DIAN ' minimum: non. "s" conservator:- '~ -~ Ill PI-INUI (JUUNTI Advorfing t doll of tho lol- Tl ":‘....'.::.:.'.' ‘ . ‘gs; L Gonrlq, Drogooolo Into: Btooelt oolflvorod old. ldzoal-‘Wwd 20d ' It ere zfifi°iz,oli’"li‘na°?§s‘é. yrhreo Der- mm charged with creating o. dis- tupbanCB were filled 53-99 "d _ Three young chef» 01mg- ; with creating a disturbance at Ttgmsh Pishermens Union fmwry has their case adjourned. 1 drunken driving case was also jdjourlied-S. - _. annuarns FROM uos- gJ-IALG_ Among. the graduates in the Sherbrooke School for urses, Sherbrookc. Que. WhO FB- celved their diplomas on June 1.0 1t the annual graduating exer- ‘c1555 was Miss Marion McAssey pf Summerslde. She was also pre- fluted with the Dorothy seiverisht rm for general proficiency. Miss cgssey who ls the eldest daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Mc- ‘ssey, Summerslde, has received an ‘ppolntment on the staff of the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. McAsse ‘me present for their daughter's p-aduatlonr-B. -PER.RY - WHITNEY WED- 4J|NG.—A military wedding of mun interest to a large number q; friends throughout the Province [u solemnlzecl 'l‘llursday. Mflly 11m 2 o'clock iii the afternoon at _ Mary's Arlgclicnn Church Glace By, N, when the REV- C31” bn J . Crewe, united in marriage i, Opl. L. Robert. William. son of w, and Mrs. Percy Whitney. mp1s Avenue. Glace Bay. N. $- ' Etta Marla, daughter of Mr. and . Howard Perry of St. Elean- 915?, E. I. The bride given in ridge by Ideut. l... P. Richards .C.A.S.C. looked very charming h her uniform of the C.W.A.C. oorgage oi Yellow roses. Her deu-rlaid. Pte. Haze be d the C.W.A.C. also wore a cor- pqe of Yellow roses, while the was ably supported by hi! m, w. Harvey Whitney. Ful- lowing the ceremony a rocelitifln m4 Supper took place at the home of the groom's lpumgl-ii) Mal}? re resen. an t e m! lmmwtge afsisted in receivins by uwnfs mother, who wore u of flowered silk. and Mrs. wnitney who was “tilled l," cred Jersey silk. The brides table attractively arranged with a white lace cloth had as a centre a dance tier wedd cake which was tor cut by tho ride and Emu!"- l mim- tapers kl silver holders on each side of the coke. As‘; . J. B. Edwards, . A L brgle at - , S nay, N. 5., where both and .C. Luzaombag; staétklmlwed gu-oom who oerv w a1 Co. is also stationed in Syd~ W. and has been in the service of three years. They were ' titul gifts. L. Cpl. and Mrs. giltoeyflhove the wishe. of their nony ends for their hairpin“!- local Aailvvayman llocolvos Promotion an. .1. 1.. Plourdo (Joe) whofor been e r with tho hora has appointed at C ton. N3. otion is a well-deserv- Nam one. A native of Quebec. Mr. urde has mode many friends his eleven year's stay here Ind while his do ure be ted novortheen his Dro- will be a source of outla- n to nl. 1h. Plourdo and oon Marcel have many friends here follow Mo". Plourde in the Nor future. Marcel, just la-years- would have matriculated to oi Wales College next fall. _A hoot of friends extend beat es to Nb‘. and Mrs. Plourde d son on their departure to lr new home. ___________i__ Skills dandruff lotional Film Board VISUADHQIJEIIATION 1 F: DOIIIIWIlrIov-loo p-llltamnfl wrursnnm - rum. NORTH Notional Fliln Board Movlao. En- llnnent after. 7 and 8.45 pm. QOURII--FI’H,.NH IFIIII 301d Movies. 