MAy_;z._.i-Jae

=n== -- _ central Business College Closes

ma afternoon. Ma! 15“! thgncentralynuslncu Cohen Bum- mmias, held its elosinl exercise- “, an term. The Principal. was ;_ nianche Maobeen reviewed the

“*0; mepuyearcailing it one :1 the most silrcoeuful in the his-

of the co 1980-

"-';’§,. students vim then treated wioa—cr0I.inlndc|kC ands vote of umiiks moved by Ross Mae- and seconded by I.nt.is uwcallum was tendered the teach- .“ for their kindly intorut.

mu Macbean announced that dmough regular classes were clos- M the colleiI° would be 099“ 101‘ mg succeeding two NEG” 10 FWD- mclon for the coming Civil Ber- vim examinylontb.

The list of graduates follows:

stenogrephio Dent.

Domthy Simmons. Beulah rlowatt. mmune Arsenault. Mary MacDonald. mttie Maocallum. Eunice 8111115- Ruth camvbelk Yvonne Glllldet. Margaret Cameron. Auldine Arsenault. mus costain. - R058 Maoxenzie. an, Inman.

Jean Pmfitt.

Bookkeeping Dept.

Hammond nowneaa. Ross Maoxennie. oeorire Taylor- lldwln I-lull.

oolin Waugh. Clifford Brown. Dorothy Simmons. Beulah I-Iowatt. Lorraine Arsenault. itutb Campbell. Margaret Cameron. Edna Costain.

Jean Profitt.

Intermediate

Bruce MaoPhereon. Mark Gaudet. Verna Ross.

Helen Marlee.

Kinglsv Collegiate School Track Sports

WINDSOR, Ns.. May 20—Ghar- letetowri boy. Jack Baunder-., came out tops in the annua‘ Kings Col- legiate school Senior 'rrack sports here Monday. Run under sunny skies, the events proved an attrac- tion for many. one school record was broken by Ralph Knowlu, Windsor, when he ran the 220 Yard Dosh in 24.4.

The sections. sporting club, de- feated their rivals. .he Judds’, when they ran up totals in points 45-35. The Bcotiana had taken six events to the Judds' four.

A summary follows:

100 yards. Time: 10.0.

l—-Saunders, Charlottetown.

2-—Knowles, Windsor.

3—Mathers. Halifax.

220 Yards. Time: 24.4

1—Knowles, Windsor.

2—8aunders, Charlo tetown

8—Mathers, Haltax.

440 Yards. Time: 57.2.

I-(Mothers, 1~Ia.‘ifax.

2—DeBIols. Charlottetown.

s—llarris. Bear River.

1 Mile. Time: 5150.2.

l—-Bonneaen, Dartmouth.

!—DeBlois. Charlottetown.

8—Archibeld, Bell Island. Nfld.

Hixh Jump: Height: 5 feet.

1—Morrow, Windsor.

2-Jones, Liverpool. 3-I..aiwson. Liverpool. lell Island,

Broad Jump. Datance: 20 ft.. 2% inches.

Ar'ch’beld,

1-—Knowles. Windsor.

undere. Chariot etown. 8-Jones, Liverpool. Pole Vault. Height: '1' 0'. 1—Knowles. Windsor. 2~Harris. Bear River 3—Jones, Llverpoo‘. Hurdles. Time: 20' 2". l—Jones, Liverpool. 3—8aundere. Charlottetown. 3-Knowles, Windsor. Shot Put. Distance: 35' 11" l—saunders. Charlottetown. 9-Refuse. Halifax.

ms. Bear River. Discus. Distance: es’ 5" "5‘“1ndeI'I. ChIrlot‘e‘own 3-Refuse. Halifax. 3‘1‘W8°n. Liverpool. Individual polnu; Saunders-21. Knowles-19,

scotiinS—4ii points ‘‘'“8—36 Doirits. '

_* 'flIIt'I Different "-flm—rmuiiua with dymfibsla

“'”h°°'ltodr .ui .,;::mn'mIl_y.Whr at a

iiilll it.

3' .3

I didn't hav'emit..°

IF IT IS USABLE

IT!

IFIT IS

.._..______

WE WILL TURN IT OVER TO THE FREE DISPENSAR.Y OR THE SOCIAL SERVICE FOR THE USE OF SOME FAMILY IN NEED OF

BEYOND USE

IT WILL BE DESTROYED ' IN THE CITY INCINERATOII.

