MAY--1§a;i-Z§§_~ rEwlssTERN GUARDI _...--.-.._...- ..... T" .1. rune a . ‘Glwrsl George RQQE-"Ql" n‘ m. BIMMBISIDI and games coon-r! News. Subscriptions “ arthm. Jamar..." rswim " "- "=- Wah aunt l..'|“[j, w to! Street (hulls. Dragoon. “n31, ‘not Ullfllfls Ill! (laudei. l‘! (is-ghoul. ma“ to aariliaaeillbedlllvflhllolllrhnliehlan ems-a Sosa»- fllrfllfiiwweea rimaezseifiiaiereivia fluvgggilzgf“ Lil-El! 1 w; -ALIII.'ION FRIDAY, May 21. (mo! with formalin. 6:121:51? Co. Remington. western lbw Bolus sad Billiets pack blliflflfl‘: gr nefessarv emlin‘ “d 5'11“! in e a 110° - — LAIN ' ’ om a 54341- nails. all sizezniei s ool. aiiuradav. ' ___ 5'1"“ and‘ dance. o-ia-ii! -F°X"11"- 00 w Drlces on .110. l and No. a Muffets, arriving about May 15th. Save money. Place your order now. Internation- dc Animal Floods. Ltd. 5-12-01. 105E ofWm. Callbeck i Boivness. BedeWei 81111 1 n1 n”, “ ,1; day and evening llgolxiazli. E yflfll. ' - occur-noun MILLS l for crushing Mondays, 2| Fridays only-a 11g? mg ALAlt -~'llio Summer- ‘ilremen responded to an alarm .1.-=@y afternoon which turned 1f 1' bon fire set by children ' of the town and extinguished on fire depart- -WA1\"l‘l.2U ... farm work. Mm or boy Carleton, —-I‘\ING GEORGE HALL. Ken. grolsls, . . Flight. Lieut. Denim-.- _.th n. c. a. r". talent in musical 12nd. comedy numbers. 5. merside fir Eff _\T'fl-3.\D GRADUATION-Mr. ' 5, 5. L. McDoug-all, Summer- have returned from Halifax, he... they attended the gradua- wfot their son Lorne, from the gig Scoiia Technical College. They re accompanied by M11 111101 MFR 15 Btirlelgh and their son's wife. w,‘ myrrh MacDougnll, and “has; urednesday returning on - Mr, McDougall holds the (1 Lieut. in the army and duty on Tuesday after ith a class of 29 in “"1911 by Josh Arsenault roof of a ket Street. damage-S. —.-\PPRECIATION - Mr. L. R. ate. having hud a brilliant r5 stuclv leading iii three class- ' A and 2 B's on his Licut. McDoiifi- army with .1‘: letter lo tlie workers and pu closed and as chairman for , in Piililf y... rt ,Vnunt awry». Congratulations are ex- wrded to him. slsted in any way. Last but no prise f r Religion, presented byngis Excellency, Bishop O'Sulll- van. and the prize for Physics pre- sented by Dr. F. C. Dougan. award- ed to Andrew MacDonald. The T. M. Maclvliilan $25 prlze for the highest aggregate in the four years of the Arts course, the its objective by a large margin. —Mr. BPCI Mrs. Sam Gallant o cordingly. plans The p11“ for the member or the the military authorities to Officers’ Training Corps with the highest aggregate in senior, present- ed by lion. George D. DeBlo awarded to Frank O'Neil. The prlze for the highest aggre- gate in the Laval University B. A. ‘flinillianpnsqf rosentedr-by-the St. Diinstans A umni Association. awarded to Gerard Forbes. , The s25 prize presented by His Excellency. Bishop O'Sulllva.n. for the member of the Officers‘ Traili- ing Corps with the highest aggre- rte in Junior Year and the prize or French, presented by Mrs. Adri- sn Peters, awarded to Owen Shar- hy. The $25 prize for the highest ag- gregate in the Sophomore year, presented by an Alumnus Officer in active service, the prize for Sopho- more Latin, presented by Rev, A. L. lierrell. the prize for So homore English. presented by the iocesan Council of the Catholic Women's league. awarded to Cletus Murphy. . The Mary L. MacDonald prize for the outstanding student in Fresh- man year and the prize for language in the Freshman ear, presented by Mr. 1-1. F. McP ee, awarded to Thomas MacLellan. The prize for the member of the Officers‘ Training Corps with the highest aggregate in the So homore For. presented by Ed's Tax . award- til to Philip Steele. The prize for the member of the Officers‘ Training Corps with the highest aggregate in Freshman liar. presented by a friend. award- ed to Kent MacDonald. The prize for History.,- resented hi’ the Charlottetown subd vision of the Catholic Women's League and the prize for Economics. presented hi‘ l-ion. Mark R. MacGuigan, awarded to Allan MacDonald. The prize for Mathematics, re- 11111911 by Dr. J. A. MacMil an, awarded to Guy Sullivan.‘ The Dr. S. R. Jenkins Memorial lirize for Sociology awarded to Ger- trude Butler. 3 The prize for Chemistry. pre- sented by Mr. J. Peter MacDonald. ‘1111EEist. equally merited by Katri- hen McNeely and Paul Landrigan The prize for the highest aggre- Kate in Grade XII, presented by J. 0- Hlmdman a Co. Ltd. the prize 1hr Grade XII. Mathematics. prc- lfintecl by Rev. I... A. Dougan llid i! 11W. Lawrence Smith Memorial Prize for Grade XII languages. lwarded to William V. MacDonald. T110 prize for the highest aggre- glfi 1n Grade XI, presented by the n ovinclal Bank. Charlottetown. WTQYded to Robert Carmichael. he prize for the highest aggre- gibecin Grade X. presented by Dr. “mil Doiisari. awarded to Prank T119 Prize for the highest aggre- 3119 1h the Commercial Depart- clffit- Presented by the Diocesan leuncll of the Catholic Women's 118118. awarded to Alexander Cyr. u. .