10;; 1.13., “I30 pm. Ill 8.30 pm r Q-IA-‘I HISUHHHEE u!!! ALL LINES XALPH MUTTART Sum/zzrrsfdc KOFESSIONAL CARD r. s. airlift’? (loomed Acoonntoni ffloo it wuu°om Lllllilfl n’... Dunn... homo Rofl-f-II-INT! exuo oood truck wagon y will be l0 cents per hundred watts It 0t e1 11'. gprzclplerits of many useiul and lu ilofl, Ion uoodct. l’! Gronvilo Ito“ coonyloiohi nlonlo. m wetrnonollti lnloocoloo pggoyroognolblolor bunny: your-onto. 138%»... and“ Rode tracoo. vgllinton rlcton. 8' Em. wlllbeheldattho mlosJardlncflru frooniltofhlilihlld. ourboyo with yam-support. 7-0 —KENS1NGTON players present “Those Little Tin Gods" comedy drama with Prince Edward Island setting at Clifton Friday, Jll61€51gi — ERROR CORBICTED — In the Guardian report of the Sum- merslde Town Council meeting an error occurred. The new Com- mercial Servlce charge which was put into effect on motion cf Councillor Morrison, chairman of the electric light committee should have been reported as follows:- A minimum charge of $1.00 and for all over 1,000 watts the rote oi‘ connected load. ex- pected that this new rate will make any change in the service charges of most customers except in some of the newer connec- tions. The rate given in yester- day's Guardian was the old rate. —S. —IIOME AFTER 40 YEARS — Mr. Pictcn Rogers of Hackett, Al- berta. a native of North Bedequ and a son of the late Joseph Rog- ers oi that place. arrived home several days ago after an absence of 40 years from the Province. Mr. Rogers is a successful farmer and cattle rancher in Alberta and is delighted to be back once more in Prince Edward Island to re- new old acquaintances and view once more the scenes oi his boy- hood. He is married and has two sons, one of whom is on the farm and tho other in active service. Mr. Rogers is a brother of the late Mr. W. K. Rogers. whose name ls familiar throughout the province and of Mr. Webster Rogers of Washington State, who visited here a few years ago. An- other brother George Rogers re- sides in Prince George, B.C., and a sister Miss Edith Rogers in Charlottetown. Mr. ers ex- pects to leave on return about the end oi the month.——S. S’sille Rotarians lmlorse Criticism 0f History Texts Members of the tary Club heard a debate at their ncheon “ 0n Tuesday by a debating team of high school pupils on the following .esolutiorl:: “Re- solved that improved ferry and air service is a. better solution to our transportation problems than a causeway or tunnell." Mr. Davis Lddstone was present and introdu- oed the peakers. Other wulo, Sgt. Charles Stevens and bl‘. Iiarold Richardson , Mass. The following resolution f fsibflflfl supported E; J b” Re . . . rnpoon, v. Jorvie "W!!! was by John and Mr. A. R. Brennan. roan it lo the unanimous o- pinion of tho members of tho Ro- tary Chit of Sunlrnerolde that the Otton oi world peace roots fun. damentolly upon education, and that the whole Every civilized nation in regard to notional and lnternalticmal rela- onl. is mativo years ion is 2 when each generat- through the schools. and the Hon. Athanase De- vid has placed on the Order Paper oi the Senate oi Canada the follow- ing resolution: ‘ "rhat this House, acknowledging the teaching of history as one of the fundamentals oi patriotism in every country, and anxious to de- velop a. better and more understan- ding Canadian patriotism, expresses cial Conference to be held in Ot- tawa. in the near future, the dele- gates representing the nine prov- inces of our Confederation may be pleased to appoint a committee composed oi the most impartial and competent historians s; such recognized in each province, with tho mission of preparing o. icxt book of Canadian