:3-and .. lie home ef Infe rs MUN ' - i Joanne 'l'armAe;. W In 'Lei.ir.lryM&re' Bean ed- 'Ol'dGlI wed" June 22' 195, The Gunrdi.in M "ll" 0? VIM W -Friends of Mrs. A. P. Ieretti Wllflloim W. I ' t in from J to .

”"”' c'”"'9- 'a-..".:'"r".i"”.'a'..r'- ..'.:'.-..-.2" ..':.'. ...”'.':.'.' .'.:.': : "'3 -''-- i 3"-3 -' " ”l””'”''' was --"i:..' we

-Kinkora ' A 2 ' . . in reland W. 1.. was an no ---- ---'”"”"'u -”””"'- -"---”” rim:-ice 3-.-9. ...... h'."”"".... ”""s....””"i.”.:..””'i; rm Mr 0-W or - ' -o- s-----. on -. . .... -2. -. -.. .- nu. -- -- glmggltyhuowd 0: llil-Ill'Lll1'Fh: nu - Knumom left last wee to spud I few weeks mpuugv outdo”. procemon wok eraon with the hostess

en xnw

with relatives at Windsor, Toronto. and Brantford, Ont.

D"!!! in the absence of the pmgnm oJ,”"d with . km Prise for Senior Music. Joseph

place at St. John The Beptigt

. church. mmuch. The p Five members answered roll call entertainment consisting of the fol- ' . Mr pm" one visitor-was present. lowlnli G"”' V” ”"r""””'1- '”'”' lii."'ii..'i'.m2l' ?.?i'.".3.7' W”d.2-' ”" ""' ”"' "M" M'""'' 93-"...i2't?”'.”.'i'.23. '” "'3. c”'"''' sick wrmmee reverted -id Playntte "Pussy lat” emu l agrmdm uc&."on-hm”.-rrrI:gi Donn M M" m'Do an M Home of Borden. returned home M, M” M H," Bi" "4 senttoonememberwlollllhid mg 2, M, M G” -Mbm: xmumd mm -m cm" d on Sunday. June 11th.nfter apend- of the 3,5” 5'" "'”"”"i' In the hospital. Educalonal Cona- 3'"'r'.:.: ."'"'”""- ' " ........ .' .. .i...?.' " "' ” :r:r..:..i”.:'i.l':lw.."::';.::.:::.i:s ......'".'.:.'.';r".'....':t mm" re" r" "W "” Gra es . - i ' ' Pass I out on ." Recitation. The Wild White Rose. Gr-is IX M mm mm smnmn 0,1” borne by their niece. Miss Mar- f;3d;,a1ce'f'9 d'f,”f,fe ", "Wit Appoimmeiiu of new cunnili- Beverw M” ' Prize for Ralliioll liruellted by left on Sunda for Som l'VillT:' 5”" such who Wm mend the Mlscouche BT33” 1 The "3" ""1 " . 2 net” In S''"”' D cc" Junior Pupnl Rev Harold Croken awarded to Mass where siiewill vlaltheer sis: "mm" 0" the mum and the choir Til”): mm Em” "M "d nu ma” 5f,” M” m”""' 3”" M" Joseph Connick ter iii-e William Harrison who is M, ,,,d M” mp gm, 0, both or male hnciv iecm.ice"".5.i';:f.'.1. T””"”d'l' ””,;"”g""”d2;uf'f," Du y- ' ' l ' ' ' '1 cational, Mrs. e or e , Then followed a pageantry m. Prgea four nl:lrghestdAng"gregate gel:-llouulsllyillet her home the:-:&Mi;,s. Borden had ,5 (heir. gums on sags: dapproprlate hymns. The Mrs. Verne, Moo”. soda), Mn hum to the lS)ch3lol.se 'll'll,ieGEnu(l!id- gala e a-wfgded :6 BWHPW 3 N1 W35 MCOWPNI 3' Thursday, June 16th, five of Mrs. 3' " S ""9 dec0”i3d '9? the mg ntaship" y e n r es 31”"

Art Shcrren. Mrs. Hal Rogersoo: Lunch. Mrs. Roy Croasman. Mrs. Verne!

her mother. Mrs. James Smith of Freetown.

