" , AGENTi Mn. John Poo , SUMMIIJIDI RDIAN ii. u cums aim and some: covuF-r-Ihol" m N"; Subscription Advertising, should be left with In. Pond. .1115 wiisiruo __._.-...__.-.r. . . o, _- ____.. .____ MERSID AND PRINCE Convocation At [be Guardian may he bdlighl. pa"! Summerside: Gouriies lllrh Ga The Guardian will be delivered 3,11 Bookstore, Water Street. Toronto Bakery. Water Street. g-grrier Boy at 2o 1w day. er lili- 31,1, column is reserved for news l 111 iucui intern-t. but advertising ‘ 01 a newsy nature may be mserggq a1 ‘f cents a word, strictly pnynblg I in advance. , --l—-—-i_____ _25c WORTH of Brace’; black barn .~...- on w11i save iiiium! wort-n oi 1111.111». 14-101-‘1-11-‘41. _wii0Ul'lNG cough remedy at ‘gym- Drug (.10., AEiiSlIlKlOIl, 11-891 QHXATATOLS are easy to growl from u..i1i.s or seen. miy garden 1.41.1 .1. place s. L-ioz-r-bil _1-.i1'1\(‘r'."S rial. riles. Carboruzn-l dum p.111 Dciiexs aha heavy machine‘. 011 111...» buéldbiliif u lawn ur nay merslde. is soendin 1111.111 1‘ u phusuie. _..('(i.\‘(irl.~\'iu1..A‘s‘iONS Bllil 111m, x 111a 1 .1 ' 111- .1‘.1....s on 1.111.- ainvai i111.1 iniugiilci" at their nume Dlllhllldilufi 1.151, L"fiu‘By.—-b Mr. bib 1J1 llfinu - 1m". Alpine Hutchinson o. 1A, .11, \i‘1111.-_1»u1r..‘..1.>, 1111 1,11».- nan, 111 .11u \\L.:1. o1 inc LACVJMJE, got ms i-nr week. || give your order to the boy Mummy,“ h. |brovince and is weekend MCX 1101118 oi GUIIlIIIEI-iiué 5- 111.: Lilli oailglfltliihdOlls 1.11 {$12,611.31éflléinllislsoiguggxiltlsrlggigeniglfrs. ____. of _-l.Li.L‘l\'ES 1 1v .1 u R l E s 1'0 Side fl-nd rune-win ll m: of the mu» Dru-to w .- WIK Umérsnzllfl: W In: hiimo_in Summerside 1,, abode 18ft for this service "mm" °Il You: route. *1 from 4 o'clock on P; tflfiegiioon on K, s on f _ Amuzemehtsp st nigh?‘ yes 11-233. ‘PM Personals ~—1Vl.‘.i'. Hebe: J. Ma 1.4-! Park. Mass, is v1.111?1¢,“11'f=°’n§1’13§ ream“ , .. welcome from old !rlends.—.S ‘Hum wing stores in -SALAD TEA this (Wednesday of C. grounds, terday. -.1._ -se111dr m. George 1-1111 A: m R. C. A F.. Summerside, spent, 11.: at his home in Proton-S —Mr. E. N. MacQuanrie of g a few days in 1,-1°9.~,-g-11,| Halifax with friends -S —Pte. Hiune Ellis of the R. C. C. at Halifax. is spending his fur- —Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacInnls Boston are visiting in Summer. —-Mrs. Robert; of Philadelphia ls 11.11.11 c..11..1i 111 some iilflfiiilliery and Vlsmllil in Summerside the guest cf “JS l.ii...l‘ unuiy HUYL. he WhS 1.1.1111... 1o llie rllflee (tummy Hiki- 1111111 \\fl(.'l(.‘ iltf lfiiklvflfl IHGLACEJ Ll:- 11 .111. ns many lrieliuy, trust 11> 5°13 onlilfiil l"? \:',.‘.‘1,1‘,‘ no.1; to o: on the joo again Ilfituizhter. Mrs. Moiifeith and 1.011.»: —\l.~\(,§lb"l‘s4.11n S C O U R T -— - .1-.>.c uaioy 1118111 Court - .._\ M10 heard several cases] 1111.111 charged W111i me posses» c. liquor contrary t.) the rio- 5.011 1111111111 ACL was round guilty and 11.1 :1 mrce lliililuffl] canals c1‘ four 111c11.11.<. Another 11.111 Melina uuuor 101‘ sale was‘ llllvti 5-10.11» or .10 days. A11 assaultl (m, “as n,5,nj~=s3d_ A d-uver o, alvisltor to West Cape. on his return ilneo two dollars aiialm be lrc-nto i visiti m Bertha sscihurrlrlgn at end with Mr. Dan‘, enarged‘ Pherscri of Dunblane-S Mrs. John Ramsay-S --Mr. and Mrs Jackson of Wind- visltlng th onteith at Summerside-S Schurman of ’l‘o- his sister Miss side! —Mr. Cheslev Summer —Pte. Alban Rlx spent the week- and Mrs. D. A. Mac- —Pte. Wm. Bertie was a weekend rt he was accompanied by‘! lillfk “R5 . .. . - his wife. who will visit him for ‘ {nib-Z having no horn on 111s short “me __S B —S'l'ElINS—'WAsl1Ts§K W)DDll\'G —M1$§ Annie Wwwn of 01m- -A litddllli! of much interest was b01111 Beueque Parsonage, may. D. 1-. ricoouiot. ofinuahng when Miss Jun walker. delimiter oi \\.l.1i€€l' LlllCl the law harry Walker o1 I\C\\‘ .1\11non. was u111.e.1 i11 mar- 111111» 1a sergeant H. n. Steriis cf 11.0. 0 S, a1. Dsbert, N. 5.. 1on1.- e1.\" cf Churiotiewwn. ‘liie bride was IONS sownnuzeo uh ‘Puesoay morimig 11L s“ °n K1111 streel-Ps wwn is the guest of Mrs. Ram-l’ -—-—- I —Mrs. Chisholm. of Great Village,‘ Mrs‘ Nova Scotia. is the guest of Mr. and gin J. MacWllliams of West, —The manv friends of Miss Vera Waugh will be Dleased to leain that w“. charm,“ m a navy and grey s e has returned from the Prince _. . _ M‘; County Hospital where she under- iiifiiff-i. ‘litiiuilfivfinfififfftiinuuli you =- w-rauou-s ‘ i110 bride and groom. After the cere- niciiv Semi. and. Mrs. Sferns left fir a 111cm. honeymoon on the main- lauo. '1 lieu‘ many friends wish them much happiness ihrcugh life-S -WEDDING BELLS- The home of Mr. and Mrs- Bruce Burns. Freczoivn. was the scene of a very pn-ity ircddzng on Wednesday, June 25111, when their youngest daugher Iladollnc Francis was united in marriage to LesLe G. Reeves, son of Mr. and the late Mrs. Robert Reeves of Freetown in the Prefi- euce of the nearest relatives of bride and groom. The young couple uln ivcre unattended took their places beneath a beautiful arch of snow bulls and spring flowers, to the strain; of the Wedding march played by Mrs. D. F. Hoddinott.. Tho brldr- made a charming picture I in l1c1‘ wedding dress of white satin with bridul veil held in place with a u l1 of white car-nations, and C8l‘l'_\'llig 11 bouquet of pink and crimson roses and maiden hair fern ized with crimson ribbon. 