._-__q_-—e

race m: " .

P. W. ICCLLEGE ENTRANCE ‘csntnsiiusnnuss

fi f HusnPegc l)

Vivian Trainer, Kelly's Cross. Veda Allen. Montague. _ ltanhope Moore, Montague. Solomon ‘Ihweel. West Kent. Betty Besgan, Notre Dame. Lorne Maclnnis. Queen Square. hen Simpson, Hamilton. Muriel Sobey, Searletown. John Allan, West Kent.

Garth Crockett. West Kent. Miriam Waye, St. P ter‘s. Owen Kelly, Morell lllage. ‘Ibresa Roseiter. St. Peter's. Herbert Bell. Summersidc. Norma Humphrey. Kensington. Bdith Monkiey, Central. Lot l0. Gordon Maolcensle. Rose Valley Beryl Clark. Summereide. Genevieve Delaney, Kensingtnn Charlotte Lunde, Rochford Sqlure.

Mary Morrison, Hampton. Arthur ‘Iioombs, Bedeque. Cerm Smith, Summerside. Rita I-Unes, Alberry Plains. Marion llils, 0’Leary.

Henry Brown, Alberton. Margaret Braael. Notre Dame. Marjorie Keoughan, Glenans dale

I ' e e sins-Ire 2 s§§*===8ssassra§2i§s

Laura Kinzrfilnce Street. Krry Robbins, Morell Village. Floyd MacGeugh, St. Peter's. Maurice Flynn, Queen Square. Kenneth Doucette. Stella Maris. Charles GillisJSouris.

Hilda Gamble, Cascumpec. Queenie I-lowlett, Little Pond. Noreen Shreenan, Kinkora. Helen Power, Cumberland.

D. R. Morrison, Summerside. Aline Gallant, Abram's Village. Billy MacNeeley, Queen Square Pauline Phillips, Summersidc. Verna MacLeod, Prince Street. Wilfred 'I‘rainor. Klnkora. Velda Stewart. Spring Park. Margaret Collin, Prince Street. Harold MacPherson, West Kent John Bonnell, West Kent. Gerald MacAulay. West Kent. Cody Myers, St. Patrick's. Edera Rodd, Prince Street. Lucille Wood, St. Peter's. Kitty Lou Macliiarlane, Augus- tine Cove.

Desmond Machiell, Miscouche. Aurilda Trainor, R o c h 1 o r d Square.

Ethel Bell. Belle River. Charles Alley. West Kent. Luella MacLeod, Eben

Esther Veaie. Port Hill. Russell Jenkins. West Kent. Bloyce Carter, West Kent. Anna Callaghan, Notre Dame. George Orford, West Kent. ‘Ihereea Co , gsquid last Clare llcDons-ld, rvligan. Thurza Morrissey, Alberton. Mary Carroll, Notre Dame. Siirley Livingstone, Hopefleld. Roma Dunningl Montague. Noreen , St. Mary's Academy.

Dorothy Smith, Kinkore. Geraldine Bryenton, Prince Street School.

Kenneth Linkletter, Summer- side.

Urban Cameron. Summerside. Gertrude Macltae, West Kent. Stephenie Gaudet, St. Mary's

f...»

Aiiila . _

George lWacMahon. Kensington Delma Peake. West Kent. illlrlll Wall. Baltic.

ierni Hynes, Rochford Square John Williams, Spring Park. Vernon Richards, Queen Square Julia Prosper. Georgetown. Marie Sullivan. Cardigan Head. Tena MacCloskey, Ernyvsle. Ruth MacEachem, Mermaid. Merlin MadKenna. Baldwin's

Road.

Freda Myers, North Carleton. Betty Pendleton. Kenaington. Shirley Dalziel, Murray River. Marie Jenkins, West Kent. Olive llar, Ellerslie.

Ursula Rice, Souris Convent. Delmar Bryenton, Hamilton. Ines Wedge, Notre Dame. Ethel Beck, Alliston, Corres- pondence Instruction. Elimbeth Compton, West Kent Norman MacPhail. North River Bernice Gallant, W ‘ ‘ ