d-a-k‘. i“ e Gun . rride' 1 Boo ore. Water 8t. 70""! 53k"!- Wlter St- - olumn is reserved for news I interest but advertising of . y nature may be inserted at vord strictly payable in ud- 1 E THEATRE GUILD, e. at Kensington Friday, 3.30. Three one act plays, L-2i28-7-4-6. RAL SERVICES — The is rvices for Mrs. Frank ~ were held on Sunday af- n from her late residence. ‘olffiE. and were very largely by her many friends. Rev. .0. Davies conducted the ser- ‘ by Rev. Mr. Jeffrey. were Messrs. Ben- Vcrnon Matthew, T. . ‘Thomas Johnson. clianan and Major S l1 Bu VISITORS T0 SUMMERSIDE v. W. D. Wilson, head of the ' trial Schcol at Halifax, was itor to Summersidc over the end and preuched in the st Church on Sunday. He " 0l'll])"l'll(‘.(l by Mrs. Wilson. "d they visited Monta- . e Rev. Dr. Wilson had pastor of the Baptist Church years ago. Mrs. J. B. Wilson mauled them Cn their retur lifax. B JVEN SIX ltION'i‘I-IS~Clif- Cnlcs. utlw escaped from e County jail last Monday he had been arrested on a e of vngraney, was retaken undry by the R. C. M. .. appeared before ltlnglstratc y on Mon v morning for 1*. . He u" . given six months x1 Pri" ,1 Ccuntv jail. Urban \- who was 11. eorunanion of » will he sentenced today. S. PERSONAL’? is: Thelma Allen of Halifax . 1" in Sumrmr-"side the of Miss Helen Clark. S. Evclvn MacKenzie of r do left on Saturday hv » for a holiday visit in Ncsva 1'. Herbert Sharp of Surn- e left on Monday for Monst- . A. I". Meclean, M.P. rs. liéclleen have returned vrerside. from Ottawa for mmer months. S. _‘~ s Lin!rnent_ relieves pain. ._____________ SEA VIEW SCHOOL r Roll u’ Sea View fschool: e X-l. Vera Brander. e IX—1. Henry Meek; 2. e Bassett. e VIII-i. Dorls Blakeney. e VII—1. Violet Bassett; 2. dams. e VI—1. Velda Duggan; 2. 'Adams; 3. John Adams. t Attendance: -— Vera , Violet Bassett, Orville 1 R. Murphy, (Teacher) t V-l. Enner Adams; wai 3. Louis Adams. IV-l. Elaine Graham; n McLenriaii; 3. Robert III (Sr.)—1. Audrey 2. Wallace Murphy; 3. Murphy. III (J12) 1. Waiter Adams. Adams; 3 June Burt. Il-i. Clarence Adams. I (SrJ-l. Charles Mur- I (Jr.) -1. Marie Adams, urphy; 3 Thane Adams. Attendance: — Louis Elm Adams. Allison Mc- Cinrrilce Adams, Elaine , Wallace Murphy, Audrey 1 Walter Adams, Marie 1 MacLeod (Teacher) . istrate’s Court Summersillo ate Darby held court on and had a busy clay. A n1 U'I_cary was given one in jail fcr driving e. car ymxlcated. A woman from ide was fined and - a violation of the excise man from Claremont was I and costs for driving a his license had been can- t o parties were fined 310 ts fcr having intoxicat 113 their possession. Another ‘ fined five dollars for . A Summerslde party was 11 and costs for having in- - liquor 1n his possession. rom Misceuche was fined s and casts for having no on a motor veh’cle. One rom Saskatchewan was e ted. r rio was given or escaping from jsiL-S , llP YOUR i ll"Bll.E- ‘ Jump Out of Bod in Ibo Rorlnwogo ES TERN GUARDIAN GENT-M . John r u sgumsusihhmsndveguwdomhvlnmn‘ m"! ws, Subscriptions, Advertising flsopifl h; M; ‘m, Mn h“ “h” "l" b‘ “W” “u! l! l!!! of the following stores In Guardian will be delivered dull to B03’ I! 20 Per doy or 10o per weeyk. r1::rloh2'i1T-e1‘3iisa?|',m.iwf° by r order to the boy responsible hr. deliveries on your route. n or SUMMERSGBIDE Al_\_l_D PRINCE COUNTY CHRONI i, Gourlies D to , “I'll 6111113.‘?! fiiiviltliii gt —FILMS DEVELOPED any size 35c: also cameras to rent at Taylor Drug Co.. Kenslngton, —POLICE COURT-In the Sum. merfilde Dolico court on Monday morning three drunks had their bail of ten dollars estreated and three others were fined $6.50 each. S —()RANGEMEN PARADE-The members of Berthilier Lodge, 1,, (f). L., turned out in large numbers or the annual church parade uhich was held on Sundry morn. 111E. The parade started from the Lodge room on Water Street, headed by the Orangemens band of Charlottetown and marched m the Presbyterian Church for divine worship, Rev, var-Wu]; preached an inspiring sermon on things pertaining to the order. There was a large Congregatlgn in attendance. s, —-SUMMERSIDE GOLF- Very little golf was played over the weekend on the Summcrside Golf Course owing to the ra in. On Wed- nesday. it is expected to have a two ball foursome, the ladies will also start their seasons activities by drawing for their club chamn- ionship games. , —'l‘fl ATTEND FUNERAL-Mr. and Mrs. Jack Maclieod of Sum- merside left on Monday after-row» for Kentvill‘. N. S.. to attend the funeral of Mr. MacLeorfs mother. who passed eww in Boston on Saturday. The bcdv was taken t1 vrnwt'v'll_l\ f-l- hp-i-ir Qumfnefciv-In friends extend sympathy to Mr. MacLe0d in his bereavement. S. HAD 9,000 Lt/IIERS _ IN PUBLIC PRINT English Ciergyiiian With Unique Literary Iionoy uies at 81 BURGESS-HILL, England, July 4--(CP)—'lhe l-enny i-siscil wlio wrcte inoze than 61.0.20 lenezs 1o editors in 0'9 years and carried a uriei case lull oi pipes, tobacco, bis- cuits and io.t ointment for tramp; has wiuitcn ms last letter-flour ills ocath-bcd. Rev. J. P. Bacon-Phillips died at the age oi 81. after having seen in piin. more than 9,000 of his lelters dealing with me superiority oi nignisiiirls over pyjamas, the value oi his own moustache as a germ- strainer, the value of h.s beard 1.1 keeping 1m warm in winter and cool .11 ununci", scc.al injustces, strange customs and little-known iacls. _ His protest against a death sen- tence impcsed on a Swiss uzriciiiaii v i.‘ .to field work this year by the De- ‘minion and in l ui' ii1u.l..".' l.;i to popular agitation resulting in the mans reprieve. He uas ci-e.ii.c.1 with being partly re- sponsible ior lCglSldtlDn making it illegal to take children into sal- 00$ Hailed as Britain's champion wri- ter of letters to the editor, Nil". Bocon-Philllps had one Olhfil‘ hm;- by. walking. He was pcrsmally M- quainted with hundreds of tramps. He gave them presents from his brief case and penni That is how he got Penny Parson." GEOLOGISTS BEGIN FIELD WORK o r r A w A, July re-r-irtv-elsht exploratory parties, survey and comprising a force of close to three been assigned hundred men have es. the nickname ll partment of Mines and R9S011i‘-"-f5. Ottawa. The parties, most of which have already left Ottawa. W111 mil-D and investigate areas in every min- eral producing province in the Do- Yukon and the Northwest Territories. Field stud- ies will be carried out in particu- lar districts to determine areas fa- vourable for prospecting. which in- formation will be presented to the public in the form of geological mans and reports. There are forty-one parties _en- gaged in geological investigations and seventeen in topographical l mapping. Of the former, nine are in British Columbia, two in Al- Clifford Coles four - 1 berta, four in Saskatchewan, five in Manitoba, four in Ontario. six in Quebec. three in "New Bruns- wick. two in Nova Scotia, one in Yukon, and four in the Northwest Teirltcrles. Additional to these. ope party is engaged in the collec- tion of nillneral specimens in oest- Can a. enThree “of the seventeen topogra- phical parties have been assi ed to British Columbia. four to A ber- ta, one to Saskatchewan. three to Quebec, one to Nova Scotia. three to the Northwest Territories, and one to Yukon. In addition. s DITW ‘is engaged in physlolzraplllfi 8W5‘ ies in the eastern Arctic. i lve parties placed in the field by the National Museum of Can- ‘ ads. will be engaged chiefly 1h the mothering of new information on ‘Canadian fauna, flora, and native i rgcesl,“ and tin the‘ Cfllbldefitk)?“ of gay; spec en or te useu ._ 1 program includes biologlcll Ind b9‘ Itanicsl investigations in British iColumbia, Alberta, Manitoba, and Ontario. as well as archaeological studies in Ontario. _i_______. GBANNY LIKED THESE (By The Canadian Pres!) IAN CITY. N. J.—They are ier-msehe on dim by a cen- tury, treasured by grandmother or i greet-grandmother, and being hoiL lored ss ornaments for the mantle- Iin8 trays with col i____..i..__.- AIBOP IN NIW YORK Oonol Li’ ALSO “OUR. GANG” SHOWS AT 3.00—-6.45--9.I5Ho 1 AIR-CONDITIONED 6 At Capitol Theatre Summerside Foremost musical picture of the year, and probably in screen. his- tory, Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer's adaptation of Rudolf Fr i ml ‘s opcretta "The Firefly,“ opened in Sumnierslde at the Capitol The- atre, with Jeanette MacDonald starred, and Allan Jones and War- ren William in featured roles. Here is screen artistry at its heights. The dramatic story of Spain in the era when Napoleon was conquered at Vittoria by Wel- lington, provides a moving plot as vast and impressive as any that couid be filmed. And. artistically. it. provides a vehicle for the Friml score that thrilled the audience. Jeanette MacDonald scores a. per- sonal tznumph in the title role as the colorful dancing girl of Madrid. Allan Jones has his finest acting and singing role. Warren William adds new laurels to his reputation as a distinguished actor, and every member of the cast is truly fine. Miss MacDonald, dances with rare grace and sings "Love Is Like a Firefy." “He Who Loves and Runs Away" and "When n. Maid Csmes Knocking at. Your Heart." Jones sings "A Woman's Kiss" and "The Donkey Serenade," and they join 1n duet in “Giannins. Mia" and “Sympathy? The whole score is gay with brilliant Spanish melody and the film has been staged on a sca'e of 11 estricted beauty that could be p 'ble only in Hollywood. Th1 screen play was written by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett. from an adaptation of the Otto A. Harback book and lyrics by Ogden Nash Convention Gossip OTTAWA, July 4—(C.P.)