'I'lie chief wltncsws were Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rum-s. slsfer and brother-in-law of 1111- bride. A few days previous 10 (or marriage the brides home 11:15 filled to overflowing when up- 1111111.- of two hundred of her frlendsl relatives, and acquaint- inccs gathered 1| ere, to shower her Willi road wishes and many beauti- irl and costly presents. On this occasion tho bride accompanied by hcr sflscr. Mrs. Florence Reeves. was mhcrrd m her seat of ‘l-mol’ bum h a prevlly decorated arch. by llttfc Jenn Reeves. and Wald- ron Hcflcl, b, charming little bride and grozm and their attendants 111.10 Mcrim Heffel, litmus, '1Iose assisting with the Pifibvllts were. Mrs Jessie Drum- "lillfl. Mrs Glydas Wrl ht, ">1 Murray. Mrs. v11: e Funnels. Mr. John I-lcffel, Mrs Leo Malle 7hr morning followin the mar- l-"s". 1111- ycung coupe left on a W0 f1‘ trip to Mmcion. Bale Verte, 111d sinit Jnlin. They were accom- I Danled on the trip by Mrs Flor- Q Once Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. Evcrcn Francs. On their return lilr and M111. Reeves will make thcir home in Freetown, where they btlh hive a host of friends and well vlzshqr; GUESTS AT WESTVIEW LODGE. NORTH TRYON Mr. Wolllngton McNeil. Southport ; _ M1‘. a. 1111a. Moncton. N. 1a.: Mr, i. Elms. Mnncton N. B; r. R. J. ‘Ilicmscu. Summerside: r. and ltlrs. W. H. Slackford, P. B. and Mrs. . Jennie C. Harding. Summer- Lieut. G. A. Grimmer. Major . J. R. Paton. Judge and L. Palm: r. Miss Olive Cox, -ers. Mr. and M ‘vir. J. o town: Mr. and me Bell, cholJ. H. Eéiflflfifiel. ligzlllttlbél} E - son. u , as. um- merslde: Mrs. Robert S. Hall. Mrs. 1e ee . . N. McLean and . . Ger- M e Stems. Irene Doucsn. Mr. and "5- 9- C. Craswell. Mrs. Beatrice Dfkard. Mr. and Mrs. J D-llililli. luorence Hogan. Margaret DWRHH. Gertrude Coody. Dmm ougan. Wm Charlotte- Wli: Mrs. C . Moi-g , Ont- ' ' =5‘ . d- . Mi‘ Boston. Male. Minor-G's relieves sprains- Utman of the R. C. A. F.. merside. is the guest of Rev and affer- her recent operation Prince County Hospital-S hear of the serious illness of Mr: Donald Bernard, Freetown and hope she will soon be restored to lit)‘ usual good health. left a short while ago for Sound,, Ont., where ne is employed in a munltlcm factory. 1.: while at work in hei- home on Fri- day last fell factoring her She was taken to the Prince Coun- ty Hiospitsl where lie bones were set and is covering nicely at her home here. daughter. Betty Lou and Marilyn of Charlottetown are Borden guest of Mrs. Doyle's moth- er, Mrs. William Maclruils. at tonsil operation in the County hospital last week return- ed home evening. ter Patricia of Borden left Monday for a visit to Moncton, N. and Dallas B. Mrs. silent (i:e week end at his home in Cape Traverse returned to Halifax. tt- Ion Monday. Frailk Rowe of Nova Scotia High- lenders Debert spent the week-end | Mb. a pi den on Friday. Borden Women's held on Friday evening in the town hall. Indies first prise was won by Mrs. , Mrs. Charles MacDonald. Gents first prize Mr. P. Macinnis, second ‘ prize Mr. M. Campbell. with con- solation prizes going w Mrs. J1 Noonan and Mr. James MacAleer. The freezeout Emery Richer held in the dance hall on Dzursclay - night with music by Band. splendid crowd. good floor and line music Qome of Mrs. W 26th. Meeting opened b the Lord's Prayer in un 0n 1011011- eo by roll call and reading of min- ufes which were adopted as read- A committee, consisting 0f MPB- 135-’- raeh, Mrs. Herring and Mrs. Field. was avlioinied to see cream freezers for the ice-cream 5 festival which will be held the mid- dle of July. A committee was sp- E2. "_ m with Mllpfi] Benedicition. J —Mrs. Utman, wife of Corporal: Wm. Verwolfe, convalesr-lrg in the —Her many friends will regret to BORDEN Mr. Ralph ‘Dorsey of Borden. Parry Friends in Borden are sorry to ear that Mrs. Oscar Campbell wrist. (broken now re- Mrs. Jack Doyle and little visiting in Mr. Jack Dalziel who underwent Prince to Borden on Saturday Mrs. A. o. chivpell and dour?!- A, 1), singleton Jeffrey Who Private Ray-r-nond Noonan and. I lvlrs. Jock Sexton who has been atient in the Prince county Hw- llil returned to her home in Bor- of the 'I'he regular auction part was Inst-ltd Thos. Sexton, second prize, Juries was won by Mr The regular weekly dance was New DOME The youngsters report- a Women's Social Club met It the A. Field on June repeating about ice- lnted to lee about procuring lum- for church steps. Mating closed- A 1: old friendships, those only Who have 1.11m eir. F0 Campbell s‘n its f Whig‘ she Oimdztion in 1932 dedathletig Chill Oil Worship Moyolilrlczalrgmglgi] and Students on the’: fine 1.1?