{fl-IE WESTERN GUARDIAN AGIIITI: l. time: In: Goo fir» ';-A-- fluvial ~ n’ motion! 4oz HINT-—- P. L. B0 . ‘pg-intents. A1191? 3g‘?! 5pm Street. 4on0"! wnrrmo warms -- m" “this. unswll- . ewrunas fllnumfioais. ‘Boesttr prices. mt % 5 Cam“ Mafia’; and pruned 35c Plus 3c d’ gm 35mm and Photo fin, Silmmefslde. o-lz-al. ,wEDDING BELLS—Thc United bhurch at Kensington was the “we of a. happy event at 1.00 pm. Wednesday—the marriage of M155 N0 . Mrs. George Davison Ken- to Flt. Sgt William T omas Mccarthen of Waterford, Ont. Rev. John Sheen officiated. The bride .85 attended by Mrs. Anna John- rwn and the groomsman was Mr. Andrew Johnston. The bride was we“ hway by her brother. Joseph povison. Miss Jean Nicholson ren- dgred the wedding march and dur- h, (he signing o1’ the register Miss Dorothy McKenzie sang “O Promise M,» The mppy couple left later by‘pihllc for Toronto and the groom's home in Waterford-S. Personals 4mg Margaret Paynter of the 0512.31‘. Holman Ltd-. 5P9!"- (he past week end at her home 1n W“; Rlver—S __Mr. Wilfred Gallant. R.C.N.V. R 15 spending his furlough at his homo in Summersido-S. the recent visitors to were __ m0 EumIAIIPrSI e from Malpeqlle Mr. and Mrs. Stace Roach. and Mrs. Alexan er Cham ion. Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Shields, ll- liam Roach. Elton MCK-BY. 5- Jzlmes Hickey, Junior Hickey. El- mer Hickey and Prank McNutt-S Vincent Savldant of the P. E. I. H hlanders accom anied hy Mrs. Sa dant an ‘son, Rchard, arrived home 1n Summerside, on Thursday evening for a visit t0 Mrs. Sovidants parents. His many iricnds in town are pleased t0 now that Sgt. savldant appears to have completely recovered from the results of a recent accident-S -Sgt. --Friends of Miss Grace Romcke of Sulnmerside, student at Edgehill school, Windsor, N.S., will be pleas- ed to hear that she recently grad- uated first in the first commercial course ever held in that school. A special prize has been awarded Miss Romcke for her high standing in the class.-S. Free Freight Policy Reviewed‘ OTTAWA. June 18 (CP)—l-". W. Present feeds admnistrator under the agricultural supplies board and the prices board, told the House of Commons agriculture commit- ke today that claims for freight assistance under a policy to move feed from the Prairies represent the movement of 2,859,955 tons and the government had paid $15278,- 831 to aid the policy. effective in September, 1 . Mr. Presant gave the following figures, in tons. of movement to various provinces (amount paid by the federal government in claims in bracket): 1.177.245 652973302); Quebec 1.108.567 ($5.779.585): New Brunswick 139,681 ($1,047,607); Nova Scotin 172.741 ($1,397,015); Prince Edward Island 43,807 ($359,217); gioriiish Columbia 217,914 ($1,397,- 2). w. C. Weir (Lib. MacDonald) raid a. western farmer could sell grain to an eastern farmer direct, as long as the westerner remained within his delivery quota, set by his Prairie delivery point. Agriculture Minister Gardiner said it is estimated that a. pound of orl: today will pay for 7.2 ggunds o barley, more than could purchased under the long-term average. Mr. Presant said demand for oil- cake meal has increased largely, and that simplies in the desired quantity are not available. Conferences had been held with the fisheries department in regard to the possibility of havinll supplies of fish-meal made available. A. l’). Leger (Lib. Kent. NB.) said qunuluies of fish not packed on the ellsi coast could be made into fish men]. and production could be in- creased. Nelson Young, seeds administrat- or, said 90 per cent of sugar beet seed came from Germany. Poland and nearby countries before the war. In this case. as in others. the seed trade was asked to search for other sources of supply. and a seed production program ln Canada was encouraged. Considerable training gas] required for men producing e . IIISUHHHEE ALL LINES our" norm Summer-side PROFESSIONAL CARD: '7\'9L‘Q-.~"‘~: w? K-Ki-i-’.~“."