—A lllflsfi Li. iiccllmiiiiised "is" concern- mg 111.: race ier the conservative lcadesnip nunq cver the capital's principal hoicl tonlgn‘. cn the eve of the parlys llilclCTifll convent on. Lcboics and cnridors were crowd- ed. Little groups clustoled around and in private’ rooms, scores of 4i Kensington and Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Rose of h Cambridge, Mass, are enjoying a pleasant holiday in Kensington the guests of Mrs. K. L. Waite, Mrs. Rose's mother. Mr. James Montgomery of Char- lottetown was a business visitor to Kenslngton on Saturday. Mr. Charles Kennedy was a visi- r to Summerside on Saturday on business. i -——— l Miss Norms Davisori and Miss 1 capital on Saturday. Mr. Forbes Kenned of lottetown, accompan ed by mother, Mrs. J. D. Kennedy were rdusltors to Kensington on Satur- ay. Their many friends will be pleas- ed to hear that Mr. Oliver Proiitt and Mr. James Kennedy are com- pletely recovered from their recent illness and are once more working. Char- his Mr. Oliver Burris was a business visitor to Summerside on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Psynter of Clinton enjoyed the week end in Kc-nsington, the guests of their son-ln-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hamilton. Mrs. Margaret Hardman of C111- cago, I1i., is spending the summer months in Kensington with her brother, Mr. Reuben Dicleson. Mrs. Hardman left this island fifty seven years ago. and has travelled extensively both in this country and abroad, during this period of time. however, she has frequently returned to her first love the "Gar- den of the Gulf" for happly a1- thorgh short stays, where s e pos- itively declares the nappies people in the world are to be found. Friday, Dominion Day. was great- ly enjoyed by the people in this vicinity. a. large number of the older people along with about three hundred school children spent an enjoyable day at the annual school picnic which was he'd at Park Corner. and a large percentage of the remainder motored to Alberton to the horse races and vrere all loud 1h their praise of the cai'd rlin off by Mr. O‘Brien. In the eve- ning the younger set enjoyed the dance in the Maple Leaf Gardens. Summerside, a swell crowd and swell time, being the report by all. The Messrs. Wm. Lawson. Arthur Burgess. Percy Hunter. George Henderson and John McKay. left 0n Thursday ior Charlottetown to join the First Medium Brigade. that left for camp in Petawaiva. OnL. 0:1 Thursday. They will be away ten days. Despite weather conditions on Saturday evening, the annual ice cream so.ia1 of St. Mark's Church congregation was successfully held in the hall at Kensington instead 01 on the rectory grounds. With joyful shouts of gee and, much laughter the school children gave vent to their feeling when the Keitsmgtnn High School c.cs:d its doors on Thursday for the surn- mer holidays. the closing exercises were held in King George's Hall on Wednesday evening, tvhere the party staiwaris were in secret eon- clave, "If" tlie retiring Conservative leader, Rt. Hon. R. B, Bennett, changes his mind and runs ior the lCilflLfSillp again- "If" Murdock MacPherscn of Re- gina 11nd let it be known earlier he would b: candidate- “If“ Hen. H. H. Stevens. the Re- cchsiruchcn ‘leader, comp.ses s dfiicullies w.th the Conservative party and is content to take sec- 1.11:1 place— “If Ontario delegates get behind "the Toronto boys"- Torontos trlo were conspicuous in the hotel lobby during most cf the doy. I-lcn. J. Earl Lawscn. ur- bane and smiling, lIen._on Massey, grave but. always accessible, Joseph Harris, genial and hzul-feliow-well met, Throughout the day they held court in theghotcl lobby as train and automobile disdlarged dele- gates. Hon. R. J. Manlon. former Min- ister o Railways and Canals, put n an appearance from time t0 time, escorted by ardent admirers. Nolvhcrc to be Seen Were Bennett and Mr. Stevens. Party stalwarts with i-‘ ' years of campaigning behind them sat around giving pointers to younger men, All tore the air of WelBfll-Y importance and in every movement were rccogrhzed harbingers of mo- mentous things to come. East met West. Erriek Willis, Manitoba leader saluted former conircrcz; from the Maritmes. H211. C. Howard Ferguson, for- mer Ontario premier, got a great welcome when he reached the ho- tel. On the lapel of every coat was o. ribboned badge. The 897161111 staff" wore 1'05. Wlllfih Well-smiled comment for that is the l-iibfirfil party color. Everybody Wanted t0 talk but the same question was on everybody: lib-R and so far nobody t , i.wer. haldf tiiigremnre solid blocs from any of the rovinces they have not re- vealed hemsclve gossip seems to give first place. at| the moment. to Dr Manion. Some- how Messrs, Lawson, Massey and Harris wcrg not mentioned with the same prominence of a week 88°- The dark horse was Mr. MacPher- 50m and. the uncergain element was the western r011 . "we have Quebec and the Mar- ltimes, and Manitoba is strong for Manilon," colhfided one 9mm "mt Man on wor er. for smveml" d "lQuobeds dsirflfi B. . esligjiltgba'g e131 out for Massey- "MuoPherson couldn't 59"" Saskatchewan‘ lnwthe election lust mgrTlae party Ynez-eds s volms ml"- izmdmMacPhfirscn has all the brains e wor ." n"Dupléssig isn't figuring 11inch in this show. Ho says e doesnt Want to ‘chasser trop do le-Dinl- (Hunt ton many rabbits.) And g0 it goes. Meanwhile the guidnuncs are busy. And the ms- wer will come ‘I11 ___________.__ firms om wivron 3531mm), anti. Prod 1- brook of Esstend zolfiruiu sou 1i- i, of Regina. found a watch he fit I3 years ego. The timepiece was uncovered recently while be was working ‘in the field. . s. A tie up o? the’ following programme interspersed with the reading of grading lists and Presentation of prizes. nearly a1 c which were donated by the Home and school Association of Kerlsington, to a packed houze: Opening chorus, Whistle Wh1‘e You Work, by grades I. II and III; Principal's Report; Sold by Mr. Rey Parnell; Valediciory by Miss Helen Higgins; Duet by Mrs. Ruby Farnell McKay and Mr. Roy Far- ncll: Playet, Among the Fairies. by Grade I: Solo by Mrs. Ruby Farnell McKay: Closing Chorus, The End of the Road, by the school. Mr. John Thompson in his capable manner was chairman-H. PARK CORNER SCHOOL Honor roll for June; Grade IX-l, Gertrude Graham. Grade VII-1. Nina MaicLeod, 2. Roma, Montgomery. 3. June Malc- Kenzie. Grade V-1. Jean MncKenzie. 2. Alma, McRae. 3. Everett Burt. Grade lV-l. Bertha Lamont, 2. Harold McRse, 3, Margant Mont- gomery. Glade III (SrJ-l. Helen Lament. 2. Boyd Adams. Grade III lJr.) rig. Grade II (Sr) 1, Paul MacKay. Grade II uIr.) 1. Jerry Adnnr. Grade I (a) 1. Jean Parsons. 2. goth MaoRae. 3, Bobby MacKen- 1. Verna Hard- e. Grade I (b) l. Eliza Campbell. Grade I (c) 1. Walter Lamont. 2. Barbara MacLeorl, 3. L:t.ie Par- sons. Grade\I (d) 1. Wallace Harding. Perfect Attendance. Eliza Camp- bell. Ruth MacRae, Vemu. Harding. Helen Lamont. Boyd Adims, Mar- garet Montgsmery, Harold MacRae, Bertha Lamont, Alma MacRae. Roma Montgomery. June MacKen- zie, Irene Underhill, Highut Average, Jean Macken- x1e. —'I‘eachor', Annie M. Dyment. NOT UNDER. GAVEL BUT PAPER KNIFE WINNIPEG. July 4—(C.P.)—-lt was with the per knife of Col. George Ham, e godfather of the Canadian Women's Press Club ly- ing on the table in place of a gav- el. the triennial meeting of the e111b was opened here. This knife, wAl-sich the president. ing the post , the symbol of office and was poss- ed over with clue ceremony w the incoming president so a DeTPfl-"fll reminder of Ool. Ham. Well Drilling Communicate with Track Well 00., Ltd. Vaughan Ii. Groom, Summerslde Manager for P. E. lsisnd l announced 1 1 ‘CONVENTION (OontinuedAfrom _page _l)__ opponent 1n parliament and on the ustings at tne next election. One of the first acts of the con- venuori tomorrow morning will be the selection of permanent chair- men and secretaries. The commit- tce lnqfly named Hammet P. Hill] of Ottawa and Edouard Masson of Montreal temporary chairmen and Frederick Dorion of Quebec and Donna Aitken of Winnipeg tem- porary secretaries. _ Youngest delegate to the gather- ing will be William Herrldge, Jr., six-year-old nephew of Mr. Ben- nett and son 01 the .ormer Canad- ian minister to Washington. He iEdna Champion were visitors to the twas made a delegawqmmge today em“ Ad 1 Mud d M . e e Bowness. re c- with full voting privileges but vlhether he will use them was nct lvJr. Bennett was the first dole-l gate to register wneh registr: n opened today. Reservation of this place for the retiring leader was Only one of many honors the dele- gales will shower on the retiring leader. He will be presented with a large oil panting of himself which will form the centre of the plat- form scheme cf decoration. “rm ior Manlon." "Me.ghen’s the man .f he uull stand.’ lviussey will , carry the young people." “ Lztwson has Ontario behind him.‘ "Qucolc wants Stevens." “Joe Har- ris has rim] ability." These were a. few o. the comments heard from assembling delegates. , Whether the represented a'.‘.