14.1243 f’ . I NNE WESTERN GUARDIAN T11"! QBARI-OTTETQEIZLQQARDLAN PAGE N1N_E_ l w" ‘Lumen-fa’ .llllanomlt_.g Otlaw: . llillilbl all Illlcl COUNT! . lion. Ilialrlltlaa: Martin; IL filth ' sell . a h P! ,1,’ '1'. rum _’_______ ‘ ' " ooau sown-r: 26c fig“, o... mumm- omen-buy 4:11?“ 0-12-21. TTENTION. — BS l x ‘m - sold ma“ """“°“§'bca and lhe egg. wheat and om. All .- {scanned promptly. .‘ on. Kmsmgwn‘ Th death EATII — 9 JOURNQ: Prince Oounty 1-10!- on dgy everling June i2 Hmrletta Tilelma B18- Hhe early age of 30 W511. ' ‘u, - e55 of about 6-11 rid efficient mem- staff of the Canadian o; commerce, Summeraido. had attended school at Eller- ' d Summerside Academy- 5110 énto mourn besides her sor- m parents three brothers. ' ‘Emmott, with the Army over- deb.gdr_ winston at MuIKrave. s‘ md Frank at home. Also one 4M} Prom also at home. The .. ll will be held on Tuesoalt-S . DEO-GALLANT NUP- "XLASUI; very pretty wedding took Ce in St. Mary's Convent cha el, ersldo on Saturday morn g, e 12th, when Miss Mary Frail- MGRIIHXII. daughter of Mr. and $5 Felix Gallant, became the Md.- ot LAC Sill J. Amodeo of the can, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. mgdeo of i3 Cheritarl street, Mon- ‘ml P, Q. The bride looked love- pin}. pRIi‘ blue dress with match- accessories and carried a bou- Mt willie roses with fern. She m attended by Miss Teresa Gai- ‘ wllo lvorc a pink dress with [Fifi accessories and carried a bou- ti. of white carnations. The nup- prl mass was celebrated by Rt. Rev. pJ liacLollan. The choir was un- i ‘the direction of Mrs. Roy earn. Aftcr the wedding cere- “my a reception was held at the pm} of the bride where a delicious mghdfli lvas served by Mrs. Ted my Mrs. Ffiilll. Morrison, Ne!- p Wedge and Frances Razavette. Previous to her marriage the bride n; ivell,a shower at which manv and useful gifts were receiv- and Mrs. Amodeo will spend IIIC in IIriI/“ilsrlnailuon visiting points of Interest in the Maritimes and on mell- return will reside in Summer- gle where the groom is stationed g a member of the R.C.A.P. The Guardian and a host oi‘ friends bin m a-islling them a loilg life of ‘raided happiness-S. Popular S’8ide lirl Married lln Saturday - blossoms “a przihigxorfllosvliergppllzsiorned St- m "pAnvlican church and mad? “mt eiigctive setting for a Wed‘ IIIIHMCI interest to many ‘Tmnds I“ IIIQBPIDVIIICE and the Maritimes or: tlturnav morning. Junelmthonhv iuo. lvllen Margaret Eh}? WM L- dauclltcl" oi’ Mr. and 18- - ' the Scotland. Venerab R. Harrison Peflim“ in the presence of guests and 1n- lercstod friends. The bride. who was 8W9“ I“ mm” lI-lge by hel‘ father. madfl '- <91"?! lug picture in her weddin! 80W" m white brocaded organza over "s; l ilsbioned on simple lines v1 veg ter pan collar and lonB i" cc" er floor length veil hung iri B" ed iul fullness from a halo trim? a’ with seeded pearls. She carr em" cisuce bouquet of white roses. He} oi the valley and baby breath. lo maid of honour. Miss Jean m! 5 oi Shedinc N.B., wore a 80W" ha‘ pink chenille embroidered laiioin with a large tulle hat matching shade. She carried l an lrm bouquet of pink carnat 0H! uld snapclragons. Supporting the groom was Milli"- Lieutenant J. W. Hoadley 1nd ‘he ushrrs wore Fiyin Officer Stewart ivalkor. Summers dc. and Fught’ Sergcnnt C. Ross MacKenzie. 0'" tawa, brother of the bride- The wedding march W55 Piflyed by MP5. Robert Shaw. who rmd" ed nuptial music during m9 “WI” Mrs. ltiacKenzie, mother of U"! bride, chose an ice blue jacket dress with matching felt hat and wore a torseqe oi deep pink carnations. Following the ceremony the re- tion was held at mulberry W18" T e table was decorated with color- ed tulips and lighted topm- T" bride's cake alao decorated thfl tattle. Mrs. J. Kenneth MacKenzie lnd Mrs. Valerie Wilwn Prefldm over the tea cups. Those assisting in serving were Mrs. J. W. Hoadley. Mrs. Perov Keys, Mrs. Duncan Mac- Donald. Mrs. (Di-J Benjamin Tan- ton. Miss Helen Mills and M1” Frieda Bowness. The toast to thfi bride was proposed by Archdeacon liarrison, to which the Broom fit- liflizlv responded. Phllowlng the rece tion the hap- lll‘ mung couple left Ly plane. am d showers of confetti and good wlshe! ior Montreal and Ottawa. For travelling the bride wore a suit Pfliidre blue wool crepe with white necessaries. Flying Officer and Mrs- plne oi Paisley, Archdeacon G. ed tllo ceremony l large number of ‘Gallant-gumm- INCL GQIIQ. I III‘ Ill‘! Chant, d‘) gnu“. 