‘\o\x>~“ "5 r. E. iilGKEY Chartered Accountant Office at White Star Laundry PM. ll Hanover It. no Flo (Flow. Iii Ottawa it. Ihllllllfllfll nlld PIINLI COUNT! News, Iubooriptionc Advertising QuvIn-lgmnbclllghtidniiyccnnyultholol- »' Wotu Sincl- Gouriico, l) ' , Illol St-IIIQ Ill’! UIIIGI, 61 Grnllvlllo It'll! willbodclivorolto dnorlllopcwecl. Phonemic: i ‘h, ygfll’ order to tho boy ruaonzihle for do MI- husband she moved to Summer- The free freight policymlbecame " "U39" Willi IIIQIK hello in Inn monido by thh ocrvioc nee on vol: real: -BUY black 12 and 13 soft wire at Brooch. —WIIIE NAILS all cizec in lock at Bruce's. G-I 2i. —BU5INE8s MEN MEET _ A representative meeting of the bus- iness men of Summer-side wan held last night in the Town Hall. Sum- mersidc and was addressed by Mr. W. A. Congdon. Consultant Man- agement Servioe Division of the Wartime Prices and ‘Prado Board. In an informal manner the speak- er dealt with the many problems that are today facing the retailer and suggested ways and means to alleviate local situations. Shorter hours of business with n view o! conserving fuel and also giving clerks who might be overworked a rest, equitable distribution. conser- vation of goods and shopping spread over the week were the main points dealt with. Mayor W. J. Lidsionc presided and fenderod the vote of thanks to Mr. Congdon which was moved by Mr. L. R. Allen and seconded by E. P. Illoley. After the meeting adjourned an inform- al iscusslon arose at which the speaker answered questions put by the various merchants and ex- plained for their benefit the rea- sons for many of the various rul- ings of the Wartime Prices Board. —IIOME BEREAVED — The death of nun. Iemuel Arsenault occurred at her home on Myrtle Street on Thursday June 17th at the age of 72 years. The late Mrs. Arsenault who had been in failing health for some years was born in Bedeque and was formerly Miss Margaret Blacquiere. With her side about forty years ago and has been a. resident of the town ever since. She leaves to mourn one son, Charles. residing in Tlexas and one daughter, Mrs. Arras Arsenault (Ann). 1n summerside: also one brother, Andrew Blacquiere of Sunlmerside and one sister, Mrs. Eli Gallant of Lawrence Mass., to whom the sympathy of the com- munity is extended. A son. Fred, was killed in the first great war. The funeral will take place this morning from her home to Saint Paul's Catholic Church-S GBG; Manager Before Gommons Radio Gommittcc UITAWA. June i8 — (OP) -Dr. J. S, Thomson, General Manager of the Canadian Broadcasting Corpor- ation, today told the House of Com- mons Radio Committee that use of the CBC National Network was re- fused speakers at the Pmgressive Conservative Notional Convention in Winnipeg last December after a vole of the Board of Governors which was not unanimous. Dr. ThOIIISOn said he was still a governor of the corporation and had not been made general manager at the time a request was received for permission for eches of the Rt. Hon. Arthur Me ghen of Toronto, then National Conservative Leader and H. R. Milner of Edmonton to be broadcast. The members of the board were ner of Edmonton to be broadcast. consulted by telegram or letter and they decided against the request on ground thl lt migh-t lead to innovations and new precedents. The first application was for the use of the network on a. "sustain- ing" basis and representatives of the party later approached the CBC to purchase half an hour of time on the network. Meantime, Dr. Thomson said, he had me general manager. l-Ie turned down the second request be- cause of the earlmr decision of the board and because of a ruling in 1940 that no paid time should be allowed during the war for political- spcechcs .. ‘ ‘ " n. camp- signs. Dr. ‘Iroomson said he recognized great responsibility 1n having to decide when political broadcasts should be allowed. I-Ie did not favor selling network time for such broad- casts because the part-v with the most funds could monopolize the available time. However. political leaders had been given free time on the air. John Bracken, new Progressive Conservative Leader. and M. J. Coldwell, CCJE‘. Leader, both were given time. Dr. Thomson said John Bled:- more. leader of the new Democracy Group. had not been asked to speak. Mr. Coldwell interjected that Mr. Bracken and he had been newly chosen as heads of their parties and that was why they were givven free time. Airmen Plead Guilty 0f Theft MONCTON, NB, June 18 —(CP) —Two pleas of guilty were enter- cu by each of three members of the Royal Air Iibroe before Magistrate W. F. Lane in police court this morning when thev were arraigned on charges of breaking, entering the store of John Wolstenholme and stealing and breaking and entering the premises of Henry Dlsston and Sons. LAC. N._G. Clcydon and LAC. Robert Dickson, both of No. 31 P.D., R..A.F.. were captured early this morning near the scene of the Wolstenh lme break by five mem- Cpl. R. R. Is-Cpl I", Wales, all stationed here, and D. M. Moore, Saint John. As the military police were driv- ing their jeep from a restaurant