_-

-. 5-

THE _ CHARLO'l'l'ETUWN GUARDIAN

T

PA. '.l'-'...l."-IVE

«.3

SALE POSIIIVELY ENDS MAY 30th! .

The "Sleepwe|l”

iieg. Price . . . $19.95 Allowance . . . . . 5.00 You Pay" . .. . $14.95

$2.50 Now—$2.50 Monthly

The “LllXllll|A” iieg. Price . . . $27.50 Allowance . . . . . 5.00 You Pay . . . . $22.50

Possibly .. . . You no Not Realize

We are informed by those in touch with these things that there are many homes in the city that are in dire need and that they could use dozens of good old mattresses.

Kill Two Birds With One Stone

Save $5.00 on the purchase price of one of these luxurious- Iy comfortable mattresses and at the some time bring a bit of comfort to some one not so for-

$2.50 Now—$2.50 Monthly

iunate as yourself.

OLMAN’S

CHARLOTETOWN

Eastern Gleanings

Miss Eva J. Stewart, Klngsboro, is spending a few weeks visiting at Red Point the guest of Mrs. Silas Fraser.

Mr. Neil McPhee and little daugh- ter, Elmira were visitors to Souris on Saturday last.

Mr. William Quinn .5: Cardigan snow in the employ of Mr. Ronald VfcLe1‘an. Red Point.

Messrs John MCIHHI5 and Floyd Mciean. Kingsboro were recent visitors to Souris.

Friends of Mr. Silas Fraser. Red Point will be pleased to hear that he is improving after his recent severe illness.

Mr. Hugh Campbell and Miss Estelle were visitors to Souris on Saturday.

Mr. Francis McDonald, St. Cath- erlues is now in the employ of Mr. Charles Ching, Red Point.

Friends of Mr. Jerome Suther- land Black Pond, will be pleased to hear that he is able to go about again after his recent severe illness. Mrs. Washington Young. Kings- boro was a visitor to the city int week.

Mrs. George Jarvis and Julia Mc- Innls, Red Point were recent visi- tors to Souris.

Messrs Robert and Plus Steele of Chepstow passed through this vicinity last week.

Friends of Miss Jeanette Robert- son, Kingsboro. will be pleased to hear. she is improving after her re- cent serious accident.

Mr. Floyd McLean Kingsboro. paidavisit to the Capital on Sunday last.

Mr. Horatio Gilder. Grccnvale. was a viistor to Souris on Wednes- db!’-

Misses Brant Matthew and H. D. Mclean, Souris. were visitors to Red Point on Friday last.

Mr. Peter J. Oalllpbell. IDDSWI’ fisherman at North Lake spent the week end at his home at Red. Point. -1“.

Ill MEIIOIIIAM

' MR. ABNEII MYERS

We would tell of the P955100 away of one who was much regard- ed in the community in which he lived. We refer to the death of the late Abner Myers of Mount Albion which tookplace in Charlottetown on March 14th. 1936. He was 3 -son of the late Wesley Myers and Mar)’ Jane ‘ ' . Besides his motherhe is also survived by a brother Robert Gordon Myers 0 1' Mt . Albion. nu, Myers their mothe was left e widow by the death of her hus- band some years I80. Ind Ml’ DOYI becamo known ong the farmers of the neighborhood where they of- ten ,,.: ‘ During this time Abner was noted for his faithful-

kins, Robert Jenkins. Lawrence Myers. Iven Myers. Gilbert Jenkins, and William Jenkins.

Miss Buchan Gave Delightful Address On Sir James Barrie

(Y1'I'AWA, May 21—Authors are often a sad disappoinment to those who meet them after read- ing their books, according to Miss Ann Buchah, authoress-sister of the Gove.rnor—Genera1 of Canada. who gave an address on Sir James Barrie here. Miss Buchan is known to the reading public as O. Dougie‘.

Though the applause of the audience belied her words in ‘her own particular case, Miss Blichan spoke of the "chastening exper- ience" of meetnig Sir James Barrie "once when I was very young." she said he scarcely spoke one word and then, placing a tea table beside her. remarked: "Most peo- ple knocir this table over, perhaps you won't "

She said she had found it dif- ficult. to associate “this little man" with thy. author she previously described as “a real Peter Pan. a boy tugging at the skirts of this old world begging it to stop and play with him."