“1&‘;”J1Zi.3 "'.l'°.,%°‘¢ an MaoCallun and numbers the Distrbution and Certificates 1:1 hi: address REV. William Verwo]; them tJh-Jt ths wag bug, School Graduation and to them but one of sever ailcns marking various s1 flfuulsitlnn of knowledge. sed the nece-si i their part in 1 goal. Once they halve decided 0n a ‘ ‘K101i- 011. nothing should deter th1 1.1 from the Path they have chosen. He exhorted them .0 50w 0119511811 Ideals in their soulr, for Ideals but ohzlstianity took place. in their souls can m our Civilization, HONOR LIST The Prizes, W 5 v1 have been dmatgrri 1.5‘ Hlgnls?’ _ LL.D., the Town of Summerside. D. o Stewart. Peter G. Clark, M.L. Bradshaw, and the Academy Staff, Prizes — Grade XII 1. Garden CIMK; 2. Marjorie Molrson; 3. Keita Bernard. Grade XI—1. Charles Waugh; 2. $hitrley Callbeck; 3. Clarence a111- 111. . XII Diplomas-Claire G0.de:1s Clark, Marjorie XIII Certificates-Keith Bernard. Kenneth Walker, Len», Raiialion. Lloyd Allen, Ada Mu. Lesa. Marie Lnkletter, Jean Mac- Pliee. Irene Allen: Mqry Dalton, Grade XI Dipxmas -C}1a,-]e5 Waugh. Shi-ley Callbeck, Clarence gillluit. Donald Forbes, Henrietta ye. Ghde XI Certiflcates- Jarvis MB-"JWWS M813‘ Amelia Cameron. Karl Merriam. Betty Tzdd, Marjbrie MHFLPHII. Pvter Rogers, Marjorie Bem-ird Bessie Matthews, William Mlvlefi-d. Ruth Hutchinson, Bal- four Read. Glendon C ozier, Mar- garet Allen George Woodside, Gradev .Alli.:on MacDonaId, Fuorence Mac- M3111. Edith Dofds, Shirley Wood- fise. June Dalzlel. Mr. Chairm- 11. member; c; the School Bead members of ihe Faculty. Fellow Students, Ladies 811d Gentlrmon.‘ On this inipoztant occasion for the Summerside Academy we are initiating our annual conwcailon D33‘. AA-hough the world is in t-he throes pi a terrific csriflict which nifkcs itself foicebly and tragically felt on this side of the Atlantic, yet we must. at all costs, maintain our educational ideals and uphold the banner of democracy, Flor this Past year the regular student acri- vitie: have been carried out. and We hope that we have maintained a high sxindard of academic achievement in our studies. despite the many dfstactimg influences of a country at war. Our Dlaiis for the future 111-, 1m- bucd. fmt of all. With s call to duty in defence of Canada and the Motherland. To those of our fellow students who will ggmwer that call, and also to our former students who are now in various fighting forces we express our undying admiration 1o;- their courage and self sacrifice. In professional and vocational fields we halve followed with inter- est the succezs of former stu- dents and point with pride to their accomplishments. In our burn it is our zmbltion to do honor to the Summerside Academy and to fe- flect credat on cur conscientious staff of teachers who have endea- vored to mould our characters for worthy citizenslfip in Canada, In the athletic field we have proved ourselveg worthy opponents of our traditional rivals and suc- ceeded in winning laurels in the Hockey Series with West Kent High School. But the true success of this extra-curricular activity we strati- ed by extending its influence to in- rlmie nunils of many grades who were encouraged f0 participate in Hockey. Spoxis Day Competitions, 11511 1111.011“: Badminton. Our grate- ful apprcciaticn is extended m Mr Lidszoiic. our director for his keen iii-invest and n.b‘e DWQPhlnP of our 1 Athletic activities. Under his IUPUP- vis on 111 o our cadet corp. was able to (emcmstraie marked offciency at the annual inspection. For the mining year the Academy e f0 see the cadets parade in uniform and train with flies issued by the Department of Defence. This added incentive to smart appearance as well as iimsrt DeT-YOHM-‘nw should build up a strong "esprit de corps". Our social services have been well malntfflied. The students ch10? keenlv the various church and club activities. such as entertainments. play production in which they are nviied to participate. Acvrmy sponsored student dances are s. source of cnjiyment io many and also of value in a practical way as they furnish an opportunity 1°? the budding inter or decorator to develop his talents. This year has brought in light a renuis in artistic display. Douglas Downlngihe Well- hannonlzed patziotic decflfltfln scheme for the convocation closing is largely due to h?" planning. The students acquire acme P!"- fleld as fivv themselves raise ‘he necessary funds to finance the we learn by budget our lnc"me under that v1'e may secure the 811MB" value for tire lowest prices El"! our succenrrs a plus ear-h VCR“. Divrfri" th" years ’t has ""1 " "'““"'* " ifeasure and Pfldé i0 "-9 m" we have been in a Pmiti Summerside Academy BQRBE" flAflcE The closing exercises 5111:1111”. gag-gym fionhnliggy Thursday Night H,“ mgfpgho grrsgélllga into June 26th o Cazlada. rvglllivnng b: efnidemitks All Modern Music b by the chnizmm. Mr. D. o s y Wm the Principal. w.‘ Georgie L. . gave s. re the ’ k. . $1.31.’. $1’. Slit.‘ l1‘?! l!“ in recalled the pace set b students naming severaal already distinguished . She reviewed the acud. and social activities ear. His marks complimented mm Staff showing. by Miss atherine several musical by the Boys’ Orchestra of Prizes Diplomas w the Graduates. reminded their High should be al Gradu- ePs in the He stres- ty of Perservasioe on order f0 attain their the NEW DOME Band P. E. The annual meeting of the Prince wuss.“..‘*~.s*..“..,*=r“ii‘1* d. s.