they heard the sound of breaking glass and on reaching the street saw the three alnnen running from the store. On giving chase. two of T HE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN ALSO SHORT SUBJECTS SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 SAT. AT 3 P.1\'i. SUMMERSIDE € “if “viwd Thrills, Fun And Color In “Forest Rangers” -‘Based on tlTrlc-lvei by Thelma Strabel. author of the Cecil B d, w. -DeMille sea saga, “Reap the Wild Wind" the present picture is a. powerful love and adventuzl olory with Plmtillll lC"Cil“S cf C"\C'l\' and exciting performances by its trio of stars, Fnlllcttr- Goddard, Fred MacMurrav and Susan Hay- ward. George Marshall directed. Set amid the spectacular" scenery of the high timber lauds of the Pacific Coast, "The Forest Rani!- ers" get into its swell story swiftly when Paulette. as a society girl from the effete East. is pitched off a horse at a frontier celebration and lands right on (on cf the handsome hex-c. Fred MacMurray. Fred. it seems. is n Forest Ranger 1n search of a saboicur who has been setting giant redwoods ablaze for some sinister rcasou. Thanks io the, magic of Techni- color. there are plenty of eye-fill- ing forest fire scent-s in the film. However, the trees dolrt burn with half as much heat as dces Susan Hayward, a tomboy lumber mill oDerator. When Susan discovers that her Ranger has iilted her for a tenderfoot the sparks really be- Rln to fly. With this double con- flict. Susan against Paulette and the Rangers against the fiery men- ace, there's enough romance, ex- citement. laughs and tense situ. ations in the picture to satisfy the most jaded film fan. ‘ Army Promotions Announced OTTAWA. June l8 —(CP)— De- fence Headquarters today annulme- ed Promotion of 85 officers and 12 other ranks serving overseas 1n the Canadian army. The list, including personnel from 11 Military Districts- throughout Canada, names one new ActiIlC Colonel. W. A. Townsley. of North Vancouver. B.C. Five majors were 18 Captains to Acting Major, and one Honorary Captain to Honorary Mflior. Sixty Lieutenant; Major, received their first comer-us- 51°F“!!! RI-Yoodntrnents as Lieluten- ants. Those promoied include: lviilltary District No. 6 (Halifax) T0 be Acting Lieut.-Colomb- Majs. R. S. Hallet, E, D., R.C.A., Weymout-h, N. S. G G. K. Peake, R C.A., Charlottetown. T0 be Acting Major-Capt. b.1113, M11899. R.C.E, Grinstead, mg, To he Acting Captains - Lieut. DI»- Clflrke. Canadian Infantry COTDB- WOIIWIIE. N-S; D.W. Creel- man. 0.1.0.. Brookfield, N.S.; MI‘. Mllfll-Bvhlflfl. V.I C-. Great Village, N.S.; G.W. Myers, R.C.A., Halifax; JK. Rhodes, C.I_C., Middleton, as; A.J. Wilson, 0.1.0., Charlotte- wn. To be LieutenantFBS. (W02) John M. Roberts, R..C.A., Halifax. Military Disfrict No. 7 (Saint John, NB.) To bc Acting CaPlain-Lieuten. ants J. M. Crossley, General List, saint John, NB; R. Kirk, R.C A, Woodstock. N.B.; E. V. Wilson. Royal Canadian Army sell/WP C0111). Moncton. N.l3. snsr urttsnoifowsc-uool. Report for May: Grade X: 1. Lois Mutch: 2. Nor- man Thompson: 3. Marjorie Mutch. Grade VIII: 1. Jean Mulch. Grade VI: l. Verna Younker: 2. Isabel Mulch: (l. Joan MncKinley. Grade IV: 1. Mnisie Jewell. Grade III: l. Hazel Waite; I. Freda Yeo Grade I (a): l. Buddy Mnclfln- le,v and liibble wnite (equal) Grade I (b): 1. l-‘hyllis May Yeo. Teacher, Marguerite Bvrchaut. (Poirioi please ccpy) -a- the trio were caught and were es- corted to the police station. Police._likewise charged with the breaks, promoted to Romance. (Sibelius), Teresa Don- rank of Acting Lieutenant Colonel; i B1109- \ (Parry). The Girls‘ Choir. _ received i Captaincles, and a Battery sergeant ' llfeo: 2. I Fine Recital- By Pupils 0f l Miss Maciienzic A lnrfil, enthusiastic audience which f cd the Kirk hall to over- ‘ listened with evident en- joyment to the recital given last night by Miss McKenziek pupils. It is interesting to watch the pro- gregg o! these girls and boys from year to year. and performance was considered. accordin to many thc bat yet. heir ploy- ing was marked by fluency and spirit, adherence to the composers intent, and almost mplete ab- sence of stumbles, that usual bane of students‘ recitals. The fresh yo voices of thc singers, both solo ts and junior ensemble, were a pleasure to hear and gave variety to the programme. Dr. H. H. Shaw presented the McGill certificates won last year, and prizes to those wit) led in the various grades this year. Dr. Shaw commended the pupils highly 11nd urged them to continue the studies in which