgtll

a Four Nurses To Re-

ciaas of thavPrince- county Hospital

r-IUIIII GRADUATION-Mic nuraes graduation of the Prince County Hospital will be held in the H181! Auditorium on ‘mus-silly. May 28, e p.m. Admis-

PlilY IJEBIIIEIJ

t

Beautiful costumes, charming class acting made of “Maggie Fixes The play was talent under the Sue Meadows in

Auditorium on

the presrmtation

e.

The curtain rises on a scene in the llvlnrroom or Aunt Pat Gold- en (Sueldeadows) who is the own- Golden mu and tether adv. tAunt Pat and Pickering) are all of a train wfcck (Wallace Brad-

(Miss V. Richardson, a. graduate expression. from the Halifax who is supposed to

Aunt Pat's choice for her nephew

(Bessie Smallman)

centres round the Planning of Miggie thfl fflbfd, t0 keep Dale consequences of the closing the lawn of

young man for herself. Many amusin; incidents lliippgn try to

m . Slit little

have andM 4w Sill. u y

skis (Mary Moore, Mar-y Pauline Todd, Adel t Dllllo Downing and Anna an Italian dance and son]

Olilri (in costume) were o‘

as The third specialty was a song "The ‘Blue Room

and Mr. Mountain

Oastofflharactcrl

Aunt Pat Golden, a middle-aged, ' Mead-

the Golden norm. Don Brad-

0i’

on in running the . Wallace Bradshaw; into the Golden

a train-wreck, Vi Miss

Bessie Snlallman: an athletic, loud- irl, in love with Dale,

le: Ve1dn__qraham. the wh

Keith

ccive Diplomas On Thursday. ‘

These

ilowinz program has been

,llay are. wish m:

IhcAl-tilur. Mil Violet Richardson.

‘drnghtcsrale Pledge. Rev.

A . ‘ ti... t PRINCIE . CH RdNtl cLe. INJURIES, To qBRlTlSH

to in i

ti.

several young dancing m“

holy churc . t.

"glut,"

Wilfred Keefe. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Keefe. Wilfred MrCandle, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mo. Carole. both of Ki Cmknn. son of Croken, or

and

Summerside. various Isla in the s 8t. Paul's Chur Seven Mlle Bay choir, Rev, tine Cove, newly ord subtle wd scscel m the also preached the Oldlng mon. Just before thejug "u? Bishop addressed the ne da ned priests and gave t); etrtlctiona as their Fail-lg;- fldmvnlchlng them that chosen them for the priest €?t on]

tion. Rev. Father Crckcn in his ser-

mon stressed particularly that, m-

011- Be ccng; on their havil‘.

it ildt

octets of the the future am

Uhflitllp love an teachings of Christ In many horn generation, almost fled Not until e foundation

pray for. Plrirslhui of fin on avn .ven tre

to the prlesgltgod arhd acommed by he honed the tradition and revewmce for God's h which had always bsen

flying that

17100.7.

iivan raise-i Chrec Perish to the priesthood.

d.

llmmlnuu tlrtmolv glrluuull.

Kinkcra to cgpacfy,

the

Rev. Twenty priests

A

ained prinsts,

to their immediate families and ‘mfmams W "it Wlmlt convresa- "ire such blow has befallen the

home where the

nlnra and Harold Mr. and MrsBarnaby Freetown. were raised the priesthood yesterday morn- in the prezence of a congrega- which filled Roman Catholic Church at His Eixcellency Rt. Oiullivan performed rite of ordination and ce Pontifical mas. He was as Rev. Father Murphy of

Rev. Bishop

sacred lebrateti sistrtd by Charlotte- Father OZl-Ianley of V from nd par shes were seated y. Members from ch. Summervde and Church aasisied th: D. P. Croken of Augus- an uncle ofcne of the read the day and tion ser-

KOBPBl Wly 0f‘- em in- in God God had hood and y through His grace would B? b0 lbin to perform of their holy office. He them to evcr_ seek His ance and to pray that realize their ambtion to bring many souls into thn fold of the He also congratulated the of the young sicn of the

the duties counselled holy guid- thcy may

faithful. parents priests. At the conclu- service‘ the newly or- dained priests gave their blessing

atulated the parents 8 given their sons to _ willing and he felt sure not wihcut much sacrifice on, their Part. He emphasized the importanm La Christie» teachings in the home char- mcn and women of formed. Because d charity and ‘the were not prac- es in the last charity and Justice h“ ,from the world today. very nation lays the -