M I mm M le Porn” Hanlan's brothers: ”"”l""-

Prize for Spelling presented by

Rev. John

Kelly. Miscouche, Charles Kelly.

who expressed in speech and song

. , . The Mlscouche Dramatic Cl b Eldon Lard "d M"'

their gratitude for their privileges Ottawa, Gerald Kelly, Boston, I1 M .

and opportunities. The speaker M"l::1'nL0V013 ”""d9d "1 39"” kl" ""0311? "'9 hi" 3” 5'-'0"'5 Howard Kelly, New .York; and f,esli';"1V sI"'9"'"v9d "MY 37,103 Plly An gnu-an mvmg Q. in this number was Desmond '3' 0 - 0m 8117. Who Pl-Sled 019 Adolphus Kelly of Saint John, N. 3" "tie Swill!” lb 111 fl"

Prize for Latin presented by the Home and School Association awarded to Myrtle Perry.

Prize for Algebra presented h Seblnus Johnstrn awarded to

Duffy who had been chosen by Grade Xi to represent the Senior Class of the School. I

('PrlllIC8l96 and Prizes were presented by Rev. Harold Croken

members for July meeting. It WII decided to send a donation to the Red Shield Campaign. also to send a Get-Well Card to a sick friend in the Sanatorium.

oral and pactlcal test which made them eligible to attend the World Scout Jamboree in Niagara in August: Keith Stetson. Norman Kennedy and Ian Strong.

B.; also her sister, Eleanor. Mrs. Frank McGrath of Sussex, N. B.; all of whom have been visiting their old home at Bear River near

Parish Hall. A large crowd at- tended. ,

Mr. and Mrs. Emmanuel Rich- ard of Summerside. were in Mis-

Souris, where their father Mr. to the pupils I5-3l'0W" l” "19 Lm vmpgukhgfs" Ietry pnsenud Mr. ”d M". wanna Bryuwn Charges Kelly; has been quite ill. much” "" s""d"y' J"'"' 11 i..:er.'".5i:l vl'!;'Ioii.1.0:'i a "''ll.. Chairman of Trustees. Mr. by the Home ,,,,d Mm, Amen. Ind family of Chrrlottet0Wn- -0- 3:ioetm::.d3i'gnifrrcii:l:t?i'.hi: Tl" . di5m""d i"hIlrr of the ””'""""" h ”h””..';.... V. E. Duffy. .tii'en called upon "0ga;W3"::9dF::nE;';lfeuby :I?'?:ll:::l9ngr b3LucMI;15- NB"3i"?"l0"" also visiting her father at Bear pg;'.'5"'”,a'"”'hf' P”';f""'0d "l lien Ecupgg 51-AL” 1-ELE(;nApg Right Rev'thG' J. LMacI;T(l::n.Wi?(; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarvlllo. Sundayvlsistora th realgtisxa inwgs Riven couche, itvotijsagcealgbratgi. (iii xii.-ii 0SAKA' Japan -(AP)-murnr :5;,!iaS"e1o,:.d:ume5ad;::,,5 (Q, the awarded to Beverely Morris. Leary and Coleman. nesday morning. June a. ' ”'"”” ”"m'""'”"""”” "" u'

midents and parents. exhortlng

.h,.m to appreciate the value of and urged them to use their talents in their

y good education.

home communities. th u s promot- mg the sound culture of rural life on our beautiful Island.

He congratulated the people of the community for their enter-

me and spirit of sacrifice in Enprovlng educational facilities by the building of a new School In recent years and the new Sen- ior High School now being erect- ed for Grades Xi and XII. He also pointed out to the pupils the

cat advantage they enioy both inanclally and educationally in having the opportunib to com- plete their High School education without leaving the sheltering in- luence of their own homes.

Father Groken Ipokea few words of eons:-atulatlons and en- management to the pupils. express- leg his pleasure in the progress of the School as evidenced by the establishment of Grade XII and urging all to make the most of their opportunities to im rove themselves and diffuse Iieir ow- ledge among their fellow-citizens.

Rev. Clarence Pltre and Rev. Preston Hammlll spoke briefly on behalf of the visiting clergy. congratulating the students and expressing their IPVY9Cl3u0ll '( the evenln I DIOR!!!"-

Mr. Coady and Mr John I. Mecabe. on behalf of the Trus- tees and ratepayers. offered I vote of thanks to Monsl8II0'l' MIC- Lellnn for his beautiful address. to the of prises. to the Sisters of Martha. and to I11

contributed to lie anneal

The List of Certificates and Prise Winner! is as follows:

PRIZE LIST Grades

The following prizes for spelling have been presented H other

Loyola:

Grade I Sheila Mcdn ; Greg lll Lowell Mulligan: ade Emily Blanchard and Marlene Blanchard; Grade V Guald Ro- bcrls: Grade VI Nonja Salome Grade VII Garth Mccarville; Grade Vlll Geraldine Mccarvllle.