history that could be accepted and adopted by all Provincial Governments in schools under their direct or in- direct jurisdiction or control,’ "And, whereas Rotarlarls as mem- bers of n world wide brotherhood should exercise a potent and lini- l in prevailing the nforlnatlon, and "Whenels the history our schools have set forth re- cords of our own and other coun- tries in a hlycolourednlcnner. aocribln aith to one and glor- ifyim; t e other at the expense of truth, thus implanting in the minds of the {sung feelings of bitterness and ha ed and creating false im- reunions i; often lasting throughout its. And. " a conference cl Prem- Who-non for: of the Provinces 1-! tug place in Ottawa in the near future. “Therefore be it resolved that the Rotary Club of Summer-aide record it: complete llfeemell?’ WM‘ the resolution of the Hon Athsn- ass David before the senate of Canada, and instruct the r tory Province of Pri support the Devld resolution It the Interprovincial Conference. "And be it further resolved that OODIQ! of this Resolution be Ell/B" to our Federal Representatives and the PresP-S. loop Mlnonln In tlTo homo "II . new . Belting n. 8-l0-8l. '—DOMIJITIO IILP WANTED at once by tho woobdnilyorocv- oral houro dolly. Apply Mn. J. n. h Summeralde. 6-14-81. A RED CROSS Aftwnocn Tea homo of Mn. esday. Juno 81th Como and help 6-15-19-1 Summerskie R0- 1 trend of mind in service crystollined during the for- lprof the wish that, ari- the Intcrprovln- chm nzmnloiodbytfl 1nd To-llay Cnly " T|lE mu: or llussu " In Ctr-operation with tllo United States Army Signal Corps. ALSO NEWS SHOWS lllll-‘TM-OJC SUMMEIDE IIIDEJIQIEIEJIEIEDEEE The Battle (if Russia At Capitol Skid"; -—A thrillingly dramatic pano- ramic view of the Russian saga from the time the people oi the vast land were forced to toss the Germans out in 1244, through their current triumphs in revers- ing the dreaded blitz, is unfold- ed in “The Battle of Russia" which opens today at the Capitol Theatre. B way of prelude, there are es from Russian un- in this country, depict- e historical rout of the Teutonic Knights in the Thir- teenth Century. under the leader- ship of Alexander Nevsky; the annihilation of Charles XIPs Swed- ish Army at Poltavit in 1709; and Napoleon's disastrous adventure in the Winter of 1812, so similar to_the disaster that befell Hit- lers Nazi hordes 130 years later. The major part oi the film. however, concerns itself with the current war in Russia in brilliant depiction of ple — strategy and spirit — that shattered once and foi- all the Nazi myth of invincibility. Presbyterian General Assembly Sessions Continue TORONTO. June lll-KOM-Gen- eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church III Canada today ivas to 0min debate on appointment of a success u to Rev. Dr. Thomas Efllilll as principal of Knox Col- loge, 'l‘oronto. After lengthy dis- cussion assembly last night accen- teu Inc resignation of Dr. rl BIIBUHVB as of Sept. 30 next. The resignation was presented several weelm auto in accordance with a re- quest lrom the 1943 assembly. Tile report of the Knox College Rev. George S. Hendrv of Bridge of Allan, Scotland. be appointed to uboeed Dr. Eakin provoked ICPEI- o . o its presentation early yes- terday by Rev. N.D. Kennedy of ,Regina. He recommended that Dr. ‘Eakin be paid an annuity of 40 per cont of his salary and lr. was point- ed out that principal Eakin had stipulated that his resignation de- lpended on a "satisfactory" allow- ance, v. E H. Johnston