l»..______

and seed

wit, any i‘

l ESTER

-Moms CHOCOLATES in bull: close at l2 o'clock noon

L-902-5-29-

5mm). remodel. repair M311 ‘M: our supplies at Braces. 11-902-51-29-21.

. . .3 ., vjoliilists. playettes. "HlliAlIQPjflJLQlllQY specialties m

LOCALS i

at Taylor Dru: 00.. Kensingwn.

very latest in whl

rived. Gay Paree, Summerside.

at 2i 3 worth on this last

sale day, Gourlies Rexall Drug S

ues all day Saturday, May 29.

14-93 . “ma, Bpdvque Hall, Monday, 7 31, at. 8 11- "l; Put Y“ by 5mm‘ —Mr. and Mrs. Major Small Wuuifllﬁ mllwe- Ad‘ have taken up their residence in 20 Mill l0 Ccms- their summer cottage at the East L'946'5'28'2l' of Summerside.-S. wow; r0 TnavELLaws

mart"iixiinwiroivia-Mr. an .- l ilil" ‘fiPd _ e.l from their weddln

5 Point .—-5.

ge ll oi "Ull

oi the Pilrina Plan.

u“. Tuuday, June 15f, and 8C9

h-uw-s-ze-a-

MacArthur who were in Summerside,

[.,l\i' lJkPil up their resi- ~ pl‘t".'.y new home at

_l[)\‘l-.lt'i'ls‘fl PURINA PLAN.- ’ today's issue is an oi interest to hogl olﬁlbllifllﬁs‘, Charlotto- l . =_ Charlottetown, and ~ l llorristm, Summerside istin oi Prodllcl-ll)“ ll considerable saving

y] \(;l-.‘|'ll l'l‘l<I'S C O U R T -—-

—Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Jones of Toronto are being welcomed back to Summerside and have taken up their residence Lt the Granville L House-S.

d

BALD WIN

B

ter Elliott, Secretary for Scotland; William Ormsby-Gore, Colonies; W. S. Morrison, Agriculture; Sll‘ Kingsley Wood, Health; and Er- nest Brown, Labor.

Simon, Brown, Burgin and Hore- Belisha are the National Liberal cabinet members.

The new members and those ex- changing seals were received by the King and kissed hands. They attended a special meeting of the

., t._.,,-".,'v livid court on Privy Council at which the Duke Mr." ttro partes from of Kent attended with Ernest La- t-iime before him Pointe, Canadian Minister of Jus-

t _\~ were

Jon

iv 26th. and the l with much enjoy- e act comedy play, Patricia" presented ll‘('ll Young People's . is due these 1.1 their fine acting in store‘ for those yet seen this per- speeialties between o much enjoyed. v :~;)OllbOl'l‘d by the

Kuislngton United

‘PING-The new- Y's Men's Club at tttittlnuc to hold their t It liit-etings and he'd i.‘ i Capitol Grill. The i the form of a little 1g and are much en- members. Last week .Pcter (l. Clark was the guest ' and pave an excellent ad- t A on the i~‘ox Industry and its v ‘hi: the heed for im- iity of the fur. At s lllvi‘! iig Rev. J. B. Wil- ‘r ‘ ie >llt‘flk(‘l'. He gave a very t» atidr s on the "Call of the urrh." Mi‘. w. A. Currie presid- '.'.'l‘l‘C a large number '. 'l‘iiiirsri:\y.—S

t. sTERN STAR ‘Ina ladies oi the Eastern rOrdvi at. Silmmerside, had a =i rilintliltle visit from Mrs. tn oi Thimessee the Wtilt v (lrancl Matron of the .r»ii liitirsriiiy evening. Mrs. lilts llitil touring the Marl- »: official visits to the v . flees. coming to Sum- ttitle iritlil Halifax and Spring- lti- N. s. Mrs. Gotlfnrd Baker, Wllll‘ u. nth of the local Lodge ' ti welcomed the visitor. ..ivc a very inspiring i principles of the h‘ r Order. Refreshments at the close of the \f Haun motored to u ypsterday afternoon "lit ti by Mr. and Mrs. A. laeliny. After visiting the

£6 in Charlottetown Mrs. Haun i tla\'e_this morning on return

0 United States-S

Justin. CONVENTION-Tho élﬂi stait-‘convention of the K. hers-idol P. 1-,. I. was held in Sum- m" eon Wednesday. Mr. A. F. ‘ “"1 bresiding. Attending the Bishop Mac-

Mgr.