“ cc Piesbytei-iim Church in cuffs? we: iributiocz was in the form of a fifty dollar donation to the members substantial amount in War Savings Certificates. How extremely fortun- safety far removed from the active war zone! Wha a h ly trained sh destroy the historic symbols of our past. the magnificent moun- ments of present day human skill, and. worst orhne of all, should an- nihilate nations with inhuman cruelty. Let- us fervently pray that such talent as ours youthful gen- eration msy possess will be devoted to make sue senseless greed and desuructian irripossYble; nether to make this world a better place for all nations to enjoy higher stand- ards of living. The time has arrived when we must depart from Sun merside Academy to follow our lncLvidual paths in life's great adventures, Be- fore embarking on our careers we wish to vbid a fond farewell to all o those tlrngs we have held so dear in our Acudemv sojourn. Frst to our Principal, Miss Mec- Lean. to Professor Sp’ndle, and lo Professor Plneau, members Of the faculty, we express our hearty ap- preciation for their kridly interest in our welfare and hope iihev will excuse any shortcomings in our be- haviour. Tlhelr advice and spration inside the classrown arid without 1111.1 been of great material‘ benefit to us. We hope. therefore, that our future lives will fully just- ify their faith in us. As we say good-bye our earnest prayer is that they will still continue their clcse, contact with and strong inf/BMW in‘ H? es we take up our stations in e. To the citizens of Summerside and the vddnltv and e-pemnv w the Board o-i School Trustees we} owe a debt c-f gratitude for ertabq lishing on efficient Academy in the‘ town. Many of our number tlwouqhl Jack of finances would never have,‘ been able in secure an Academy. Graduation Certificate without its wtablishment in 1932. | ‘Ilirourzhout the years of our, exirtence as an E-‘ucatlonal In- s'itut":n of a Nah crde" we have experience-d d-elimtful czoperatcm and iirisiinted aid in our educaflon-. a1 and scci-al projects frtm these bodies. 1 Now ire come to the most diffi- cult tark of all. Alas vie must bid furry-iv] M our intimate associates of the Graduating class and the oiher Academy Students. As we look back in after year: no greater. pleasure will be ours than to re-i ,c1ill the enduring fellowrhips vith I students of Summerside Acariemy. l Tignish ‘Convent I Closing Exercises; PROGRAMME Patriotic Chorus: Motion Song-- The Daisies-Primary Class; My Grandma—-Juniors: Mes Trcis Arr.- ours-Prench Class: Dramatizatlun - he Lady with the Lamp-Sen- iors. Chorus-Rule Britannia: Dls- tribution of Prizes; God Save the Prise List Senior Department Prize for Highest Aggregate do- nated bv Rev Mother Superior. awarded to Jean Donahue. . Prize for Christian Doctrine. do- nated by Rev. J. A. McDonald. awarded to lens Shea. 1 Prize for Civics donated by C. W. L.. merited by Nellie Perry. | Prize for Applcatimi donated by I-Iolv Family Soc ety awarded to Re-’ -1 I Attendance, l-IQGI. | Conduct awarded to Marv Harper. | Prize for General Progress award- ed Marie Cahill Prize for French merited by May, LeCLair. w! leaving certificates granted pupils of Grade X who have givenl thorough satisfaction throughout the year and have attained an av-, erase of 86 per cent. and over on the year's work. Order of Merit: 1 Jean Donahue, 2 Reta Aheam. 3 Icing Shemmm t w d t ze o es a ona- ed by max-Canadian on merited by Clarice Cormier. Prize for Christian Doctrine do- tlcal training. also, in the econo nlc athletic and social activities, Thus experience how “to e watchful eye of Priifef-"Or 39111519 emerge triumphant to pass on i0 subfartxial s11‘.- hst two 245% hxnntifihelteABlggrgfald merm- (French) ‘Zlvuroea to Lorraine A.r- ahend- God will "guide us step bimsfflwb" M the President has direct; " Prize for French donated bv thel senault. step as He sees fit,’ the speaker Ed- H? h“ lflfflfmed COHETQSS-Bfld c. w. L. awarded 1b Dora DeRoclio Prize for Highest Aggregate 111 dgqaggd, Eimegvogld-gfihflt 5s (ilorpgnander-ir; Prize for Conduct doinatedbyMri. Grade V. donated the C. W 1.1.. m. you“, p“; “m, l ‘gong take m‘! nezev!‘ "9 0 navy _ - s to th t ‘a mmntwph“ “Wm” t“ mm‘ awudedfg Agiflishdxwut h m pleo for support for foreign mli- mg “an m” I Prize for Latin donated bv the C.‘ Gvrfi IVé-Iéigiriaxd by Rev “Father silons on: for work with 701ml W0- Nlt‘ 1:] obo izlsunt wgrning 01rd what W. L. awarded to Clare McDonald. ow v . pa at ome. Bl - a . our we ra ers or Priu for Aiiblicatlon. donated by, Prize for Highw- fe in He concluded his splendid 11d- fllrcrflft may expect 1r sighted by the Children of Mary. merited by Grade III. awarded w dons Perry. dress by quot,“ John Wesley-s m; American sea patrol; west of Ice- Harriet Gavin Intermediate Department Prize for Highest Aggregate Grade VIII. donated bv Mrs. J [Bnenrpsord merited by Florence Mc- Prize for Highest e aie Grade V11. donated by ldren of Mary. merited by Norma Bernard. 