59.; dllvnelhalylouqhlp IO: not. Ilium {beam lq lhhlIvlo: —CAI| BULK WHEAT du: arrive soon. Book orders. Anrvas OV-E-IISEAS-Mr. and AB. R-C-N-V-Ro ltating that he has ar- rived safely overseag-B, -GBADUATll FROM HOTEL DIEU-One of the graduates at Poirier, Miscoucrla. She was one of a class of fourteen-S. VERT-Jfhe death of Mr. Charles R. Stavert, 59. Prince County Hospital on Satur- day afternoon after a short III"'*ss of about two weeks. The late Mr. Stnvert. vvlv- w" W“ ~--' '~-~~~ ahly known in the community. was by occupation a painter and ca!" mechanic. Bv his quiet and lmas- suming nature fr hi m m . . . ' sisters, Mrs. Bt-"inrvln Sharpe 4M1 _ 1"'Pa"ke‘ Cwckm‘ and ‘Ice-v The morning anthem was War- mam“ C9195 11nd ‘YES B Rrfldilalé 0i’ rici and llfrs, Jvrvls Tanton IRv-s ‘Chunmmla R d B, dd. ]l\°l'i's "Even me". with Mr. Roy [he P-E-I- Hospital 55-1091 101” elci to who“. the s"rr\;v'\thv of til" Z~TD°UF 5 °55 ‘m ‘a ‘e sn-ailrhan Iqkifllj the 5010 nary Nurses. She practiced her profession cnimngunit-ifiis CXIIPFIIIIOQ. That toxic‘ Clgrk-Bobbie ward and Pharles The evening anthem was sov~ "1 CMFWIWIOWH- w‘ elle on uesava INK“ _--— » < ~B mgA E _- 51in;- .___ m from the Presbyterian church Splusvn- ,_ m“ fa a n vmmg “W” Antivrarrs FUNERAL TODAY- thence to the People's cemetery 34839:! race. gills Funeral services will be held here lfzeytMr. mart-nay; wig be the of Blliglcfislailfi Dewar and Georgie I-Iqgay for Sgt." Walton} Aiiwderick l‘lRll’il'!(""'.' .l—. ‘ _ . . cmpsoilo .e o F0 _ L ._.P-----»l--— MZQESarzlh Jane Esty and Julie Tenders F01‘ Pflllltillg glslrbodyswals reAcove-rggflfrclim xtthee -° . L ' u o. awrenc V‘ S wgga-gtligrla Woodslde and Beryl Interior Borden CIIHDQI ‘lfigiéewggiinpI-IQI‘ gle llklfled ObteSSerI-llissllfig --Fri d ill r et to learn of “ - _ _ “' . . . _ BFY W ell 9 arcra the illrfelsss o? Mrsggiorne Drlscoll. whfiibarro“ 78F?‘ J BTSYIIIPIE I" Pelfllmt! iul-CH?!‘ cf_ which he was a crew-member in the Prince county H°Spm,_;'_s_ I.—DIZlI‘le Donal and Parker bor en_ hazel. BSHIEII. P.E.l.. w‘.ll {nlleq to return to "S ma, at sum. Crockett ' _ e reccilverlr y an fix-tolled. DOLRIIS merslde after a routine flight, The _Dl;_ p T, Bowl-peas, :{(in5l'l}\gI,0g, Alexalldei and JOQV m‘ zilglyf- "SDCBIWH IICSSIIJIC ESCIYMWIIILLT trFansferred today from who las been a pa en n e . - __ . _ -- _ _ e ac can uneral Home to the n L Hosppml the pggf, (we weeks, 3.-Glorla Wcoslsloe and Ronald SEC Y. Taéfisreas BORDEN nearby Royal Al, porce smuon has returned to his home in Kcn- Lcard. APEL. where SGPVICCS wzil be held at 2 sington much improved in health. Piggy-back race. 6123i p,M_ Buml Wm he in the RA F '"""—* olot at Sherwood Cemetery. Sgt. Thompson's home was at Ludlow Shropshire. England. He vns a NO ONE mvmiber of the Royal Air Fbrce Mc/Illliile will reside on Mt. Edward Road. Charlottetown where the Irliom ir attached to the RAJ"- Out-of-tcwn guests included M!- "lfi Mrs. J. Kenneth MacKenzic. Halifax: Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Pal-ks. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Keys, Mrs. MBIY lnncn. Montague: Mr. and Mrs- R. s. P. Jardlne, myth; Officer woods. Pilot omoel- Edmund: Charlottetown: Mrs. Artemas Mac- Arthur of Arlington. and MISS Frieda Bowness of Baltimore. Marv- "II. U.S.A. . —S H A lmlllb oi mlneraploked at ran- Hm- “'11! be used in a Bflfllh leealth Department experiment in- _flg<lvi l0 beitnr the health condit- ‘imfil coal workers. They will be eX- im-‘d "fly three months and " d1"- checked carefully. ll —MALPEQUE AND BALTIC W. MS. — The regular monthly ma“. inc or Malpaque and Baltic wivr s. of the United Church WM held at the home of Mrs. Hume f-Iopgood, Tuesday afternoon. rm, "l9 President opened the meeting W"?! 