PAGE SIX

ACE COMEDIANS KNOCK OLD MAN IN THIS RIOT OF LAU

PRINCE EDWARDNO!

MATINEE 315-160, 26¢. NIGHT ‘I & 845-260, 37c, 45c.

GLOOM

GHS-

t . .1 11.1)’

dge , 1g

. blew M aynzird V1 esiern Clio-cl; - lull ()1 Punch

Will‘

rinii

.t\\ll.ll(‘l\('(.‘5 a‘. . ZITC WClCUllliiig

the Caprol this well-

Jnmi: I 111:1" lxiiv, 11ml 111F111)‘ i

Jain s lirzitibiiry , J12, Others.

"'l‘lie Hurricanc Express’ is sti‘l l tlinlllnz; the s: :11 fans, Wllllt‘ the l

Laurel And I-iartly"sl “Patel: lip Your

‘ Troubles”

Laugh Whirlwind

You'd iwtici’ go over to thc Prince Edward ’l‘iieiilru.

Latircl and iitircly, the funny hicn 0f the screen, are hack in their 111th». comedy hit, "Pack Up , They most Cer- CLIUSC you to put your we lcs into a. llt.le kit 1:11p smiling, litughing, lIlJALICS Just ache from

~ is by far the best and the funnlc-i Lltllllilfly of this year or any 01.01" year. ’l‘11i1t's saying it grciit rival, bu‘. the funny men are positively 11 riot as they wander alnut iiilziiig; 11llll_i‘.f'>l1g1‘ll1y,i par- ticularly n1 view of the fact that B. serious wiir is going on. When the comedians are sud- , denly catapulted into the army, and btigin the routine of hauling u gar- bage can to the generals office-

. xvcli, you c1111 111111111112 just what ' ‘ippclls. The boys are always serious, however, 11nd the war is

st-cmnigFy a. very serious matter to them. into their dumb minds 1111s been instilled the 111cc that they ziuiist ncici" ask questions in the urmy. When ordered 1:11 do things, they nuiit do tht~1i1 cven though were nslaed io Jlllllli over hiiigant I-‘iills.

5o it vociioroiis tint starts them oil’ on tht 111111-111 g111:1:i._ Tue btiys \\.':int to ltiitiw wliltl. 1'1 L10 with no

agr- 1~..i1. “l 111:1: it i0 iltc gen- t r " shouts i111». I'1 Anti they ...i.c it to iiciiti-giiri i Wli.i' fol-

.11»

1

' lows anti W111" oiii" Lront " l‘ 1' ~

"ill h: '

tlqllTll 130111111

1 t

Street Car Is Gutted By Fire

HALIFAX, N. 8.. lei). 16—C1i11— ntlian I'l'C’Si~'l""A score 01' passeng- 01's fiui to safely as o. tramcar biiiut into flames wl11lc proceeding along a Halifax slrtct rarly 10- illglii, '

gfuiiiiinan ltiluiril Niuiiri) (Ln-cl.- ttl their 011111.)" atilii" illt: caus-

ctl by a short ll 11ml irattcn its Viki)’ tliroiisjii 111i" .. ..—lJ".i.".l'dS and liiio i111: ll.l'lt“i' o’ ilil" cur.

None of tlir- p" ..- a were in- juxtil. ’liiii F11" ins, wits bud-

ly iiaiiiogttl ni:<l hurl to b: towcd to tlzc Clll‘ slit

RHEUMATISM P911: Mined‘: Info n warm 11.11.. 11.11. iiﬂilblnl grnlly nu

llgen jpply i: lccnrdinl ll daemon . . soon

you'll gel r3110! l

, F011, Paul Esmend.

Podge—~Si1ly Symphony

(Canudlan Press)

-51‘. JOHN'S Nflil, Feb. l6-

For thi-scrnntl time in two l works customs ilcit-ciivcs tn- doy boarded the steamer $11- vla, in from New‘ York and Ilallfax, anti confiscated con- traband lfqiinr and cigarettes. A fine vi‘ ﬁllifwrs placed on the ship and the hnzitswnin was as- sessed S50. Boil: he and the quarii-rrnasicr “are (liemlgq-ﬂ from the steameris service.