\" more;tl1ai1_ii .viclual opinions it was impossible to say. Many seas- oned pariv men felt the vast maj- ority o. the delegates had open iTiJldI» and were not pledged to .1ny candidate. It was this consideration which led some to feel a. "dark horse" might sweep the convcnaon. Some new man, not prominently men- tioned oziore. pcrhaps not widely known, might sell himself to the crcwd with a single, speech. Wednesday night will be a feast of cratcry when the candidates and their sponsors make their pleas._ The mover of each nomhation will have l0 minutes and the s5:- onu live minutes in which to ex- toll the virtues and abilities of [lie candidates. Each candidate will have 20 minutes in which to glvc-l the (iclegales a taste of the brand| of speech-making he can offer the voters in the next. election. _ ‘ Assuming only our candidates sland and ailowng time for re- marks from the chair, that means 11110-1, hours cf speakmgl and every additional candidate wi lengthen the. program 40 minutes. l .\'Ir. Meighen, a former leader and prime minister and now party leader in the Senate is understcoi‘ to have rejected pleas from his ad- mirers to enter the race. Some of them, however. still hold out hope he would allow his name to o on the ballot papeis. convince his abilities far out-weigh those of any other pIOIpCCL for the leadership. Mr. Stevens rho made hi". peace with the party last week by an- nouncing he would attend the con- venticn a". a delegate was another prcblxizaical iigurc in the con- vention-eve picture. Today he postixned his premised statemsnt on his leadership aspira- tions until tomorrow and indicated hfi might make no statement at {I . Delegates u'h.'1_ho and party soldarilyr appeared to be against M. Stevens cf ering his name bu: were glad he had return- ed to the fold. They feared an open break in the ranks and the rc-openlng of cl_d dis*utes and old personal animosmles s ould he seek the highest c-ffice ln the gift c-f the rarty after campaigning against ped for peam Harrihg-ttld School Closing The closing examination and ex- ercises of Harrington School were held cn Thursday afternoon. June 30th, with e. large attendance of parents and visitors. The pupils yvere examined 1h the varicus sub- jects by their teacher. Miss Geolfiie Harper. and showed by their ready answers how troll they had been instructed during the year. Much credit i; due to the pupils and teacher-director of thi". school for winning the first. rize for Physical Training in i lair In- spcction and also second prize for the whole province. Dilriilg the afternoon the teacher conducted a @111,“ in Physical Training, which showed to the visitor. the thorough training ftnd alertness of the pupils. The programme consisted of recitalions ‘;y Jaok Maclntyre. Mer- vyn Phillips. and Aldon Rodd. and a solo by Edith Morran. Ah inter- esting feature was an Historical Play, ‘Laura Secord" which was acted out by the Intermediate pu- pll". The following prizes were then hwarrltri: Perfect Attendance. Joyce rlrwsdn. Helen Phillips, Ol- edihe Phillips and Glen Newson. Highest average in Grade VIII awarded to Anita Cudmore, Highest A1v~erage in Grade VI and VII awarded to George Cud- more. l-tghest Average in Grades IV and V awarded to Leamon Morrow. Highest Averme in Grade III awarded to Lois Jones. Higheu. Average in Grade II (BI-l awarded to Harold Rodd. General Proficiency in Glade I awarded to Alden Rodd. Prize f0,- Historv (Grades VI and VII» awarded to Herbert P111111?! Prize for Spelling Match won by George Cudmore. Prize for Primary Reading award- ed to Edith Morrow. Prizes for Arithmetic were award- ed to, Velde Walker. Mervyn Phil- lips and Billy MacFlarlane. Prize for current events portfolio rcrades VIII and X) awarded to Jevce Newso i_ Prize for Current Evenl- Port-loll‘) (Grades VI and VII) awarded to Arthur Rodd The following certificates were awarded: Grade VIII Certifiootos-Anite Cudmm-e and. Olcdine Phillips. Writing Certificstes—Anlt9, Cud- more. olodine Phillips, Glen New- ‘son Herbert Phillips and Leamon Morrow. After the DIOBHmme the visitors and children were treated to Ollie and ice cream ‘wthich was provided by the Women's institute. On behalf of the pupils an ad- dress of gratitude end good wishes we; read to the teacher. by ‘Mias Jovoe Newson and after o. hearty vote of thanks . Piostmi Rodd. Qt Gil ‘Edith Dystant. Reggie Squarebriggs ,M1acDonald. Bobby Palmer, Mina Mir sfternoonwes S'Side High School Pass List GRADE IX-A. Ramsay Trustees’ Merit Csrds for general proficiency-I. Evel Walker; 2. Gordena Clark; 3. Ralph McLean. Pass List-Evelyn Walker, Gor- dens. Clark. Ralph McLean, Irene len. Lloyd Alien, Kenneth Walk- er, Frances Arsenault, Betty Sharp, Elizabeth Cairns. Marlon Sharp, Edna Schunnsn. William Wood. Earl Boates, Herbert Stright, Dou- glas Downing, Helen Key. Raymond Perry, Marjorie Bernard. Fern Brooks. Elelred Simmons, Betty Todd, Ruth Mcllellon, Cyrus Cam- Donsld, Janie Mountain, Mary Moore. James Wood. Prize for English awarded to Evelyn Walker. Prize for general proficiency s.