W. J. Mac- mo - . and T. A. mun. A. F. Farmer and J. J. m. Charlottetown. The state we SDWMP elected as follows:

-. Memrs. m

w A. F. Fanner, harden, M. A. Paquet, State . J. A. Arsenault. Excel-

l edtlre. mwnvcnig-Rgre given during

if“: .t. B

ownessﬂon

"KERN. nmscrons sun EMBALMEBS

i ‘ Prince can“ noun" t |

“mmmlmi. liedequo

'1 | liﬂlance In Charge l and , .

t creating a dlslllfbﬂlwe lit-st on Thursday found Guilty 0.00 and eosts.—S

STOKES June 9th and

tice and a recent appointee to the Privy Council, and Prime Minister Savage of New Zealand. The average age of the iiewcab- lnet is 52 years. five months against 54 years. three months for that of the old lineup. Chamber- lain, aged 68. is the oldest and Malcolm Macdoriald, 36 the young- est." . Among ministers not. enjoying cabinet rank shifts were few. The Earl of Winterton replaced Sir John Davidson as attorney-general for the Duchy of Lancaster. Sir John was made a Viscount. The new government takes of- flce in a period of tranquility at home, The bus strike is over and the threat of a. nationwide coal strike vanished yesterday. Observ- ers agreed that Baldwin left his successor an “office in good or- der". Chamberlain will immedi- ately succeed Baldwin as chairman of the current Imperialconference. On Monday Chamberlain will be elected chief of the Conservative Party and he also will take Bald- win's place as Government Icad- er in the House of Commons. The Earl of Derby will propose the new Premier as Conservative Leader at Monday's meeting, with Winston Churchill seeonding the motion. The peerages conferred upon Baldwin, Runciman and Sir John Davidson will create parliamentary vacancies in Bewdley, Heme] Hemp- stead and St. Ives, bringing the number of pending by-eiections to ‘l0.

SCOUTS GIVE

(Continued from page 3)

cettc) and‘ nee Waldron (Edward Whltc). _ The performance opened with

an enjoyable recitation; "If the Cubs Had Been There‘ by lllﬁ cub Pack.

Specialties between the Acts ln- cluded a demonstration of Cub knots, and the singing oi Cub songs, concluding anprollrlﬂlely with "The End of a Boy Swill Day", and the National Anthem-

lmjoyablc music was furnished by Alfred McKeamey (violin) W. Gaudet (piano) and Fred Doyle (di-ums.)

The performance was under the direction of Miss Olive Rowley and Mr. F. O'Neill. To them, as well ‘as to Scoutmaster s. R. Rowley» A55‘ ‘ ‘ Scoutmasters Kenneth MadMlllan and Harold Gross. Troop leader Robert Morris. Hull to every individual member of the 1st Charlottetown Troop and Cub Pack. under the direction nf Mi! Madeline Clarkln and lvllss Flor- ence Howatt. warm eonﬂTa-lll‘ latlons are due-

J. L. DAWSON

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER

KENSINGTON

Day and Night Calla Promptly Attended. PHONE 1-4-

Wrlfo for ‘i-Sunglo Service

Slants" Ind get valuable practical Information on_ fox feeding. Published six time: yearly and FREE to all Fox Broaden In Canada. Vlrlto ‘rotor.

TIINATIONAL FOX ANANIMAL FOOD‘, LTD. Iummonllo . autumn

-_-__ —NEW JIGGER coats; also the to coats Just ar-

L—937-5-28-2l. —MAKE THAT one cent buy a

tore. L~987.

—LAST CALL Gout-lies Drug Store, Big One Cent Sale. contin-

__vtContiuuedvirom [rage li____

town

TO PREPARE

___.._ (Continued from page l)

unloading operations very diﬂieult. The Captain was greatly concern- ed and the ship will probablylnve to go into dry dock for survey with the posibillty that future calls at this port will be cancelled.

Mr. L. D. Murray told the meet- ing that a captain of one of the "Lady Bouts" had declared that he would like to make this a. port of call if facilities were available. “We cannot visualize what it would mean to the tourist indus- try of this Province if this was cu port of call for large ships" Mr. Murray said. He advocated that the Board of Trade get the oo- operatlon of the Provincial Gov- ernment and do everything pos- sible to induce the Federal Gov- ernment to get the harbor project under way.