they had already made such progress. Prize winners were: Elaine Porter Elizabeth Martin Barabara Quigley Elizabeth Lantz Nancy MacNevin Donald Clark Eleanor Bourke. At the conclusion cf the recital Miss MacKenzie was presented with an overnight bag by her pupils. PART 1 Pianoforte Duet, The Sandman. (Schubert). Adele and Donald Clark. Pianoforte So1os-O1ive's Walt/z, (Kammerer), Katherine Hutcheson. O Susannah, (Plaster-Kennedy). John Court. I Love You, (Folk Tune arr. Kam- merer), Nancv MacNevin. Did You Ever See a Lassie. (Old Tune), Donald Clark. Allegretto in G, (Muller), Dor- othy MacLaren. A Song At Twilight, (Dunhill), Adele Clark. Dreaming, (Kennedy). Barbara Rogers. Pianoforie Duet-Off to Donegal. (Keenan), Mary Beth Harris and Heather Lantz. Pianoforte Sols-Tales from the Vienna Woods, (Strauss-Eckstein), Joyce Procter. - Minuet and Trio, (Pleyel), Evelyn Stone. - Up in the Air, (Lemont), Mary Beth Harris. A Dance on the Green, (Cecil Baumer). Mary Campbell. Patriotic Song, (Grieg). Ivan Mitchell. Goblins Frolic. (Heller). Hefilhel‘ Lantz Rhythm Band-Hungarian Dance No. 5 (Brahms—arr. Anne Black). Elemental-v and Junior Class. Pianoforte Solos- Grandmother's Minuet. (Grieg), Elizabeth Lantz. Sir Rupert, (Schumann). Elaine Bourke. Venetian Boat Song. No. 1. (Men- delssohn), Lorna. Creelman. Albumblatt (fur Elise), (Beet- hoven), Eleanor Bourke. Dance (No. 1 of Three Serious Dances), (York Bowen), Barbara Quigley. Watchman: Song, (Grieg). David Hurst. Pianoforte Duet- Ballet from Rosamond, (Schubert), Barbara Quigley and Lorna Creelman. Vocal Ensemble—Jcyful We Adore Thee, (Beethoven), The Girls’ Choir. Presentation of Certificates. PART II Songs (a) ombra Mai Pu (Largo from “Serse"), (Handel), (b) Good Morning Merry Sunshine (Eliza Iehmann). Sylvia Chandler. Pianoforte Solos-Two Guitars, (Russian Folk Song), Walter Con- rad. (Tchaikowski), Chanson Triste, Fairlie Prowse. Waltz in G Flat, (Chopin), Eliza- beth Martin. Sonata in C Major, (Mozart), Margaret MacLennan. Song-Kerry Dance, (Molley), Jean lihlman. Pianoforte Solos- Duet (Song Without Words) (Mendelssohn). Marjorie Cruikshank. Prelude in c Minor, (Chopin), ‘ranantelle, (Heller), Richard Hurst. ‘go Spring, (Grieg), Bessie Con- ra . A.D. 1620 (From "Sea Pieces"). (MacDgaéell). Elaine Porter. SON .- Vedrai Cal-inc (from the opera Don Giovanni). (Mozart), Faith in Spring. (Schubert), Dilys Owen. Pianoforte Solos—Cla.ir tie Lune, (Debussy), Mabel Bovyer. Vocal Ensemble — Jerusalem, The King. Rhythm Band:— Triangles. Lorna ‘Creelman, Joyce Procter, Mal-y I Beth Harris. Tambourine, Eleanor Bourke. Cymbals, Elaine Bourke. Heather Lantz. Drum, Elizabeth Lantz. Director. Barbara Quigley. The Girls‘ Choirz- Elizabeth Martin. Mary Campbell. Barbara Rogers, Eleanor Bourke, Elaine ,Bourke, Marjorie Jordon. Valerie -Rogers. Adele Clark. Helen Hyde. | Nancv MacNevin. I Quebec Fur Producers Meet COOPERATIVE REALIZES $500, y 000 IN SALES THIS YEAR i QUEBFXJ, June 18. - (OP) —'Ihc Cooperative Association of Quebec Fur Producers held its annual meet- ing here today and L. J. Simard, head of the division of fur animals of the provincial Department of ‘Agriculture, told the delegates that the cooperative, organized six imonths ago, now has more than 3.- 1000 members throughout the pro- ' vfnce. Principal aim of the cooperative, he said. was to organize a. system of fur classification to allow mem- osurnu. comm) Thin ooinrln is rem-vol h: nun f local talent. bi ldorlfl: ‘o’! subway ontnrc mg! bsilou’ oi livo canto a word. ctrictiy pnyV cola in advance. PAINTING TENDEIS for work in city schools will be received up till Monday next. 6-18-11 runny ARRIVAL-The- evening train reached here at 6.40 with M passengers. YORK UNITED CRAIG!- Rev. J. A. Nicholson, minister. Sorvicel Sunday. Juno 20. l1 can. Central Church; 2:30 PM. Pleasant Grove; 7.30 P.M. York. Sunday Schools as usual: 0-19-11 SERVICE IN DONG Clllllli Baptist Church, Sunday, Juno 30 at 7:30 by Young People's Society. Mr. Lloyd McPhail will be the speaker. 