' gged 8'1 years.

PAGE. TEN-

iielivers Address lln Confederation

Mrs. Willard J. ‘nfcKay of Menc- to.',, Ne\v Bruin-trick. stxakiiig Friday lnglii no an audience at i-ne CLIJFlCLKeLJWD Hotel expressed ner conviction that, the Canadian Federation would furnish an ex- ample to the future builders of a world government in the period following (he war. Her topic, re- ferring to lilo rtnheis of ccnitd- eration. ivas "The; Btulded Better than They Knew." Mrs. McKay said in art:

“Hie luttue tvorid plan of_g0v- eminent was cradled 1n the insti- tuizon of l-‘cdrrailsm in Canada and the United States. Out» of our eccnteinic and tiolitical needs came a vision. 111st iii the tninds of a ' lspircd statesmen of the true What were the ti? Siandardiza- " . the distance rnili "ids. removal 0f l cusrrns duties. the government, the 1' giant-e. On k liould tue my be e-“abhshed? iepzc-ctn

ing the

"ill

no: to ' q of {he separate .. civn (‘0lli!11‘3.<— up bv i-rnttncn a- r-nzs cf iiaiidiiiig ar- ttre for a \vor!."I\\-ide em. decide on a . iarj." language. reg- wd hiaittiain a com- i drier words to apniit-atlon of Christ."

7

hi"

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Blliflflfi

‘NON - At Ch riottetown Elfin-ti, Ma 25. 1942. llo Mr. and Mrs. F. L ‘nannon of Charlotte- town. a daughter.

MacEAC ERN- t the Nurslnl Home o Mrs. . W. MacKinnon. Southport. Lot 4B. May 26. i942, fvlr. and Mrs. James MacEachern. Mei-mail. a daughter-

R S ‘HAN. — At the P. E Island fiosfiiuii. May 2v. 194a. to Mr. and Mrs. William Crossman (nee Jennie Boates) Charlottetown. s. son.

, _.. t th P. E. 1. Hospital. 11312. tg Pilot Officer J. _G. Black ring Mrs. Black a son, Wil-

li E

STORDY-At crepatld. May 29' 194.2 Thomas N. stordy. aired ‘Z2 years, Funeral Sunday from his late residence. service stitrting at 2 30 pm. Interment Crapaud Ceme- tery.

DOWN-At st. Peters on Friday. May 29, 1942, Miss Wheiena Down. aged 6g years, Funeral from St. Peter's Uniicd Church. Saturday May 30, oCIYiCC starting at 2 pm. Interment . .dge11 Cemetery.

I E-At Ci riottctoivn on £42, John ‘W. Woodside of Mgrgate, aged B9 vears. Funeral from hi: late residence. Marinate on Saturday at 2 P. M. (Phil-QB 0m" flowers.)

MUSICK-At 29 Douglas Street, on May 29. 1942. firs. Annie Musick. Funeral from her late residence sturdav. May 31st. service stairiitg a“ i710 pm. Inter- merit People's Cemetcri‘.

In Memo riam

C_ R. Afal-Plidil, Long Creek. dlfll May 30th. 19:15.

- r1 . t ur hearts has done. $1.1’ 535L311‘. hi‘... i. stun-u. Tile place nnule vilczlilt in our home Can never more he filled. Our Father in Ills wisdom railed The hoon "is love lnui lZ-VPIII And’ though on earth the body lies. The soul is safe in Ilraven.

Inserted by His Vl/ife and Family. 5 1i.

In Memo riam

1 1 -t moi-y of my dear wife "m" glffrxrllillclhel‘, Mrs. Donald A. Mar-Lean, Dofinble, who passed away May an. 193.‘).

Three years have passed and none can tell

The loss of one m: loved so well.

The blow was great. the shock sev-

E76 litil th hi the end so near. grin only Halli: who lost can tell Th6 pain of‘ parting with a sad ll

God lone knew what was best m took-her home with Illm q-wqmt Lovi II ab d 11 n u an n" b’ lnrelrlfamlly.‘ I-QO-Ii.