Mr. Alfred Plcksrd declared that no individual wharf owner could afford to build the piers necessary for the type of boat that would like to call. He suggested that the Board should press for a dry dock also.

‘ ‘The possibilities of the tourist Industry and how harbor facilities would develop it was brought home to him forcibly last winter while 0n a visit to Bermuda, Mr. George Buntain said. "Bermuda, where the tourist industry is growing by leaps and bounds, has not a. thing to offer tourists that we haven't or could not have".

Mun: Employment Opportunities

“Without doubt we are losing opportunities for employment by not having dry docking faculties" Lt. Col. C. L. McKay said. The difficulty seemed to be that citi- zens generally did not appear to be particularly interested.

While in Ottawa last winter he interviewed Mr. Sinclair in con- nection with a. proposal for a dry dock or marine slip for Charlotte- town and found him very helpful. Mr. Sinclair did everything he could to have the work startedthis ,yt=ar, the speaker said. Conditions ‘arose. however, such as the Wood

Islands ferry project, which pre- , vented the work going ahead here ‘this year. He hoped that in the coming season something might be done along that line.

Thousands of dollars are spent yearly in repair of tugs, seows and dredges, work that could be done here, the speaker declared. “The necessary facilities can be obtain- ed if we put our shoulder to the wheel", Col. McKay said in cou- clusicn.

“Harbor improvement is not a luxury but a necessity", Mr. H. Burke said in a short address in which he declared he was whole- heartedly behind the proposal.

The Marine Department had purchased a site for a. dry dock in about 1912 following a survey of harbor facilities here, Mr. W. Chester S. McLure reminded the meeting. The machinery was or- dered but the war broke out and the projfct was dropped.

Suggests Brief

Mr. McLure suggested that what he believed was required in the present case was a. brief setting forth requirements for shipping in this port and what would be re- quired in the future.

During the last two years. the speaker pointed out, 87B ships en- tered thisport with l. total ton- nage of 350.000 tons. In the same period 890 ships cleared with a total tonnage of 860.000 tons. There was not at present facilities even for those.

“We should look to U16 porno-J ilities of our own port and have facilities at least equal to our v trade at the present time," Mr. ' McLure said. '

Speaking again briefly before the close of the meeting Mr. Mc- Lure said that plans had been, prepared during the term of office of the fate government which cull- ed for an expenditure on facilities in Charlottetown of a little less than a million and a quarter dol- lars, Political fortunes had chang- ed, however, before anything could be done.

Mr. McLure also mentioned that the Duncan Commission had call- ed for immediate improvement of fasilitles at the port of Charlotte-

l

He. was in hearty accord with the basal made Mayor Turner laid. The great pressing need of the City was employment. BB WW-

ship reminded the meeting. In

February of this year there were 515 heads of families, or i906 P91‘-

sons on relief hen. The overall

earnings of thﬂ IN"? P" lulu!’ per month during the eight months when they were expected to take care oi themselves. was 23 dolllfl- For the other 1011!‘ ﬂwnl-lls 01""

year they were on direct relief. 90 families put on relief on DQ691158!‘ g4, had only avenged during the preceding eight months $10 P9!‘ month per family. Tho figures had been complied by men employed by the city to make a thorough survey of conditions amen! m9 unemployed.

He had been attempting to Por- ouade the Federal Government to appropriate money for the beauti- fication of Charlottetown as the birthplace oi Confederation,‘ Mayor ‘rumor said. Hundreds of thous- ands of dollars were l?!" °l1 Ottawa and he believed that Char- lottetown. B6 ll" ‘mill’ a u“ Dominion, should be recognized nationally and have a suitable lm- provement proﬂflm 3911M“ by m; Fgderal Government. It would uzralmsnmiz to Mlle" ll" "u" rible unemployment nwblvm "Mai we face daily" ll" ‘Wk’ Mn’ cluded.

at low tide listed so u to make

um would depend on some provis- ion to enable the duinble class of tourists to roach hero by water, Mr. Mulch believed.