0-19-11 FIRE ALAIi-M-Jrhc firemen rec- pondcd to a still alarm about l0 o'clock Yesterday morning for n flue fife at 20'! Sydney Street. Their oer- vlces were not required. CONGRATULATIONS-Con at- ulationa are extended to Mrs. ich- ard E. Bagnall, New Glasgow. who celebrated her ninety-second day June l'ith. She is still lvc and able to be around every day and her many friends wish hcr many more years. day, June 21st, a PM; Argyle Shore, Monday, June 28th. I P.M.; DeSable, ‘Tuesday. June Nth. 1.30 PM; Western Parish annual meet- ing Desable Tuesday, June 29th, 2:30 P.M. 6-19-11 89TH BIRTHDAY-Hearty con- gratulations are extended to Mr. Edwin J. McKenzie, of North Rus- tico. who is celebrating his eighty- ninth birthday today. Mr. Mac- Kenzie is hale and hearty, and takes a keen interest in local and federal events. He resides with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. LePage. CAR FERRY MOVEMENTS- The car ferry S. S. Prince Edward Island made seven round trips dur- ing the day. On these crossings 40 car loads of mixed freight and fertilizer were brought to this prov- ince. On the return trips 37 car loads of livestock and general merchandise and 12 empties were transported to the mainland. PREPARING CRIB WORK —- Satisfactory progress is being made on preparations for oil drilling op- erations in Hillsboro Bay, it was learned last night. It is expected that the first crib will be completed next week. There are three cribs needed to form a platform for the machinery used in drilling. Mr. Ivan Y. Reddin. assistant city en- gineer, is employed for the sum- mer months as resident engineer with The Island Development com- pany. ACCOUNTANTS HOLD MEET- ING— The Institute of chartered accountants for Prince Edward Is- land held their annual meeting yesterday with twelve members present. Officers elected were: Pre- sident, W. A. Morrell; Vice-presid- ent. T. R. Hickey; Secy-‘rreasurer. Neil W. Higgins; Other members of the council appointed were T. Harold Johnson, Harvey E. Crowell and F. L. Bell/ea. Representatives on the Dominion Council were: W. R. Morrell and W. E. Massey. The institute is in a very live condition and sent its best regards to three of its members on active service. These are: Sqdn-Ldr. W. E. Massey, Sqdn-Ddr. B. M. sears and Fit.- Lt. D. F. Archibald. FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral of the late Mrs. Cephas Mallett, 196 Prince Street. was held yesterday afternoon from Zion Presbyterian church. The services at the church and grave were con- ducted by the Rev. G. Carlyle Web- ster and the Rev. T. A. Wilson. Pflllbeflrers at the church were: Henry McLaren. Chester Shaw, Murdock Ross, Stanley Stavert. Dr. J~ H- Ayefs. J- W. Cudmore. The interment was in Union Road cem- etery. Pallbearers at the cemetery were: Harry Newman, Leigh Excel-y, George Abbott. Beecher Bryenton, John MacKinnon, B. C. Hardy. The late lvfrs. Mallett died at the P. B. W. 1 Margaret Dwyer, R..C.A.F.; Lieut. (N.S.) Gertrude McCarron, R.C.A.M.C.; Lieut. (N.S.) Alice Mc- Guigan, R.C.A.M.C.: AW, l Susan Martin, R.C.A.F.: Private Margaret Hughes, C.W.A.C.; Private Laure Jeanne Arsenault, C.W.A.C.; Lieut. (NS) Betty Mitchell, R.C.A.M.C.: Private Kathleen Homby, C.W.A.C. PARADE 0F SEA CADETS — the city streets, accompanied by their newly organized band. Lieut. B. Earle MacDonald was officer in charge of the eighty-five cadets, who stepped smartly along mowing precision and careful training. Other officers on parade were, Sig), Lieut. Pay Master James McClure. Sub-Lieut. Gordon Gallant and Sub-Lieut. Raginald Kemp. The band who have been practising only three weeks. was a creditable addit- ion to the parade. It was under the direction of Petty Officer Clive MacKay, TRINITY Y. P. U.—The outdoor meeting which was lanned for Triuitv Y.P.U. had to postponed and the members met in the east pnrvr last night. The meeting open-d with recreation led by Miri- am Hughes, Bobby Downe. and Bob Pierce of the R.C.N.V.R. The busi- ness period was conducted by the president, Leonard Jorden. An an- bers to get better access to fur markets and obtain higher price: for their products. In his report, Mr. Simard [Bid the fiooperative, under the supervision of the provincial division of fur animals, already has sold $500,000 worth of fox and mink skins. Adrien Morin, joint deputy min- ister of agriculture, told the de. (legates at a luncheon tcday that l"without understanding among in- later took info cv<iod_y' LAC. Thomas dividuals it is impossible io get co- Lockc. also of No, 31 PD. l-Ie was operation. and without cooperation there is no such thing cs progress. nouncement was made about the ‘Ybuug people's camp and summer school. Weiners were enjoyed in i camp fashion in front of the cheery ‘fireplace under the supervision of lDorln Cruwell. A lively sing-song ' followed by several negro spiritual; created an atmosphere of worship. The theme was "Let Your Light So Shine." The prayer of invocation bv Miriam Hughes was followed by the group singing "This Little Light of Mine.