8111RPM hymn 205, followed by the Lords Prayer in unison. Nine members answered to roll call, Mrs. J. K. McGougan was welcomed back after being absent for several months. The Treasurer gave a. very encouraging report. calls were made by members since Our May meeting. Mrs. Keith Don~ aid wok charge of the Worship Service. also the June Programme, "What is the truth about the Jap- anese Canadians." This was in the form of a five members. The meeting closed with singing and hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Donald invited the members to her home for July meeting to be held 1n the evening. Roll call to be an- mwered by some short item on Miss- 0H5. and Mrs. George Staveri and spent Ho. leaves tn mourn his widow for III-inn Wain: arms DIUI: b; 1H0: on roar roan to Rel h W11- 0123,21 Duncan McDonald. Summer- Mrs. mo‘; have received a cable from Bruce McDonald, BRIAN ‘F’. aduatlon exercises oi u ouital, Morlcton. held Miss Lucille Poirier, ir. and Mrs. A. J (‘h-owdil. Twenty-eight Church entertained side Blast Band was a conversation between out under the Jarvie, Mrs. Rnberston, Miss MacKiay and After the activities a Mrs. Keith —DEATII 0F CHARLES STA- events were as follows: occurred ill the l.—R/anald Leard. 2.—Parker Crockett. (l. Joey Schurmall. L-Douglas Ross. ‘L-Roger CfihllOfi (L-Braddie Clark. 25-yd dash. girls L-Helen Strigtll Lennon. Z-Glorin Woodiide. 3.—Dlane Delvar. he made maul" lends wllo will sincerely regret m, s passing. He was the son of Mr ost of his life ill Slln-lmerside erlv Miss Pearl Afflecki also two ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.30 and 9.15 TUESDAY AT 3.30 SUMMERSIDE United Church MISSIOII Band Entertained The auxiliary of ‘Trinity United the Mission Band at their picnic and mite-box opening on Saturday afternoon on the church grounds. The Summer- There were about sixty-five child- ren present and a varied program of sports and games was direction of lunch was served by the ladies, and the mite-boxes were opened making a splendid addition to the funds. The winners in the senior sports 25-yd. dash, boys over 10 years. 25-yd. dash, hols under l0 years. filegged race I0l' boys L-Gloria Woodside and_R.:0Fald Leard m-Dlane Dewar and Parker Crockett ir.-Julie Meikic and Joey schur- man. 1st relay race-Team No. 1. 2nd relay race-Team No. 2 3rd, relay race-Tleam No. l Junior Sports 1 ‘Race-d years old-Mary Treden- c . Race 5 years old—Mary Cairns. Race 6 years old-Bobby Bowness Race 7 years old-Jack simpsoil. ‘so mvimd‘ TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Speaking from the text. Ye sllal receive power after that tllc Holy Ghost is come upon you; and ye shall be witnesses unto me both in Jerusalem, and in all Judetl, and in_Samaria and unto the llltermost part of the earth," Dr. Miller made an earnest appeal for the support oi Christian Missions. Tile first disciples reailmd that Christ's work had to be continued by them. They received power to carry it on. To- day the churches are united ill carried Mr. Mrs. Hogg. Mrs. Scott. sumptuous the task. The war has increased the on the work. At home the shortage "f men for the Christian ministry ls becoming serious. d Rmh MC were in the early church. uuesfoll is lvlt-"Ilel" we have caught something of His spirit and lvilllllg to say "Here am I me." THAT'S FOR EXT l I Se: sheets, pillow cases, BRIGHT A Q now nsvl Just touch those dirty lpot: with Sunlight. They'll lhed their dirt: like magic without deutructive rubbing. no mater how you do your wuh. ll ht brin : ou first‘; dISCp-LIOWE’! u well a: surface dirt. No more fretting over clothe: that look "half- wuhed." Even the dirtiest work clothe: and children’: play ault: coma clean all over. Without back-breaking work your waah look: fresh and bright-email: sweet a: clover! "no: ur DISNVIASIIINO. Watch the grease disappear in jig time when Sunlight‘: in the dish n. It cut! dhhwalhing time almost in half. r- m pun mn-w kind to your handll And get Sunllghfll extra hel with I'M!»