‘§.”i.?.'i‘.3.‘."i§u‘.‘"°"l u. , ' e repor on e 1""! activities by the Rector: arranged, however. through th fer camp until August if theyWvls ering the various difficulties complications that have arisen. factory. - Shorter Holidays and Easter. This prescribed in a shorter time. As consequence the year and students. And tod part of and that the results obtaine tions are highly satisfactory. an Activities that were par cases eliminated altogether. regular program, at rationing. body for the training in Commanding the chief instructor. Major D. ney and his assistant. C.O.T.C., work and on the fine by their corps at the time of D. . White. Officer Commandm Military Corps. under Francis Brennan as instructor. continued its good work of years. ha Large Enrollment Our enrollment for the has been somewhat larger han accounted for. in part, by the that there is previous years eral years a small of the congregation of St. Marth summer five additional young ap lied for cc ted as re rariier than the scheduled dam of $83111!- Thc change. which was ari- . ma- o perm g e 2111191111118 to assist with the spring “on work, so vital to the produc- mne izzilgram. Already many have m“ d their homes and are now was I}? in farming operations. It. nounceiliied lt time irne the sn- membenient was made that b, Ivar‘! or tlie 0.02110. would also w“ 1e able for the farm work. It ‘he plaemed later in the year that be 11 We had in mind could not grm°°fivm1ehtiy canted out and we were fully Justified in roundings and may ed as fulltledged daughters Dunstanb In last tiations that were completed wt four universities. Laval and the of America. Their courses both was explained fully convocation. I am ition of school has given recognition to o WM desirable w open the f Robert Carruiheg, 5 i741. ilIlgtfrlhiQiuiCert, 1h am o; 3,6 38¢ lh-lrsday. May zmli, cs0 ia-ai. i --I-‘EI.IIME.N QRLg-D __ gum. _ ircre called out twice yesterday but damage was 0111i! Silsht .n each case. The first 01111. during the afternoon, Qgme from l1 Duke Street where a bum was ablaze. Firemen saved the building. T110 111B. in an outside wall, was believed to have started from a nearby bonfire. The second call, at 6.15 p.m. was for a. blaze on the dW°111118 occupied by Brent McDonald at 5 North Mar- There was only slight . Town chairman for sum. ,,,, i,” ind?“ ggrgujiciggg 3w M? veiasispae eoong‘ , blic. ‘Gentleman Jim’ S... To the very responsive public: The fourth Victory Loan Drive has just m Town of Summerslde I extend my thanks to all who gave of their time and talent. Mr. Lowell Han- oock who conceived the idea of a least. the investors who have made it possible for our Town to exceed Hanover Street. Summerslde, have‘ returned home after a three months “They med with The... Boots Qn» were made with! the two-week course for C.O.T.gégoxiiicas11 headed by Jack 03113011601- Saturday of last week. It has beeni plays Pat Corbett, representations of the Area Com- mandant, Lt-Col. J. R. Paton, to, allow members of the corps to defi- van: to take part in farming operaticnsi the example sci bv the stars, show- during the present season. Considd] an believe the present date for holding the camp is perhaps the most satis- Our early closing necessitated thei rationing of holidays at Christmas curtailment of leisure time is. after all, a smal sacrifice to make for a cause which demands the best and greatest ef- forts that we can give. It did. how- ever. impose upon the students the heavier task of covering the work ust closing has been a. busy one for oth faculty ay. as we re- view the year's work. we believe that it bears the character of carn- est and well-directed effort on the both faculty and students. through the medium of examina- parcel of college life in pro-war days, have been curtailed and in some The however. for the C.O.T.C. as outlined by the Depart-| merit of National Defence was fob‘ while at St. Dunstarrs and will, I lowed closely without any attempt, In fact. extra time was allotted to the whole student endeavour. Mr. James formation of air raid part-time professor for two years. protection groups and for practical JOIIISII the R.C.A.F. in September first aid. The Officer and was replaced by Dr. J. Clarence the Mur hy. a former member of our F. 'I‘ler- Sergeant able teachers. Frank Maclntyre. who replaced Ser- eant D. R. Collicutt last Septem- ber. are deserving of our congratu- of lotions on the efficiency of their the armed forces was showing made the secretariat of the Al the! ation. Rev. . inspxctiori conducted by Brigadier, District No. s. The Cadet complete as it is difficult the management of the former who may now be serving in one or ast year plete the number will be well over that 400. Already ten former of the previous year. This may be who were enrolled fact. years ago have given their lives more money in circu- lation at tlie present time than in. and by the addition. of a new group of women as part ofi have interrupted their courses in the student body. For the past sev-l number of Sisters have been taking the regular courses‘ at St. Dunstan's. and during last. adies admission and were ac- lar students of the making: The young ladies very soon adjust-i ed men-law" w 12111:: £113.13’; young men and one Sister who will, of St. year's report reference was made to the very satisfactory nego- McGiil. Queen's. Catholic University '°°°"" s c325 c in M“ .3? 