Miss Buchan called Barrie one

of the greatest of all literary suc- cesses and traced his history by telling amusing anecdotes from his humble home in the small Scotish ‘ town. she emphasized his devotion to his method 11.0. she said, ap- peared in different guise as the heroine in all his storlm. When< speaking of his qualities as a friend she told how Capt. Robert Falcon Scott, ‘he explorer. dying in the Antarctic. had written to Barrie asking him to look after his son Peter. The explorer said in his letter: "I have never met a man

in my life I loved as well and respected so much." I" speaking of his succ as a

playwrlg Miss Buchnn laughing- ly remarked she had heard that every mail to the Barrie house brought a cheque.

In the course of her lecture the speaker gave in scotch dialect scenes from Barrieis life and his most wireiy read books. explaining

that her accent was the "real 8cot‘s accent, not Hollywood " BOSE VALLEY SCHOOL Honor Roll for the month of

Grade VII—1 Dena. Matheson; 2. Eva Chowen.

Grade VI—l George Matheson: 2. Violet Todd; 3. Mary Clow; 4.

Lens Mayhew; 5. Wallace Mc- Innis. Grade V—1 Edna Miacxenaie.

and Florence Matheson ,equal). Grade IV—-I. Daniel Chowen: 2. Janie Matheson: 3. Helen Hagan; 4. l~Iaze1TodA.

(made I (3) -1 Isalbell Mathe- son; 2. Bobby Clow; 3 Gordon Macliemie : 4 . Howard, Newson. Grade I (ii) -1 John Matheson. Grade I (c) — No examinations. Highest average in senior grades: Edna Macxenaie and Florence

Reception Tendered Mr., Mrs. D. Roberts

On the evening of Friday, April 24th a goodly number of the citiz- ens of Ki-lly's Cross and vacinity gathered at the home if Mr. and Mrs David Roberts lately remov- ed frcm Kinkcra to Kelly's Cross. to extend to them good wishes and a hearty welcome to the com- munity.

About nine o'clock the melodious sounds of the violin began to re- echo through the hills and dales of the immediate vaclnity, and the patter of dancing feet soon beat in unlsion with the excellent music. And so the time was passed very pleasantly. About eleven o'clock B. dainty lunch was served by the lad- ies, after which the house was cal- led to order and the following ad- dress was read by the Pastor, Rev. F. C. Pitrc, accompanied by a well filled purse, presented by Mr. Pius

mith

To and Mrs David Roberts. Kelly's Cross

Dear Friends. We. your neigh- bours and friends are assembled here this cvoning for a twofold purposc. First. on behalf of the parishcners of St. Joseph's and my- self. we bid you a most hearty wel- come to our community and par- ish.

It is now some two months since your advent to our community, and during that time you have. we believe, made the acquaintance of many of us.-and it is our sincere wish that this acquaintance may be welded into a. true bonl of friendship as the years roll by.

The second purpose of our visit here this evening is to ask you to accept this token of our good-will and friendship. and we assure you that in your immediate nieghbor- hood. and in the parish of Kelly's Cross, as a whole, you will find a sociable and a hospitable people, a people who will rejoice with you in your joys and good fortunes. and who will be kind and sympatihletic. if any shadow of sorrow should fall across your path

Again. kind friends. we bid you welcome. and may health, pros- perity, and happiness be yours in abundance, in the years to come.

signed on behalf of The Parish of Kelly's Cross.

Mr and Mrs Roberts. although taken completely by shrprise. End! in a few well chosen words thank- ed those present for their thought- fulness and gevnerosty and ex- tended a hcary invitation to all to visit them at any time '

Three lusty cheers where then raised for Mr and Mrs Roberts. then all stood around them and sang with much volume—if not rythm:-—"For they are Jolly Good Fellows."

After this the music and dance was contniued until the ‘wee sma' hours’. when all returned to their homes after a very pleasant even- ing spent.

(Patriot

easeoo

grades: Isabell Matheson. Alice Chowen, (Thacher)- (Patriot Please copy)

The Central Guardian

-

This column is reserved for now- ot local interest but advertising of I newly nature may be Inserted It 4 cents I word strictly plynblo III inlvianeoi ‘

ASSIST THE RED CROSS by

giving generously. L-4990 CRASWELL FOB. PHOTO- GRAPHS. L-3494-8-28-if.