BIRTHS

KELLY-‘At Emerald 011 Fab 5th, 1913 to Mr. and Ali's. P. J. Kelly. a

ZlI1\'l‘llIlIS0N.-At the P. E. I. Hos- llllal, 1 ‘nary 1G, i973, to Mr, and liiijs. Duxitl L. lvfatliie ll, ".1 son, l

R51 » lllEbK——At French River, on Jan, 29. 1033, to Mr . Met-k, a. daiirrliicr, Olive Pauline.

. __ __ . _____ BIARRIAGES JENKlNS-MURLEY - Al; Sﬂntﬂ A1111, California, on November 30th.

(111.3) by the Rev. William Hatter, Alma, datitzhtcr of George Jenkins and Airs. Jenkins, to Elmer Mlll"t‘,\', son of James M. Murlcy and Mrs. Murley, Charlottetown.

DEATHS

CURRAN-At Millview, February 16, 1933, Nrcs. ikliward Curran, aged 77 years. Funeral Saturday 9 a. m. Ii.- tcrment Vernon River Cemetery.

lvIAHAIt-At Sunimerville, Feb, 16, 1933, lWrs. JOllli. ’Mahar, age 8T, funeral from her late residence Sat- iuday, Feb. 18 at 8.30 a. m. to Ver- non River ‘Cemetery.

MACLEOD-At Charlottetown, pvb 16th, 1933, Janie MacLcod, widow of the late Murdock MacLeod, aged 87 years. Funeral from Zion Church baturday, Feb. 18th, ser- vice starting; at. 1.30 p. m. Iutcr- ment, Brookficld Cemetery, Please omit flowers. ~

sllililillllllM

In loving memory of nums 15.111121. WOOD Who departed this lile February l7, 1931.

iliiili-z-ri-ii.

Ill MEMURIAM

In loving memory of my dc“- Mother, Mrs. John Stewart, who died February 17th, 1932.

Rest on flea: Mother, thy task l5

o cr,

Thy wiilling hands shall toil no more.

A faithful Mother, true 11ml kind,

None on this earth like you ue find.

One year has gone and yet. to mem- ory dear,

Your name we breathe and shed a icar,

Time- rannot sever love so gay and

Ill‘ For this clay brings to us quiet anew.

Inserted by her Loving Daughter Mrs. W. R. Dennis.

N. D. MacLean UNDBITAKER EMBLAMEB

Cllriottetown and North Wlltshlf!

P110110 H9

l . lrural d'ri"i"i.<. T11» pihilc Schooh‘

and Mya Rang“ lfroin I379 (‘alxis the

1:132, its 1111C CllillTh of the Nlessiah -. l“?! mil

i1 11111 ii

(Cmiznucd from Page 3)

style of Prince of Wales College, in which a first class mathematical. classical, and pllilOSFpliiCnl educa-

dtuizzibll! that ilic rialivcs of P0101131 sliouitl ‘ lands the : late T111- institution know tool: 011 ‘.11.? name of College r 11nd the two t- .1:l1ci"s, the tiile of professors; b . ihrrc high-sound- .112‘ names a’ in the attendance ‘"‘ but fcu ~-. from the

this

Act of 1852 '11 t i1"'.l rt". i"fl in ‘ csir."l’=‘:""'; of the Normal

“o1 in 18?’? -. now srpcrsed- ed by the P11 c Fi-iiools’ Act of

1877, anti the riaiis-qiient increaw overt-axed tilt’ Relief was got !1‘f‘l’l'Jll 0f the

of ‘yum. NCYiYIIl

(T311036 and Prov ‘tool.

Early Years

For a rriiride or f‘"i"l'-“ Pr inich-

c11115‘s'.f‘(l of P ‘p.111 i/Xlifltttsllll, awisted b;- M". Cliv-

lozi, Tnprgc, D. J. 'i\'f11l.c0d, and

,Miss Alcxnnrlrri Scott. The ciirricu~

‘him was soznovzliat academic pcr-

1111p”, li-it the i ‘llillloli Sent forth

annually from it". clears a masnlﬂ ficant hotly of yoiivg men andl young women that brought fame

to it. xvhrihcr they pivacredcd t0

tui- 1:11.11": cs or brcnme teachers in the pub c. sch is. Probably at no time in its h"tcry was the

