.-my .;3--':- .,., V race aiorrit to THE EASTERN ousabisn AGlN'rli-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrs. Byron Stewart. ura L Bruno Mecrhee. Miss Joyeo I AGENT GEOBGETO Wigginton. Plus Mexinnoza. WN: Walden Laura. 5 The Guardian may be bought at the followi.ng' places in Managua Bins Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office; in Georgetown: The I Post Office: in Souris: The Snack Bar and II. llchards A son. Mr. Elmer Dunning. Charlotte- town, was a business visitor to Montague yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webster, Morell, were Sunday visitors to Mbniague. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Srmrgron MacDonald. AB-S Milton MacDonald, H.M. L25. Stadacona, was a. week-end wisitor to Montague. guest. of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. spurgeon MacDonald. ..'YOUN('s I'I'0lIIEN'S (BUILD - Mrs. Leland Nclson presided at a meeting of the Young Women's Guild of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church. Montague, Friday even- ing, June 13. in the church vestry.. The meeting opened with a short devotional period led by Miss Thelma Larter. In tho nhselice of the secretary. the minutes of ..'THE LADS and Louie: Pipe Band from Charlottetown, will present a concert. Friday. June 20, in the New Perth hall. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Annear and family. Lower Montague. and Mo. and Mrs. Lorne Wigginton and family, Montague, spent Sunday touring thrxugh parts of N.S. ' .. ....PVARl TY CONCERT featur- ing the Weatmoreland Singers of Moncton, N. B., in the A. D.. Mac-Kenzie Hall, Montague, Mon- day, June 23rd, at 8:.'i(l 11. I'll. Aus- piccs Trinity l'nlted Cliurt-ii choir. ..'HOYT'S BEAUTY SALON. Souris, will be open on June 33 to June 28. Make your appoint- ment early, with Mrs. Dr. A. H. Smsllwood, Souris, or write I-Ioyt's Beauty Salon, Charlottetow . Phonc No. 10 in Souris on June 2 . the previous meeting were road by Mrs. Byrnu Stewart and ap-, proved as read. Thc financial re- port was read by the treasurer. Miss Larter. One member was re- ported III The l'(",lml from ihr work committee urls :1-.-cu by Mr:.i F. E. Myers. The mcrliug closctit with .thc Mizpah ivrncdirtion. ' MONUMENTS and INSORIPTIONS LEVI V. POWER Montague. P. E. I. lleprr-snntativo: J. Louis MacI)oiuiId Bedford PHONE 2410-L t'AT'l'E.VTION iVrm(I Millviow. Cnnnr ('nVc, I-lldon, i Brltlgetown, Campbell": show this wo-ck "The White 'I'"W-"Y". slarring Glcn Ford. For shecr cwitrnirnl it has never hecn muallcd. NOTIOE of Change in Offir-e,Hours G. G. SHEPPARD, M.D. Mt. Stewart Islands. Cardigan. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday,,i Friday and Saturday 9.00-11.00 a.m.; 2.00-4.00 p. m.: 6.30-8.30 p.m. Wednesday 9.00-11.00 a.m. Sunday By appointment only .. OAPITOL HAYWARD iooruwiuucr-,ALExMocr mi - , EXTRA: NEWS . COMEDY - SNAPSHOTS aw” . ADULT Shows 3:30 - 7 - 5 Honoured At Shower ...fMias Ethel Beck, Alliston, and Mr. Don MacQuarrie, Rose- nesth. who will be married this week, were honored Friday even- ing by members of the congrega- tion of the Church of Christ. Montague. at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. MscLure, Montague. The guests of honour were escorfed to special chairs by Miss Betty Annei Beck and a short program included an original song by eight young people, Janet Campbell, Beverley Beck. Laurel Nelson, Faye MacDonald, Mal- colm MscPhee, Barry White, Errol MacLurc and Donne Mac- Laren, accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Ralph Beck. The children" then retired and later returned bearing many lovely gift: for the guests which were opened by Misses Barbara Beck and Anna MacLarcn. while the accompany- ing verses were read by Miss Shirley MacGregor. On behalf of himself and his bride-to-he, Don thanked their friends for their kind remembrances. A reading. "Memoirs of a Patient" by Mrs. Bruce MarPiiee was very much enjoyed. The rest of the evening was spent in a jolly sing-song. and H delicious lunch was served by the hostess and scverai