1 Prize for Highest Aggregate 1n Grade VI. donated by Mother Sui)- erior. merited 17v Reta Gaudet. | for French Christian Doc- trsine donated bv Marguerite DeRoci-ie merited bv M. Frances De- Roch e. Prize for BZi-iglish Christian Dne- trine donated by the C. W. I... awarded to Reta McDonald. Prize for Ranch donated W. L awarded to Greta Gaude . Prize for Conduct. donated by Rev. Father Wood, awarded to Margaret Giiudet. Prize for Ap&cation donated by Rev. J. A. Me nald merited by Stella Richard. Lena Doucette. Hel- en Harper and Louise Walker. awarded. to Louise Walker. The following pupils have been successful in winning Public School Certificates. (In order of Merit): i Florence McInnis, 2 Mary Win06! DeRoche. 3 Margaret Gaudet and Norma Bernard (equal). i Greets: 11 51kg‘! iGavlwKlBn gm; Bernar. mra c n . Frances Gaudet. ii Elssie Ready- l0 Aiildine Arsenault on 1,; make lze fcr Christian Doctrine Junior Department uwrfirrded to Helen Htmerald. worthy contributions to war ser'- Ma" lvml-‘lm- W" vices. This year that special con- Queen's Fund. In addition our have purchased a aw are we in live in comparative intelligent nation lSecretarv of the British and Foreign IChristian church among the Kor- in AJRev J Prize in W. L ' Grade held in the Presbyterian Church in Kensinzion The dent. Mrs. _ _ the chair. T716 WOIShID Derwd was conduct- |ed by members of the Kensingron and Freetown societies. Mrs. John vihompson. Nlrs. Andrew Jardine and Mrs. Hiltz. In the absence of Dr. Rhoad. the greetings of the Kensing n congre- lsation were brought by Rev. H. B. Buntain. A brief memorial service was held departed members. om comnutwe was called as follows: Mrs. W A. Stew- art, Charlottetown; Mrs. Brewer mrikletter, Summerside: Mrs. L». H. i3. Foster. Marshfield; Mrs. Andrew ulirdlllt, Freetown; Mrs. Creaser. Tyne Valley. Miss Wilma Toombs. and Miss Wllna Delaney of Kon- slngwn were appointed as credential comrrutlee. Mrs. William Verwolfe of Sunurierside and Mrs. G. C. Web- ster oi Charlottetown were appoint- ed a committee for resolutions and courtesies. The reports were as follows: The Corresponding Secretary, Mrs C. J. lvlacLure; Literature Secretary, Mrs. J. F. Lalferty: Home Mission Sec- retary. Mrs. A. M. Green; Historical Secretary, Mrs. E. G. Saimders; Home Helpers’ Secretary, Mrs. Wm. H. Ellis; Vloe Presidents, Miss ‘Katie lviacEacliei-n. Mrs. William lVerwolie, and Mrs. A 0. Thomp- son: and the Treasurer. Mrs. James Jardsne. | Brief addresses on their work were Riven by Miss Secretary for Girls’ Work for (he Presbyterian Church in Canada. and 1 by Miss Isabel MacDonald. graouaie deaconess. who 1s at present work-_ mg lll connection with the P, E. L Presbytery. B g9» Afternoon Session Mrs. G. C. Webster, conducting the worship period. read portions of S... Pauis liDlSLlE! t0 the Corinthians and led in prayer. The first bart of the afternoon session was devoted to young people's and mission band work. yihe report of girls‘ organizations was brought bv the Secretary. Mrs. George P. MacLcod and that _, Mission Bands by the Secretary, Miss lvfaraaret Macuougaii lsensington Mission Band presented a vdneant and gave two musical numbers. ureeuiias were brought by Mrs Hammond Toonibs of the Women's Missionary society of the Kensing- ton United Church and by M1's. llloyu Howard of St. Mark's Angli- can CllllICfi. Mrs. G. C. Webster re- plied to the greetings. In the ab- sence of the Moderator, Rev. G. C. Webster brought the greetings of the P. E. I. Presbytery Dr. rA. O. Thompson brought “Rleariihgs 110m ilic General As- splllbly." He told of the Home Mis- SlCill work in the Peace River couri- iry, where Miss Todd, oeaconess in charge 1s (icing a splendid work: of the work among the Chinese on the Pacific Coast and in Toronto 11nd Montreal; and of the work among French Canadians who l1ave left their own church. He closed with Cln‘is_t's command and His pronuse "110! I am with you always." Rev. John Murchison, Maritime Bible Society. spoke of the work of that society. In the last vear nearly eight mlllimi copies of the Bible 1n _sven hundred and forty-seven lang. uages have been sent out. Since me beginning of it; work 550,000,000 copies have been sent to all oar ' of the world. He stressed the need for the Bible in all lands both Christian and heathen. Dr. L L. Young. returned mis- sionary from Japan told of his work among the Koreans for twenty-one yea-rs in Korea and sftewards fif- teen years among oreans in Japan. The Korean Christian he said. always carrl ew Tem- ment and hymn book. d has the an ten in his heart word of God writ The and stamped in his memory. earls has started scale beagidfhafixgrown to a hum o se qupportiriir congre- gations. He has n frequently asked: Will the Christian church in Korea continue to exist now that the missionaries are gone? His sn- swer is: “Yesl It has been twice born is on its own feet. selfégovemlngi. orming new congrega ons 1m sendllzig tihie word % a111,}? ti: own ." e M31395 DYE? that they maybe strong in the Lord regardless of the cost. 'I'he report of the nominating committee was read by Mrs. W. A. ifstflgvsrt and the officers elected as o ws:— Christian Doctrine] Prize for French awarded to Dora glue for Application donated by . . A. clDmald. awarded to Barbara. Kinch. for French donated by C. awarded to Evelyn Sk . Prize for deportment awards to Marie Doucette. Prize for Attendance donated by Rev. Mother Superior merited by Jewel Mclnnls. Aldona. Perry, Lena Gavin and Doro drawn by Jewel Mclnnls. Pflllllfy Department Prize for Highest Aggregate in Grade II. donated bv Rev. John A. McDonald awarded to Frances Pnrlze for Christian Doctrine in II, merited. by Shirley Mc- lnnis. Frances Perry. ,Coll1een Mc- Carthy. Iris McDonald and drawn by Iris McDonald Prize for Highest Aggregate ln Grade I. awarded to Irene Buote. Prize for Christian Doctrine mer- ited by Irene Buote and Marie ' Connor, drown bv Marie O'Connor. Prize for l-irlstian Doctrine (French) donated by the C. W. L . awarded i0 Louise Perry. Prize for Conduct merited by El- . eanor Gavin, Anna Mae Doucetie and Marie Arsenault, drawn by Marie Arsenault. Prize for Attendance donated by the C. W. I... awarded to Jeannette r ry. ize for Music donated by Mrs. - COUNTY CHRONICLE ' Annual Meeting 10f U URGE NEW (Continued from page i) ________.__ _____ J. Tweedy follow ‘ "Wherelas, the 11111111111 of the s. s I. Preshyterial _ President, Mrs. Mary Macleon. re-elected. Charlottetown. 1st Vice-President, Miss K. Mac- Eachern, Eldon. 3nd vice-president, Mrs. W. Ver- servioe between this (he rns lnce will be depuidenr. on one Recording secretary, Mrs. F. A. A. Mutch, re-elect-ed. Charlottetown. Corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. W. Patterson, Charlottetown. Girls’ work secretary, lvlrs. George Maefeod, New London. Mission Band secretaries. Mrs. A. Jardine, Freetown, Mix Margaret MacDougall, Wood Islands. Literature Secretary, Miss Hattie MacLeod, French River. Historical Secretary, Saunders, Charlottetown. Home Helpers Secretary, Mrs. W. H. Ellis, Tyne Valley. Home Missions Secretary. lvfrs. A M. Green. New London. Treasurer, Mrs. James Kensington. Rev. William Verwolfe offered trie- prayer for the dedication of officers. Rev. G. C. Webster spoke of the decconess. Miss Isabel MacDonaldJ who has begun work for the P B. I. Presbytery and asked that auxil- 11. 1312?.’ fir‘? 128$; municate wit Mlsbsrlon gcrffiry. lvLrs. A. M. Green 1 O . ofihfewmedting closed with sinzlnil and the Benediction bv Dr. L. L. Ytlillxrlgwllllam Vervgolf rgaad the re- Charlottewwxi d of Trade urge merit w use every effbrt to provide a suitable new steamer for the Borden-Tormentine route at the ‘ t noisib ' earhes dab. "Be it further resolved. that until such new steamer be provided one carrying ice breakers available _be kept in readiness during the wiri- fer months to augment the service if requir ; "And be it further resolved. that copies of this resolution be for- warded to the Prime Minister. one Leader of the Opposition. and the Minister of ‘Transport in the Federal Government. the Hemier and the Minister of Public Works and High- ways in the Provincial Government the Federal Merribers and Senators for Mince Edward Island and the Mrs. E. Jardlne. Canadian National Railways." It was moved by lit-Col. G. E. Pull and seconded by Mr. E. T Higgs. HANSON URGES (Continued from page 1) a. proposed conference of EmpFe leaders, and review the position of “on °l the or resolu- the Government with respect to the ggggtigg? cmmesles and moved "5 National Resources and the Mob- ilizatlon Act. Mr. Hanson said his month's tour of Western Canada and the Yukon is for the purpose of find- lng out what the pepole are trunk- lng on issues of the day, including conscription and the wheat prob- em “Public opinion is crystalizlng in favor of conscription,” he said. and a failure of the voluntary recruit- ing plan o1- somo tragic ha pening in Great Britain would b the realization that there must on ail-out war effort. "If necessity and safety of the nation demand it. the Government will have to bring in conscription," he said. "It is the government's re- sponsibility and it should assume it." Mr. Hanson said he did not think the issue would be decided either by o general election or by ieferendum. Mr. Hanson was accompanied by A. C. Casselman. member of Par- liament for Grenville-Dundas and chief party whip, J. I... O'Brien, member of Parliament for North- umberland; A. M. Gibson of Fred- ericton, N. 13., and his secretary, Richard Bell. P. C. Black, member of Parliament for Cumberland may Join the party at Vancouver. Mr. Hanson conferred with ex- ecutives of the Manitoba. Wheat Pool and Winnipeg Grain Ex- change but declined to comment on Evening Session The evening session opened with the singing of the Dcxology while Rev, I-LB. Buntaln led lite devo- tional period. Music was rendered by members of Kensington choir. Rev. Mr. Creamer of Tyne Valley led in prayer. Mrs. Macliean, the president tuck charge of the business session. Mib- utes of the after-noon session were read and adopted. A beautiful 21.n- mem 11 will Lift Mine Eyes Unto the 111115" was given by the Keb- sington choir, assisted by several members of the Summerside Choir. ‘The credentials report. was friv- en by Miss Wllna Delaney of Ken- sington. Mrs. Ellis of Tyne Valley m5" gave a most interesting report of the Tyne Valley Auxiliary. She 511w: that their auxiliary was this year celebrating 11s 50th anniver- sary, 'I‘hgy were