of Tor- s thy debate in the assembly. afternoon. m. MoDerlnid of ot- tawa. said that clergy retired om a maxim pension 0f um - asked “Why should a professor re- ceive mote"? It was revealed that Dr. Eakin received $4.500 and 81.500, allowance. Lent night Mr. Kenna presen- ted. hio report of a spec com- mittee on the allow . rooonunmldim retiring allowances of 1 1-2 per cent of salary mul- tiplied by the number of veers in as professors. total annuity $1,800. Salaries 0f were to be not $6,000 and of purpose to e Ilflncimfls essors . ‘ll; to a vote and woo approved. Mvh several dissenting votes. When the matter of appointing a successo at Knox came up. the re- oozrllmen‘ tlon that Dr. Hendry be chosen met with opposition. Judlfle J.B. Moon of Parry Sound and Itov. Dr. James Smart of_ Peter- borounh moved that unenl- oi a principal be deferred for; a year. Rev. J.B. Skene of \an- colver said that Dr. Hendry had never been Canada, llnd a prin- “should ions and ed." The question was laid over uln- til today and it may be late Thurs- day be ore the assembly can ad-, journ. Rev. A.W. Hare of Fenwlck. out. said during last nights dis- cumion t t Mr. Hendry was o. dil- ciple of "Belrthianlsm and was un- the army and peo- pai r cheon at Stanhope Beach. boluu and its recoimrlendatlon that W118 WWW! be thLs week. Quality shows colntlnulnll son S11 a! official 'I‘he report was put o; roam-nu rooorvol “IDQIIIIQIUK “I OIAIWILI» II PIONIIQL al of the late Mr. Joseph Purcell, who died as the result o1 injuries received in an accident. Monday. old from his late rutdence. 89 Richmond Street it 8.6 thin morning to St. Dunstan’; Basilica. Burial will be in vbe Roman Catho- lic Cemetery. . FEELING BETTER-Mnwallace Hill, the popular proprietor oi the Amherst Hotel, who has been in IIOW but is regaining his strength. ENJOYABLE STAY—ACI Lauchie Mitchell, R.C_A..IF~, Charlottetown, P.E.T., Mrs. Mitchell and their small son Stuart, were over spending the week-end with Mrs. Mitchell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Hagg- urt. Westville Road. Mrs. and Stuart came on ahead and en- New Glasgow News, ENFORCE TRAFFIC BY-LAWS -'l‘he City Police Department ap- ‘naretltlv means business so far as enforcing the traffic regulations city and at bus broad white strips across the street intimlaw to the pedestrian that there must be no lay-walking. - ral motorists have been d the Police sta-to that ll be rigor- intersec ‘ ms 89d all traffic violations wi ouslv prosecuted. AMBASSADOR LEAVES — The Hon. Ray Atherion, American Am- bassador to Canada. left by plane for Sydney yesterday afternoon af- ter paying his official respects to Baum-Governor B.W LePage and Premier J. Walter Jones. In oom- pany with the Premier the Am- bassador drove around the City and some distance into the country n order to acquire some know- edrge of the physical aspects of the Province. He was a guest of the >rovirlcinl Government at a lun- CASUALTY LIST-Among those reported wounded in the latest Canadi ' with the Roy an- adian Artillery. Gnr. Coates‘ nex of kin is his mother, Mrs. Rober- ta Coates, 158 nce St... Char- lottetown, P.E I. Among those ic- borted inlured is Private Layton Ray Smalllvood, who was serving with the Rolgtlefialgadian Annvtser; vice Corps. . _vton's nex o kin is his mother, Mrs. Irene Snell- wood. Mount Stewart. P.E.1. EGG, POULTRY MARKET - Recclpts show a definite decline IIIIDYOVEIIIOIIC. TWO C810 B Ks“ grading stations are quoting for ungraded 938s de- livered: A e, 30; A Medium. 