N, D. MacLean

3 H UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Charlottetown llll

Norlh Wlltahlro Phono Ill

CENTRAL Glllllllll;

Thin column In rooorvnd for III! ll local lntorelt, bu! ndvoremnj u g new” nature Al) In IIIIIMI ll I nun u word. omen; an“; g ndvulel.

BIARSIIFIELD Baptist Church. Regular service Sunday. May 31 at 3.00 pm. Minister Rev. I. Jud- sOn Levy. 5-30-11.

RECOVER BICYCLE - While checking up on the enforcement of the Curfew Law last night, City Police unearthed a. stolen bicycle which has been missing for several weeks. They seized the bike and re- turned it to its owner.

RED AND WHITE - The May issue of St. Dunstaifs Red and White has appeared and contains, in addition to the regular features of interest, brief biographies of the graduating students. The issue measures up to the high standard of previous issues, and is highly creditable to Ekiitor-in-Chief Hu- bert- Ofianiey. his associate editors and staff.

RETURNS HOME - Mr. W. E. Bentley. K. C., returned to the pro- vince Thursday night from Mont-

. real where he attended the gradua-

tion exercises of MeGiil University. His daughter. Miss Dorothy, was one of the medical stildents to grad- uate. She won special distinction in her class and after spending a time in Alexandre Hospital will intern in the Royal Victoria Hospital. Mrs. Bentley remained in Montreal and will visit there for a few days be- fore ref-timing home.

ATTENDS 52 CLOSINGS-An 1n- teresting feature of t.he annual 5t. Dunstans College Commencement Exercises on Thursday was the fact. t-imt. it was the 52nd consecutive closing to be attended by Ht. Rev. itfsgr. A. A. hiacAuiay 0f St. Peter's. Rt. Rev. J.A. Murphy. D. D.. Rector of the Unhersity. called attention to this fact and coiled on Msgr. MacAuiay: to stand up He was heartily applauded by the large au- (lieuce.

RAF. MAGAZINE - “The Graf" is the title of a. neivsy magazine published by the R. A. FR, Char- lottetown, by permission of Group Captain Blake. The publishing committee conslstg of Fit. Lt. R1’. Paichin. Sat. G. Wyeth. and AC. I. T. Denneit. The second number ithe May isslli‘) of the magazine has made its appearance in attract- ive form. and is replete with items of interest and entertainment.

SALVATION ARMY-Rev. Don- ald C. Boothrovd was the guest speaker at the regular meeting last night of the Salvation Army's young peoples group. He spoke on his ministry in Western Canada and his address proved very in- teresting. A vote of thanks was moved by secretary-treasurer. Rob- ert Chandler. The meeting opened vvith singing and scripture read- ing. It closed with a social period, followed by benediction by the pre- sident.

ON TOUR —- Mr. Jack Dunder- dale, National Boys Work Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. in India. arriv- ed in t-he city last night. He is on furlough in Canada and is touring

W the Dominion and United States in

the interests of the Y‘s World Ser- vice. Tomorrow night he will preach at Trinity United Church and on Monday will address the Rotary Club. Mr. Dunderdaie leaves the province again 0n Tuesday. He is registered at The Charlottetown.

HOLD ROUTE MARCH — AbOlIt 450 soldiers from N0. 62 Canadian Army Basic Training Centre were seen in a route march through the streets of Charlottetown yesterday afternoon. The men presented a fine appearance as they stepped a- long to the martial music 0f the Training Centre Band. Citizens lin- ed the route of the procession to watch the boys in khaki g0 by. Lt. Col. F. I. Andrew. M. M., Officer Commanding. headed the parade. The band was under direction of sgt. L. Ward.

BODY NOT RECOVERED YET —The body of Leading Steward Lloyd J. Stewart. R.C.N.V.R.. of Moiell Rear. was not found yester- day despite hours of dragging oper- ations in Charlottetown Hstrbor. He was drowned when a. sailing boat. in winch he was sailing with nine other members of the H. M. C. S. "Queen Chariottcflfiapsized Thurs- day. Another sailor, Linus Holland of Elmira, who had a narrow es- cape from n similar fate in the same accident was still a, patient in the P. E. I. Hospital last night. However. his condition was reported to be quite satisfactory.