"We have been patting ourselves l

FUNERAL

onthebolgkbecsusooftboyoulv’ -"—" “m” "‘°“‘““b°'°““*°' Momhenofliiugldwalvllndgo Lars-nul- gﬁblg‘ t“? m“ 7mvm°° l joining Lodges are requeltod to attend the fuuenl of their l“ ‘klzmgi, "my "l" PM“! mo brother, wuum Ramsay, anued‘) °u 5- the spank" °°n' residence it Bedequc at 2 p. m. on Saturday, May 29. Mr. Hamming declared that when the Federal Government was I ‘r with a , for im-

NOTICE

and lo assemble at his late

L-MS-S-IB-Zl.

proved harbor faculties that such a rcquut should be backed up by figures showing that there is in the Province sufficient trade to keep ships calling here going. The Province was isolated and poorly served by railways and water borne freight wls the solution to the dif- ficulty, he believed.

He was glad to see an united front on the harbor improvement question, Mr. S. A. McLeod said. He believed that a dry dock was coming.

MR. SINCLAIR DISCUSSES QUESTION

Mr. Peter Sinclair, M. P, told the meeting he could not guarantee they would get everything they would ask for. They should get some things and there was no place in the Maritimes where har- bor improvements should be press. ed for more than in Charlottetown.

He had taken the matter of a dry dock up with Hon. Mr. Howe, Minister of Transport, and an on. sineer. Mr. McLaughlin, had been sent down. He investigated and recommended a marine railway, or flip. to take ships the size of the

mnwnlw- Tl" Dfﬁiect was under consideration and he believed they were B01118 to get it Mr. Sinclair said. "We have been trying to do our best," he continued. Hon. Mr. Dulmlns was willing to throw his whole energies into anything for the 800d of the Province and es- pecially for Queen's County.

Replying to questions as-to the PO-iﬁlblllty of improved facilities at Borden to take care of increased motor traffic Mr. Sinclair said that the Wood Islands ferry was expected to do something to re- lieve the traffic trouble at Bor- den. It was believed that tourists would enter the province by one port and leave by another. The Government was waiting before 801mg ahead with the construction of terminals at Wood Islands for B Iuarantee from a private con- cern that s boat would be placed on the route. The service would be subsidized of course. If no boot is put on the service the piers ~will- not be built and in that event it was Probable that another boat would be put on at Borden.

Mr. Bell pointed out that some- thing should be done this sum- mer such as making provision for the present boat to make more crossings.

Mr. Mulch pointed out that “we are Just where we were a year ago with the possibility of greatly in- creased traffic." Increase in traffic to the Is- land would be expected to follow the completion of paving projects in New Brunswick, Mr. Hyndman said. g In reply to a question Mr. Sin- clair sald that it would be a. good idea. to press for improved dock- ing facilities and o marine slip at the some time. Ho believed that a marirwslip would do more to help unemployment than anything else.

Mayor ‘Burner pointed out that

five to six hundred men were unemployed and Mr. Bell re- minded the meeting that about

400 of those receiving direct relief got what employment they did get from the water front with the present poor facilities.

One of the shipping agents at the meeting declared that his con- cemis yearly payroll was $50,000.

Ten Graduates

(Continued from page 1)

For the child of wealthy or of educated parents he did not fear but for the laborers. he used the word in all respect. child, pro- vision should be made that it might grow up into a. well devel- oped mah or woman.

When everything goes wrong everyone rushes in with a. remedy. It was so in Russia, Italy, Germ- any, and now in Spain. Therefore it-wu not so strange that things should be wrong educationally and that wild remedies should be sug- gested as a cure.

Human nature is the same through the years so educational development should not vary by revolution. It might be that the curriculum was not what it should be or that emphasis was placed on certain subjects where it should not be but. Dr. Robertson said. "1 count believe that we have absc- lufnly foiled or that we in Prince Edward Island are to be the per- sons to bring in the change that ports of the larger world do not really support".

When revolutionary suggestions are mode it would be well to ques- tion ﬂiom and make a. pause be- for! any serious changes are made.

Premier spooks Briefly

The purpose of education was not to equip the student with a fund of information but rather to develop a ‘ “, of orderly think- ing, of logical analysis and of con- structive composition which will enable him to construct a Proper. logical and profitable course of action, Premier Hon. T. A. Camp- bell declared In a short address.

The curriculum of Prince of Wales College evolved. not over-

Tlio tourist bulinilldlhliliv-

up the traditions of the College:

W.C. is its motto: ‘I serve‘. No student will ever be anything but an ornament to the institution un-

mm, to Its-develop students. The

course had riot been developed overnight and could not be so changed.

To the students the Premier said, “be in no way discouraged by reports that the curriculum that you have studied is antiquated or that the creed in which you have been nurtured ls outworn."