“ The meditation was read by Doris Crasweil. The meet- ing closed with singing the hymn "Abide Wifh Me" and taps. amn- l act clnmcu or scorumn- an? nual meetings, Cape Traverse, Mon-f MT. ALLISON MUSIC EXAMS. —In the list published of the auc- ceuful candidates in the annual examinations held in Mt. Allison Conner-vain‘! of Music the follow- ing names were omitted: Grade III Elsie Ccaford. Grade l. Bruce Mc- Connnc, Tommy Scmtlebury. T0 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS—At a public ceremony hlconwood lfoopitcl Auditorium eleven mem- bcrl of the nursing staff of Falcon- wood Hospital and Provincial Infir- mary will be presented with their dmlomas by HI: Honor, Lt-Gov. B. W. IoPagc on Wednesday evening Juno E at I o'clock. POLICE COURT-In the Police Court yccocrdz morning n domes- timdlugodwihthctheftofodlz- mond ring and other articles was remanded until the 25th. Three drunks appeared. One was $2.00 and coats or five days in jail: tho zcoond thin/y days in jail and the third responded for l. week. FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of Mics Catherine D. Doch- erty wu held yesterday afternoon. A short cervicc was conducted at the residence of her nephew Chest- er M. Blrt, Pisquid East, by Rev. ‘Mr. Mercer. who also conducted l the service in Cardigan Presbyter- iian Church. Interment was in the adjoining cemetery. The pallbearers at Plzquid were, Benjamin Bil-t, Oliver Joy. Wallace Birt, John J. MacDonald, Owen Kelly, Edward Jay; At Cardigan, Hugh McEach- crn. Brie MacDonald, Archibald MccPherson, Arthur Sutherland, iAngus Docherty, William A, Mart- n. , .____~__.___ Personals The Misses Amy Harper and An- nie MacKay of’ the Bank of Nova Scotin, staff left yesterday mcvrningi on a holiday trip to New Glasgow, N. S. and other towns. LAC. George W. Ayers of Char- lotf/tefown who is serving with the Royal Canadian Air Force has arr- ived safely overseas. Mr. Ayers, who holds a. Master of Science degree from McGill University, is a son of Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ayers and was chief assistant pathologist at the DominionLaIioratoryofPIant Path- ology in Charlottetown for a num- ber of years. Large Attendance (Continued from Page One) a i Song-Grades II and III. For God and Country-Grades VI, VII, VIII, IX. Distribution of prizes, Grades VI-IX. Duet-Barbara Walsh. Nancy Mullin; Catherine Smith, Betty Smith-"Tinkling Bells". God Save The King. Graduation Diplomas Graduation diplomas are award- ed to the following young ladies, who have completed with an aver- age of 75 per cent, the course of studies prescribed for Grade X- Eileen Landrigan, Claire Macdon- ald, Marie Morris, Shirlie MacNal- ly, Georgina Hughes, Ruth Yeo. Barbara Coyle, Theresa Doyle, Joau Daly. In commercial subjects. gradua- tion diplomas are awarded to- Helen OT-Ianley, Lillian Best, Fran- ces Campbell, Ciarice Cormier. Anna Kilbldde, Joyce Lee. Sabine Ganon, Leona Doucette. Thefflfid Molloy. Annie OShea. Ursulmc Maclntyre, Mary Hughes. DOM DesRoches. Certificates of perfect attendance are awarded to-Eileen Isandrigan. Claire MacDonald. Shirlle MacNal- 1y. Georgina Hughes, Clarice Cor- mler. Mary Hughes. Certificate from the Mount Alli- son Conservatory of Music is award ed to Annie O'Shea. PRIZE LIST The Bronze Medal of His Ex- cellency. the Governor-General of Canada, for the highest yearly Hi;- gregate in Grade If is awarded to Eileen Landrigan. ‘ Gold Cross for Christian Doctrine presented by the Most Reverend J. A. 0'Sullivan, Bishop of Charlotte- town, is awarded to Claire Macdon- d. Prize for Ertglish, donated by the Notrc Dame Alumnae, awarded to Claire Mccdonald. Prize for mathematics. donated by Mr. J. aLlMOITIl, awarded to Eileen Lon rsan. Prize for Latin. donated by Rev- Wilfred McCal-dle, awarded t0 Eileen Landrigan. or French. donated by Island Hospital, June 1c. diam Pam.’ ‘warm, on ncrrvr: saavrca-mo fol- Maris lloflil- _ lowing are the names of tho mem- P?!" 1°? m “m uuraturwfigi bers of the Notrc Dame Alumnae "M! b? u" B’ 5m i“ ‘N n Association who are serving with Phi. ""7595 ti‘ Sh“ de éfdflay’ the armed forces. All these young P71" 1°‘ Hum‘? °ntd d ‘g ladies belong to Charlottetownz- Rcv- 1-1111" mllflm- ‘w’ ' Felice .1. Arsenault, W.R..C.N.S.; A 011i" Mwdilmiid Prize for Nature Study and Sci- ence. awarded to Georgina Bushfi- Prizc for Music, donated by Dr. Charles Dovugan, awarded to Ruth no‘ Oommlreinl Couu Prize for Christian Doctrino. doll‘ and by Rev. Louis Dougnn, award- ed to Clarice Connie?