SOLDIERS LEAVE Fifteen

soldiers from No. 62 C. A. B. T. C. m

at. Beach Grove left yesterday for service elsewhere in Canada. The men included: Privates J. E. Ar- sonault. Richmond: W.G. Arsenauit. St. Gilbert; L. Avery. Central Bed- eqile; S. Campbell. Albany; M. R. Cole. Clinton; J. A. Gallant. Rich- mond; J. A. Gerrier. summerside; J. C. Goncau, Duvar; F. J. Mar- tin. Beatons Mills; H. D. MacKin- non. Wellington; H. L. MacKinnon. Kensingmit; W. B. McNaily. Cen- tral Lot 16; H. E. Pye. Ncrtham; C. J. Yeo; I. R. Waite. O'Leary. Be- fore leaving they were presented with cigarettes by the Provincial Government. through the Carry On Canada Corps. The presentations were looked after by Mr. A. G. Bruce of the Canadian Legion War Services. _ r

ROYAL BANK ENLISTMENTS- Justiy proud of the fact that more than 1200 of its employees are serv- ing in His Majesty's forces. the Royal Bank of Canada. devotes the cur- rent issue of The Royal Bank Mag- azine to publicizing the namcsand home addresses of these gallant young men. The list includes- the following Prince Edward Islanders: Serving with the Navy: C. D. Gil- lis, Charlottetown; I... D. MacDoug- all. Mount Stewart; l... R. MacKin- non. Charlottetown; W. J. Magoo, Charlottetown. With the Army: H. M. Ellis. Bummerside- R. V. In- muh. Charlottetown. with the a Force; A. E. Ling. Mt. Stewart; L. A Muirhead. Charlottetown; R. E. Stewart, Charlottetown.

FILMS SHOWN - Free sound Movies were shown in York iakt night to a large audience by Miss Hilda W. Oilllli. B. Peed. who ll in charge of the National Film Board circuit on P. E1. island. The duties of chairman were capnbiy carried out by fbuv. J. A Nicholson. Pastor of York. who introduced the

est speaker. lion. M. R. Mac-

ulgan KC. Minister cf Ezhicatlon. Hon. Nlr. MacGtiivan gnve an in- teresting oililino of (he background

_ of this F110 Sound Movie Program

Investigator Organization

for Civil

$2520 per annum less statutory deductions. Open f0 male residents of the Dominion of Canada. now on display in Post Offices. Application forms obtainable at Post Offices or from the CivIFService Commission, perly filled out and filed with mission, Ottawa, not later than June 6, 1942.

ffifi\fifu'ufi'dVfi ffi'fi‘fl'ufi\'a\Vff

ficulars on posters

82nd Annual

(Continued from page 1) Horace Wright, and for Queen's by Major O. W. Campbell. Also in this list were several prizes award- ed to members of the teacher training class which were donated byqtneii" teacher, Prof. W.A. Mar.- Phee.

LL-Gov. B. W. LcPuge

In a short address. Governor LcPage said that another limestone in the history of Prince of Wales College had been reached. The his- tory of this educational institution is closely connected with Prince Edward Island as thousands of young men and wcmen have receiv- ed a least part of their education in this college and have gone out to take their places in the \vor1d— in the ciiurcii. in the state. and in all other walks of life. Their stic- cess has been due to the splendid training they received at the in- stitution. It is up to the present students to maintain this high record.

He pointed out that there was never a ureaier need for men and women with vision and leadeishin than at the present. lime, This is needed to win the we!‘ and b'ing about. a better world after-a world in which the new order would be based on Christian principles.

In conclusion he congratulated the trrndtiettes, principal and staff, and paid a word of tribute to the pli1"3'lli=, ivho made sacrifices to send the children to college.

Premier Campbell

Premier Campbell. in his open- ing remarks. said that the out- standing feature of the izraduatirn ceremony was probabiv the retirn to dutv of Dr. Steel. following his long illness. He congratulated the principal on the excellent repFrt which he had presented.