Province l1citcr i-crvcd. Students in ever increasing numbers came up annually from the schooh, and ac- commodation was soon, again tax- ed, The Prilistines. too, were de- manding fife modernization of education. Accordingly, in 1898 was begun, and in February, 1900. was openectfoi" class work the second Prince of “tale; college. a noble structure of brick and stone, in which corridors and clots rooms were laid out v/ltli a fine contempt for economy of space. Year b3’ year the attendance had gone on increasing, rising from 150 to 250. then to 350. trazhcrs lacing added to the siaif. and additional class- rooms provided by aiilrdivision. and by encroachment on corridors and attic siflﬂlcs. From W" m ygar wag hoard the voice of the modernist, g-ronvliig cvcr louder and more insistent, “Your curriculum ls antiquated. your equipment 15 primitive.” Oiu" Governments, al- ways aticnilve to the louder cries, worried by shrinking revenues and growing demands, already harass- ed by threatened dcfcelts, hesitat- ed. For a. long time action had BB9" deferred when fate unlﬁcitfl ilw wheels of pYOEYI-‘ﬂ-

Governmental Actltn

O11 the morning of February 6 our citizens were summoitgl to P1 ilisastroiis fire, and WNW‘ liﬂvﬂ l1i> lo watch helplessly the blillfliflil- its rccorrls and equipment $111k 1° a blackened ruin. Students and icacliers were dismayed. But with admirable decision and promivll- tude, with the loss 01' but a slfigle day, the Government had classes reorganized in two of the "ptihlic schools, which the Charlottetown School Board hm generously 111M- ‘id M, their disposal for afternoon 5gg5](yng_ with equal decision and pi-ompiltiide they formulated plans for the erection of a rpodcrn fire- pi-nol’ structure, with wmlfvl!‘ - "mo, pqivipment. In this they riicoiv 1 the commendation cf all frlmviq of education. 0'1 the fl"? or w; If'!'P!{!_tufQ the l!".*.".ii:"1i'."~. ihri feeder oi‘ the 06-‘1135511011- "11- proved of,’ the dimilidn d the Gov-

Hosp-r»-

SERIAL .1311 ANDY CLYDE, COMEDY

THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN

CA PI TOL 110w PLAYING

MATINEE 3.15 116. 26c. NIGHT 7 J: 8.45 26c. 37¢. A GRXPPING STORY OF THE ANCIENT ‘VAR BE_ TWEEN CATTLE MEN AND SHEEP IHIRDERS ON THE \VESTERN RANGES.

ROMANCE THRTLLS ACTION

l

emmcnt, and ol _ll1e generous a- mountthey had set apart as the estimated cost. It was a time when the Premier of the Province was not disposed to balance his budget by reducing the vote for educa-

Etlivnwl Island under the name and‘ tion. When he asked the people

what they owed to education, and they answered, ‘fan hundred meas- ures", he was not the unjust stew-

ivrite fifty", or twenty it might be.

vc to scrk tn other Rather did he say, “Write down Fmmier, mnt of a Colleg- the full hundred measures, pressed Limmbers o; the Faculty’ Ladies and

down and running over, tool’ He will always be known as i1 zealous supporter of education, Zqalous.

too, is our first Minister oi Educa-

tion. No doubt in the secret coun-

cils oi’ the Government the Doc-

tor gavc his strorg support to the

P.'emicr‘s lcadctwhfp, but to him

".1". Minister of Edttctori fell the

task of superirmnding the actual

erection of the College building. To

his tireless and unflagging atten-

tion, in the minor details as in

more important; matters, we largely . owe the building as we have it now‘ complete. It ivill stand before‘ future generations as an abiding

monument to the administration of.‘ Premier sit-wart and his firrt ‘Min-

ister of Education, Doctor I/riviil-

lan

Carnegie Corporation Grants

Fortunately the effort and d9", ‘ernzlnaiion of the Government did not fail to catch the attention and admiration of the all-seeing Car-l uegie Corporation, these judicious‘ benefactors of education, who are always ready" with magnifiecntf donations to help those who are willing to help themselves. Presi- dent Koppel took pains to mrikc a personal visit to the Province to study the Government's proirosezi, action, and saw fit VJ grant a ehiiir of Sociology and Economics. thus encouraging the Government to raise the institution to the rtanding of a full Junior College. Included also was a grant to. thel College library. ltioreovcr a. large fund was provided for a. Province library to be housed in the College buildings. and made available for the use of the students. One can scarcely evict-estimate the future possibilities of this library as an addition to the educational mach- inery of the Province, as the books ooniiniie to g9 forth from the cen- tral siock in the Crillerge building to the various sub-centres in the district schools throughout the Province, there to be administered by the teacher. not only to the pup- lls of the schools. but to the or~ gauizcd reading clubs among the rate payers. ’