11:11; year's full four years of the Arts course pleased to an- nounce that another professional TO-DAY HHmiYNN iflli MN ‘GENTLEMAN r-'—""'--_\ IHSUHHHEE ALL lgfgs ARALPH HUTIART Summersidc PROFESSIONAL CARD xmex."‘“'<r“’alas~si "A vcvcomw““‘ l 1? T. E. IIIGKEY Chartered Accountant ossibl? tan‘ meritionntlse other mem- e s o c cass lvidually, but I wish to say to you graduates that St. Dunstarrs, with knowledge of your character and abllit. places goat confidefice! in ‘you an believes B 5'01! w o onour to your- selves, to your garents, and to the college from w ich you are grad- uating today. As Senior students you have gven a leadership that 1s sincerely Bppreciated. "riiougn xuocxour _l // ‘ /\ \ \ The Story of James J. Corbett A Warner Bros. Pictu l with . JACK CARSON ALSO SHORT SUBJECT SHOWS 7.15 and 9.15 Tuesday Afternoon at 3.30 your future may look uncertain, overshadow the goal you had in and even your lives you will, I know, the rebuilding of a. better world, of a. more Christian world. for the generations that come after you. St. Dunstarfs therefore in extend- 1115 t0 you he.» heartiest congratu- lations on this, your day, knows that you will not falter, that. being faithful to her Christian teachings. you will be lier Joy and the just pride of your good parents who are lghtly sharing your happiness to- SUMMERSIDE i Extension Department 131111118 the year our Extension Department, with the assistance of the Department of Fisheries and the Provincial Department of Agri- culture, conductcd four rural short courses at Cardigan. Murray Har- Stars Errol Flynin, Alexis Smith —Tralislatcd "Qt? -' '- “Gentleman Jim" isliingknllizirefit: t annals of Sports history. partmelit to help in the work. Our experience in Extension work has convinced us of tho fact that tho Skiilful Direction Raoul Walsh, a irhrectt- f _ . . . f auction] 13191-11195,; C6111“ 11111111131 gigliifizrlzithciwivolliletz; thsehtiiilfiileggd 91119111511 J11“ ‘V1111 1110 501119 fciv or to tilnsc who arc unali- $11111 11111.1- 1“? “V? "H1811 5191111." cially able to register as students. “Desperate e for English. presented by Dr. 111D t0 Winnipeg and Montreal-S t and Jorheyj‘ Error h I _ f t t d h -, .J.P. MacMlllan, and the Blake n for the m s 1mm‘: dmm iFlynn. as Corbett, and Alexis §[,,,‘fe“§§5§§_‘.,§§e“‘,‘,“ §,.§;‘,,,‘",;,-,,.gl 11911101101 P11“ 101' P1111°5°P11Y- mnoewm the éxgmn t‘ n A“ 81111111 as a b91113 °1 1119 1111195. 111m ciatiomof the benefits of an educa- “11111911 11° 5151-91’ M1113’ m1‘- 8 ' a o s‘ 1' 1n Excellent 1791101111311955- tion. The college or university liiust In 51mm“ V9111 1'11” 51113119111113 go out. to tlie people. Her influenci- should extend to those \“il() are tlii- backbone of our population-in this Province to the farmer and the fishermen end to those associated with them in the development of our basic industries. Education of the masses should be coiltiiiucd bc yoiiti tlic school. not interniitiiriit- or for a time. but. ooniinuoilsl_i' throughout llfc for inasmuch i:s bett's best friend: Allan Hale who Jim's colorful dad: John Ioder. a suitor for the hand of Alexis Smith: Ward Bond as the redoubiable John L. Sulli. _ William Frawley, Corbett.‘- "firsirrtrainer and manager, Jollcw e I ing the kind of work thai can only I enhance their screen careers. pro-medical ‘and pro-dental courses. St. Dunstans graduates who have completed the necessary science "ogievfgtc coxwludm » . _ g. I wish coulses are now cngible 1° “p911 thank tho generous donors of for admission to the first year of Medicine and the first year oi Den- tistry at Dalhousie University. I should like to point out. as I did last year, that the Medical schools of the universities mentioned receive more applications than they can acce t and as a consequence ad- miss on to these schools is not auto- a. matic. Only students who have a high standing at St. Dunstan's and who show an a titude for medicine or dentistry wll be recommended to these professional schools. There were only two Faculty changes during the past year, Mr. Eugene German, who taught in our d High School last year. enlisted a year ago and is now overseas as a supervisor of the Knights of Col- d umbus Huts. He was succeeded by Mr. James Higgins. who graduated a few years ago and who is now leaving us to complete the Officers‘ Training Course at Three Rivers. Both have done excellent work prizes for their continued interest in the work we are doing. The Mary Ellen MacDnald prize amounting to $60 will be given annually to an outstanding student of the Fresh- man year. The beliefactress. the late Miss MacDonald, was a native of Pisquid and lived in New York for many years. She directed tlie executors of her estate to establish a perpetual scholarship at St. Dun- stan’: to be awarded annually to You will hear in a few moments the Baccalaurate address to the graduates delivered by Dr. Joseph A. MacMillan, a distinguished son of St. Dunstan's, whose brilliant record is well known to you all. I thank him in advance. and I also wish to thank you, ladies and gen- tlemen. for your presence at the closing exercises of St. Dunstans 89th scholastic year. OTHER SPEAKERS His Excellency congratulated the rector, staff and student body on the splendid work accomplished during the year. He commended the Rector and the clergy on the traili- ing they have given and the ex-. ample of their noble lives that has- hel ed to develop ill the students a hig sense of duty. These clergy m," o; flan“.- have sacrificed not onl During the year a Roll of Honour- life but also the priviege of hav- for-me;- ggudehgs how gefving h. ing a parish of their own, he said.‘ prepgfgd by I-le referred to the difficulties 00-, “mm 555ml. casioned by the war time demands. v, Mhcgehgie, Thur-h Tliree of t e clergy of the staff are are now 309 names inscribed on the 110W 011 801-1110 50111100 111 11111818116. g roll. The list is necessaril very in- he 581F1- 38 11011115901 1110 8181111111165 {q pfocufg that they would need all the learn- names of former students whose 1118. the training of character. and s homes are outside the province an ‘broad v1510fi they 001110 80121111‘! 1-01 take their place in the future His Honour, Lieut-Cov. LePage congratulated the faculty and stu- dents of the university on the high standin of their graduates in posi- tions o church and state, and in all walks of life. "It is hard to estimate the great, uplifting power that has been gen-i erated through your graduates to the people. not only of this Province but of Canada and other parts of am sure, give a good account of themselves in their new fields of Lynch, a staf . Both are experienced and cap» I another of the armed services. It is estimated that when the list is com- students here only a few that we and those who come after us may enjoy the God-given rights of free men. About 60 young men the and have High Sc ool and college years gone-directly from the th class-room serve their King and fident the present graduates will country. I can recall nine former live up to the fine traditions of the members of this ggiécluating class university" alone who have n in uniform Chief “l From these statistics you will see s nt body on their very excep- that St. Dunstan's with a small en- tionsl work carried on under try- we cherish in our way of life. Twelve Graduates Today we present to you eleven m few moments. receive from tlie "We hope that this will be in truth , Most Reverend Chancellor the the mencemcnt of academic Bachelor of Arts degree. certifying and scholastic achievements for to the completion of their under- them." Premier J. Walter Jones assured the faculty that they would have inu h graduate work in Arts. For the sec- ond time in the history of St. Diln- stan‘s a woman is being presented for graduation. Slater Mary Ida is the first woman who has taken the extension work such as Dun- stan's has been carrying on, in adult education and in any efforts licre and she enioys the further to improve the schools of the prov- distinction of leading her class for ce. ur three of the four years. It is not I-lis worship, Mayor Holman said - 5 Mrs. though the dark clouds of war may‘ 33 Brighton Ave“ o; this c“! This mind and threaten your way of ma‘ airman has been a member of No. so on undaumed‘ making your 0M1 and at the time of enlistment as offering 1n your own way tOWardISLBHdQTd aircrew he held the rank I t iiilf‘. Rev. Dr. Bernard Gillis, Char- I MacDonald. I-iarolcl Lacy. .i. n. Mac- Her influence should extend to tlioscE 13011111171 “m1 E1115 Lac-v" Imermem iLowcll MacLec-d, son man's intellectual and moral growihj CREEK.- 18-115 10 1190i) P801’ W111i 1115 11°11'11"" Malcolm MacDonald was held yes- in years. ill so much does he fail gerdhy from a student selected by the Faculty! at the regular iExchange is fill m ‘much felt need in the Provincei son, SgtJMa]. . ticles and purchasers, everyone seem- . 100 naval ratings iri charge of Sub- Justice T. s. Campbell alsoiflharlotte‘ since the beginning of hostilities. conaplimciited the Rector. Still! ahdiifl Q1109" 111111 u e country and the activities of theel of others‘ are very greatly liamperediB. W. LePage Mrs. and restricted, he said. Referring Premier J. Walter Jones the graduating class. he saiduJones. Lieut. Chas. MacKenzie and his whole-hearted‘ cooperation in’ percent of his chicks said recently - when buying feed. "I never lost a Arthur HD8811 was the 32am: at the weekly meeting of Gyro Hotel Iii-St hig t. HLs subject was firm: cnalrcorrcroww, jjUARDlAN , lcriirniii. culiiuilii I'M! column is reserved for news or local interest. but advertising or a neway nature may no inserted as live oerlta a word, strictly pay- able u: advance. TRAIN ARRIVAL-fie tfaE ar- rived last night at 8.10 with l0 passengers. UNE FARMER- WhO had 10st 75 Club held ath The Charlottetown "The of l-Ie gave very intercs ng information on this subject. Mr. Hogan was also the chairman of the meeting. CAR FERRY MOVEMENTS- The car ferry S. S. Prince Edward Island made four round trips yes- terday. On these crossings 20 car loads of freight were canted to this province, while on the return trips 20 car loads of potatoes and i5 empties were ferried to the main- land. Freight at both terminals was cleared away by midnight last night. JOINS R.C.A.F.