28: B, ; C, B0. raded shipments de- ered C ttotown: A Lance. 34%: A Mmmn. 32%: B. 26-9; C. 24-5. DIES FROM INJURIES —Mrs. Bridget Bernard Mt. Stewart, has received o. telegram stating that her pper James Linus Sark was y reported dead as the result injuries received in action on June 3rd. This young man enlisted in this city and underwent training at Beach Grove, Halifa New Glasgow, NS. and Pctawawa, going overseas last March. He is the last Indian boy to leave the Province and the first to make the supreme sacrifice, INTERESTING FILMS SHOWN -’I'he National Film Board movies CEITIIAI. GIIARIIIAI “I l..""".l".""....a"’...... I Q C" n nu In ndvnnoo ' ' u’ r health for the last four weeks improving, and was able to take a short drive up town yesterday says the Amherst News. Mr. Hill who has a. wide circle cf friends in Char- lottetown, is still somewhat weak, Mitchel] Jvyei-‘l an extra day or so at home. V1113 feheRbddinBfm numberotf of Out. arrived in Chariot Clyde Kinnon now on duty overseas. lllrs. Wm. Campbell, U pe Queen Street received flowers fomrrxl her three sons in Italv for Mother's Duly. a-rrlvinz June 11th. Misses Anne and Laurena Don- ahoe, Montafiue, spent Simon S0 th Melvl e. the guest of Miss Merudes Flood. Hon Horace Wright, and Mrs. Wright, Bedeque. are in the city Mr. S. R Burke, ex-mayor, Alber- ton, is visiting friends tn Char- lcttctown. Woolner. assistant Professor o1 Pathology at, Dalhou- sie University was a visitor to Ker.- sington on Thursday. the gust of his aim-ts, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Toombs. Dr. Lewk B. Pilot Officer T. A. Robinson has left for the west coast after spending some time with Mrs. Robinsons parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Patelakis. Mrs. Robinson 2n- tends to follow later. Mrs. Russel Lauther, Queen 9t, returned to Truro Saturday after a three weeks’ visit with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller at Victoria. P111. She left for Wind- 501' this morning to attend the closing exercises oi Kim's Col- legiate, where her son, Smiley is a student-Truro News. Mr. Joseph J.P. O'Brien of Cher- lottetown has recently returned from a trio to some of the nonse- raclmz centres in Nova Scotia. the {impose of his visit being to adver- iee Old Home Week which opens here August 14th While on the Mainland Joe conferred with or Al". Keirstead of Truro and ex- ‘lxtfazyor N.W. Mason cf New Glas- EASTERN GUARDIAN Hfltl-ISEBVE June 29th for Play in Moreil Hall, “Aunt Bessie Beats the Band", presented by Dunc-Les Players. Don‘t forget date. 6-15-11. Pto. C, W. lleighan dlloundod In Action Mr. and Mrs. Emest Deighan. side. have received a tele- irram from the department, or N“. advising them that, William’ m. Dcighan is 22 vears oiufunu is a member of the Joint Canadian nlted States force, which 1s, WNW/UM in Italy. He has been four ears in the Ia-Innyhaild fifteen mon overseas. o nlcnaber glcemlgilgwm Blind Hhhla-rlders and served wilth them in Canada and Newfoundland Pte. Delghan was n well lblgxev player having Dlaved on town ms —5 __________ IN THE KGNNING Archbishop Usher's chronology, 13.0. as the date of the Creation of the World. __ gk-D-IRTH-Q vin. TBAINANDIBIY-‘Ihctroin ldtliordonlaotevoolinlrwithllil store Tuesday uighttokinaro contain pens and o in tlngbut ‘Pnhillf ore v oo or - rootohovefialmode. and is g, guest at the Queenl Th” w‘ °°“"e“"5- 0 . from their son, Lac. Warren Mac-' 5""? by M155 Mama?" MacDONALD-At the P.E.I. Dita! on June 14. 