In a few momcnts you will be invited to inspect oui" building. As you leave the auditorium. take n11- other look at, its proportions, at the colouring of its walls. and ilf you can overlook the lighting fix- tures) of its ceiling. As you proceed. note the Grecian simplicity and severity of the corridors. D0 not fail to see the students‘ dressing rooms on each floor. with their cmnpact and orderly lockers. Go in and note their splendid appniit- mcnLs, As you look in at the class- room doors. observe the quiet col- ouring oi’ walls. the magnificent students desks, the massive black- boards, the hygienic and sanitary flooring, by no means their least attractive feature. On the stair- ways you will be conscious of tho easy climb. Be sure to see the typ- lng room of the oommmw depart- ment, and also the gpaeioiis lib- rary, where soon student and teacher may sit in quietto enjoy his books. a facility 110w available hcrc for the first time. Sec the chenucal laboratory. __indeed ilic two chemical laboratories, which in rize and appointments for cut- rank: its pTMECPSFOF. Across the corrlriwr p, my; physics l"l$9f‘.".l'3l'}', n new" .-' ‘ ion, Note its c-x-‘ezil ii-vi fqllllffnceit, and in, leaving. look lain Mr. Brow‘! nreooration room

v-vwvr"

21: 11w...’ Hilwmltd-“vl! . -.

and see the instrument of castilﬂ- tion awaiting offending students-

you vriil visit the biological labora- tory, also a. new feature. You will be impressed by its size and its potentialities; unfortunately, part of it; equipment has not; yet arriv- ed.

"Three laboratories", you will say, "chemisiigv. physics, and biology, assuredly science has come 11110 her omW-“and the glory ,0! Prince of Wales is extinguished forever" adds the older, alumnus. Descending now to the lzmicr floor. you may see the large room made ready for dipiay of aaricultural Operations and methods. Going north, you will enter the fine a" 'pt1rtmcn1 set apart as stackreom for the Provincial Library; and passing further along, you reach household science department.

mam thr- three R's of the other departments to produce the fiiil man, A5 you return aloug~tlic cor- . ridor, scc the dressing rooms for the girls of the Model School. ‘spacious and sanitary. Moimtint; , to the ground floor. you may com- plete your inspection with a. look at the various departments of the Model School.

We liopc you have awn plea-std with our lustittztiozi, 9'1?‘ afk your gOOd wishes 1'11" i " FJICCVS- Salve, ave,

STUDENTS 1100111235 Mr. Alfred Llnkietter expressed as follows the appreciation of the

tlon may he obtained. as it i5 not} ard to say. “Sit down quickly and 514mm bgdy;

Mr. Chairman, Your Honour, Iiir. Distinguished Gucsis.

lGontlemen: i

It is my honor and privilege to speak to you on this orcasion on Liﬁliall of the student body of Prince of Wales College. We are celebrat- ing today one of the greatest events in the history of the institution and we stuzlerrs are here this even- ing to express our graftucle for and appreciation o.‘ the service render- ed by the government and province in providing this magniﬁcent new buflding in which to pursue our studios.

0n the fateful morning of Feb- ruary 6th, 1032 when the suwke of the old college was ascending heav- enward, and the nows was flash“! over the “fiteS that Prince of Wale-i was in ruins educatlonlsis in this province and beyond were shocked and filled with apprehension. Stu- dents were conscious of a deep sense of 1055 as they realized that now all their associations with the old building would be nothins "W" than amemont. And what of our faithful staff of instructors? HOW their hearts must have ached as they uiatched that House of Mem- ory and Hope disaiptlﬂﬂflﬂg 111 5mm" and flame.

Mommy of many an hour of Pal" len toil to train students who after- wards made their Alma Mater fam- 011s, hope that each succeeding gen" oration of youth would add lustre to this school's renown. In this time of financial depression, even the most optimistic dared not hope that from the ashes u! that second Prince of Wales building, this, a greater third should rise, and in so short a. space of time.