ladies. after which evoryonc joined in singing "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows." Graduation Continued from pass I must be ready to meet new com- plexities and challenges. The speaker advised them to be well informed and articulate, to possess knowledge and truth, in order to better the world about them. The greatest help, he said. outside of the litergy and the Sacraments. lies in the great Cath- olic classics and in the best of Catholic literature of today. In conclusion he quoted a few words of His llollness Pope Pius which sum up Professor O'Grady's ex- cellent address last night: "Nev- er in history have events required so much heroism from women." . Graduating Ceremonies The program of the graduation ceremonies opened with the pro- cessional, and the salutatory by Miss Margaret Smith, who invited all those present to share with the graduates the joy of R, day which, though to many commonplace. marked for them the end of one epic in life and the beginning of an even greater one. The graduating class and Grade IX and X students receiving certif- icates sang Franck's "Ye Fields of Light." His Excellency Bishop Boyle. assisted by His Honour Lieutenant Governor T. W. L Prowse, then presented the Grade XI graduates with their diplomas. Grade IX and X certificates were presented, and the prizes to those meriting them. Following the singing of three songs, "Follow Me Down to Car- low.'' a. French folk song. and "At Dawn." by Gulesian. the Valedict- ory was given by Miss Joan Ayl- ward. she emphasized the import- ance of having high ideals, and be- his Prepared to make the sacrifices required by those ideals. describing visions as the seedlings of reality. The valedlctorian urged her class- mates to follow the lofty example set by their patroness. to apply courage and strength similar to Ill IOVAL (DIAPMND PIIFOIMANCI .t Including . . . Oi "Oops" ' "Soolng's ' Ioilsving" if "Naughty Dy! ,1 Nice” ' r T0-DAY 3? ALSO carrroon -TRAVEL - COMEDY PRINCE EDWARD Ifsnsiio ,, FRED ASTAIRE a, N VERA-ELLEN ORIEAIN it ..., M -s .. . .. . "Shite. pdcmni raw? II the spoctwtiov etinasl Shows 8:80 7 and I PICTIIII Of TN! VIII! VA". IINCONQIHIID VIIIDIINIII IPIILIINDINQ IN III IIAIIIYI... Ylf IVIIY III! INTO III JIINGLI WA! VIOIIAVINI9 I7 IIDBIN DIAINI GtroIqTwimiao(ot VCLIIV- III OIOIIIILVIDI CC ssnsoav sun at Olllllll IIIIAI sblsxlan sum nmnsnsr 1 PRINCE EDWARD MIDNIGHT SNOW -V BIG BORDER SPY PLOT! TONIGHT . erases Ar moo ear." INTERNATIONAL TMIILLSI are g A rt-is GUARDIAN. hero to their efforts to realise their long cherished dreams. Their high school diplomas. she said, were a pledge of even greater achieve- ment in the future. In closing she expressed the gratitude of herself and her classmates to His Excel- lency. Bishop Boyle and to the clergy. for their interest and en- couragement, to the Mother Sup- erior and their teachers. and to their parents. to whom she offered the assurance that their sacrifices were not in vain. After the singing of the school hymn. "our Lady of Notre Dame," and Professor v2)'C1rady's address to the graduates, His llbrcellency Bishop Boyle spoke briefly for a few minutes, congratulating the graduates. and commending the lofty idealism of their Valedictor- ian. He remarked that he hoped that some would take up nursing, and some the teaching profession. pointing out that although many are poorly paid, there are other more important compensations that the teacher is the most im- portant thing in the school, and that whatever their position in life, they should endeavour to give the people of their communities a greater appreciation of the value of education. The program closed with the singing of the National Anthem and tho graduates, a pleasant sight If. their white mortar boards and gowns, marched out in a hop- py procession to receive the warm and well deserved congratulations of relatives and friends upon their achievements. GRADIIATES , Classical Katherine Joan Aylwsrd, Char- lottetown. Mary Valma Bernard, Tignlsh. Eileen Alice Callaghan. Ebbsfleet. Mary Patricia