-Dougla.s Merritt Forsythe. of the Air Cadet ua- dron of Prince of Wales Col ege was enlisted yesterday as standard aircrew. He is the son of Mr. and William Merritt Forsythe of Ii 60 Air Cadet Squadron, Charlotte- town for the past year and a half of warrant officer 2nd class. He will report for duty during the month of August. 19-13. to No. 15 recruiting centre, Moncton, N. B.. and then roceed to No. 5 manning depot, Lachine, Quebec, to complete liis basic training. ENLISTED YESTERDAY — Mr. Raymond h. H. Macdonald, South- port, P.E.I., was enlisted yesterday as a wireless mechanic. This air- man is the husband of Alma Mac- donald of the same address and son of Mrs. Pearl Howlett Macdoii- d aid of 87 Upper Prince street, Char- lottetown. He has been employed for the past three years by the De- was sung by Rev. W. Simpson. who also conducted the service at the grave. Assisting in the choir was loitctown. Pallbearers were A. J. MacDonald. James Kelly. Alex in church cemetery. ENLISTS IN R.C-A.I". — David of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mac-Lead. Emerald R..R., Recruiting Unit at St. Peter's, Church Hall. Charlottetown. He ivlll report for duty June 15th at No. l5 Recruiting Depot, Moncton. N.B. and will then proceed to No. 5 Manning Depot, Lachine. Quebec to complete basic training. a FUNERAL A-T NINE Mica Thr funeral of the late his late Nine Mile Creek Services Rev. T. W. Crccdwill and Rev. Carlyle Webster, Interment Wlls in; Canoe Cove Cemetery. The D5111 bearers were: Alexander MacKen-_ zie. Michael Murphy, Seymour Mur-q phy. John MacDonail, Archie Mac- Donald and James MacPhail. l1 PROVINCIAL A.R.P. MEETS-- Special mention of the seven pro- secutions against persons violating the A.R.P. regulations was made Provincial Civilian Defence Committee meeting yester- day morning. Two cases are still pending and one man was fined 830 for falling to stop when ordered to do so by the wardens. Appreciation was extended . C. A. Beer. controller of fire, for the services rendered and hope for his speedy recovery was expressed. Mr. Preston Campbell, New Glasgow A. R. P. chairman was present. Messrs. Art Campbell and Gordon MacDonald are continuing trips in connection with A.R.P. work, it was announced. Premier J. Walter Jones presided at yesterday's meeting. FARMERS STOCK. ETC. EX- CHANGE A SUCCESS-It appears, the Farmers Stock and Implementi ing n. long and» Two sales have already been held. both well patronized as regards ar- ing pleased with the result. no kicks coming from any direction. Thei plan is for those having articles or‘ other centers and moo Public Holiday on the 24th of May. The war effort would not suffer, in fact it would be benefittcd as Victory would have an opportunity to do some very necessary work. tlon of 1 toria Day welcome. rouca court-r - In the Po- ' lice Court yesterday drunk was remanded until tomor- ) row. ATTENDED FUNERAL _ Mrs.‘ Herbert Clow of Bradalbane. P.E. 1., arrived iri Trenton Wednesday‘ evening called by the sudden death of her father. the late Freeman Planning. - New Glasgow News. MANY ATTEND S.D.U. JUNIOR uiithbtlhe REE-LP. h d . Cd f‘ ROLE HS C airmail fill C3? has enlisted in the R.C.A.F. Mobile t prgsscg me omen o; the gabhermg and called on Mr Joseph Wigmore to read an address. The presenta- tion of a welifillerl purse was made bv Mr. Miller Campbell. Marshall. in a few well chosen words. thanked his friends for there thoughtfulness‘ residence, was serve at the late hour home and grave were conducted by‘ 11°111'-15 W“ fusion exists regarding hich potato dealers s ould pay the bushel or more of ltubers. Dealers claim that farmers 111111911 -are going by the prices to the retail 1 1trade in the province, which are on a less than carlot basis. After looking into the matter, GJ-I. Bar- bour, Prices and Supply Represent.