The Government was contem- plating durlng the present year increased agriculture and domestic science training, not for the moment directly connected with the College, the speaker announ- ced. The courses might be incor- porated in the curriculum later but for the present would be in the form of specialized short course on a. scale larger than anything yet attempted along that line here. They would be undertaken with a view to fitting you to ob- tain employment along more spec- ialized lines in those fields.

VALE DICTORY

The following is the Valediclory delivered by Millar MacLure of St. Peter's Bay.

“In the minds of the graduating class this morning there are two dominant thoughts: the thoughtof parting and the thought of the future. I do not know which is the more important.

"Parting: are always uiicomfort- able. They mean the end of some- thing: the end of a friendship, of a part of one's life. But they are ever made less poignant by mem- ories, and we who leave Prince of Wales this morning have our mem- cries, We will not forget oiir ﬁrst day here, other convocations we have attended. our steadily grow- ing appreciation of our work and our teachers. Most of all, we can- not forget the friends we made or the broader fields of thinking to which we have been introduced. We would not give up these mem- cries-we will never give them up, for they are a. part of us.

“We go, then, bearing our hon- ors, and our dlshonors, thick upon us. fully understanding all that Prince of Wales has done for us. We go-‘to what?

“College students everywhere in the last few years have had to face a world that does not want them-—a world where the spectre of unemployment hovers grimly over industry. art, and politics. 1f we. leaving this Junior college. go on to university, we are only post- poning the inevitable. There are many graduates of this and other colleges who are either jobless, or working on a job wholly unworthy of their abilities. .

“And there is so much to be

Fourth Year Miillar MacLure, St. Peters Bay John Denny. Charlottetown Ira MacDonald, Hunter River and Alexis Wood. Tyne Valley. equal. Third Year Vera Szmpsori, Hope River.

Katherine Bagnall, Charlottetown ‘and

George Dewar, New Perth. and Arthur Wilson, New Dominion equal Second Year Lawrence Toombs, Charlottetown Evelyn Hessian, Georgetown Mariog Younker, Brackley. First Year Doreen Alley, Charlottetown and Albert Ling, Wheatley River, equal. The D. A. MacKlnnon Prize

Marlon Stewart, West Point.

The John CIVQD Prize Evelyn Hessian, Georgetown.

The T. A. LePage Prlzc

Doreen Alley, Charlottetown Albert Ling, Wheatley River

The Returned Soldiers‘ Prize Ira MacDonald, Hunter River The J. Leslie Show Scholarship Lawrence Toombs, Charlottetown

The Hon. George D. DeBlols Prizes Fourth Year Millar MacLure, St. Peter's Bay Third Year Vera Simrmori‘, Hope River. Second Year Lawrence ‘Poombs, Charlottetown First Year

Doreen Alley. Charlottetown. Albert Ling, Wheatley River.

Alumni Society Prize Arthur Wilson, New Dominion.

The Hon. John Richards Scholar- ship

done, so many refom1s to be

Lawrence Toombs, Charlottetown

made, so much beauty to be dis-

Third Year Mathematics Prize

covered, so many underprivileged to be helped. The youth of the land are ready—and there is no place for them.

“But we must remember that the important thing is not so much to find something to do, as to be willing to hold fast to your ideals, and sooner or later you will find a place where you will be of some use.

"Our ideals-I said. What are they? Our country? Not that, for underneath this pomp and page- antry of power you can hear tne death rattle in the throat of our empirE. Our God? There are so many gods nowadays: some people worship power, others wealth, others beauty. The immortal and omnipotent Creator is lost amid the passions of mankind. One thing we can cling to-faith in the ultimate triumph of right over wrong, in a glorious destiny for humanity. The task of the young student is to go out and do his

best to make that destiny more real. "Now, as we leave Prince of

Wales. we ask the other students who will take our places to keep

to work hard, play hard, and keep decent. The finest thing about P.

less he learns to serve.

"To Dr. Robertson. and to the other members of the faculty. we give our thanksforeverythlng. We realize that we have been pretty unpromlslng material. and we ap- preciate your friendly efforts to make something worth while out of that material.

“And now, my classmates. to draw to an end with you. We have had a really splendid year toge- ther. we have learned to under- stand each other. Pbr my part, wherever you go, or whatever you do, you have my best wishes for happiness. Do not be afraid of happiness-most people are. What- ever happens. we will never be sorry that we were together once -when we were young and could not see each others faults so clearly. ‘This is the end-the end of the beginning.