Callaghan. New Perth. , Elizabeth Ann Coyle, Charlotte- town. Thelma Mary Dalton, Fort Aug- ustus. Alycia Bernadette Gillls, St. Pet- er's. Priscilla Anne Glllls. Richmond. Margaret Noreen Hagen, South Rustico. Mary Lorraine Jamleson, Pan- mure Island. Florence Joyce Jenkins. Pownnl. Barbara Kathleen Macaskili. Mt. Stewart. Eileen Margaret Mccarron, Stur- geon. An-ne Helene MacDonald. Char- lottetown. Mary Josephine MacDonald, Car- digan. Frances Lorena Macmacheni. Mt. CI-TARL'OTTE'I'OWN :4 Donald. awarded to Lorraine Jam- ieson. Prize for Choral Work, done by Rev. Louis Doiigsn, awarded to Margaret Ross and Virginia Steele. Prize for Application, donated by Mr. W.D. Giiils, drawn by Cather- ine Steele. Prize for Art, donated by Mr. E.P. Foley, drstwn by Joyce Jen- kins. Prize of :5. donated by the Dio- cesan C.W.L.. will be awarded to the student of Grade XI who at- tains the highest aggregate in the forthcoming Atlantic Board Imam- inations. Commercial Prise List Prlze'for Highest Aggregate, don- ated by Judge Arsenault. awarded to Rose Marie Bernard. Prize for Stenography, donated by Reverend P. F. MacDonald, award- ed to Rose Marie Bernard. Prize for Second Highest Ag- gregate, donated by Hon. George DeBlois. awarded to Noreen Whit- man. the Sllllllll('I'. C”-----mirrrrrrfw LePage Shoe Co. Ltd. To give our staff a well deserved mid-week rest our stores will be closed all day Wednesday starting W:-,dnt-sday, June 18 and continuing until the end of GRAFTON AND KENT ST. ATTENTION IMPORTERS AND EXPORTERS . Mr. W. GIBSON-SMITH, Canadian Trade Com- l missioner at Leopoldville, Belgian Congo, whose ter- ritory also includes Angola and French Equatorial Africa, will be in Charlottetown on June 20th to dis- cuss Trade with his territory. All firms desiring interviews with Mr. Smith are requested to contact the undersigned, through whom interviews will be arranged. THE SECRETARY, Charlottetown Board of Trade. Phone 1874 Prise tor logllah and onion Prsctice. donated by Mr. John Pow- er, awarded to Noreen Whitman. Prise for Religion. donated by the Knights of Columbus, awarded in Margaret Smith. Prize for Bookkeeping, noted by Dr. Chas. Dougsn. awarded to Margaret smith. Prizes for Business Mathematics and Bookkeeping. noted by Dr. L. I. Durrfy. awarded to Anne Fits- Patrick. Prisp for Typewriting. lat. year. donated by Rev. Davfd Mc'I'ague. awarded to Frances Peters. Prize for Typewrlting. 2nd year. Sandyls Drive in Theatre TUESDAY. JUNE 17. 9 PM. . Presents - ”8I-lAMR0CK I-IILI." Starring Peggy Ryan. Ray MacDonald and Trudy Marshall Plus Cartoons: Wayward Pups and-A Cruise to Nassau. COMING FRIDAY-"THE BIG OAT" I donated by Mr. J. J. Morris, award- ed to Doris McKenna. ' Prise for Music. donated by the Junior Bodality, awarded to Audrey Gallant. Prizes for Application. donated by Rev. Louis Dougan, awarded to Martha MacDonald and Noreen Gallant. Chntinued on page 11 Stewart. Gloria Ann River. Marjorie Mt. Stewart. Elisabeth Helen Nicholson. Hun- ter River. Mary Doreen Reid, Stanley Bi-idgc. Margaret Isabelle Ross, Mt. Stew- art Kathryn Alice Steele, Morell. Virginia Pauline Steele. Morell. Mary Margaret Sullivan, Monta- gue. Maclni yro, G1-and Catherine MACMIIIMI. Commercial Rose Marie Bernard. Tiqinish. Anne Pauline Fitzpatrick, Trac- adie. Mary Audrey Gallant, North Rusvtico. Mary Noreen Gallant. Tionish. Martha Ann MacDonald, st. Pet- er's. Mary Doris Macxenna. Mt. Stew- art. Mary Frances Peters, North Rus- tlco. Mary Frances Teresa Roche, Iona. Margaret Agnes Smith. Kinkora. Mary Noreen Whitman, St. Pct- er's. Certificates are awarded to the following young ladies who have satisfactorily completed the course of studies prescribed for Grade Ten: (Honor Certificates) 759? and over. Shirley Daley. Marion MacDon- ald, Pauline Noonan, Lorraine Sher- ry. Mary Somers. Vera I-lynes. 