He referred r the wonderful work which had been carried on bv the students and teaching staff of the coll-ace during the year in suite of ir_v'nz vwrid events. Many former students had Joined the aimed forces and others were aim feeling the situation.

‘I111- change of requirements of qualification for teachers. which was put info effect this year, was one of the most imprwant. events. in the history of education in this provinci- for CECNIG‘. the srr-aker declared. The educaflona] author- ities had been strivint: for this chance for many years. 1'1 is a mat. ter whose imrvn-tanee the erple hat-div realize. he stated. an. pr»:- ceeded to compare the manv Venrs which are necessary to nuaiifv for other profesaions with the short time spent in trrairrng teachers. By

Discuss Dino rce

(Continued from page 1)

receive a. ‘cursory’ examination by a House committee after a study by a Senate committee. This study has become a matter" of formality.

fWe tthe CCF.) are of the op- inion that this matter ought to be decided _by the courts after prop-er infruiry into the evidence." said Mr. Co dwell.

"If the present laws are inade- quate. then the iaws should be am- ended to modernize procedure."

When peace returned. Mr. Cold- weii said. he would do his best to see each of the bills was rend sep- arately in the House and every itcm discussed.

“Tire sooner we get an agreement with the provinces to deal with them. the better it. will be for the good name of this parliament," he added

Consewatlvte House leader Han- son sald there was a good deal in what Mr. Coidweli said but "we r endeavoring to save time and per- haps no great harm is bein done."

He said this raised the oi nest- ion of parliament dealing wit di- vorces at all. Divorce courts had been set up in most provinces and "parliament should go the whole way" b completing the establish- ment o divorce courts in all prov-

ces. Rev. Dan McIvor (Lib Fort Will- iam) said it was the fault of the members if they did not study the details of each case. But. he sull- gcsted that possibly after reading one case members did not. (rant to read anv more.

It was the modern impression that when a young couple had "a cigaret lighter. a small car and r suite“ they were ready for mar- riage, said Mr. McIvor. The Senate should consider the whole question of marriage. particularly when and tinder what circumstances couples should be permitted to marry.

At the same time. he said, nar- iiament should do nothing th would make divorce easier.

“If you openihé ‘door and let them out easy. vou let them in easy as well." he said. hurry and away

Hanscll (N.D. Nac- at in his experience

awhile,

. - G.

Lend) said th in six sessions he had never heard a divorce bill taken singly and dis- sawd-

and also stressed the value of Visual Education today in our democratic countries. He also expressed his appreciation of the films shovm. Mr. Arthur Wooiner. B.A.. Supervis- or of Schools was also present and expressed his appreciation of the films and the need of visual Edu- cat-ion in the teaching w-orld. Films shown were: Home Front; Wartime Ottawa; All Together; Timber Front and Canadian Landscape Painting technicolor.

Miss Sophie Newsfm, nurse in training at the Roy-a] Victoria Hos- pital. Montreal. is spending a pleas- ant vacation with her parents at Kingston and lans to return t0 her duties the atter part of June.

Ldg. Sill. K. E. Ramsay of the Royal Canadian Navy who return- ed from overseas spent a fen" (laws at his old 11cm" u‘ Hamilton. P E. 1.. and lcnves this morning L0 resume his naval duties

THE_ CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN . ..

of this institution, whose pariah.

the training in Music

h of ludrgt. B. C. Keeping of the work

Branch. Grade 2. Male. I ivhfia°illliuldlltmiill éiluiirmfiirlil; u imitu. In the academic sub- Scrvice Commission at Ottawa. Salary term, our of our. télche were feet: as well as the more profes-

35 . ‘ ,ih i t t ‘have I.‘.l°,‘";.‘...§i£a‘“°"i‘5§il°‘a.tfif.h”§i li2i“&.“"ii°.i‘.. :...'"..:'::.."'.:. .... ' 3;; Mgjepty’; oroci. Elvira] atu- ltudentptoacher constantly in mind