CON!-‘EDERATION nu-‘s usua- ANCI-2. . L-6798-7-12-312

HELP THE RED CROSS TO HELP OTHERS. L-4922

ZION CUB CAKE SALE tomor- row at Moore do McLeod’s. L-4994-5-in-1i.

IIAVEOYOUR contributions to the Red Cross ready when the collector calls. L-4990

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND.-Mr. J. Harvey Bishop, B. A., will preach Sabbath 24th at Bangor at 10.30 . Dundas at 2.30 and Birch Hill at 7.

L-4997-5-22-ll.

SERVICE in North Wiltshire Church Sunday evening, May 24th at 7.30 P. M. Wilfred Boothroyd, preacher. L-5001-5-28-ii.

TIIEBE WILL BE SERVICE in the Kingston Baptist Church Sunday, May 24th at 7.30 o'clock.

L-4999-5-22-ll.

BAPTIST SERVICES, Sunday, May 24th. Preacher, Rev. A. G. Crawe. 10.45 A. M. Central Bedeque. 11.45 A. M. Sunday school. 7.30 PM. Freetown. L-5011-5-22-li.

THE PRESBYTEEIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. — services Sunday, May 24th. Cardigan 11.00 A. M. Mother's Day Programme. Montague 7.00 P. M. Service Jointly arrang- ed by the Choir and Young Peo- ple's Society. The service at Lorne Valley is withdrawn. I.-4908-5-22-Ii.

RECEIVES DI-:GItEE—Mi.sa Jean McClure of Charlottetown received the degree of Bachelor of Science at the closing exercises of Mount Allison University on Tuesday.

SERVICES in York Pastoral Charge on Sunday, May 24th will be: Central Church 11 A. M. York 3 P. M. Baptismal service and Braokley 7.30 P. M. Communion service. Geo. A. Christie. Minister.

, L-4990-5-fl-ll.

THE PRESBYTEBIAN CHURCH IN. CANADA. — Services Sunday, May 24th. Mount Stewart 11.00 A.M. Harrington 2.00 P. M. Highfield 4.30 P. M. Marshfleld 7.30 P. M. The Rev. T. Owen Hughes. B. A., Cardi- gan will preach. L-4901-5-ill-21.

ATTENDING MEETING. — Mrs. (Dr) P. A. Creelrnan, President of the P. E. I. Art Society, leaves this mcming for Backville to attend the Annual Meeting of the Maritime Art Club being held at Mt. Allison Uni- versity Thursday and Friday. The Vice-President Mr. A. L. Wright,

piotored over yesterday accompan-

ed byrhfias Lilla Morris and Miss Margaret Irvin! to attend the open- ing meeting.

Presentation at Grand View

A happy event of more than passing importance toctr place at Grand View on the evening of May 14 h when a large number of rel- atives and friends gathered at the comfortable farm home of Mr. Robert Mc.Phee to do honor to Mr. and Mrs. Donaid H. McPherson on the 25th anniversary of their mar-i rlage. ‘

Mr. R/oddle McDonald was ap- pointed chairman and after a few Dleasant opening remarks called on Capt. J. E. Purchase to read the following address:

Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Mc- Pherson. Dear fi-iends_we are gathered here tonight to congrat- ulate you on having completed twenty-five years of happily mar- ried life.

In you, Donald. we have always

found a kind and true friend, one always ready to extend a, helping hand to assist us over the rough Places of llfes highway. a Jivlng ex- ample of the words of the poet, “A man that's just and fair. the sort of man that wi'l and can in all things do his share." In your house because of your cheery manner and kind hospitality the friend was al- ways welcome and the stranger was at home.

To you. Mary. we can say that by your loving kindness you have en. dearcd yourself to our hearts.

In your capacity as family nurse you have brought comfort and sol- ace to us on many occasions and we are glad that in spie of the many burdens that we have laid on your capable shoulders. matron- hocd has sat lightly on your brow and that you appear to us tonight as youthful and charming as some of us remember you to have been as a blushing bride tweny five years ago.

To you both we offer our sincere congratulations on this notable oc- casion and very best, wishes for a bright and happy future and may you continue to enjoy good health. happiness, peace and contentment. We now tender you these gifts. not. for their intrinsic value but as a small token of the es em in which you are held by the members of your family and friends.