057a M 7564 - Catherine Mac- Donald, June Bevan. Margaret Mc- Gee, Paula Rcymond, Joana Mac- Isaac. Ann Grant. June Gardiner. Bernadette Stordy. Honor Certificates are awarded to the following Grade Ix studenm who have attained an average of 759? or over. Regina Gillis. Nola Marie Mc- Gabe. Erma MacDonald. Bonita Smallman. Marla Dahl. Elizabeth Kelly. PRIZE LIST Grade XI Bronze medal of His Excellency ifhe Governor General of Canada. for General Proficiency in Grade XI awarded to Margaret Hagen. Gold Cross for Religion. present- ed by His Excellency James Boylc, D. D.. awarded to Margaret Hagen Prize for Latin, donated by the Ch'town. Subdivision C.W.L. award- ed to Margaret Hagen. Prize for Second Highest Aggreg- ate. domted by the Knights of Columbus, awarded to Bernadette Gillis. Prize for Mathematics. donated by Dr. L.I. Duffy. awarded to Ber- nadette Glllis. Prize for Third l-llgheat Stand- ing, donated by Dr. P. McMahon. awarded to Joan Aylward. Prize for English. donated by the Notre Dame Alumnae. awarded go Joan Aylward. James Blake Memori l Prise for History, awarded to elma ton. Prise donated by the Reverend Mother Provincial for the out- standing girl of ihe year. voted so by her classmates. awarded to Helen Nicholson. Prize for French, donated by Mr. W. D. Glllis, awarded to Barbara MIICADIIII. Prize for Chemistry, donated by Honorable George Delllois, award- ed to Doreen Reid. Prise for Literature. donated by Reverend Louis Dougan, awarded to Velma Bernard. ' Prison for Algebra, donated by the Junior Bodsitty. awarded to Alice Oailsahsn and Marjorie Mac- Milieu. Prise for English composition. donaud by DI'.' Charles Dowan. worded to lninbeih Doyle. ' Prise in Program during the 2T9 Great I”. !,.II I I year. donated by luv. PJP. Moc- HOTEL Lrrrox soumsi Tenders will be received by the undersigned up I to June 30th for the purchase of this property, With-8. frontage of approximately 55 feet on Main Street in the centre of the business section. This is an excellent business si uated for an hotel or restaurant. For further particulars apply to: MELVIN J. McQUAID lllaslsatui -sou: Ihsii chamvlaa I-at Dtarlisht coupo- xyszmwaam Kmom Sets the pace in style and value! George- IN C.ANADA-- te and is ideally sit- Itis the newest of the new in modern "swept-back” styling. Its the thriftiest, too...beat Q competing full-size cars in actual gas mileage in recent Mobilgas Economy Run. The Studebaker Champion Six is by for the finest car in the low price field, Studebaker Automatic Drive or Overdrive (used by both at the winning Smislaoltsrs In Mobiiqcu Economy Run) on available in oil Studebaker models at extra cost. DAILY CROSSWORD ACIIODI DOWN IO.CertIng Lcutting tool Wading bird vehicle 4. slight taste With great 20. Vex 7. Kind of 4 ability 21. Clsmor wolf Sorrow ;2. Particle of 3, Ripped Blemish addition 10. voided A jot 21. The post escutcheon Poke (India) 11. smallest A game 25. Crowd plrtlclg or of chance 26. Eskimo u. clement Correct boat Remain River (Pol.) 21. Owing A crown Female deer 28. Biundered Close to Cry. as 29. Beam Elect;-Inga a cow 31. Marble particle Frozen 34. Regretter Negative water 35. River at.) reply A beginner .. 21. Part of A pedestal 23. Part of "to be" 24. clamor 25. Rubbish 21. Temper (colloq.) 30. Part. of SI. Flightless bird 32. Radium (Wmv) 83. Optical illusion 36. Rage 38. Subtle emanation 39. Wash (0. County in England 41. Pieced out 42. Fish eggs 43. Beverage - (from r vhina) I V 9 DAlLY,CTtYP'r0QUO'rE-Ilerds how togwork iti; AXYDI.BAAXR' ' IILONGFELLOW , one letter simply stands for another. In this example" Ais used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apopl otrophies, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diiIerent.' i't”'W"",'9”'?"l'” A so rnv N icusgiso sun VDDM .KNAC. s:sNAxov;;cNsH....Na1Ncv psmtxoii-NV, M:i.ofN.v rg.4,,c.,4p.o,as,ioj 'y-,oc.vos.:. , ' f Yestordey'oY.(:?p7tFqTi'ot's'xi l'ORV'PI!I5 ' O I 12, Yesterday's Answer it 13. ' ' 15. 18. 17. 36.'Not real 37. Part of the eye 39. Permit .- acut- ? 99."? S55??? 9? its ".1-as -mm” DTBBNGTH OFgTJlLjLmNG50ARy0yD. - A Whitsidvvatllruaadsiso-oolosldisunueaolusstraoast . 3"'5IOIi.7'i5!'z.0II Itathibrdis i.XcUWmige'3tudobolior Chdmpidni ” VT. G.7IVES. Charlottetow Rx ' B. I Dewar. St. P.E.l. Summon-side ft