- ative of the Wartime Prices Trade Board has decreed that $1.13 is a fair price for the dealer t Day the farmer for Canada No. potatoes. This is based on the $1.95 ceiling price in Montreal, Freight rates, handling charges. etc. must be considered in the After these things are taken of the $1.18 a bushel or $1.47 a 77- pound price to the farmer L; a fair one. he says. Some time ago the farmer was told that. he could get $1.36 a bushel for sold to the retail trade in the city. This did not make allowance for sale of carload lots. The price has entirely nothing to do with oarload shipments and applies entirely to the retail trade, Barbour explained. w farmer for a PUBLIC FORUM nu ellanl a In III eenozpxnkla 0| tenet ‘I'll NO MORE “DOS -'l've CORREC Mtla HOLIDAY Silt-Attached is a clipping from the Halifax Chronicle which is self-explanatory. As the Gardeners and IamS (Elnclosiucl 'I'o Observe Holiday-On sugges light at Y. M. C. ance band from Beach and Chas. Howatt. were the dccki hands. Capt. Myers also instructed the boys in handling a life boat. GA1‘llI-lRlNG~Oli ‘Tuesday evening. April so, friends‘ and neighbours met at tlie liomc of; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Whitehead“ Graham's Road. to bid farewell to‘ . h l. Makes voyage FAREWELL Mr. lid for the kind sentiments ex lid. safe return. POTATO PRICE — Some the potatoes Mr Mrs. Omer Ferguson, Mt. Albion animals for sale or exchange to dc) 1°°°1V¢d 8 0111118 from her husband liver them to the manager. oods. Brackley Point Road, and then those interested have an op-. portiinity of inspecting them and, Alex. McRac is the auctioneer, Mr.| James Haslam. secretary; Mr. Lee Essery, agent; Mr. Wood being the resident manager. u NAVY WEEK OBSERVED-The observation of Na Week in the city opened last n ht with the showinfl bf the film Serve". A large crowd of citizens attended the opening show. About‘ 8th. 1943. to L-Bdr. David A. Mc- Lt. Crowley staged a naval parade tn mark the official opening. They; formed up at HM C.S. "Queen down Queen Grafton, arriving at the theatre at 0.4.5. An armed nlwal guard ofl te freshman an junior years. It was 1 Y!!!" our C mmen lnent l tr diti — llnient has played her port nobl ing circumstances. Many of the stu- honor lined up in front of the m Exercises are being geld to? days findjffiffiinirgfifw: IIOlW bglilgve it? maintaining those things which dents are serving their King andPl-ince guard to await metal‘:- onor, v. LePage. g, and Mrs. Mrs. MacKenviie, Captain W. J. Rollinson and Mrs. Rollinson. Mrs. Blake. that the city of Charlottetown aa-li preciates greatly what it means Group Captain E. A. Blake and!“ have such a fine universitydir; its!‘ . ave ' i h; Pte Mr‘ Jo 1 safe arrival in England. MoNA LY- At Kenslngton. i943. Mrs. - 911101‘ FETCH-son announcing hi5 BIRTI/IS WOHCL subsequently bidding for them. MmCARTEMM the Prince Edward Island Hospital un Monday, May i7. to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter (nee Annie Macbennan) of Milton, May da hter. Nelly and we. McZNally. nee tum m, whm wellivfriglriiiérisnai a son. Gerald Wendell DEATHS CAREW-At Hunter River May l7: Nelson Carew in her, . 75th year. Funeral Wednesday, a and marched from Kent short service from the home at 1.30 etery. n a 1 . D. MocLean UNDERTAKER EMIALMER Charlottetown and essential laiming a others . 1!’. 8141-. "VICTORY GARDENER" Mayor Lloyd, City Council act night to declare, Vic- , May M. a civic holiday. on motion of Aldermen Ahern and Adams. The mayor said the federal order which cancelled it as a stat- utory holiday was only binding on civil servants and zeins devote the day to "Victory Gardens". é h. SPECIAL MEETING Charlotte- town Male Chorus at 8 o'clock to A. New meiiilialaeiis I 5. suggested citi- planting morning a Grove Training centre. Ciliaperones xvere Mrs. I. E. Croken, Mrs. P. Tague and Mrs. J. D. McGulgan. B. M:- con- price and 0 French African r-o transaction. CHIC when $1.36 Hamid DeCoste of the P.E.I. Highlanders which takes place on Thursday. 1 i THE CAUSE mm; gmcg 1 wmmehcgd “m; war work in Charlottetown is prac- busy war days when all of ua are Pun-Honor Bleeds." Livestpek Fggd tically nil, with the exception 0! working harder than ever. Dorftyou Agency. 5-18-ii BER SWING-PU. do ou not be "slowed down" by that common ———- Charlottetown woul be win in of constipation due to lack of (limo cum MEETS - w. 101101111118 the example o! 1119-111! “bulk" in your diet. And be sensible relief. Australian Hospital Ship is Torpeiioeii ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN AUSTRALIA. May I8 lTues- day) [AH-Two hundred and ninety-nine Australian and liri- - tish medical personnel, including 11 nurses. perished when a Japanese PIIDIIIEIIIIIC torpedoed the Australian Ilospltal Ship Centaur a few miles off tlie Queensland coast in the dark- ness of last Friday morning. it was announced today. Only 64 out of tho ship's coni- plemcnt of 363 were rescued, the flllllfli are missing anti lic- Iievetl lilst. 'I‘he only woman survivor was one of tlie dozen nurses aboard. The vessel was en route from Sidney to New Guinea and \\‘l!.