(Continued from m. l) Inna placed it in mortuary cha- rter-rm aimuh m» ‘helm. u»

~ . _ altarqnwhlchwulsznallcrucl- Qsflrbflbti- SEE-gays? $1 Three Young Men Are 9,; '};'?,"°,°,-,,,°',,“"",,,,",',,§" N" “F” °' ‘h’ lumflr‘ Raised toDignity of “harem-t Mwm- 61w will» - ' - ' - - . tase where he had retired recently

. ——-———~———, A _ Priesthood - Most from military. service. mini m Ru i uhwrr.»utlt~lt~i= h‘

. 1 , Q

‘ on“? eremon) ' he left the hospital lftdrfi night‘:

long Vigil. "It wouldhave been a tragedy if he hl-d recovered.” he added.

shunned Publicity

Lawrence's self-imposed obscur- ity. in which he shunned publicity, inevitably led to weird and often absurd rumors, One of these, des- cribed as "utter nonsense his brother, was that the great soldier- aulhor was fatally injured by ass- assins Urcause or important war secrets held by him.

“lie was not connected with any sgcrllaemmeng work," A. W. Lawrence

a . -

Littie- is known- of Lawrence's private life since he left Oxford. as l quiet- I-nd inconspicuous. student ocarchaeoiogicai research to em- "go from the great war as a mys- tcrious figure known as "the 1m. crowned king of Arabia."

' ma: Tribute , [Tho-Kink Hid Queen were in- icrmed of his death as all England l grid tribute w the almost legendary

cure.

The fantastic rumors that Law- rence. on whose head the mrks put l Drive 0! 8100.000. was still engaged as e. British secret‘ agent to the list. were discounted, but his 1m- Dortance as a military strategist was emphasized in a tribute by hi, close friend, Winston‘ Churchill, who said:

‘In Col. Lawrence we have lost ‘mt 0f the greatest beings of our “me- I hi4 hODBd to see him em- "ge from his retirement to take a mmmlilldlllg part in facing the dan- gers which now threaten the coun-

FY

. him is doe ad

Wm m," ‘Hutton; riflce was the first duty of every by national impoverishment." pa.‘ The Sliflcilims between the acts ogflman‘ H: ‘mmwed m? t s“ PM“? 5“‘2°“- u-‘ukfiiem’ Wm my duumm‘ “d "ma" EJ551311. tgleldrbexilew trim '5 itim n7>'3'=31'u“§'$f3. rm‘ dtfaflllxtemetuu 1m 118 c recrfcc - cos raure M,“ Jain‘ $5.8m: of the Holy Eucharist as the one but e150 to the Royal Al: Pierce.

311118 llcmssary to eternal salva- m" which l" d“ l° lililvll- >

“W186 combination of mute; stratcgest and studious schola , un- parslieiled gueriila fighter and pact and author, it fell to the lat cg 15 p; wrbnce to become a legendary hero while he yet lived. _

For the first two years ‘ of 5118i War. an obscure figure, h; worked behind the scenes helping to fun the flame of revolt against m;

the verge b: failure this-loan, asce- tic-featured and soft-spoken pita- dox took to the desert.

brilliant as it was erratic, that end-

Delce snd security when we all congratulated the Kora Ind Freeown

He

tic

-Premier Hon. W. .7. P. MacMiL ll-il- M- 1).. and Mrs. MscMillan were pmeent at the ordination ser- v.ce at Kinkora church yesterday en His Excellency Bishop 025111. young men of the

Al’

Passenger

rplane

Disasters

Jamil;

to death when plane eaagkt Ilsa near Oceanside, Calif. ' larch ll. flu-Kalle

F?

IBM-Sikhs!

Ioekae otherakillalaaarla-

1118!!

>thefi.A.

ascus and

led the flight 0f the Getmair-

Turkish armies from territory

comrades deprived by

r intc tlc al diplomacy of the m! n

independent na- tion he had been led to promise

morbid dislike of personal notion W" llrgcll/ responsible for the fan-

Arabia" continually in tn; headlines while thy one-time desert campaigner labored in lonely rmh under an assumed name in postwar years. And ‘the man who risked his life time and again in war and peace, was brought to death's door by an accident on a cotmtry road in quiet old Dorsetshire.