“I thank you".

MIIDALS AND PRIZES The Anderson Gold Medal Millar MacLure. St. Peter's Bay. Governor-General‘! Silver Medal Vera Simpson. Hope River. Governor-General‘; Bronze Medal Jessie Stewart, Harrinllﬂﬁ-

town.

tin.

Katherine Bagnall, Charlottetown The Catholic Women's League Prizes

Second Year Evelyn Hessian, Georgetown. First Year

Vernih. MacKenzle, Charlotte--

Strathcnna Prizes Doreen Alley, Charlottetown Thelma Dingwell, Charlottetown Elizabeth Nelder, Tryon Rena Younker, North Winsloe Eileen Burke, Southport. Louise Banchard, Charlottetown Verna Kitson, Hampshire.

Jessie Stewart, Harrington. Elbert Nicolle, White Sands. William Doucette, Rollo Bay.

Fourth Year Honour Diplomas Millar MacLure, St. Peter's Bay John Denny, Charlottetown.

Ira MacDonald, Hunter River and Alexis Wood, Tyne valley equal Leigh Ramsay, Northam

Etta Ross, Cornwall.

Graduating Diplomas

Niall Burnett, Charlottetown Lorne mcKay. New London Marjorie Hyndman, Montague John A. MacPherson, Glen Mar-

Third Year Certificates Vera Simpson, Hope River Katherine Bagnall, Charlottetown and George Dewar, New Perth, and Arthur Wilson, New Dominion equal. Frances Reeves, Cross Roads Leslie Stewart, Belle River Justin Jordan, Charlottetown.

Third Year Puss List

Gladys MacCardle, Middleton. Malcolm Reeves, Cross Roads. James Burnett, Charlottetown Norbert Grant, Montague Alan Macheod. Elmsdule Keith Kennedy, Cross Roads

Second You Certificates

Lawrence Toombs, Charlottetown Evelyn Toombs, Georgetown Marion Younker, Brackley Doris Myers. Hampton Christcne Maclcan, Flat River Ivan Wilson, New Dominion Mary S. Nicholson, Valleyfield Luicoln Dumont, Charlottetown Warren MacGulrk, Dromore Olive Rnwley. Charlottetown. Cletus Murphy, Millvalo

Nora. Harper, East Royalty. Harold Stewart, Charlottetown llklwurd Blanchard. Rustico Charles MacDonald. North Luke

E961!!! K1170], OUDQ HIVGIIO

that. came when she proved more a I

hot-headed Bothwell, a re Florence Eldridge as Elizabeth. Douglas Wal- ton as Darnley and John Carradine as Rizzio, at the head of a cast of forty well-known players.

the ﬁlm Wisjlirectcd byilohnnlflord.

Academic standing

West.

“Mary 0f Scotland” At Capitol Theatre, Summerside Monday and Tuesday

_____ CAREER. 0F MARY STRANGE}: THAN FICTION i?“- t‘

A historic tale which in vivtc T081811“. illﬁllense. and exciting: action matches any ﬁction is that‘ 0f "M811! of Scotland," which RKO Radio has brought to the screen with Katharine Hepburn and rreu- i ric March (to-starred. I

Arch rival of the powerful Eliza- beth of England, the beauty was the target of constant intrigue from across her border, and of murderous treachery on the part of her own nobles within. And as turbulent as the blood-stained politics of her court was her per- sonal life, upset by the necessity of choosing between marrying the weaklirig Damley to strengthen her claim to England's crown, or y;eld- ing to the ardent. courtship of the Earl of Bothwell.

Drawn from Maxwell Anderson's stage hit, the picture traces the days when Mary wavered between royal duties and feminine desire and the tumultuous romantic drama

woman than a monarch. Supporting Miss Hepbum as Mary‘ Stuart and March as the handsome,

l

Produced by Pandro S. Herman,

Florence Morrissey, East Royalty Hammond Nicolle, Whzte Sands ' Archibald Johnston, Murray Raver Marion lvlaliar, Charlottetown Frank MacKinnon, Charlottetown Florence MacTague, Ch'town Alan Nicholson, Union Road Patricia Ramsay, Hamilton

First Class Licence (Students that have SEUISHECI the required for

Florence Dalton, Summerside Margaret. R/eville, Cardigan Joyce Cooper, Murray Harbor Clinton Milligan, Tyne Va.ley Olive Buchanan, Albany Elsie MacGi-egor, Montague Allan Martin, Valleyfleld West Sadie Ramsay, Northam Arthur Reynolds, Uigg.