thankful to say. she continued. that four of the charter members were still active in the society. The place of the meeting next year was left open after s sugges- ti°n by Mm Webster “mowing the discussions. some (115611551011- Tonight Mr. Hanson and his Mrs. Macbean then introduced party were guests at a garden party sponsored by the Junior Conserva- five organizations of Winnipeg. They will leave for ino tomor- row morning where Hanson will address a closed Conservative meeting in the evening. Interpreting The War (Continued from page l) —'—__i"' eutto less thaaa thirdof its former 3.000 miles span from the Canadian east coast to ports in England. British naval and alg- for. ces affording protection w convoys MOUXIEI for Britain can be very largely concentrated eastward of the southern tip of Iceland. That would mean s potential tripll of the effectiveness of every Bxrlftlsh battleship, cruiser, destroyer o1- cor- vette assigned to North Atlantic convoy duty. the speaker of the evening. Rev- Luther Young. D.D., returned mis- sionary from Korea. I-Iis address centered around the gm; "so ye into n11 the world and preach the gospel." He earnestly stated that it W95 time "we stopped, looked and lis- tened" when the enemy of “our spiritual lives is closing in on L11 sides." He referred to the splen- did life of Martin Luther and ex- pressed hls belief that desillllfl 1’!- llgious persecution in Germany the faith of Luther still lived in many hearts. The evolution theory was respon- sible for much of the chaos in the world today, the speaker said. He was glad to say the ministers OZ today are getting back to evanflell- csl preaching. He looked forward to the day. Dr. Young said, when the last rays of evolution w111 have disaDlWflTM- He mentioned ilie pagan belief of the Japanese Empire and strongly condemned the doctrine which the German schools of theol- ogy have spread over the world. His advice was not to look too far O O O And presumably it does mean substantially that, if United sums naval patrols are to "insure safety of communication; in the approach- es between Iceland and the United land. It. also implies that the turn- Wmd-i "Gm l! Wm‘ “s? around of British sea escorts for At the wflclilimh 0! DP- Y°""§'$ shipping convoys can be made address Mrs. William Verwolfe far at sen. Based in Iceland. American seo and air patrols also would be more cffsctlve for the same reason. ‘They would not have m return to bases in the United States for refuelling. The present American patrol forces operating in the crucial area of which Iceland is the strategic kev would be tripled in effectiveness and scope of action without adding a ship or plane to the force. Thus American use of the Ice- land defensve base may go for to help Britain through to winter and beyond. It could insure her Ameri- can pianos and other war weapons next year on ii scale to guarantee her ultimate victory over her Axis foes. brought in the reptff of courfesies and resolutions was adopted on m0- tlon. Rev. Mr. Buntaln thanked the presbyierial. The singing of “Onward Christian Soldiers" was followed by benedic- tion by Mr. Buntaln. The meeting closed with ‘the King. \ Resolutions The committee on resolutions and courfesies in its report “thanked our Heavenly Father for all spir- itual and material blessings and for Hi; guidance throughout the past year" and rayed for “His con- tinued b‘ess ng and favor. dur- ln the coming year." other resolution pledged sin- cere loyalty to King and country. Reso utions also urged members f0 pray for missionary work and for the triumph of "our armed for- cos." The deep sympathy of the or- anizatlon was extended to mem- vera who lost loved ones during the year. ‘The organization also decided to ‘take a strong stand against temperance in all its forms". While NO WAR FOR HIM TIVIDALE England - (C?) _- Wllliam Hall. who recently cele- brated his 104th birthday in th‘s Sflaffordsbire village, doesn't know there is) ‘var on. He is deaf and almost blind. to re-consecrat- themselves to the |scrvice of the King of Kings. I The thanks of the meeting were extended to those who assisted in d W. L Higgins. the resfilzlution was unanimous- Charlottetown has created a seri- ous situation in the transportation ‘ province and "And whereas. in winter this Drov- fore be it resolved. that the Boar our Federal and. Provincial Govern- or more of the most powerful cargo- I President and Vice-Presidents of the ‘ma’ “°°°“"° “m GERMAN NAVAL (Continued f rom_p_agc 1) in: up a sharp attack on Southamp. ton Monday mgiit. However. an an. nounoemenr. said the daylight 11m was limited to two plane; which approached the Isle of Wight (near the Portsmouth naval basei. one of the planes was destroyed by RAJ". fishters and the other damaged. The fllsht attack on Southamp- ton did considerable damage and aged mum. killed and wounded s number of w°u°1 sllmmmldb steamer w 1111111111 1111 traffic. 