Prize for Religion in Grade I presented by Father Oroken award- id Austin Johnston pd Leonard

eefe.

Prize for lighest A egete hi Grade I presented by e Home and School Association uwarded to Elizabeth Mccarvillo.

Prize for Religion hi Grade I presented by Rev. llarold Orocken ewardod II Joan Duffy and Sheila Mi-Cimior in h 2 A u in

rze g es ssrele Grade If presented by the Home and school Aasoclatio awarded to Janet Shea.

Prise ft: Religion in Grade II!

presented by Father Croken award- E

ed to Stanton Lawless.

Prise for Rlghest Aggregate in Grade in presented by the Home and School Association awarded to Eric Richards.

Prize for Reli on in Grade IV presented y Rev. lerold Croken awarded to Martina Mc-

Mahon.

Prize for Highest slate ht Grade IV resented gt Home and Schoo Association awarded to Martina McMahon.

Prize for Religion Ii Grade V presented by Rev. Harold Croken I- wnrded to Iorna Mccarville.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade V presented by the Home and school Association awarded to Lorna McCarvllle.

Prize for Religion in Grade VI presented by Rev. Harold Croken awarded to Catherine Duffy.

ze for Highest Aggregate in Gi'."de VI presented by the Home and School Association awarded to Catherine Duffy.

Prize for Religion in Grade Vll llrescnted by Rev. Harold Crok- en awarded to Rita Mccabe.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade Vll presented by the Home !mlpSchool Association awarded in i-arth Mccarville.

Prize for Religion in Grade VIII ltlrsrntcd by Rev. Harold Crohen N-lrded to Geraldine Mccerville.

Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade VIII presented by Fred froady awerdsd'to Joanne Farra-

Prize for Science presented by a friend awarded to Myrtle Perry.

Prize for increasing average l0 per cent from January to June a- warded to Margaret Kennedy.

Grade X

Prize for Religion presented by Reverend Harold Croken awarded to Genevieve Duffy.

Prize for'Highest Aggregate pre- sented by Joseph Tralnor awarded to Genevieve Duffy. Prize for Latin presented by James P. Callaghan awarded to Genevieve Duffy. Prize for History , Y Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mulligan a- warded to George McMahon. Prize for French presented by James P. Callaghan awarded tor Genevieve Duffy. Prize for English presented by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mulligan e- warded to Genevieve Duffy. Prize for Arithmetic present- ed by--J. F. Morris awarded to Walter Callaghan. Prize for Algebra resented by J. 1'. Morris awarded Genevieve Duffy

Prize for Geometry presented by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gauthier awarded to Clara Croken. Prise for Science presented by Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gauthier e- werded to Georin McMahon. for lvellins presented by Mother Loyola awarded to Gene- vieve Duffy. - Prize for Increasing Average to per cent from January to June awarded to Adelaide Mulligan and Walter Callaghan.

I-radoll

Prize for Religion presented by Reverend Harold Cro en awarded to Kevin Farmer. Prize for Highest Aggregate presented by Kinkora Subdivision of Ire Catholic Women's League. awarded to Kevin Farmer. Prize for French. presented by .3, W. Farmer awarded to. Mabel ant. The Wilbert J. Mccarville Prize it llngllah awarded to Kevin Par-

mer. Prise for Latin (Senior) present-

r'i-ize so: chemistry . erented Alden Mulligan awarded to Re- Murb nud or re use by Rev. Wilfred seen" equally merited by Ernest Brennan and Rex; Pafrmeta dry ud e or eoni iesen by a friend equally nieli-lted by Desmond Duffy and Eric Dou-

go

i

The Prise for tory equally merited by Baden Sexton. Kevin Farmer and Charles Roberts.

The Bronze Medal presented by Is Iliseellency the Governor Gen- eral for mania who stood high- est ln its trance Examina- tions awarded to Kevin Farmer. for the student standing highest h to Atlantic Board Ex- aminations by P. L.

Dufbn Kevin Farmer, Mabel G r a n t, Pauline

Green. Bernard Hccebe. Gerald Mclver.MCulef:lta Hominid," Rake: mery an. Mary u . Nora Murray. Charla Roliieprts.

Marine Roberts. Charles S e r it. Baden Sexton and Audrey Steele.