Full par- - '1 dents who graduated last sprinl N!!! W" W0 11°99 l° 3mm" l‘

titnct blc that t-h student .‘;’§§,°.,L“r,'-,“Z..§'f'li , whoa: lnteloests are 1:1 science Ottawa, should be pro- of ouiqyoun: men, several were rather than in the establshed

somewhat umettled because of s classic course will. when l" h“

. th. GIIIITQIIQ‘ Licensee! feeiini of dividogg 11:21.81." If agnguwior Bfwnff 01w’ hm tho effect o

the Civil Service Com-

ill " theywlr was felt in ooln feted also the University Mat- qonegc, In addition b0 the Cadet rieu tion requirements in science.

v m , p a=*—"* *1 corps, in which S5 of our Willi yduniz sand ucomtigratlveiyeinizhllstetilrt; men were emailed. the 0.0.120. cl _ sun Changes r M the opening of College last. a

tteachers have en authorized to st. Dunstan’: University WI! "I111" a ll, u 1 wu still unable to re-

ke full charge and supervision 1n| some 31 others. The formation over l educational re m... n ir cadet corps in the Off-v . of pupm in the public gllooismdf gtearestlAed 40 additional. Ind a few wine my duties and u the emoll- this province after spendinx only were enrolled in the ranks of the meat, was considerably increased one year in Prince of Wales. Home Guards. For the yOImB W‘ W" "W! °f PM PPWWW WBT- l‘ He then outlined the arrange- men of the Institution there were was necessary to make some addi- ment, whereby students must now m-ggnjzed courses in St. John Am- tiorls to the teaching staff. Mr. have two years in advance of burame Anti-Gag, Basic Traininl. Miller MscLure, of Albion Cross. grade ten before bein! allowed Military, Law. office Administra- rlduato of the Fourth Year in leach. 0f course this would cause m,“ Nutrition, Home Nursing, and ince of Wales College. who later certain difficulties chief of Much M095,- Mectlanics. El hty young received his B. A. degree at. Acadia, was the extra financial bufdtn to “m” did tho work o5 the first and vdlo still later had been a parents sending their children to mm. o’ mo” “blur, m5 of-one graduate student m Johns 140p- wlisze. Hotvevgf. to compensate for ma, Now though “use courses kins University working towards a this the salaries for kachers had gm in recognmd g, an integral Rh. D. degree, was flppujmgd to a5. m?“ ““§‘°a“°d m“ ye“ Th“ Wm part, of our work for the year. they 1st in the classes in English. Miss not. only compensate for the extra 1m serve m diam,“ the student.‘ Helen Y“), Charlottetown. who "Y l“ “°“°" bu‘ ""1 b° “d” “ what has hitherto graduated from the Third Year in lnduamenb {or teachers t” “mun attention "and the whole of the Prince of Wales college and who Wm“ m the probes-mun he “n” bftltrllerftggallitliletlye Naturally we should for some years had beeh teaching ' 5 . ' . n‘ 3L R Sh“, like w m our students can-yin! in the Model school, was appOllili- some of these additional classes as ed to the College staff. Miss Yen Dnrfliawh refined‘ to the short- ivell as git: Iégfedoilulxg gig??? giriveg-u} lgsiiregmfi: r _ “Se, . 555s? aflhfivii‘. ‘git Cqlvlllllwe this fitment, t: fail in his Coiltege wgrk ‘ghraugtlh ccgnlsles offelqred 1:11 Prince province is not ‘yet. abreast of the because he has attempted 0° 1i" n d8 "95 08989. i mug Bitch- utfie... provinces n the matter of outside work. Hover she must card hoe? upon ummer so oois, and requirements for teachers unfor- to distinguish between first 111m‘ e all (tierm of the 1940-41 Bes- tunateiy the step to increase the second things, and to D1" T5 911i l" ihmlldh eXti-rtvmllrdl qualifications had been taken at m... a 11m wor .. Miss Yeo. as explained at an unfavorable time, he declared. o. e, Mflvlfleg in themselve- Commencement