IAWNIICC refused all honors and rank for his services except that of Colonel. accepted during the war to Mill maintain prestige with his Arab comrades. chief of whom was the Emir Faisal. son of King Hussein of "it Hfldian. Ho assumed the name of T. I. Shaw and enlisted in the R. A. I’. in 1022. Publicity led him to transfer quietly into the tank W96. but in 1925 he was back in I‘. and eventually was transferred to "India. Whereva- there was trouble, there was s that "Lawrence "

_f tmebranchof moved to the neighbor- .to 0x-

Ttlrk in Arabia; when it seemed m; Fa

td only with the occupational Dam- of

_ of 1019.

tactic tales that had “Lawrence ‘of he

lT ‘ ~HER°

.. _ attached. him to

Survey of North Binai carried out by Col. Newoombe, 8.1., ‘for the War Office in the wiutelncf 1913-14.

. LIarlyWIrActtviflel__

0o the outbreak of the World War, Lawrence, being below stand- ofd height. obtained arfirst no more active service than -

. Kitchener-to Efit and attached to a rudimentary - ltary Intelligence" Section. He was a moving spirit-in the negotia us‘ leading to an Arab revolt and the organization of thg Arab Bureau which, as finally constituted early in i916, acted as staff and intelli- gence office for the,Arab campaign. ‘ In the autumn Lawrence, feeling that stalematcwould ensue if closer liascn between the Allies and the Arabs were not contrived, asked leave to go to Jidda; and once there was. transferred- definitely from military control to the Arab Bureau which was under the Foreign Ofliv .

Hearing good- accounts of the Emir Ihisal, he persuaded Bherif Hussein to let him go inland and visit the force which had been driven back from Medin

Gertie Peace Ferry, on

concerned in the

division. Common‘ ‘

colummreached lid ' Calgary on May 2 and

his army and move North ,so- as to threaten the communications of Medina by at- tacking the Hejaz Railway. When his chief was established at Weih. and the army of. another brother Abdulla, had been brought to Wadi Ala to co-operate. Lawrence rode of! into‘ the interior to raise the north- ern tribes,~and so extend the area to be held and defended by the Tunles. He pushed right up to and beyond Ba'albek,~far beyondthe eli- emy lines in Syria, and on his re- turn, having picked‘ up a Huweiiat force under the famous raider, Auda Abu Tayyi, he’ routed a ‘Turkish bat- talion near Ma'an, and forced a passage to Aqaba which was occu- pied for Faisal in-Aug. 1917. Por this exploit he ‘was promoted to fieldvrank and‘ given _ decorations, British and French, which, however he would not accept. - ‘

Lawrence, now cordially helped by General Allenby,_prolnpted the suc- cessive forward moves made by Fai- sal's force‘, after Aqaba had become its base, and himself organized and led a battle in Wadi el-Hesa,.near Eah Shobek, in which the enemy suffered his worse detest in the open. He turned nls attention if! particular to train-wrecking and nadsuch success that Medina be- came virtually isolated, and ntiarge reward wasmdvertised for ‘the rap- ture of ‘IEI-Orens; destroyer of en- Illieh" . . - . . Early in i918, he nude a desperate attempt to cut the Iurkish Palestine army's railway communication ‘ with Damascus, and. felted only by ,a hair's breadth. In thatsummer, in concert with Allenby, ‘ lsal to move up to Qasr Azraq and organise a new forceto advance on Damascus. ‘Ihisduly lnovai up in tho autuinn side by side with Allen- by’s thrust and after g up the enemy's trans-Jordan army, en- tered Damascus some hours ahead the British. Lawrence took charge of the city till Allenby .-ould reach it, and suppressed attempts at reaction. l

Peacetims Activities

‘Called to the Peace Conference, Lawrence ‘became one of its‘ cut- standing figures during the spring His legendary fame as or- ganiser and inspil-er of gucrilla tac- tics was enhanced by the forcible part he played when Faisal, whom had accompanied on :. British tour, came to Paris But fight as Lawrence might age-inst hunch plans for Syria, he could not pre- vail in that milieu, and at last, re- tiring to his tent, he sat down, to write the narrative of his adven- tures. 111s first manuscript was subse- quently lost; but he began tglin, and, after many recensions, it was announced that the book, under tua

‘...'rdom."

would be issuedJn 192,0. . He was elected a Research "allow of All Souls. Oxford, in i919, and resided there for a. year, but \vith-

out much share in the college life. In i021, Winston urchiii .alied him to the Colonial Oflice as All’

were far in advance.

at. the ' little Roman mission he ordered the whites to march out to

bullet from the war-chic ‘The shot was a. sign

larley. Ottawa. trading

and Thomas Williscroft

Mslrchand. who mission service. Mrs.

DIETS.