\' fully illuminated and the i PROM __ 5L DIunSmHIS Junjgr Red (‘rilss sign was brightly Prom in honor of the graduating-i, lighted when the torpedo struck. class or '43 was held last night in The Shir was travelling im- me Holy Name “an The Mia“- escorted. lt sank within three was a most enjoyable one. Music 111111111“- for dancing was furnished by the ‘36253521119111-5 W010 1111011111 1110 The survivors spoilt 36 liours on a. flimsy raft ht-forc they ivcrc picked up in the milidlo of the afternoon Saturday. . . “""' radio sale and who developed it to Packing all the xcite t f boulxTignish and Wellin t .Tl parnmm or “$11311” at’ 5mm” _'_' h 81101’! a degree that the results were the 1880's and the ecolormezyl} tlge COIIrses which were emiigiethrtly Q38: 11°11‘ PEI‘ He “m 1°?“ ‘or duty CADETS HANDLE FAIBVIEW paEseengl-T '1(...§“',‘,l‘.1,’.‘§ 11:33:13 _ _ beyond our most gangiuing gxpectg-1bfly nineties, the current, War- cessful. extended over a period of °n 1110-24111 0f MW‘ 1A3‘ w N“ 15 “CB-PL C- E- Myers had m“ m" hai ed Fl S- i U f '~ - Page Oriel tions. The members of the Air her Bros, picture at the Strand four days and were attended by an §'°°,§““.‘“* °°“"'°'d‘1§°“§.1,°“' .1‘1'.B"‘1°‘5 °' i1“ il’°Y“1..°“““d'““_ S“; no»: v1.1.P::~'§l\»é.]"Zghiftirbgge —___~;-_ ..——_~— m,“ from No. 1 6R5, Holmantsfrheatre is an action account of average of about fifty students for. ‘mh :16“ spr-ofiea l. n N °B1111€1e§s 911d“ 0°11” Ken‘ ,,1°".“.111.?°11'9i and facial bruises when she Magdalen 1,14, (or thg 1,59 o; the bmadcasg. the life of Jameg J, Corbett who each‘ course. The meetings in the if °°1u111m;1l'_1’0 gign-tlga-nur-‘r “B591: run on the D M S Fairvlcw inst inmmd fr...“ 1h.- hurhihg h...‘ ld, Cardi- ing station CHGS. The Y's Men's 5°111°11°W i-ylbifies the period in evenings were throivn open to the! 1.11155 meghimc g Sai-ilrdfly-yyThe 8101111 1° 11311-1“ 11F’. sinking ship. Other survivors Bradal- Cluib who ably assisted in the Ra- which he became heavyweight public and auracir-ci audiencesw "- - - Fflirview o" this "levers mil-i said .1..- never whimpered or H; _ Charlotte- dlo Sale. The Pres for their co- ‘=1“*-'"1'1°" 0f 1-11? ivQfld- Es ecially ranging from two hundred to three . _. ——. .. .._.. new Seams“ Donald 11111- 11- "if complained. Instead She helped gnl’ Francis O'Neill Si» J011l1 N- operation and publicity Mr D O worm-v of 11191111011 15 1119 1 11111115 hundmd 111011 $11111 \l’0lTi"ll At the f iuNfjxfAgi lgaasgiggnfxlaraélge 011- Jack W911i“ 11nd R0119“ J31‘ keep up the morale of others . i ' ' . ~' ' ' - ' . . . '. ' r. i in o . ' - 1 - . - - Wars: “irri- “*""""“"" iffiifiefiléiiltti°i..';“%..$’E§Fl?li1111a*-1i3§11i311%~5i5ii1»l"."5°él§°£' €i.”§.?...°.‘..2'2‘3..§€é‘§”..iilwlfi“???i1131155 sacs’sissi..rs..ri.ii".ixlisii 312.3‘..i‘;i1f".‘..-i'ii.'°'i; W51- 1’ ' h ha t t‘) iSullivan in tlie New Orleans bout gani7e study "roups nrthehdisirivs‘ 111mm‘ “911116559115 I"11“°1‘“1 Home son and Llovd Ma"Doiiald look; ~1 - -‘ P; 1' ° Y5" “s” “ . ~ - . - <- l- -~, . .-~ -. -. - ~. .. hid ru. "all; 1,151‘ 3061s wegmfid all“gilxe1ilfsrywgorg1g_ which has become a classic m the represented and to procure suitabiei 1P 51- 11°11_‘“'e§1'“1‘?5 9x11111111 fir“ turns as engine room a SlsiIilliS 310.114.11.151“rxigggvrlindrefa” literature from our Extension IJe-1 mum whme “qulem g1 “s5 while James l-Iawken. Tom Clark three hroh,“ “in 1HospitaI Ship Lady Nelson . M. Green HALIFAX. May’ 1v _. tor» _ Wounded lmiicr. States veterans ircm tlie Norlii African front. Can- adians returning from Britain in- Juicd in accidents or invallcled home, and a sprinkling of Dieppe casualties clowciec. llie hospital pressed in the address. “For he's niLady Nelson as she steamed into jolly good fellow" was sung. The- remainder of the evening was spent in music and social chatter. Lunch d by the ladies and at a all departed to thcir hing Marshall good luck port lifter completing her first 191111111111»! Atlantic voyage as a mercy ship. Canada's first hospital ship in history, the former Canadian Na- tional Steamsliips Flagship sailed 110111 11115 Port about one month ago after being entirely refitted. she ‘has been sunk by a torpedo at her dock in Castrles. St. Lucia, B.W.I., '8 Wm‘ e30. and was raised and re- Elated by the news of the Allies‘ smashing victory iii Tunisia. the Americans had only one regret, that they had been unable to "be in at the finish." All had slur-med the beaches of Oran. Algiers. Casa~ blanca and other parts of the coast when the allied push began last Nov. a, Meat Coupon Values? VANCOUVER. May 17 -(CP)— The Vancouver Province said in a that “one pound of lesson or cook-1 ed meats a iveek a person will be allowed in Canada when meat. ra- tioning is started some time this‘ Mrs. Arthur DeCoste left this month. it is revealed in meat ra- amine for Saint John where she cloning details announced today." ‘ will attend the wedding of her The paper added: "T!!! meat rationing coupons will be permitted individuals each week. “One of the coupons will permit‘ the purchase of l 1-4 pounds of v such meats as short ribs or beef. blade roasts, etc, but only 1-2 pound of bacon. "Meats are divided into four ca- tegories with the value of each coupon ranging from l-‘Z pound to‘ l 1-4 pounds." Meat Rationing , OTTAWA, May l7 iCP\—Pr'ic§s1 Board officials said today hope still is held that meat rationing will bu an accomplished fact in