3rd vice-president, Mrs. T. 0- mg railway cars. andinoaseof acci- persons, The Germans no; only Hughes, Montague. dent to her a verv disastrous situ-lsho\vered_down high exploswe and 4m vlcbpresgdeng’ M", 1.11m; ation would develop: Pncendlaries. but used dive-bombing Mme,’ Murray Harbor North Amiwheieflsfiltilllivgalléhtlbfevl0u-iytactics still comparatively rare in 6th vice-president Mrs. A. O. U “fififd “e150, nlgw vauaigllxé "Lfglthe battle of Britain. One tilt was ThornPson Brookfield $1880 gab: moved 21a Borden-‘aiiatge ‘mm: Pug“ 315,?“ gain,“ ' ' . . . 1m _ 6th vice-president, Mrs. R. Msc- gormentine will be sreflf-iy iricreas- night Iightgr: Dpésung in N11", Malileilue- ilmre moonlight, destroyed four attack- ETS, ‘ A bomber force officially describ- ied as in "large numbers" raided ‘numerous west German target; ov- ernight. s. communique announced, and subsequent lots’ reports said bright trails of lame were left m ‘five industrial cities. The main objectives were Col- iogne, osnabruck, Frankfurt. Mun- chen-Gladbach and Munster. Warehouses were seen to collapse and the main railroad station was hit at Munster; railway track; were ripped up and locomotive sheds and ,freight cars fired at Osmabruck, the air ministry related. The fires ,started on both banks of 111s river iat Cologne were described st in- - numerable, and the raiders left a D811 of smoke over the city, the of- The air ministry's news aervios said the fires started in the five cities were so great they were visi- ble for many miles and were not dimmed by the light of the near full moon. RUSSIANS LAUNCH (Continued-BE page i) Russian forces battled especlally fiercely. stubbornly repulsing a largo German offensive by tank unlm, the Soviet statement said. Fierce fighting continued on into Wednesday ln the area about Polo- tsk near the Latvia l: lder, with the Germans trying to entioncli themselves on the northern banks of the Dvlnu River which flows iri- to the Baltic and forms a main Russian defence barrier. ‘I'm; attack vmr oeritred at Bor- kovichl, which lies 20 miles north- west of Polotsk. venels of the Russian northern fleet, with sir force eo-operstion, "made asuccessful landing for co- operation with the red army," the communique said, without stating where the landing was made, Mention was mode, however, of fighting lri the district of Hanlw. Sovlefrleased naval base on a Pin- nlsh peninsula guarding the north- ern entrance in the Gulf of Pin- lsnd. Here two companies which were trying to attoek Russian units “were annihilated by mortar and artillery fire," the communique said. fighting also was reported in the Murmansk region, in the Qovlei Arctic near the Finnish frontier. and on flu central and southern Finnish burden. The red air force was hwrtlii active throughout Tuesday, lueceol fully attacking enemy aircraft lo airdromes and striking st enemy tanks and motorized units. The day's plane score was rewrted ss 56 German planes destroyed to four Russian. SEES ENEMY AIR (Continued from go l! The stand made by the British flying men had marked a turning point in the wars W081"! "bl" the time has not yet arrived when we can be confident there will b3 no air attacks upon this continent, Mr. Kin said. Be spare of the action token by the United States in extending its patrols far out over the Atlantic and its occupation of Iceland as indicative of the belief ‘of that count that attempted attacks upon is continent might be ex- ted. peBecause of the Commonwealth Air ‘Pi-aining Plan Canada now "has s place in the world which she never held before in all her his- tory." said Mr. Kirifl» The Prime Minister arrived here this morning from Prince Albert. Sask, and opened a full day's pro- gram with an hour's inspection of the Royal Canadian Mounted Po- lice headquartcrs. There. under guidance of Super- lntenclent '1". v. sandysv-‘unscb and assistant commissioner C. D. Len- auze, Mr. King was taken through the crime laboratory. the museum which contains many futile-SM" exhibits of Western crimes. an the swimming pool where all re- crulis are taught Proficiency 1X1 swimmlnuéoanlci lifel-savifll-as no ‘ Next s pp 11g pace w . training command where the Prime Minister. after inspectln the guard of honor. delivered a br ef address. He was conducted by Air Commo- dore A. '1‘. Cowley . officer 60m- mending. He then closely inspected the class rooms. located in R981!“ C01’ lege and Normal School. and m“ many distinguished flying men in- eluding Flt. Lt. F. R. McCall. D- l"- C.. second ranking Canadian ace now in the Dominion. ‘The Prime Minister showed Breat endurance as he walked about un- der a blazing sun and climbed numerous flights oi stairs. From the training depot he went to the airport to inspect No. i5 Elementary Flying School and N0- 3 Air Observer School. He lunched with air force officers in their mess. The Prime Minister spent the afternoon with the mllltsi- forces at the Regina training cen re. Mr. King left his car this morn- ing, after receiving Lieut. Governor Aichibald McNab. Premier W. J. Patterson and others. in his private car. He was welcomed on the sta- tion platform bv Brigadier W. W. Foster, district officer commanding . D. 12. who accompanied him throughout the Regina tour Pr J. A. Bemarq and merited by Rita McDonald ' . h ti r Lsrot er resolu on urged membe s mam“: ‘he mum“ . “ca”. . Use Minard’: m 1.253.271.