Second Year Pass List

(Students making over 60 per

cent. have completed their year.) Louise MacLeod, Klnross Blanche Griffith, Charlottetown Cedric Crockett, Woodvale Elizabeth Galfant, Charlottetown Barbara Pound, Charlottetown Clarence Coady, Hazelbrook Aloysius Gaudet, Miscouche Kier MacLeod, South Granvzlle Arthur Wells, Alberton Lorne Ives, Montague

immerce Certificates Dena Court, Charlottetown Mary Driscoll, Central Royalty ‘Marion Stewart, West Point Ruth Christie, York Enielyn MaeGrath, Charlottetown Robert Stee, Charlottetown Muriel Warren, North River ‘Claire Brehaut. Murray 31V" ‘Mary Love, East Royalty. Phyllis Foster, Charlottetown ‘Evelyn Block, Charlottetown ‘Genevieve Monaghan, Chtcwn ‘Francis Ayers, Charlottetown Francis Simmonds. Charlottetown Mary Lawson, Alberton ‘Helen Roper, East Royalty ‘Rosamond Wright, Middleton ‘Macintosh Balcom, Charlottetown. ‘Isabel MacNeill, Summerside ‘Hazel MacCardle. Mzcidleton

First Year Certificates ‘ Doreen Alley, Charlottetown and Albert Ling, Wheatley River equal Leela Weatherby. Fort Augustus Elbert Nicolle, White Sands Eileen Burke. Southport Inez Stevenson, New Glasgow Mabel Beck. Alliston Vernita MacKenzie, Chtown Ruth Campbell. Nlilbum Gerald Shreenan. Kinkora Leone Arbing, Woodstock Thelma Dlngweli, Charlottetown John Prauglit, Richmond Adelaide Mathews. Alberton Ethel Dawson, Crapaud Sylvia Block, Charlottetown Eleanor Lamont, Heatherdale Louise Corcoran. Plusviile Florence NlaeLean. Bradalbane blur on Alnt-Douaziil. Springfield

Elizabeth Nilrier. Tryon Jessie Stewart. Hai-rinzlflﬂ Russell Furiicss, Vernon Sybil Campbell. Montague Gayda Rel-res, Wlilm Road Ralph Cllldfi‘, Chaizottetown Elsie Mellisli. Union Road Rita MacDonald. North Lake Vera Allen, Mlscouche Eleanor Bagnall. Charlottetown Helen Pigutt. Savage Harbor Helen Campbell, Rcd Pulm- Franccs Gallant. TiEPll-‘ll Lorne Burdett. Straincona Jean Boultcr, Albany Emily Dorgan. Tianish Marjorie Bryenton. Prineetcwri Jean Fraser. Albertnn Vema Kitson, Hampshire Wllitim Doucette. Rollo Bay Jessie heard. 73'3")" Joseph LeClair. Ttgnish Rita Cahill. Tignish Sherman Stewart, Charlottetown Melbum MacDowell_ Pleasant Valley Florence Shea. Pleasant View Mary Haughey. Charlottetown John Doiron. Rustic Audrey MacKay. Albany Elmer Maclnnis. Armatiale Katherine Feavyour, (Tifawn Marion Manderson. Central Lot 18 Lloyd MacPhail, New Haven Marion Powers, Grecnmount Hazel Stewart. Brackley Point Lelth Tierney. Cherlotlrw" Lynette. Brown. New 01W" Grace Webster. Aulllﬂllll" m" Philip MacKinnon, Elmsdale Howard Christie. Y°I3

Scottish l

Sliniiiruck

Auacieiiiic Teatliers‘ LlCGllCCJ

CAPITOL

SUMMERSIDE

MONDAY and TUESDAY

The dostlnyhof notions In the‘, hollow oflherihondL . {but QHQjfifQEQCWOY oghljonejto‘ ioilow.lhojcoll‘of_ hqrlheggj

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ftrrrclw’ by

WWI FLORENCE’ ELDRIDGE DOUGLA’S VIALYON

OMN CARL» _D|N5'

l KKOJYAMFO "Pu-tow

ALSO “EASY ACES”

Owing to the length of thiz production the first. show will begin at 7 p.m.