Locke Reed '

-Alec and Ray Colllcutt of the Reserve Road were in O'Leary and llowlaa on Friday. June 10th.

Aquinas Society took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Richard. llowlan. There was a ood attendance and a neat sum of money was realized

Mrs. James L. Arseneult. who

GreleVnl

ihestendardlsediiestsefthelh Rotbilryliof

1

T-

1

spent a few days vial in How- Ian.

See The NEW Series of Flllill HAY jBALEliS

NOW ON DISPLAY AT

s”. li.'.l(lllllS1'il.lll.TIl.

-' L 1

rneoeouiaercrceuooqpssaieorioaa-aerowi

hesgnnetovleft tiveefa

, I. ML

I ene Smith Memorial is

The meeting of the St. Thomas .

Continued

(Excerpts from letters received from flying Officer Archie J. Johnstone, of Burlington P. E. I.. now travelling in the United King- dom on a Nuffield agricultural schola ship; continued from a pre- vious issue).

Most of the World War II boys who visited Glasgow will remem- ber Mr. Matthew Armstrong at the No. 4 Overseas Service Club. St. George's place. He is still working in the same building as we knew him of old and if you want to see someone genuinely boys back. then visit old Matthew. He had been holding our mail un- til we reached Glasgow and was delighted to have one of his most insistent that we come to his home for tea some night. Know- ing Mr. Armstrong it is not strange that he still hears from upwards of two hundred boys from the Domlnlona each year at Christ- mas. He replies to all the cards and anyone that once knew him should drop a line some time. I once heard him described as the flhgedst gentleman met in Scot-

A first War veteran and for- mer Islander has the answer to all these people we meet, who say there is no opportunity left in Great Brpiain. He is Mr.

Cd by Iinkora Credit Union I- CK ck I GI g "M90 '0 WV". 5f.lZ.?'l-r.ll...”'2:'i'.T Gigsgiohv-5. sceni-

PH39 ""' 14”” cwuml up; land. The name Glenalden is Wm” by T "ad of course a reminder of his native Welded in N6 r. E Mr. McKendrick went Pillm" 1 ud W to Norway in connecti with the

PH” '0' "3" '3' Vmwud by silver fox industry after World '- 3- may Wuuaynmud i S. r War I, later returned to Scotland E:”l" Rob9"' '" ' T” x" and continued on with foxes there

until they became more or less worthless and the advent of World. War 11. Being resourceful and having some imagination and a cepaclt for work he and his fam- ily began in plastics in a small way and have so developed their factory from the first two room affair into something quite a lot larger, re qulrln g more space they took over an old church and converted it to a factory. There plenty of room now for further expansion for quite some time. as it is required.

Strictly speaking the Company seems to be a family affair with

'5

Brushes and Elbow (grease Busy scrubbing down a section of the bridge of vessel. HM(B Labrador, from left are AB Greg Lionel Gaudet, St. Nicholas, P. E. I., and Id-g. Newfoundland. The Labrador is again bound six months on surveys related to the joint Cans radar system.-(National Defence Photo)

Revisiis United Kingdom On Nuffielcl Scholarship

Mrs. McKendrick in the office and Mr. McKendrick and son managing the actual production with the help of quite a large staff. They feel that they are in on the ground floor of an ever ex- panding business and as we wan- dered about among the stamping machines, the cutters. the buf- fers and sanders the workings of the factory were explained to us by father and son. We saw plas- tics heated, cut, molded and pres- ed into shape. some of the pieces used are extremely odd but when fitted together made very attrac- tive articlea. A large part of the factory is devoted to engraving of plastics and the making of ad- veiiisements. Miss Norma Dal- zlel from Charlottetown sts ye d with the McKendricksi when in Glasgow and they report that she is now back from the Contin- ent. She will be sailing for home the latter part of May. V

I couldn't detect much change in Matthew Armstrong but Migs Dick. now for eight years Mrs. Wilson and almost e qu ally as well-known around the Overseas Club. has a lot of grey hair. I have heard several of the boys in Kensington area speak of Miss 'Dlck ofteniand I suppose many more islanders must have known both her and Matthew, also some of the others such as Mrs. Mel- ville, who was in charge and Irene or possibly Ellen No ble. Miss Dick's husband drives a Jaguar and wheeled us through the heavy Glasgow traffic to point out some of the places of interest. He has built himself a large television set. which appears to work very well. It is just a hobby with him and has no con- nection with his work.