- ginning, too. See woodwork. t c. linoleum- window: come sparkling brill!" rot: A COMPLETE WASHING JOB YOU CAN'T DO WITHOUT extra cleansing power. I ueso suutlol-ns "EXTRA '$0AP/IVE$$" BECAUSE I KNOW IRA-DIRTY SPOTS all your wash come S NEW! . A LEVER rnonucr SUNLIGHT .glst:rcd Nurse: Association will be ‘held at Summcrside Tuesday. June ‘ TRAIN ABRIVAL—The their emphasis on the urgency of burdens cf those who are carrying Christ's appeal and his promisc- nf power are as valid today as they The are send CEIITIIAI. GUARDIAN of a IIIII! nature may no at ffv: cent: a word. “PM!!! DI!‘ IDII in advaaco. ANNUAL MEETING 01 the Re- 614-11 early train reached the city at 755 Sat- urday evening with 114 passengers. On the late train which arrived at 12 dclolck there were C3 passengerl. Till: ENGAGEMENT i; announc- ed of Eileen. youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jollrl C. Weiannr Vernon River, PE. Island to Clc ment Edward Kreamer, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kreaulor of Ottawa. Marriage to take plum shortly. 0-14-11 CAI! FERRY MOVEMENTS— The S. S. Prince Edward Island com letcd l3 round trips over the wee end. On these crossin s 110 car loads of mixed freight, clud- ing fertilizer, flour and feed were carried to this province. On the re- tum trips 28 car loads of produce, merchandise, etc. and 103 empties were transported to the mainland. DEGREES EXEMPLIHED —The first second and third degrees of the Knights of Columbus were u- emplified last evening at the Council rooms of the Knights of Columbus. The three councils in the Province, Summerside, Souris and Charlottetown co-operated. RECEIVING CONGRATULA- TIONS- Miss Suzanne Brenton is receiving warm congratulations on her success in obtaining honors in her final examinations in Piano- forte for the Diploma of Licentiate in Music. performers class, from McGill University. ‘This ls the mme examination taken bv graduating students of the llfcC-Pl Conservat- oflum of Must,- :.. \I.\<4A¢:?a]~ and MISS Brenton is the first stud- 15, l! 2.30 PM. of this province m Hufllli this standing in a local centre. Miss Brenton has been studying for some years with Miss Lillian Mc- Kenzie Mus. Bac. FUNERAL AT MILTON — The funeral of Mm Gertrude H. Coles. R N». was held from the MacLean Funeral Home yesterday to st, John's Anglican Church, Milton, where services were conducted by the Rev. Canon J. W. lvfcponald who also officiated at the grave- side In Milton Cemetery. The pall- bearers were: Messrs, Lindsay Coles. John Ford. William Curtis. Roy Mvrcflde. ‘Ernest Coles and Elari ,Coles, Miss Coles died Friday at ‘the Prince Edward Island hospital Izlfter a long illness. She was a ldaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. art-t was training at the R.C.A.F. station at Summerslde. {ASTEBII GIIAIIIIIAI ..'0UB, STORES at Montague and Saint Peters will be closed each Wednesday at noon during the | Summer months beginning June , 16th. Clark Bros. B-l2-3l,| ..'MONTAGUE RATION BOARD —At a recent meetin of the Mon- tague local Ration oard, it was announced that all sugar coupons for preserving had been mailed and that 11000 applications had been handled. This work was all done voluntarily by the ladies of Montague under the supervision of Mrs. Harold l-Iynes. Mrs. Hynes was a real hostess to the Board. as she invited the volunteer workers w her home where the work was per- fonned. The Board assed a vote of thanks to Mrs. ynes for her kindness and for the excellent job performed. C.VI.A.C. Group Cl‘ Entertainers To Visit Provinoa Free public entertainmenb $- inti-airoraft guns, some Reviews Activities l In Production l Cf Munitions ‘V. UITAWA. June l9 —H0n, C. D. Howe in his review of the opel‘a-_ promisad changes were coming in the production program. " equipment. some types of: types of shells. will