MATIN EE TUESDAY AT

Teachers" Licence.» 3,30 RM, Jean Grant. Montague Neil Price, Charlottetown

Florence Martin. Mi, gtewart Doroitrv Lawther, Charottewvrn Wilson Ross, Victoria Cross Jennie MacNeili, North Rustico George Steele. Charlottetown. Arthur Stewart, st. Mary's R084 Ruth MacGrcl-lor, Montague Isabel Campbell, Cardigan

Edith Anderson, Si. Peter's John Gilmore, Nlelviile

Doris MacDonald, Charlottetown Mlelva Lund, Beihel

Rena Youriker, North Win51)! Cecilia Currie, Vernon River Orva Gill, Charlottetown Alexandra Jltllll.~iitll. Aitirrtiy R'v-

6X‘,

Beryl Dorsey. Kiiiltom Raymond Rayner, ‘Traveller s Rest Beatrice Cameron, Head of Hills-

bori-

Anna MacDonald. Thistle and

Liill_"(il.i MHCPIHL‘. .t\r . Fred Martin, New Per. i _ Claude Wood, Cross IRAMCLS v Muriel Yeo, North 5t. Elcanors Janet AIacL-aren, Charlottetown Eric Ells, Donaitlston

Llstiier Bfiiellilnilflll» Clllimll“ L01: Bell, Victoria

Ivy Hughes. We»! Uvwlllall Edna Wigmore, Pleasant Valley Manville Williams. Oloeary’ Maurice mady, Charlottetown Albert Steele, Charottetown Gertrude Gillis. KPHHHSW"

Cecil Jay, Plsqiiiti East lviargarc; MacKeiizie, Melville Caroline Sinclair, Charlotlewllﬂ Anne Hewlett, Souris

Clara Ryan, St. Peters

Bernice Dixon, Tryon

afar-y A. Campbell, Primrose Harry Macwilliam, Oloeary Esther Mathcson. North Milton - Ethel ‘Vhite. Milrray Harbor Lorne l). AlaeDtiugall. Lowe!

N ewt/on

Zviniy O‘Sht>a. Montague East Charles Campbell. Hentherdale Thelma Smith. hlayfield

George Donnell)‘, Knit-cora-

Eva Alnehiillaii, Charlottetown Helen Iiiei-zer. Central Bedeqllﬁ

Second Class Licence l tStucienls that have satlsfed tho standing l‘t"(|llll'f‘(l 101’

ltose Birtwistlr, Cliarlutzeiovrn Wilfred Farrell. Central, Lot l6 Mary Roche, Montague East Estelle Campbell, Red Point. Marion Glllls. Solllll PlllPll-C Lillian I. MitcLentl. SeaVieW Lorne \V. MacDoiit-‘dll- Blilﬂol“ Helen Lawson. Charlottetown Ella MacPherson. Southport Reno Piggoit, Savage Harbor Evelyn Robertson. Mt. MPlllPk George Burnett. Charlottetovrii \Vllllllll'(’fl iimihm. Si>i111l1l19l<l l\'ll‘ll'l(‘. Alut-Ktiiiiin. Ailoiitague West Rosie Arseillillli. Alisrtuielie Heath l-liiutciz stratheouﬂ

Rlilll Sinclair. Ciinrlottcttltm Eleanor liilldllgflll. Cambridge Louise Blanciiairtl. Charlottetown (‘ieririitic Shea, lltilll-‘ll

Alary 1.. MacDonald, SOHTlF Catherine Corcoran. New P911“ Corinne DeRioehe. Mliwuche William Johnston, Chaflotwwwl Freda Carver, Vernon Ell/El‘ Evelyn Ryan. St. Peivrﬁ

lvlay MacKiiinon. Earnsclliie John Hzgson, Charlottetown Mary E. MacDonald. Chepstow Elizabeth MacDonald, Ch wWﬂ

First Year Pass List (Students making over 60 cent. have completed their Yflf-l

Mary Palmer. MOW-l

Thomas DeBlois. Charlﬂtlewwv Judson Black, 01x81‘)?

Edna Peters. St. Mary's Siltherland MacKay. Albany Norn Downe. Charlottetown Florence Craig. MlddlelQn Raymond Hennessey- Cl‘ Fred Bulman. Anﬂwfzgwm EmestdSzngiﬁufglﬁs °ah Howar I ' y Florence MEI-ﬁn‘ “ma.

Bessie a-mlvlvleilt-Jhiljmuaom f“.“:y"o?§§,fn.{r, Klldare oentrl