- warded to Gordena Clark. GRADE B—Dlv‘ls Iildstone ‘Trustees’ merit cards for general proficiency-J. Peter Rogers; 2. Phyllis Woodside; 3. Billy Mac- Leod. Pass Llst—-Oatherine MacDonald, Billy MacMurclo, Freddie MacDon- ald, Karl Merriam, Allison Mac. Donald. Edythe Dodds, Betty Ma- thieson. Wanda Reeves. Frances Heekbert. Betty MaoMurdo. Arthur Allen, _Ethel TurpeLCharles Delgh- B". Billy Gay. Rny Boates, Sher- wood Saulnier. Ralph Williams, GRADE VIII—Albert Siliiphant Trustees’ merit cards-l. ‘ Callbeck; 2. Gerard Bernasrxdirleg. Balfour Read. Pass List —- Florence MacQuarrie, Reggie MacLean, Marion MacDon- ald. Leo Shields. Trueman Strighi. Ellsworth White. Edwin Gallant, Ralph Schurman. Margaret Allen, Hglieih Small, Lillie Dalton. Pauline GRADE 7—Miss Tanton Trustees‘ merit cards for general profic1enc_v—-1. Audrey Champion; 2. Merle Clark: d. Eleanor Currie. Past List — Audrey Champion, Mierle Clark. Eleanor Currie. Jean Nicholson, Lloyd Perry, Shirley Dodds. Vivian Striglit, Billy Clin- ninffham, Norma Ellis, Richard Merriam, Billy Woodington. Claude Lecky. Rheta Hopgood. Frank Ar- senault, Marjorie Dodds. Deane Read. Joyce Bernard. Stewart Mc- Neill. Flric Arserlault. Edwin Heck- bert. Ernest _ Robertson. Bobby Schurman. Wilfred Arsenault, Ger- ald McDonald, Raymond Richard. Eldon Huestis. GRADE VIE-Marjorie MacCaiium i i I Tkustees‘ cards for general uro- fiClEIlC.V—l. Bill Durant: 2. Francis Arsehault. Nora Squarebriggs; 3. Leslie Corney. Pass List (in order of merit)- Alban Callaghan. Wendell Call- beck. Ross Durant. Wilson Ramsey. Marion MacDonald. Frances Cor- riey. Bruce MacDonald, Preston 1 Kelly. Vernon Gay, Augustine O'- Brien, William MacLellan, Gram, Mollison. Alan Reade. Lorne Cobb, Shirley Ross. Anna Pepe, Urban Morrison. GRADE 6—II. McNeili Grading List - Certificates: 1. Roberta Gorrill; 2. Lowell Allen; 3. Grace Rcmcke. Pass List--‘l. John Cass; 5. Betty Masee: 6. Diane Downing; 7. Er- nest Arsenault; 8. Catherine Lecky 9. Ira MacLellan; 10. George Mac- Kinnon: ll. Gerald McNei11; 12. Netty Peters; 13. Ivan Reeves; i4. George Hayes: 15. Melvin Arsen- ault; 16. George Walker; 17. Wen- dall Stewart: 18. Lois Mountain; 19 Justin Kelly; 20. Robert Gaudet; 21. Kenneth Huestis: 22. Leonard Gallant. Perfect attendance-Melvin Ar- senault. GRADE VI-Cslvin Bowness Trustees’ general proficiency ca.rds—l. Lloyd Gallant: 2. Jimmie Harris: 3. Florence Vincent. Pass List—J’unior Turple, Chester 4 '\ ,, \ proficiency-d. John Ellis. est ' Helen Stewart, Raymond Gander. Lowell Huestls, Gordon Arsensultn Leonard Arsenault, Stanley Casey, RDI GRAD! IV-Ids. Dawson Trustees‘ merit cards ‘general . Em- Willlams. 3 Al . ac Mclnnis. Pass List-Nicholas Gaudet, Byl- vere Bernard,Aileen Miwiiesn, Jer- ushs Lefursey. tyonnie Buddmry, 1v Freddie Arsenault, Roches, Willie Richard. Leonard MlcAusland, Clarence Callill, Cecil Arsenault, Jean Reeves. GRADE III—Ma.ry I. McCsrdle Trustees’ merit cards for gene proficiency-l. I-Iowa lane; 2. Beverly Bishop; 3. Robert Romcke. Pass List (in order oi’ meritl-A. Graham Muttart; 5. Jack MacFar- lane; 6.Robert Perry, Garfield Gal- lant, Garth Gay (equal); 'l. Ivan MacLellan. Charles Rogers (equal): B. Jean I-Ieckbert; 9. Esther Mac- Lennan; 10. Emma Jane Read; 11. Neil MacIieod, Dorothy Ellis (eq- ual); 12. Alan Lecky; 13. Isabell Oakes; 14. Donald MacPhee; 15. Gordon MscKay; 16. Buelah Mac- eod; l7. Dorothy Oakes; 18. Gor- don Rogers; 19. Fred Bernard; 20 John MacDonald; 21. Edith Square- brlggs; 22. Edison Baker. ral 8!’- Grade III awarded to Howard MscFarlane. Beverly Bishop. Prizes for perfect attendance a- warded to Edith Squarobriggs,Gor_ don MacKay, Ivan Macliellan. GRADE III-Jean Moore Trustees’ merit cards for general proficiency-J. Francis Cameron; 2. Janet Baker; 3. Anna Harris. Pass List (in order of merit)- Gerald Landry. Ernest Doucette, Boyce Gallant, Annabel Allen, Leonard DesRoches, Kenneth Link- letter, Harold Martin, Aubrey Gal- lant. Frank Arsenault, Claude Woodington, Regis Callaghan, Don- aid Gaudet. Joseph Gallant, Gor- don Linkletter, Wyman Ellis, Ur- ban Cameron, Marybel Martin, Russel Arsenault, Herman Des- Roches, Wilfred Casey, Oliver Gal- lant. Francis Blacqulere, Raymond Arsenault, Joseph Rozauet. Barbara Cugrie, Ernest Read. Hilliard Gal- lant. Francis DESROCIIBS,‘ Ernest Arsenault. Keith Rogerson, Betty MacFariane. Perfect