not b: needed in the quantity required in keep pace with, Canadian and allied demands of, put months and years. But in the aircraft industry, forl instance. he said the enlarged out- put would make it possible w ab scab all workers not required by th: armed services and in high’ grlority shipbuilding. who were ftherto employed on programs Much are to he curtailed, The problems of manpower did no; lessen, however, the minister s: . A rcnnt check of production per- . aonnei had shown only about four Per cent o! the men irl industry were on deferment from military SBXVIOG. and this percentage had been considerably reduced since Mal-ch l. "It is quite proper at this stage of our production program that the armed services should have com- plete precedence within the age group that has been called up (or military service." said the minister. “It is our policy that defermcnts are asked only for men having specialized training and skill of a type that ls absolutely essential to our program." Industrial Expansion Canadian industry had developed, “remarkably” under the stimulus of war. "Never again will there be any, doubt that Canada can manufact- ure anything that can be manu- factured elsewhere," said Ml‘. Howe, By way of expansion, he ln-' stanced that towards the end of 1942 the monthly production of heavy guns and small arms was‘ greater than It had been for the entire year of 194i. I Last month alone, Canada ex‘, pectcd to launch l9 cargo ships. During the 20 years before the war, she built not one sea~going march-i ant ship. Arrangements are being made to build an improved type of cargo ship. ships built for war loads would serve Canada in peace. By the end of June. Canada will have launched a total of 221 lvar vessels- frlgates, corvettes and steel mlnesweepers In addition to these steel vessels, 100 wooden patrol ships and wooden mine sweepers were on the water by the end of May. Only about 30 per cent of Can-l adian war production wcllt to Canadian forces at home and. abroad, Mr. Howe said. Tile re-l mainder went to Britain, the Unitedl States, India. Africa. China. Aus-l tralia and the South Pacific, Canada has begun the menu», facture of 145 military locomotives for the government of India. I Canadian-made rifles are borne proudly in Africa, Iraq. New ZeaU land, Australia. India and “rrlunyl other nieces‘ "‘ " "lanes and Canadian machine guns h;- smashcd Gc. .. . . l...l.l and Jap- anese planes frcnl the skies." Purchasing Branch Mr. Howe said his purchasing branch brought everything “from pins to locomotives. from canned milk to fire-fighting vehicles." 1n making supplies fit the de- mand, the minister told of his de- partment's anxieties on coal, fuel- wood, timber, petroleum, and rub- ber and reasons for limited civil- ian supplies. Canadian aluminum output now was 51X times that of 1939, and the Dominion is supplying about 40 per cent of the United Nations’ war requirements. An important discovery of Tung- sten hm been made and in the latter half of 1943 Canada should be well on the way to self-suffici- ency in this vital war material. Oanui: gave succor to ships irl- lured in the Battle o1 the Atlantic. Apart from naval ships, 5,000 ves- sels were repaired by the Domin- ion in the first three years of the war, and this activity would con tinue to expand. Some other ships were fitted with Canadian guns, Canadian anti-submarine weapons and Canadian war supplies gener- Duvelopulent of Canadian elect- rical potwer was one of the basic reasons why Canada now held f place among the United Nat-tom: n a war producer. With more plants and facilities going into operation this year, it was mlfe to assume that with present restrictions Canada did not need to fear for power supplies in the future. afbflity t-hai fifi iatiIeen Horn- by, well known P. I. I. violinist who Joined the C.W.A.C. on Friday, will also be among the entertainers at the concerts. The tour wu opened n Monday when a well attended concert we: sisting of musical selections and