The gifts were then presented by Mrs. John M. McPherson. A val- uable pariour mantle clock from‘ members of the McPherson family.- A glittering pyrex pie-plate wi h (liver stand from Mr. and Mrs. Roddie McDonald and a beautiful: water pitcher from Mrs. Thomas McPherson and family.

Mr. McPherson. although taken completely by surprise, with a few well chosen remarks thanked the donors for himself and Mrs. Mc- Pherson.

The call to tho (lining-roam was scunded and all sa‘. down to an abundant supper at which the best efforts of our finest cooks was, greatly enjoyed. The wedding cake! which was a wonderful work of art was prepared by Mrs. Hughie Mar- tin. The evening was then passed with games, song and friendly dis-,

cussion of the current events of’ Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Mac!-Sachem or crime Cove

the day. At a late hour after joy-I

yitcht from nll land Strait will take regatta. under

newly formed Strait Yacht Racing Association.

the town's largest industry

ously bouncing Mr. McPherson, Mr. McDonald and Capt. Purchase and wishing this worthy couple many more yeans 01' happiness and pros- perity, good nights were said and all departed to their homa, each proclaiming ii: to be one of the most enjoyable parties that they had ever been privileged to attend.

Lobster Fisheries Carnival Week

P1I7rOU. May 21.—Plans which will make the th.ird annual Lobster Fisheries Comlval Week the most successful are being forwarded by the Carnival Association. The week of Celebration at Plctou will open on Tuesday, July 7, when an open golf tournament will be held at the Pictou Golf and Country Club. The "Big" day of the week will be the Carnival itself. on Wednes- day. This.. event, unique on the North American ccntlent, brought 20,000 to Pictou last year, to watch the show opening with the lobster fishermen's parade in the mom- mg; to see King lobster crowned: to see the fast motor-boat races in the afternoon; and after the even- ing stage programme, some of which was broadcast over the national network of the Can- adian Radio Commlssion. to re- main for the street dance and

fireworks display which concluded the Carnival

On July 9 and 10, some 35 to 40 over Ncrl.humber- part in a the rules of the

Northumberland

on Thursday evening, July 9, the

Lohster Dinner Dance will be held at Pictou Lodge. and once again it promises to be one of the outstand-

ing social events of the summer

season in Nova Scotia.

Pictou is the world center or the

lobster fishing industry. and near the town are lobster floats. the largest lobster cannery,

the largest live and the most modern lobster canning plants in the world. and it is in recognition of

"' ‘-—‘d

the lobster Fisheries camiv is held. Lobster Fishermen from all parts of Northumberland Strait gather for celebration, engage in con- tests which only a fisherman could hope to win, and race their fast fishing boats for valuable prizes.

Live lobsters are on display in the Lobster Garden, and here one may select a live, blue-green shel- led lobster, and have it served steaming hot. in its now red shell a few minutes later. The largest lobsters caught during the season will be kept in special tanks until the Carnival,‘when they will be weighed in, and the heaviest will be crowned King Lobster.

Four first-rank bands will sup- ply music for the Carnival, and take part in a. parada with soldiers. sailors, pedestrians in Mardl Ciras costumes, marching between ela- borate floats H. M. C. S. Cham- plain and H M. 0. S. Segue-nay

that

will be in Pictou during the Carnival, adding a touch of smart.- ness to an already colorful show, and providing a background for the fisherrnefis' races and water sports. Following a brilliant fireworks dis- play, two street dances. modem and old-time. will commence. with excellent dance orchestras.

An exhibit. of medal hosts is be- ing held in connection with the Carnival-

Yachts from Charlottetown, Sum- merslde, Borden and other Island ports will take part in the Regat on July 9 and 10th. .

STUIIIPEDI

The fair m orist was speeding through the 51 ‘y village when a policeman stepped out on the road in front of her and forced her to stop. «

You were travelling at 40 mil an hour, replied the limb of the law. taking out his notebook. '

Forty miles an hour! echoed the fair motorist. Why, I haven't been out an hour.

The policeman scratched 11‘: head with his pencil before replying. Carry on, then. That's a new one on me.

“SUNNING "

This little toi. is certainly takiz playing in her garden.

,; whlll

advantage of the SIIIIZ |». daughter Di’ She is Lois Jean MaeEacl‘IIeIl"In..;:‘el‘“"e' “P

developed and printed at The Reid studio Mansion. 31- 3~

Miatheeon. ~ Highest average in Junior JUST KIDS

_By Ad Carter

§.E

COOK-SHACK