Canada be- fore the end of May. although they said complications in making tho rationing system operative have de lays-d them longer than they wished. When the rationing plan was an toithence to the United Churcl, H n- i r Riven service 5mm“: M12 $1", trounced in April by Finance Min- Inknnem m wheauey RN" Ce' to have it effective early in Nlay. istcr Ilsley he said it. was proposed The task of organization was left to the Prices Board. The Board has been engaged values, designed to ensure equitable food returns under the ration of two pounds a week a person. Of- ficials said the finishing touches are being piit on such charts and they are expected to be approved finally within a week. .. in preparation of charts covering meat "Regularity" is important any time. but it's vitally important in these . . . correct the trouble right at its wurcc instead of "dosing" with harsh purgatives that give only temporary special dispatch from Ottawa today, r551... rs ¢.'..;..iy“] PAGE SEVEN . MY CONSTIPATION TED l Eat lcnwotrs ALLBRAN . . .grand- tasting as a cereal or in hot. crispy muffins . . . eat it every day . . . drink plenty of water . . . then see if you don't: forget you ever had common constipation. For ALL-BRAN sup- plies the “bullr" your dict needs . . . promotes natural regularity. Your grocer has ALL-BRAN in two con- venient sizes. Made by Kellogg's in London. Canada. Si. llunsiairs Alumni Holds Annual Meeting Dl‘. J A , president o.‘ i Society a1 n i Board of I‘ w The TIVPlll occupicri ill!" c class of lfl-ll n Ml‘. the ifilwliliif‘ . 1 speech in reglljs. l‘ in sneakers who r-xpiessci lion of the work of the "n apprecia- (‘ollcze .l‘."i"r\ f‘ Ft, l. . .l H Eli-nei- .. F .7 Expresses Thanks To L. W. Hancock For Drive Ideas 'l‘he following letter of apprecia tion was ITICPIVFCI yuestcrclay b}: )1!“ i... W. Hancock. chnirmriii of ilie public rr-lniioiws coitimiiton from Mr. H. T. Holman. )ll‘(‘.<li'i(‘llf of R T. l-lollnaii lumiicrl. iii ripliroclniirm of tlie nritinality oi tho i: :.'- \\ill('i\ were so surccr-siiillv "Ii'l'li'fi our 1r selling bonds during ilir: fourth via tory loan drive. Mr. L. W. Hancock, Cliniriliztii Pilblit-iii" Committee, Fourth Victory‘ 1.1m:- Dear Sim-l .'llll vit-liahitti i<> (like this opporiiiliitv to omitnd in yr.) and your Ciillllliliivf‘ m}: lll1l)l‘PCl7l' tloli of the (‘liuTlS '>ii put forth in this campaign and tlie success that you aiiiiincrl. I am irriiiiideiit that the iiiirlerlylzis 1\it’.'l ni si-lluiiz equipment lli Iiiiivr- of jilfii bonds created a psychological attitude among our rrsirlrnts that “'24:; to a very great UPQTPL‘ responsible for this silcccss. Your idea of a public auction sair- of this equipment demonstrnti-ci its value by the re- sponse it received. I feel reasonably sure that, hr; other section of Canada raised 83 per cent of its objective in practical- ly one day's coiltnct. with the public. The success of this effort which was confined to Summerside dis- trict laid the foundation for the interest created in the radio auction and that made it such an out- standing success throughout the county. This competition was based on both the principle of cooperation and competition which are un- doubtedly today's most powerful selling factors. Co-operation to beat our oppon- ents in other counties and competi- tion to beat our neighbors ih our own. Not satisfied with the spectacular success that you hail achieved you put on another last minute mop- ping up radio auction and sold $50 aerial bomhs that for slit-or interest and excitement surpassed your oth- er efforts and raised an appreciable amount of cash. As far as I can see your ideas 1h this campaign are original and practicable rind would apply suc- cessful]: to almost very" district in Canada. I would anticipate that. in future loans this iilr-a of yours would be extonsivcl_v used, In tlie meantime I can assure you that tho rvsidi-nts of the u-hole county are spur-sci... tlvo to tho very liirzlicst clog-rm‘ of the manner iii which you and vriilr committee cnrricd not _\'l‘tlll‘ riiltics. it will he l‘f‘l'll(ll.1)0l'i‘(i hf.’ one and all of us frir many a day. Yours truly. H. '1‘. HOLMAN. P108 R- T. Hrilmnti Ltd Missing Airman Presumed Dead OTTAWA. May l7 --'Ci"l_ Fit 581. Rllbhil Climbs I-‘iivzorald 0i Charlciictrivn, form" reported missing on active ,<r~i\ -o ovo- :\_= now has boon for niilrial llll DPe-sitined mad. His nrxi 0i n i: his father, G. D. Flizgrrplj_ g3 .(.~ni St. Chfirlnitetnxrn. kSt. Catherine's Poll i “There will lie a meeting of the (‘flIIS6l‘\'llIl\'B_f'1Qf‘i- . nrs 0f this Poll on w“ odnes- i dai. n.1,» lilih n: arm pmi. 1 at Malcolm lllcNc-illls. Loni! \ Creek. i M. .\lc.\'l-jll.I.. Chairman midst. The students. he sa "of". whhm" alwnvs shown n fine example to the __ n.” u. youth of tlie city. He congratulated " T0 LE1‘ - LARGE FRONT RFD 5 l7 3| the university on the larse num- ' ber of its students on active service. Apply‘ %ilfil'(iiall. sitting rcom furnished. FilW“1‘-"(‘ 518 ll _ . ._ _‘-.'_ -‘.¢-‘_'\