A5 we look pack over the years we are reminded of the great work which Prince of Wales college 11M done. We recall the names 0f many men and. ivomen who went. forth from its hails and have since dis- tinguished themselves in the ivorld- We are proud of these men and women, some of whom are here ivith us tonight, and we are proud indeed of thp college which has numbered them amOIIg its students-

l

sees Brighter ‘Future

Great however as 115 “11001111111511- mentshave bccn in the Pﬂﬁl, W9 may expect that with the vastly increased facilities provided in the new building it will achieve e-ven greater thugs in the future. Those of us who have had experience oi the limited capacity and equirmenl of the old building, are perhaps better able than others to appre- claw tho magnificent change for the better which the new biiildins with its large well-equipped labor- iuprlev and classrooms provides; It is therefore fitting on this occasion that we. the students of Prince 0! wales College. express 0m‘ will?‘ elation to the government and t0 the people of our province for mak- ing this possible. We are appreci- ative also of the extension tn the curriculum which will enable us to enjoy an additional year. To be able 1p complete the Second Year of the University course here in Charlottetown is somllfhlll! Wlilch studﬂlw of previoiu years have wished for in vain; and we must count ourselves fortunate indeed w hgyg that privilege afforded to us. For this extended curriculum we owe our gratitude not only to the government of our nrovlnre but also to the Carnegie Foundation ivhfoh has ccmn w svnawwly to llw as"

Descending the southern stairway,

whose fine equipment will suppley

Wales College.

(bwmg pom a, new tiepirtment o1 mdy‘ and n. College Library-

Flnally we wish to express 0111' Illrlpreolltion and gratitude to 011!’ instructors for the way in which they have patiently can-led on the mat under very trylniz wndillvns since the fire, in order thﬁt 0111‘ DIOSreu might not be inierruplﬁdl and we wish to assure them that to the best. 0i’ our ability we shall see to it 11.11 their self-sacrificing devotion to duty will not: have been in vain.

With such a building equipped B0 completely; with such a staff 9° faithful and efficient, we feel our- selves challenged not only in 1119 the building properly but; to make ourselves by diligence ambition and g00d living, worthy of the splendid

and oostly opportunity afforded us.

n11. PAITI-znsoivs Anomass

Called upon, Dr. Patterson, of Acadia University, expressed On be- half of the visiting university rcp- icsentatlves hearty appreciation oi’ the privilege of being present 011 this memorable occasion. ,

“We desire also." he said, "to congratulate you on the support ivhich this institution has received from the people of this Province through its Provincial Government. I must confess that there are times ivhen I feel a slight envy at the educational institution in Prince Edward Island. It has been no part of my experience to be able to hold out the cup of my need to a Pro- vincial Government and have it as adequately filled as it has been iii this institution. Most of 11s have to spend our time separating private individuals from the cash that more 0r less unwillingly they con- tribute to us."

"I have been particularly im- ipresscd," he continued, “with the spirit expressed in the addresses tonight, especially 1n the magnifi- cent address of Hon. Cyrus Mac- millan, who emphasized that this institution has stood for facts but also for the interpretation and evaluation of the facts. If. my ex- perience of Prince of Wales Col- lege graduates is any index to the graduates ns a whole-and I think I am soeakiiii; for the other in- stitutions that". are itpresente’ here tonight-tho thne of getting their diplomas from this institution has not marked the end of their edu- cational activities. They have mere- ly sharpened their faculties while they have been here, and they have Bone on to secure further education for themselves."

He was greatly impressed, Dr. Patterson said, with the building itself. “I think there is something about. this building that. expresses the spirit of the institution, ‘There is not anything shoddy about 1t, It is very chaste; very quiet; very solemn. It is built on an enduring foundation; it appeals to the aesthetic sense. One cannot help 811111111118 it; and I fancy that that will be true, as it; has been true in the past, of the education that is obtained here. There will be nothing shoddy/about‘ it what- ever. It may not. be marked by gorgeous livery, but it will be mark- ed by real worth. I do not», think it Possible for a student to come into this building and appreciate it at its real worth, and go out having very much of the shoddy either in his personal character or in his educational outlook."

Dr. Patterson expressed worm appreciation of the address given by Mr. Llnklettcr on behalf of the student body, which he said was most appropriate to the occasion.

"May I mid," he said, “to the student body represented here, that the only thins you elm put inio this institution that‘ will be worthy of the investment that has been mode, is hard and intelligent work. Time 1S Ml anything else iniii “m” °"@ 1°11! 0i‘ is worth while." In this connection he cited g trenchant saying 0f a friend of his l" Ellkland: "Gentlemen, you may aspire highly, and you may 11359,“, fmely, but unless you pcrsplre fro. ‘1“°“"Y YO" W111 expire crncitiiiiiy." (Laughter).