- The James Blake Memorial Prize awarded to Helen OT-Ianley for the Three divisions "Skecna," "Ajax" _ and “Rodney" of the Royal Can- 1118M" lwll‘ gggeflefghden, m adian Sea Cadets Corps "Kent" ‘lfifijecg’ 3mm,‘ y w_ n c“. “M” “ p““d° 1”‘ m!“ “mm liz. awarded to Lillian Beat. pflgg f cpccd typewritin . donated b’; Rev. Kenneth MacMil - an. awarded in Sabine GINO“- Prizo for application. donated by the Right Rev. .1. A. Murphy. award- ed to Marv Bushes. Prize for Bilingual Stenography. donated by Rev. Wilfred McCardle, awarded to Theresa Molloy. Prize for English, donated by the Catholic Women's League, award- ed to Frances Campbell. Prize for filing, donated by Dr. Charles Dougan, awarded to Anna Kilbridc. Prize for mcic. awarded to Annie O‘Shea. 100K HERE. HITLIJR LONDON - (OP) -- Germany might well surrender to Britain in the hope that British and American crmicc would be in Germany to pre- vent tho Russian army from going too for, said B. Kingsley Martin, Ed- itor of the New Statesman and Nat- on. Too Late To Clasify FOUND CORNER 0!‘ EUSTON and Prince n watch. Apply Guard- inn. 6-19-21 FUR QUICK SALE USED LUM- ber. Apply 283 Richmond Street. Phone 1537. 6-19 2i POI. SALE-CHEAP CAR. APPLY James Swan, Mount EFIWRH Road. 6-19-21 fined his Royal Canadian Air F0?” ihews, Lt. Governor of Ontario Brantford. Oniull Thllrfidlvl inspiring ‘ Support For Greek Fund. Contributions to the Greek War Relief Fund continue to come in and from sources which the cam- paign committee particularly ap- preciate. The soldiers in training at Beach Grove, for example, who did so well in the Victory Loan. Red Cross and other campaigns, have contributed $150.95 in voluntary subscriptions to the Greek Fund. A hard working city employee. Mr. Frank Duffy. contributed two dollars the othenday out of his pay envelope, saying he only re- gretted he was not able to give more. Many other instances of this kind are on record. In addition, as a result of press publicity. the campaign treasurer. Mr. A. Belcher, local manager of the Bank of Montreal. has received many inspiring letters, of which the following are examples: "Pugwash Junction. N.S.. June 16. “Dear Sir: My wife and I are dc sirous to send a little towards the aid of the suffering Greeks and we have seen by The Charlottetown Guardian that you are receiving such gifts. So we are gladly 59nd in: $10.00, five dollars each. As Christians we are doing this in the would say" that my ‘Iife W35 7mm Prince Edward Island. a sister of the late Dr. Alexander Ross, for- merly of Charlottetown. a trained nurse who now gives me every n8" cessary attention. "Respectfully yours. "Ancilev Goodwin and Anna Isabella Ross Goodwin. Another letter received by M!‘- Belcher is from Palmer. M8555 chusetts. it reads as follows. ‘ “Dear Sir: I have just finished reading a letter in one of the Is~ land papers by the Hon. Dr. W P. MacMllmn asking for assistance for the Greeks. I am enclosing a money order for $10.00 for the Greek Relief Fund. Wish it could be many times that amount. I am so proud of being a Canadian when I read about Canadas wonderful war effort. I am sure I can say xvithout a doubt that. the Canad- ians have co-operated whole-heart- edly in every effort c. hundred per cent. God bless them all. "Sincerely. n “MALVINA ARSIINAUL . iN MEMORIAM MISS FAU STINA GOTEL-L The death oi Misc Elaustina Goioll occurred sudcenly at Brookville on Monday night while she was visiting with a friend. Miss Gotell. ‘"1059 homo was in Georgetown, P. E. Island had been employed in Saint John for a number of years. Her death was pronounced due to nat- ural causes. Mica Gotcll is survived by her mother, Mrs. Pauline Gofell, Geor- towrl: three sisters, Helen, Char- Mary, both of Pictou. N. 5.: four brothers. John, Joseph, and Iieo Gotell. n11 at home. The body was forwarded this morning to Georgetown where burl 1A1 will take place.