attendance: Francis Blac- quiere, Donald Gaudet, Gordon Linkletter. Prizes for general proficiency s- warded to Francis Cameron, Janet Baker. Anna Harris. GRADE II-Ada MacDougaii t I Trustees’ merit cards for general proficiency awarded to—1. Anna Hewitt; 2. David Jardine and Bob- by Gay; 3. Alan Stewart. Pass List-Anna Hewitt, David Jardine and Bobby Gay (equal), Alan Stewart, Marion Heckbert, Joan Compton. Donald Callbeck. Norma Leard, Margaret Joan Mut- tart, Pauline Phillips. Ellen Morri- son. Joan Meikle. Alfred Gallant, George Kev. Kenneth Hopgood. Ralph Heckbert, Virginia. Campbell Joseph Arsenault, Walter Sonier. Billie Brooks. Donald MacDonald,‘ Joseph Ivan Gallant. Earl I-Iuestis,\ Eric Johnston. Wallace Harding, Leo Cass,Jamie Smith Claude Des- Roches, Arnold Pidgeon, Clayton Doucette, Windsor Corney, John Perry, D.R. Morrison. Manson Dye, Eleanor Smith, Robert Grady, James Callaghan. Claire Simmonds Cyril Landry, Elmer DesRoches. Prize List-Prize for most im- provement during the year award- ed to Windsor Corney. Prizes for general proficiency u- warded to-—1. Anna Hewitt; 2. BObbY Gay and David Jar-dine; 3. Alan Stewart. GRADE Ill-Jean Sharp Trustees’ merit cards for general proficiency awarded to-l. Clayton Merrill: 2. Donald Doucette; 3. Ralph Baglole and Allan Gallant. Pass List-Clayton Merrill, Don- aid Doucette. Ralph Baglole, Allan Gallant, Sally Schurmsn, Ivan Sherry. George Pope, Tanton Lan- dry. Allan Arsenault. Billie Arsen_ Dye, Annie Phillopson, Gladys Turple, Eileen Woodsidc. Stephen MoKlnnon. Clifford Richard, Elmer Phillips, Ernest Clark. Benjamin Read. Lloyd MacDonald, Donald Sonier, Lloyd Coulson. fudtsburv. Edith Dye. Willard G31- an . GRADE V—Bertha M. Wood Trustees‘ merit cards for general Maud savidant proficiency-A. Gwyneth Davies; 2 Kflthleen Allen: 3. Constance Crue. Pass List (in order of merit for year>——Gwyneth Davies. Kathleen Allen.Constance Crue. Harry Heck. bert. Georgie McQuarrie. Jsrdine. Ivan Stright, Jackie Kelly. Cyril Gaudet. Harry Dye. Reggie Glildet. Peggy Sudsbury. Napoleon Arsenault. Carl Fitzpatrick. Mor- Gallant, Schurman, Freddie Oakes. Prize for improvement -- C a r1 FitzPatrtck. GRADE V-A. Green Trustees’ merit cards for general proficiency-i. Gerda Clark; 2. Al- eah Palmer; 3. Beryl Todd. Pass List (in order of merit for the yearl-Ruth Toombs, Shelton Harris, Ernest Arsenault, Shirley Smith. Lois Brooks. Louis Gallant. Barbara Rogers, Ruby Key. Ed- ward McNeilLJunlor Richards, Ar- thur McEwen, Roy Arsenauit. James McLean. Budd McKenzie, Tllmon Landry, Donald McNeill, Earl Gallant. Joseph Perry. Lloyd McAuslend. GRADE IV-M. S. Inwis Trustees‘ merit cards for general proficiency-l. Leitha Crue; 2.Mary Palmer: 3. June Ramsay, Perfect attendance-May Grady. Pass List (in order of merit.)- Lsiths Crue. Mary Palmer. June NY. MaoNeil. Junior I-iuestis, James Grady. Les- Chaisson. Junior Gallant. Ethel Martin, Shirley lie Perry, Clarence Gallant, Edward Betty Jean Osborne, Ferdinand MacKen- ault. Joyce Woodington. Billie Linkletter. Emanuel Gallant, Roy Grant, Clair White. Russel Blac- nuiere. Raymond Clow, Anthony ,L“senault, Antoine Gallant, Ever- P-Lt Beazan. Mary Pope. Dennis "m" Dolan. Cecil Richard. Billie Kinch, James Arsenault. Preston McAus- land, Stewart HerseyStanley Delg- hall. GQOPRe Grady. Claude Gaudet Wilfred Gallant, Ralph Blacquiere, Claude Blacq- uiere. GRADE I-E. Ii. Bowness Trustees‘ merit cards for general Jack M D l _ proficiency-l. Thelma MalcNeill; 2 ac onad Rum‘ smau‘ mm" Philip Jardlne and John Smallman (eflilalt; 3. Layton schurman. Passed-Thelma MacNeil, Philip Jardine, John Smallman equal, ton Reed, Milton Mollison. Leonard Layton Schurman, Bill Nicholson, Stanley Ross. Georgina Kathleen Runway’ Joey schummnv Mary Martin. Frances WaughBet- ty Lou McKay. Lowell Phillips. rlnez Peters. Bill Morrison, John Gorrill, Parker Crockett. Dorraino Snogren, Fay Enman, Dorothy Dal- ey. Joyce Currie, Louis Wedge, Enid McLeod. Junior Waite, Jessie Morrison. John Harding, Emma schurmarmMalcolm Emslie, Wilfred Gallant, Ralph Fitzpatrick, Ernest Arsenault. GRADE I-Enld S. MucI-‘arisne Trustees‘ merit cards for general proficiency-l. Milford Clow and Henry Arsensult; 2. LeRoy Perry; lil. Mary Simmons and Hilbert Gai- an . Pass List-Milford Clow, Henry Arsenault. LeRoy Perry. Mary Sim- mons. Hubert Gallant. Joyce Brooks. Hazel Baker. John A'Hearn. Paul Plneau, Alfred MacDonald, Helen Stright. Arnold Arsenault, James DesRoohes, Reggie Clow, Raymond Arsenault, Rzagh MlcInnis, Jean Dorothy Mllllflan. MB? Simmons, Orie Blscquiere. Charles Gfldy. Wild?“ WW9". Kerb" Erikson. Paula Schurman, Rut". Bell. 3011B Bhlm- 141"?" PW?"