a year B80. hB-d consequently the rule had to be desimbi, bu; prov omebimca completed the work required for a broken and those under the age mo mm of s dlktr loft are the Bachelor's degree in Arts. Both limit were ailcwed to take schoos. vaflou‘ llom; 9g gpérbg, football. these teachers have taken hold of Even with this laxity their prcb- hockey basketball, etc. Every stu- their work with enthusiasm. and lent of keepim; the SCJOCB supplied dent; should be encouraged w take have proved faithful and efficient with teachers had not been solved. an m some “om ()1 guch gth- fellow workers. 1n the Commerce M8113! 0f the 0.01 teachers are ccm- Pam, gut; nhp real student will Department, which this year has in beck w the nrofefi-‘Kflt not vluaw these things to interfere the largest enrollment yet. Miss e went °n l° say-mat ‘he 5mm vrth the successful completion o! Manon Mohair, Charlottetown, was schools in the province should be 1 1m ha,“ 1g occasional appointed as assistant teacher. closed in an attempt. to relieve the u“! P‘ 11W name‘! app“, on our M155 Mm" “w, compremng our slmauw‘ The“ small" “M015 perm“ who“ obsessed with the Second Year work enrolled in the should not be opened if they take TEEN-B" L e Au“ have m ex_ commerce Department and wceh“ teachfls filcc“ the larger xhcols‘ m“ of spolilll s a controllinfl ed her Certificate in Commerce in lie declared. 4 erase our rig all‘ no one will be 1938, taking the English and H” emphasized the dang" m body and n" a any Cclieve French of our 'I'hird Year class as which education is placed by this allowed to 91W ‘m; ntlsfac- part of her work of that session ‘mllafif; Y‘{““gk§e°p1°d m?’ ‘i’? {em “““f.'.l.h§tli'.i$:eii8i: his res- Miss Mahar mu in the meantime up .ac ng he ouvie ge o at e ory moo _ their broiler places in the world ular work dB)‘ b)’ dly- 95mm‘ 5° ha? kiwi) years of ‘office elioperierlce. and carry the additional burden not, always realize how serious etahcseln a ti‘ ncreascs er va ue as a aim: the war. In the last war l» and other attractions provid l‘ mgcer in gglnilzacrlcse. Our Ctorllil- grem many young mm ‘lacked the (my m” be w you“ “h? t ataffeed Dohpd" e to h now Physical fitness, he said, and in who find themselves for the ti‘ n‘ ‘u section 1 eve reac e this War it is thseduoutional fit- “m, ghgoiutoiy free of ‘Karon u proper on n the number ness which is required. "It is piti Donn-oi ma QffldUWCd with e free- of students enrolled. At the pre- fui to see big, strong. healthy men 50m o; rm 0lty_ The increased use lexlt time there is no difficulty in pleading fat»; Grade eight certif- o; our building for Purposes not. placing all the students we can lCKle to get. into the an“ force." Dr. dirwm- gonngcbad wth the Coi- uraduate. If former students not $11.15,? esgsttef, ma n, mmd iege has sometimes wnded todmfi¢ fionasleeigte aniilgyapyzzlgtient mi 9 H136 11 - 6 l M14116" m i ' ur- the prospective teachers among the t?» their woik in (no uu, we might be of even greater student hvdv met they would be mo... gfflglenr, mariner. Despite all Ucrvlce w them and to business doing an important, war work when the” handicaps the year has been men who frequently seek our aid in they take up melt “M” l" m‘ of re “ success as the filling vacancies in their offices. “m” ililfg tut of eertificatg; mu dlp- Jog: thamigldgndel School. nglus “Mar- lofna winners will tel Y- ° l"- ° °11 811e- “biitlt. “ti; .'.‘.u..‘.‘.l'..‘.i.",3°’“° tftdttfiofiudiadiimdfitfilfi very I- . o us. The leaders o caused by Miss Yen's transfer to lfl-rf-“i-e» we ar..est:.sz-"-.ae some“ M“ Chaim“ Y°“" 3mm" m‘ ‘cm u rune" up cgxtflsplaleothor Gordie. with Miss Hyndmon age