-Saint John Telegraph - Journal. “HIRE (Continued ‘If: Page One) to be in effect in Salonika. A Budapest broadcast disclosed that for six weeks Yugoslav patri- ots, men and women, had besieged Gospic, railway centre southeast of Flume, and that the siege was fin- ally broken by Italians using more than 200 planes and dropping l5 tons of bombs. The guerllias were reported to have used three tanks in their heaviest attack, lasting 13 hours. The Algiers radio broadcast a warning. which it said came from Allied headquarters in North Africa. to the Italian people that they should move to safer places as "Ai- lied forces have received orders to bomb your war industries and your communication lines which are working for the Axis." The broadcast, recorded by Reu- ters News Agency. said the Alligg "intend to destroy your factories and communication lines, but we do not want to harm the popula- tion." Moscow. in a Toss Agency dis- patch from Geneva. said Eivrshal Albert Kosserlring had been made commander of all Axis air forces in the “southern defensive art-n." with fhc general staff of the Italian nil force abolished because the Italian force had "displayed utter confu n v -- nw-nuum-lmvsaaihuca.» n-J-w -- 4- IAU lawman - nuns-m», lgeottetown; Mrs. Patrick Martel, ondfizgp m Ivan 11nd. also oi’ Bracklegv. Ciissnrkrtnrxo-CALLANT - At Nfunc- yton, June i6. race canvas" ' ‘ (I LAC. All. Travers of Tiifnlfih. P151» l5 Shilw" “w” as he ‘Nun Pilots Wings from Hi0 at No. 5 Service Flying JPDLIHP- Ho“. Aloe-rt “al- Trainiug Schtol. sion and helplessness during revgvflt operations in the central Mediter- ranean and over southern Italy. Farmers Growing New Grops To Meet War Needs OTTAWA, June 17—-(CP)-Dean AM. Shaw, head of the Agricul- tural supplies board. today des- cribed to the Commons zllllli‘ ' ture committee _how Canadian fanngfs are growing new crops to meet war needs. _ He 531d hundreds of thousands of acres of sunflowers are b91118 own for the seed, from which a igh-quallty oil i5 extracted. THIS oil "is equal to many of the dom- estic oils for table use and Can- ada can produce it.“ In the vicinity of yPeterborough, 0m- s00 acres of mllkweed Ls be- Lng grown for rubber production. Russian dandelions were also be- ingtgro-Wfl for their rubber con- ten - Dean Shaw outlined the ad- vance in growing fibre flax for textile production and said l0 machines had been built in Can- ada w pr0ce$ this product. The machines are being used in Ontarlo and Quebec. Demand for seed potatoes was ex- tended untll now this year owlngto the lateness 1n planting due to inc weather. He thought all except name of our lord Jesus Christ. W058 W110 delay"! melt buying ‘A “EL 3' verse 17)‘ “faeegi Sig‘??? gyIlIllQ supiaet: thig- “Now I may tell you that I am f: mud 5 9°.-"°““5 “"1.rnddygfgu,{°e§j°-,g,j‘gi than‘. has asked Canada to WYMQE i5 ‘ell’. 1 lvkes A150 supply 5,000 tons of dehydrated ask W“ m parm)“ msa vegetables from the 1943 cmps which meant 35,000 ions of fresh vegetables. The greatest demand is for dehydrated potatoes and the other requirements are chiefly for carrots, cabbages, and turnips with some demand for dehydrated onions. He expected the demand would be met. Dehydrating plants now are 0p- eratlng in every Province but Saskatchewan and there ls a pro- bkabllity one will be established ere. The board had not seen its By clear to recommend c minimum J- price for potatoes Dean Shaw said because the cost of production varied in different arts of Can- ada. and a floor ricient for one Province might cause over pro- duction in other parts of the country. However, he promised to consider the suggestion that a lmllm Price be fixed for de- hydrating piants that. could Ab- sorb any surplus. BIRTHS BUNTAIN-At Wheatley River. on Juno 14, 1M8. lo 1,’; and Mrs. Har- old Buniain z son (Robert o0 ). RUBlNSON-At the Prince lflward Island Hospital on June 15. 1951i to Able Seaman Harry Robinson and Mrs. Robinson, Goytown, c daughter. MlCDONALD-At Bromley, Kent. Elnglarld on June 1st. 1943. to Gut. R. E. MacDonald formerly 0f South Lake. P. I. I and Mrs. MacDonald c. daughter (Johns Yvonne.) MARRIAGES BRYILNTON-BRYENTON - A: York Parsonage on June l4, ‘ 43. by the Rev. J. A. Nicholson. iss Ethel Pearle Bryenton of Brackley. Gordon Brvenzcn. i943, by Rev Alex MacDonald, Gordon G. Hardzng of Amherst. NS. and Margaret M. Gallant of Charlottetown. DEATHS I DOYLE-At the home of her dough‘ ter, Mrs. J. B. Hughes. 15-1 Dor- chesier 51., June l8. .\lr<. Margaret Doyle, widow of the late James Doyle of Mermaid. CLARK - Suddenly in Long Island New York. on June 13th. 1943. Si‘?- phcn W. Clark. formerly of Ebnlcrnld Jct. P. E. Island. ARSENAULT-At her home in Summerside on Thursday, June 17th 1943. Mrs. muel Arsenault. aged 172 1'98“. neral Saturday morn- n g. IVIrQUAID—At Si. Teresa on June l7, 1943. at the home of his daugntrr Mrs. Charles Bradley. Wm" Mr- Quaid. aged 95 years. Funeral Sai- urday morniruLJune 19th.. m Si. Cuthberfs Church . St. Teresa. Burial at Kelly's Cross by motor ilearse by way of Lot. 85. r-auncr'~aw~l_~fj D. iMacLean UNDERTAKER v EMBALMER Charlottetown lnl North Wllichirc Phone Ill ' i i v i