a moving picture will be presented in a number of oirlts in Prince - ward Island t is week, by a small entertainment group from the Can- l adian Women's Army Corps, Hall-i fax. C.W.A.C. recruiting officer said the concerts are being "pre- sented as a small gesture of appre- ciation to the Province of P. E. I. which has supplied the Women's Corps with so many splendid re- cruits." The group is composed of one P. E. I. girl, Private Laure Jeanne Arsenault. daughter of Mr. Justice A. E. Arsenault and Mra. Arsellault of '18 School street. Charlottetown and two Nova Scotian girls, Ser- geant Karen Holm of New Water- ford, Cape Breton and Lance Cor- poral Doris "Tiny" Fraser of New Glasgow. Lieutenant Barbara Croa- hy, C.W.A.C. recruiting officer for n M. D. No. 6 will be charge of the party. The ltinerar is as follows?- O'Leary. Tues ay. Mount Stewart Wednesday: Montague, Thursday; Sourls. Friday; Georgetown, Satur- day. Lieut.-Colonel R. C. Chandler. Branch Recruiting Officer for Prince Edward Island and Lieut- Colonel D. A. McKinnon D.S.O.. of the Reserve Army will accompany the group on the tour. No admission will be charged for the concerts and the public in the various centers which the party presented in Albcrton. Too Late To Clasify WANTED-GIRL r0 neu- Hie. for children. Apply 228 Camber‘ land Street, 6-14-11 WANTED - USED BABY WALK- er in good condition. Write Box 8N or phone 1523.1. 6-14-31 WANTED — CAPABLE WOMAN to look after invalid. Country per- aon preferred write Box 383 or. phone 152M. 6-14-31. FDR SALE-NEW HOT WATER heater capacity l25—i’l5 gallons. Never used. Apply Clark Photo- Servlce, Malpeque Road. d-liiii. ___i_.___s_- .. . \ LOST — BABY'S COT BETWEEN Rose Valley and Charlottetown. Thursday. Finder kindly notify Ben Cousins. Rose Valley. 6-14 iii wamep _ can on one-nan“ tor. truck. Apply Guardian, 6 l-i-ii, LOST- BOX LEATHER WALLETS and case: between Montague and Cardigan. Finder please leave at Clark Bros. Store. Montague. Re- ward. 8-li~l6-2l T0 LET — PARTLY FURNISHED‘ apartment. Julv and August. Phone 287, 6 li-ll will visit is cordially invited to at- tend fine evening entertainments. The showing of films is undel- the supervision of the Salvation Army war services. There is a pos- Ir-"on RENT - rllasak aromas I aha Hall. an’: Grafton st. 6 ll Ii | test. ICiarke of this city. McGill Music Examinations Held In City £I'}_?_IV I" I - Miss Suzanne Brenton of Char- lottetown qualified for the diploma of Llcentlatrin Music and Sisters Mar y Winnifred and Cecelia Joseph also 0i Charlottetown, the diploma o1 Associate in Music, as the an- nual examinations for the Conser- vatory of Music of McGill Univer- sity in this province were held re- cently in Charlottetown. Prof. W. S. Clapperton, member of the Facul- ty of Music of McGill conducted the examination. Seventeen pupils of Miss Lillian MacKenzie, Mus. Bac.. and her as- sociate teachers Miss Suzanne Bren- ton. Sister Mary Winnifred and Miss Teresa Donahue of Rosencath successfully passed the required In addition one violin pupil took her examination. The results of the examinations _ are as follows: Violin Senior grade-Distinction. Miss Frances Reay of Charlottetown. 0 I1 Final Licentiate-J-lonors, Miss Suzanne Brenton. Senior Grade —- Honors. Miss Elaine Porter of Charlottetown. Junior Grade-Honors, Miss Eliz- abeth Lantz of Charlottetown: Pass, Miss Inez Mcfnhls oi Klnkora. Elementary Grade—l'lonors. Miss Joan Rogcrsoil and Heather Lalltz both n! Charlottetown. Pass. Ivau Mitchell. Paul Cudnlore, Mary Beth Harris and Mary Campbell all of Charlottetown. Primary Grade—lionors. Miss Jean Armstrong of Charlottetown and Charles MacDonald of Cardi gan. Pass. Dorothy Mu-Laren and Adele Clarke of Charlottetown. equal. Preparatory Grade—Dl'stinctl0n Miss Nancy MacNrvin and Donald Honors. Miss Katherine Hutcheson of Charlotte town. Theory Papers written May 6 received from and corrected by McGill Con- servatoriuln: Harmoily~Highest grade. Sister Mary Winnifred and Sister Cecelia