1944. to Dr. Mrs. Wendell MacDonald, (mar- lottetown .a daughter. I . This number was very plea-i ng and greatly enjoyed. The‘ guest speaker was Miss Helen Wat-l son. of Ottawa. National Film Boa-rd Supervisor of Rural Circu Mllss Watson outlined the n ' r u dwasmcontrauy veggie‘ aching; e Preob. tghmch. he nddcd Ho started to explagomgegglsm but his voice Ii§t"..'-".~..waui.?ai*~ --ee::- he no accusations of heres. Rev 0.0. Boyd of Perth. Ont.. in Ballthianism and said t c lic- icusation would make the general Hlfiflbl, a. laughing awokin ‘a . ‘ISBN-AGE CLOTH NEW YOSK-When ltttle girl; (‘can to beM"%l£t‘-vll0lnll-0l.‘l{l}fa; - ‘PM "Lille: n different story. 1 to m diocu-r an . 13m. ecurll. huh-waisted Thov Join the ice-cream- g [st . m EMULA llnuarsvvi-iee oonglml Save The King 0 Canada closed the meeting. FRUIT CEILINGS -—-Dfi price of imporlrd peaches, and plums will be controlled this flear according to an nmlouncermellt by The selling price on a ed mark-up over the bringing t)‘: yea-r there “m... w.” 123° M“ ‘.2221 A en - came 11 the ceiling prices for Canadian- urcrw-rl fruit. ‘The new order. now in effect. is designed to brim in mm supplies for the eorlv mm. markets and regulate tli rice to the con- sumer. Mark-um for unsorted mp- and cherries have been re- l ._.____ Film, LAIllrD-CO t was “its your nlllefllh“ 27, 1 and God llm-_ MALONE-At the City Howital 0n June 12.1944. w Mr. 8nd A Fran-k Malone, city o. daughter. l At the Prince County Hos- pital on June l3, 1944. to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bell ,a daughter. CANl-‘liLD-At the Prince Countv Hoooltal on June '7. to Mr.| and Min. Haber Calif West- morelnnd. a son. : ‘Minn-lemons i LES —On Saturday, rie Anna Colos oi Milton to Robert Eric Laird 0f Winslbe. HEPIURN - IMITH — At the First United Church, Sydnliy’. N- S., June‘ 6231944, Elgylgemdaégtlli. campbe , race e . - |ter oi Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O?Creek P.E.I., son of Mr. Delmcnt Hepburn and the late Mrs. Hep- burn. iMucKAY-GAINIQ- — On Satur- day. June 3rd, 19M, in Vancouver Heights Presbyterian Church, by ‘Rev. Harry Ionnox assisted by my. 11'. Denis, Rev. Lorne Muclny leldeot son of Mr. and Mrs. John nifred M ‘Marjorie Mitchell. Agnes Murllaglian. gins. Miss Margaret Francis, Mrs. Emmanuel Gallant. silver thread running through your also Christian Courtesy is the key; courtesy should be the mark and sign of every convent graduate. Yet in my ivalks it seems to mc. That, the Gyface of God is sident acknowledged with grati- lthe Alumnae. kil0wl1vgfidbeltilléusfl-lllE lcyal O ammerside and Charlotte- tive a or ficers elected Superior. Ma cInnis H _ Mrs. 50:‘; Edmund Annual lligh Tea ipgggangfl‘, n11 ' ‘h9g1 WIT-h ‘ll g,,,-:=1~g,,;:,',:.;,'g; P" ‘m And Meeting llotre DIUG BTOIE ENTERED-Bur- broke into llama Alumnae - Once more the hospitable and inviting doors of Notre Dame Academy wero opened wide to re- ceive its devoted A‘ who colvrlnllulrrolv un ll- held their annual tea in the Sod- suulvce. Personals may H;;l.age¢£r1r;_§§<: garutgeemgfl; ._.__ ____ c on .. wool. um _ lili . b t: a tulips. nbed tho DilVDlthylzggair_ ‘ ‘°“.‘ mm mm“ ‘u. gwont ffouruyzzelllrflgpiiadyn aduates, t...“ our... .. .'-.....- —' l ' . stress: he”; ' _ o er n o o thlallolut-lglomwolo oonlolotolg I a? mulmfininuflé vg#fi-'l% yfiuperlor, were the guests shod and onion fly‘ ___ otmemrlr-iembero were gracloufily BUflDT-Rln work on ot flhogg- 3" c, ' “hi? greeifiifgltlt, Mo‘ f; m" ' ' ceramics. us." “"- . c - e . a '- ILOISTB on: lgoounolrrn- m- m‘ 5mm‘ mmuordl m’ T“ w” pom.“ by Mm w_ “town l”; J. Bmawders and Mrs. Carl Green. , Mrs. George McCormac and Miss Angie Doiron pa. W lamp 0mm! ___ were assisted by a capable com-‘ and my Cape meg u. rnf- Mr. Ind w: 1.x. Ca-rrutherl, mwm- PM“ w“ serve“ b’ dare Cape b said by eyewitnuoeo Halifax, on in Charlottetovnhila" Yu“ gmmates “d Ymmger to have broken over the forty m» whore they no registered at the mi-‘mbw °i ‘he 51mm"- clicis which are in that vicinity. Queen Hotel. ""11"! “l” "B ‘he mlwwlns ____ ____ Ipl-ogram was enjoyed: "Parting Funny“, Topnyqn“ gunq. M; Gordon Macmnmmsong’ dedicated to the graduates. and Mrs. ., . .. Ewen hue recelved a camel and a selection from Rose-Marlo Brown. Two piano selections executed by little ten-year old Barbara De Athe. Two vocal numbers, “Tip Toe" and “Four Little Candles‘ rendered by Misses Maureen Blake. Anita Dillon and Beverley. Fitzgerald. A piano duet, “N0lu“, ' played by Mrs. Fred Coylc Miss Marjorie Mitchell, gave a perfect finish to this feature oi the program. At the annual meeting which followed the tea, the opening prayer was said by Reverend Mother Superior after which the minutes of the previous meeting were read by Miss Marion Quinn, Recording Secretary and the treasurers report was given by Miss Alma Sheehan, Treasurer. Miss Margaret Francis, Corres- ponding Secretary, their read a letter from His Grace Archbishop 0‘Sullivrlli written in acknowl- edgment of a gift presented to I-Iis Grace on the occasion of his rc- gretted departure from our Dio- c ese. The high-light of the was the eloquent and i" report of the retiring . Miss Anna J. MacInnis who so generously and dcvotedly gave of her best to the Alumnae during the past four years. Miss Mac- Innis recalled all events, religious and social, which touched the or- ganization during thc nast year. f" She welcomed the graduates to the Alumnae in the following gracious manner. “This after noon it is a pleasure and win"- - ege to welcome to the Alumnae the graduates of 1044. Tuany, AAAv , dear graduates. you have reached a shining milestone on llfe‘s Journey. Your initial goal has been splendidly achieved and you may go forward confidently to win frwh laurels elsewhere. During your years at Nctre Dame Aca- demy you have been rarely privi- leged. Not only have you com- pleted the regular coui-se of stal- dies, but you have had at your command golden opportunities to develop any natural gift you may have had for music, art and handi- crafts. Hand in hand with the teaching oi your Holy Religion, have been courses in Leadership and Catholic Action; and, as a convent years, have been lessons courtesy, exemplified by the lives of the wonderful women who have had you under their care. Courtesy is needed in the world today. Even as discourtesy is :1 breeder of hatred and ivzlr. so love and peace. This Sllflt‘ A Convention of the Progressive Connorvotlvoo ON AT 2 Inch poll will be entitled to send llvo delegates. WEDNESDAY. Ml P0 dclny to appoint their delegates for t Convention. Iotod llllo twelfth doy of Juno. A. D. 1M4. PRESTON KENNEDY. Pres. East Prince. W. HENRY NOONAN. Secretary. East Prince. of Prlnno r I u an u u. m: no. County in gm’: nfreaegeflezleeitlzf. wihnbo him In Eli-mu. h. st. Pub In! JULY 5th. NEXT O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON PAGE Progressive ‘Conservative Convention PRINCE COUNTY ll chairmen will call meetinghilol their respective Poll INIIII .'t, .4i—~ r40 mo...