In conclusion Dr. Patterson ex- Dicsscd both the hope and confld_ once of the visiting educiitionisis that the future of Prince of Wale; C°l1¢fte "ivlll be such as your past would lend us to expect."

CONCLUDING REMARKS

At the (‘.1050 of the meeting the Dhﬂifnlilil thanked. the, students for their [forbearance during the year, and for the good work ne- wmhllshcd in the classrooms de- ‘Plle 8° many difficulties.

H9 "all “lemma of congrat- ulation from Messrs. vlrillinm C. m”. Principal of m. Allison 1.1111- ies College and Rosa Fiemlngtou, Principal of Mt. Allison Commer- cial College.

Reference was made to the cam- "Wldable bequest of the 1m m. Pmmier 13:11, who 1m, 59,000 in his will as fl fund for Prince of Another bequest

tau/J. Leslie Shaw and wife‘. "rm splendid scholarships established by by the Hon. F. R. Hcartz were also referred to.

It was a unique event that on "W Platform last evening were three prominent gentlemen who had attended Prince o! Wales Co]. 188B BENNY years ago) as class- mBW-f- Th8)’ were ‘Mr. Justice Haszard, Mr. H. J._Pnlmer, K. 0.. 11nd MY- M8118 McLean.

He was fortunate, Hon. Dr. Mac- Millan declared in having behind him as Premier of the Province a man who was so deeply inter- ested in educa a3 Hon. J, D, Stesvzut. An endeavor had been made to interpret the wishes of the people in rebuilding Prince of Wales College, and personally he was prepared to answer any criti- cism on the ground of extrava- izancc. The building had been ulanned for future as well as pyg- ‘sinl: xcquirements. It was an in- vrslment in intriligence~the best ‘uvesiment that the people of this Province could possibly’ make. So far as the question of debt was eon- vcrned, that was a. burden which ,l1ltl1i‘c generations would be expect- lcti to share in part.

One of the aims of the Govern- nu-iit had been to raise the status of the institution to that of a, full Junior College. and it was gratify- ‘ug to announce that ﬁlls aim was ‘row in sight.

Valued “assistance had been given by the Alumni Association. under "m tircsidency of Mr. C. H. B. bong. " 1"‘li. in obtaining a grant of $1,500 '11:" College library purposes from ‘ ‘ i ~ Carnegie Foundation.

Di". MncMlllan then outlined the

"ps lie had taken m bring to this Province, Dr. Koppel, president of the Carnegie Foundation. Follow- lug subsequent investigation and report by Dr. Lomor, the Foundat- ‘ori had voted the muniilcent sums of $60,000 for library demonstration work throughout the Provitce. and “W000 to establish B chair of Ec. "nomkrs and Sociology at Prince of Wale: College. The full total of the latter sum, in addition to half the want for iiiviary demonstration, ha; already been received in American funds. netting several thousand do]. iars additional in Canadian cur- rency.

The library demonstration work will have its centre at Prince of Wale College, the speaker Explain- Cd, With subsidiary stations pmb- ably in the Charlottetown Public Library. so. niinvmrs University, at Sumrnerslde, Georgetovzi, Mom tague and other centres,

Reference was made to the ad- dition of Prof. Patterson, instruc- tor in Mathematics. to the 60L elge staff, also to the agricultiu-g] course now being given.

In conclusion Hon. DTJMMMH- 11m‘ appealed to the student! to seek diligently after knowledge and l0 remember that they are greatly privileged in the advantages they 01210?- Responsibility rests on them 9° be WOPT-hy partners in a great educational tradition. In this con_ nection he mad an inspiring m. for fmm Dr. Jacob Gould Schur- man. one of Prince Edward Island's mm dlsllngulshecrsons, expressing ffmtitude at the training he hgd received under the late Dr. Andgy- son at Prince of Wales College.

The function then closed with the National Anthem.

nunmivc; IIANDED oven

minding Pnzcceded as follows:

Mr. W. L. R. Stewart of the Stewart Construction Company, Sherbrooke, the builders, addressed M" Mmami °Y Martini. Lawson and Mbrrls, architects;

"Mir. Maranl, to you as Architect, I now retumthe plang whim were prepared by your firm and which "We been my Slbldc thoilghout the construction of this gquegeg»

M5- Mvanl. to m. WLR. 80mm:

"M!" slﬂvafl. in receiving fmm You the-w plans. I wish to thank W“ f0!‘ the care and diligence vou have given to even the smallest de- tail during the period o; canal/rue- tltm. It is with pleasure and con. ﬂdemle I “ml!!! that your work has been well done."