- Simmons. Wendell Clow, Ruth Juries Mount-sin. Meet Aim“. MilcAilsltllld, Stanley Burrinault, Garnet. Watson, Ralph LeOlair, Junior Morrison. Ronald Clow.Sal- nan, Douglas l-Isrkness. Melvin Ar- Ill». Billie Smith. Tonton Wedge. n" u D Roch _ p ifééfiimic?’ °‘ °‘ m’ brought to s close by singing "God save the King". Use llinard’! for dandruff. stomach is Dr. Hamilton's Pills. Many people use no other medi- cine. constipation and sick headaches,” ‘ writes G. ‘Slater from Calgary, “and for two years felt so sick and miserable I would cheerfully have died; A friend of mine sent me Dr. ‘*- Pll“ 1°‘ Keller“ PY°fi°l°Yl°Y l" Hamilton's Pills and they did won- : ders for me. Indeed they saved my A ri f0 h o t ' standihgzein éfiid: ggalglegdletso i Eiieafiiinhrtgea Zziegeixtiyhéaoig: ' plexion, I have made me well.” 1 ii. M. _S_L Orion lv Ruth Osborne. Ruth MacLen- HOW T0 GET WELL One quick aid for an ailing “I was a constant sufferer from increased appetite and DILIIAMIIIONLS P1115 I...‘ INDIGESTIUN- (continued from page 1) from the a guns o! the Present “Orion. The second "Orion" 91 guns tool: part in the Crimean War. The third saw little war serwce but the fourth, a battleship with a. main armament of ten 13.5 inch ‘guns was present at Jutland on 6 318% Mrgy; 1916. e ship's crest is of the figure-head of the old “Orion? This figure head now stands in Whitehall, London. The ship's motto is “Orbe Oil'- cumclncto" meaning "Over tho known world." This was the nmtto o1’ Sir John Saunarez ‘who oom- mainded the first "Orlon’ from 1795 to 1798 at the battle of St. Vincent and the Nile. BEAVER FAMILY COMES TO TOWN OTTAWA. July 5—E1¢I>eriences in. Canada's National Parks have de- monstrated that the beaver, long regarded as an animal which very definitely preferred his own com- pany to that of human beings. is really more sociable with man than has been supposed. The beaver, like the other so-called “wild" ani- mals of Canada. responds to the human friendliness which he finds in the national parks. He is an intelligent animal, very quick to sense danger, but. once convinced that humans means him no harm. he proceeds about his business. However, this fraternal feeling is confined solely to the parks. Now comes word from Red Deer, A1- berta. that beaver, operating in Waskasoo Creek. have actually 1n- vaded the city limits. Few animals can be regarded as so typically Canadian as the beav- er. From the earliest times he has been associated with the history of Canada. His industry and intelli- gence are held to represent out- standing qualities of Canadian character. In preserving him, and bringing his true qualities to pub- lic recognition. the national parks have done a national service. noun RIVER scnoor. The following is the report o! the annual examination held dur- ing the month of June. Grade X i. Juanita Campbell. 2. Arthur Johiistone. Grade VII l. Margaret. Payntcr. 2.. Bobbie Dunning. 3. James Brovm. Grade VI, 1. Jean Campbell, 2. Eunice Campbell. 3. Jeanette Brown. Grade V. 1. Margaret Payhter. 2. Irene Paynter, 3. Vernon Paynter. Grade IV. 1. Verna Painter. 2. Etllllie Campbell, 3. Andrew Camp- Grade III. 1. Jean MacLeod, 2 Gerald Johnstone. 3, James Fitz- simmons. Grade II, i. Ralph Fitvrlmmons. 2. Brenton Pavnter. 3. Llovd Brown Gracie. I. 1. Margaret Campbell, 2. Alvin Bernard, 3. Harald Profitt. Perfect Attendance for the year, Jeanettx‘ Brown. Eunice Campbell. Windsor Campbell, Louise M. Johnson Teacher. a, reproduction CALLS Acrrccss an c. won/mu Australia Thinks ot nf Ruth Drop- er’; Unique Work nn Stage MELBOURNE, July 4-40.?)- “l-Ienry James once wmto a sketch for me. It was very clever. hut qllltfl unsuitable for my work" So said Ruth Draper. whose character im- personations are delightful beyond measure to Australian audiences. One critic tvrites: "Will her incomparable art dis with her? You can. if you will call her reclter, character player, mono- ioguist, m- any other clumsy word you can think of. You can oven cal er a diseuse. confident that you mis renounce it. ‘disease Y0“ will at, ast convey some idea the incomprehensible way in which she attacks and grips your imagin- _ hing you can be certain-you t remotely 0X- lain the genius and‘ the magic oi his amazing woman.’ .._._.___--———- DISLIKE GUM CHEWING GIRLS REGINA. July b-Gilm-Chiwlfll womcn receive no Symlilllhlt‘ "m" Dr. .1. Lyon of Trinity Col ego of Music. Inndon. milllndt Whilmh" luncheon address here claimed t had yet to meet the female whfl heeded to exercise the lower llw Dr. Lyon said all an svmnnthlfl e with the youns men Wm once said the difference between a h-j chewing gum and a cow chew- s 1'0. cud was the thoughtful ex~ prl-svon on the cow's face