(to be continued)

HEAT RELIEF BRANTFORD. Ont. (CP) - As southern Ontario swellered. dis- trict pine tree growers prepared 'for a meeting today with a cooling thought. The gathering will discuss the growing and selling of Christ- mas trees. OLD INDUSTRY The English seaport of New- castle upon Tyne s erves the

world's oldest coal - mining in- dustry.

ory McLean, Sydney,

the RCN's Arctic patrol N.S., AB

Sea. James Penny. Bell Island, for the Canadian Arctic to spend dian-U.S. distant early warning

O'Leery

-Dr. Charles Dewar. Mr. Errol Stetson and Mrs. John MacPherson motored to Souris on Sunday where they visited the hospital.

The many friends of Mr. Harry Adams of Kuutsford are very sorry to know that he is I patient in the Prince County Hospital in Sum- merside.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Palmer and daughters, Marlene and Shirley. ac- companied by Mrs. John More- shead. motored to Wood Islands early on Sunday morning and took the nine o'clock boat to Caribou. They also visited in Pictou. ra- turning home the same night.

Mr. Reggie Adams. accompan- ied by his mother, Mrs. Harry Adams and Mrs. Douglas were visitors to the Prince County Hos- pital in Summerslde on Monday. when they visited Mr. Harry Adams.

Mrs. Raiinie Cameron and chil- dren, who have been visiting with Mrs. Cameron's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacPherson in 0'Lenry. have left for her home in Dart- mouth, N. S.

The many frienda of Mrs. Al- bert MacKenzle of Springfield West, are glad to see her out again after her recent sick spell.

Quite a number of 0'Leary resi- dents attended the church serv- ice in the Baptist Church, Sum- merslde on Sunday night as it was a Baptismal service.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Willis of 0'Leary were visitors to Charlotte- town recently.

Miss Olive Tuplin of Murray Road. was a visitor to kiends in O'Leary recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Mac- Dougall and family. 0'Leary, mo- tored to Charlottetown where they spent the day with friends. '

The many friends of Mrs. Aubln Wedge, 0'Leary. are very sorry to know that she is confined to her home through illness.

Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hart of

Summerslde, spent the week-end

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harris. 0'- Leary. left for Toronto on Mon- day mornlng. where they will visit with relatives and friends for a few days.

Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Palmer, 0'- Leary. visited Mrs. Pahner's mo- ther. Mrs. Fred Wells. who is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital in Summerslde recently.

The school friends of Elaine Pal- mer are very sorry to know that she is confined to her home through illness. ,

Mrs. Bruce MacDougall of Union- vale was a visitor to Hunter River for a few days. visiting with rela- tives and friends.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude MacNelll. Mr. and Mrs. George MacDonald and Mr. George MacDonald, Jr. 0'Leary, were visitors to Char- lottetown on Sunday.

Mr. Dominic Perry of 0'Leary is a patient in the Prince County Hos- pital in Summerside following an operation for appendix. His friends wish for him a speedy get wlll.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Reilly, 0'Leary, were visitors to the home of Mrs. Arthur Wright in Alberton recently.

Rev. Robert Wagner. pastor of the 0'Leary charge, has returned from the Conference Branch meet- algis which were held over in Sack-

0.

Mrs. Nelson Macwilliams of Cape Wolfe spent a few days visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ross Strang in 0'Leary recently.

Miss Joyce Macbougall of Union- vale spent the weekend with rela- tives in " River . L.

Miss Bernice MacDonald of Sum- merslde spent the weekend visiting with Mr. and Mrs. George MacDon- ald in O'Lcary.

Mr. and Mrs. Basil Wedlocke, 0'Leary, left for Toronto on Tues- day. momlng and will spend a few xleeks with relatives and friends

ere.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan MacDonald of Sumrnerslde were visiting with relatives and friends in O'Leary on Saturday.

Mrs. George Dumvills has retum- ed to her home after spending the winter months in summerside; her many friends in Unlonvale are glad to see her back again.

Mr. and Mrs. Earle ” and family of Charlottetown spent the weekend with Earle'e parents Mr. and Mrs. Ruby Adams h Knuts- ford.

Dr. and Mrs. George Dewar, daughter Ellen, and Miss Faith MacDonald left for Toronto Wed-

nesday mornlng. where they will

Currencies, c-xuchange

wheseyoucseobtsln

language is only one of the cfifflculties faced by Canadians who buy and sell in foreign markets;

and nude regulations-

payments and collections-market information -locating sales representatives abroad-all call for prompt, efficient handling over long distances.