“ H..\I.C.S. ful destroy smashed at lllc French coast oil the long awaited from the bring; cf Jack Mlilioney, RCNVR. Islanders in Crew Truly has Eelloc written “Of courtesy it is much less Then Courage of Heartor Holiness , lll*- . courtesy. | H! closing her report the Pre- tude the wonderful help and kind- ness shown her and the retiring members of the their term of office by the Rev~ erend Sisters of the Academy. bv the Convenero and their Ass - Executive during by all the members of She earnestly beg- co-operation the incoming Execu- l The following la the slate oi of- i or the next term. i Reverend Mother I Hongary President-Mrs. A. A. a Directress: based on Biblical records. lists 4004 B me Past ‘President-Miss Anna J.- President-Mrs. D. J. Riley. 1‘ Honorary Vice - Presi D. J. Macdonald and Mrs Murphy. Vice President. Queens - Miss Jean Macdonald; Prince, Mrs. J. E. Brown; Kings, Mrs. J. A. Mllc- ‘ Donald. l Treasurer, Miss Dorothy Mc-‘ Kenzle. Recording Secretary, Miss Win- oran. Corresponding Secretary, Miss airman l\f:ll'y"s Da y,_ Miss Councillors, Miss Rosalie Rig-i .\Il‘" Frctl Cflylc. Mrs. Geo. McCormac. song, May Again” and the National Antllcnl- 944 by Rev. S- J. Davies. Marjo- brought . ' . peaches, 8 M 0K . Sta l Bridge, P.‘ Wuu-c%:,a..rs{sus. .::.1*.*:;.*u..‘us”“" ,5 h." lguaggr vw < ' ' d! fihéhxlgg Bxhegfinefb becomes l flier. 33” canlbrugq 5g" v5“. M118 0 ' v nglsh veralww To Claslf c Ogsvarcmhfl-Wffltlve-figlfltlmzldfi N. D. MacLean _'l9_.b_'“_"____i%'c_i CV99 0 u‘ “w” ' ' l a LL O - ‘down, u only for an inch. Tuoer- IJNDERTAKEI [e515, lgoylgngagf emblem pm m“ duh‘ “nd bdrm’ blue" m --crown on bar-gold. Reward. Islfgm- M ,fl:’§',{d°“‘ ‘h’ ‘mmdx mum“ Phone loo o-ls-ll c ’a. new W911 mw- ' _.-_.@.._. tailored suit in some " hiatlc- Chnnoliotoon and ___ "m, lnted" made-l diuswbl? or wit“ “"4” Wmflh wQIiTgt’ tengg ligm so‘: four firm 11133555....» and mow: "'5' ‘n “Panmmt- Apply M“ accessories -- these are affairs of great moment. Droomtt 44 Ro hford Street ouce e, c . qi 0-154! ZY- The singing of traditional. “Good-bye, Till We him‘ this social event to pleasant close. times aboard l-INLCS. PR1 Linc-Donald, Pictou. N.S.; A ’B Donald Wallace row, left to right: L/S RflfflllOrld Wallec, Sydney Mines; A/B Harold Spencer, Cb t: vn. P.E.l.: A/B Donald McEachern, Newcastle. N.B.: A/B F hel, Charlottetown, P.E.I.—RCN Photo by Lieut. . . . --~~T; , . In First Assault dents —-‘ " w. .- - ' ~\ v w 451w»: w ,.....; fields and su in llic first ..=."l vclliclc-czlri‘, lit; foreground arc to ‘. ‘.?\' l‘ m the two Cnlindznli PMTM shill‘. H~ ' s “v1 their way through mine- rf vlv: Canadian Army Many types of troops and _ In the li.M.C.S. "PRINCE DAVID". sis... 5...‘... "SIOUX" and "ALGONQUIN" two of the most power- rs in the world and recent acquisitions to the Royal Cana- dian Navy, played important roles in the Allies’ great fleet which "D" Day. Leading Signalman Mike K. Kelly, RON, of Charlottetown, P.E.I., flashes slgnnlo H.M.C.S. “ALGONQITINF-RCN Photo by Limit. Above photo shows combined operations ratings from the Marl- NCE DAVID. Left to right: L/Stolter John (bearded), Brooklyn, t N.S.; A/B Roger Ccolcn. Halifax, A/B Gordon Conrad, Halifax. Back ‘IIOTC. s... M. ads lrsllollvu" I73‘ oooul flCllVllE rlounmllls [UMDANY LlMiiHJ w...‘ . . .4 uv-..m_Y.7-O~1'r§ i. ,. \ int __ ,~, c_..,.<.-.-=ws...= s. p. ,',,',q,q,q.§ _ , 1'1 _ __ _ _Q\I_'I"I"II'P\I"I"F'P‘I"P,‘I"F"I'PI'.‘V'Q‘F'P‘P‘V"V“FPIFT