Joseph. both received pass. Counterpoint — Hlahest. grade, Honors go to Sister Cecelia Joseph. Intel-mediate Grade-Distinctl0n, Miss Frances Reay. Junior Grade-High distinction to Miss Elizabeth Martin of Char- IOII°L0\‘J1I. Elementary Grade-Distinction to lllez Mc-Innis of Kinkora and Mar- lI_\'ll Rupert of Charlottetown. The examinations were. held in the music studio of Miss llfacKcil- zle on Rochford street. Miss Mac- ‘(enzie is secretary of the McGill. Conservatory of Music ln this province and Dr. H. H. Shaw is re- prcsentwtvle. Mist Reay was a pupil at the Mc Gill Conservatory of Music this yt-ar but came home to take her examination here. Boys’ Parliament At Mt. Stewart The second Boys’ Parliament di- rected by the Prince Edward Island Boys‘ Work Board uras held Oil Fri day and Saturday in Mount Stew- art. The Premier was Clarence Christie of Bonshaw and the lead- er of the Opposition was Murray Creed of Bridgetown. The Lieuten- ant Governor was Rev. W. T. Mer- cer of Mount Stewart, while the speaker was Rev. L. M. Murray of Hunter River. The clerk, Rev. I. Judson Levy of Charlottetown. as secretary of the Boys‘ Work Board directed the Parliament. Friday evening twenty-one boys assembled in the United Church llall. After worship, plans for the sessions of the Parliament were completed, parties were formed and procedure outlined. Two sessions of the Parliament were held on Saturday. Resolutions and recommendations were intro- duced and debated. sometimes with considerable vigour". Party caucascs were held. Government advisors were Rev. L. M. Murray and Rev. R. E. Vessey. Opposition advisors were Rev. R. E. Shaw and Rev. W. T. Mercer. , I Parliament endorsed the boys camps and asked the boys to use their influence to get others to at- tend. All Tuxis and Trail Ranger groups were urged to enter the na- tional athletic ‘ ‘. Hhlhfiifli the Maritime Religious Education Council by share-selling or other means was also discussed and the Maritime Tuxis Parliament was asked to increase the allotment to Prince Edward Island. Emphasis was placed on the Tuxis and ‘hall Ranger work as : church-related programme, and on the need for loyalty and for tho organization of ou s. “efing inpattendance were Chester Whitlock, Hunter River; Harold MacDonald. New Glasgow‘. Glirflld McAlllay. Charlottetown: Rllhh Proud, Charlottetown: Charles Dic- kieson. New GIasBOWI Ray HIIEIPS- gwlter River: Cecil MacPhall Bonshaw: James MacEachern. Vic- toria: Austin Bowman. North Wilt: shire: Clarence Christie. Bonshfl“. Murray Creed. Brldilciflwnl shPld on Jay, Mount Stewart: Stanley Glover. Mount Stewart: Allen Bos- well. Victoria: Nelson Cannon Hampton: Gordon Blrt. Plsquldi Stuart Vessey. York; Jack John- son. North Wiltshire. The. pages were Billie Mercer and Gordon Birt. Mount Stewart. The sergeant-at-arms was Peter Mac- Leod. Mount Stewart. Card of Thanks Mrs. Annie MacDonald. Grand View. desires to eXDTESS 599D?" gratitude to relatives, friends and neighbors for their SYTHDPI-hl’ and kindness during her recent sad bereavement. ' 5- will be In effect until further supplied as usual Z1 6-14 2i -Grades five and six showed lland Work Display At St. Joseph's Convent The annual handiwork and cook- ing display of the pupils of Roch- ford Square school, which opened Saturday morning drew hundred: of citizens over the vreek end. The exhibition will remain opell to thl. public until this evening. It is to be seen in St. Joseph's Convent. A wide variety of useful articles the work of the pupils is included in the display. Many favorable comments on the outstanding skill shown by the pupils have been heard from the large number of interested parents, relatives and friends who have already visited the convent. From the youngest to the oldest pupil their work silolvs marked ability. The progress of the \‘8l"l')ll5 grades is amolv demonstrated in the articles which show great inl- pro-‘cmmt as the higher grades are reached. Ono hour's regular instruction l‘! given to the pupils each