Mr. Martini to Honourable the Pro. mier:

“Mr. Prime Minister. The build. ins is now completed and I there. 10m have the honour to place in your hands this full sot o: plans.

FEBRUARY 1'1, 1933

'llllll2l|Ellllf Tll VISIIINI}

iiiuciiiiiiiisis

of the sister Maritime Province; were guests of Hon. Dr. MacMillan, Minister of Education at luncheon yesterday at the Canadian National Hotel. Hon. Dr. MacMillan, who DN-‘Ilded, had on his right President Moore of King's Colle€°~ and on his left, president Stanley o1 m1. ‘housie University. The others pres lent were President lllcadia University, Dr. Kierstead of the University of New Brunswick, Dr. Bigeiow. Dean of the engineer. lug faculty 0f Mt. Allison, Prof. A. P‘. Chaismll. M. 11., of St. Francis IXnvier, Reverend Dr. J. A. Murphy ‘Rector of Si. Dunstaws University, Prdf. H. H. Show, Chief Silperin. iendent. of Education, P101350,-

Steele of the Prince of Wales Col-

lege; Mr. Justice Arsenault, Pre- imier Stewart, Hon. G. S. Sharpe, Hon. Thomas MaeNutt, Hon. H. F, ee. Hon. A. F. Arsenault, Hon

[alter MacKenzie, Hon. M, w, Wood. Mr. C. H. B. Iongworth, Pre-

| sidem; o1 the Prince of Wales cm.

legs Alumni Society. Mr. W. L. P.

Stewart of the Stewart Construction

Company, Mr. I". H. Marani, Mr. H. ,R. Stewart. Mr. Monk Walker, Mr. ‘Reuben Mamoimld.

After the excellent; menu had been

disposed of, the chairman on behalf of the Governmnt. in a. brief ed- dress welcomed the representatives of the Maritime educational institu- ‘tlons t0 Charlottetown on the oc- casion of the important function of lthe re-Openlng o! the new Rrincc oi’ Wales College and" Normal School.

Mr. mag-worth then produced the hriginal charter granted to the Central Academy (afterwards the Prince of Walm College) Q9 years ago by His Majesty William IV. It was dated May 18, 1834 and signed by the then Lieutenant Governor of the pmvinoe, Lieut. Col. Young. This charter was forwarded by Mr. L. W. Jarvis of ‘romnto in whose grandfather‘; pOQ-BESIOB it had been found. ,

Rev. Dr. A. H. Moore, on behalf of the visitors, expressed his appre- ciation of the hospitality tendered them and said that the presence of the visitors in C‘ lobtetown ovi- dcnces the teresi. which the Mari- time Provinces have taken in the opening of the neiw college, mark- ing as it does, a. very important edu- cational achievement.

The table; at the luncheon were arranged in a hollow sqmrc, with pottbd plants in between.

After the luncheon the visitors were taken to the Rovincial Build- ing where they viewed the Confed- eration Chamber. ‘ Later they were shoiivn through the new college.

War Debts LONDON, Feb. 16-—(A.P.)——A movement for Prime Ivlinisfer Rﬂm‘ say MacDonald to reach Waahin!" ton about March 15 for important personal talks with Mr. Roosevelt

on the broad lines of the whole future of Anglo-American policy

gained strength today.

It was expected a ‘ 1 on his

personal mission will be reached soon after Sir Rmiaid Lindsay. Ambassador J0 the United states. reaches Washington. and that it .will be largely dependent upon whethﬂ’ Mir. Roosevelt desires MT- MaeDonald to make the trip. Ii’ the trip materializes, it was believed tonight in welI-informcd political quarters that i111‘. debt! prcblem. while forming the politic- al background for the talks at ihl White House wOlLld be only one o! m"? issues which would be er plored.

. a

new Prince of Wales College at Cliglottetllwfl." I Honourable the Prmnler replies: "Mr. Maren! and Mr. Stewart. Architect and Commuter, remort- lvvlv. The receiving of these pllnl symbolises the handing aver oi’ thB Oollm w m ownem. I wish there _, fore w mun: you pilblicly m 1h

Together with the contractors, our "I'm is moud o! having been u”. dated lathe construction of the

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service you have each rendered during the building‘ of this Institu- tion.”

Visiting university representatives ‘

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in the field of international affairs ‘ _’

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