week So great ls the entllu-lasm Inr this brancll of their studios tllai illnilv of the ambitious punils cnnlc c: rlv and stay lair- to pcz-fccl or coin-vote articles on \\IlIC tllcv are u-orkln-r. Neatness, Rfllflilt‘ taste and at- tention to detail are very pronoun- ced even Ill the work of tile tin-r tots. whose dlspln" lll(‘Iilr‘r\s w». lvork books, and rirelviilgs \\'I‘l"il are exemplary lllodcls. Sewing, KPIIIITVI lvcavitlc Ptol- broidery work, darninz. patching drawing. (looking. paintings. ow. are included in this f‘\‘IllI"-iil'tll lfl which there are several llimdrfl articles. Included anlollc the cxlllhits ale several pieces which \\'III be donatv-zi to the Red Cross. Among these are hemmed llandkercllicfs. sweaters and other knitted articles for ref ugee children. seamenis scarves, and a Iovclv handmade qllllt A sand table demonstration lav the pupils of Grade Nlllt‘ sllowitlq the various battle fronts and thea- tres of war is an interesting study in current events. That nutrition has been a sub- ject that has received much care- ful study is shown by the model breakfast. dinner and sllpner demonstrated by food cut outs. Ex- hibits of the pupils‘ own cooking include tempting salads. custzlrds. cookies, lemon pie, biscuits. broad. etc. Canned beets beans and other vegetables that were processed last fall are also shown. Grade one and two's contribu- tion to the interesting dlsnla_v in- cludes samples of scat work, pret- tv aprons. drawings, cut out work. _. c. Grades three and four made the more difficult hand woven scarves. their patriotism and ability by making sweaters for the refugees. a qullt for the Red Cross. as well as carefully hemstitched hankies and prcttv tams for themselves. In grades six and seven machine serving is taught and each pupil made a skirt as well as aprons. Dainty clltwork and crocheted edgings are also includ ed in their display. Very pretty cushions and attrac tive dresses. suits etc. are part of grade eights lovely handiwork. The altar linens made by grades lllne and ten are greatly admired bv all the visitors and show great skill and care. Beautiful doilies, rut work, embroidery. etc. were also made by those older pupils. BREMEN s (Continued From Pge On_el_ A Fla big bombers were over Ger- many after a two-week 5 lull. Dues- seldorf and Muenster were ta H5 for concentrated attacks on i- day night. when more than 2.000 tons o explosives were showered down by what was tanned th! greatest heavy bomber fleet in his- ry. In addition to attackinl’ u" heart of industrial Germany, the Air Minister said the R.A F. laid mines in enemy waters Saturday ni ht and that fighter intruders stacked transport targets in north- ern Prance and the low countries. l. daylight fighter offensive was car- ried out on a largiscalc. Manluaoas CONNORS-CAMPDELL — At the Baptist church parsonage on Tues- day. June 1. 1948. by RQV- I- J. Levy. Bessie Connors of Charlottetown to L/Cpl. Hamid Campbell of Beach Grove Inn, Charlottetown. FITZGEll-ALD—S'I‘IRLING — At Halifax, NS, May 228. 1943. by V- W. R Seeley, Mal-y Charlotte Fl gerald, daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John J. Htmerald of Boston, Mass, to Liam. Ian Ross Stirling. RC. A , son of the late Rev. John Stirling and! Mrs. Stirling of Kensirlgton. P. E. . DEATHS ENOITAND — At the Prince County Hospital on June l2. i943. Miss Henrietta Thelma England. of Eller- slie, aged 20 years. Funeral services will be hPId Tuesday STAVERT-At the Prince COLUIIV Hospital on June l2. 1943. Charles R. Sta-vert of Summcrside, aged II years. Funeral Tuesday afternoon from the PT"TI'II'IFY'I'1I"I Gilli-oh at Summerslde. Burial in the Pcnplc Cemetery. M"? I MczcLiyeian it l4-lI. FARMERS KENSINGTON AND VICINITY ATTENTION CAMPBELL & IiIcEWEN. .§:.m UNDERTAKER ‘I autumn , Charlottetown and ” North Wlltshir: Hume I“ “"' t‘ Commencing week of June l4ih_ our usual Thursday hog loading I f at Remington will take place on Tuesdays instead. This change notice. Livestock trucking servlcr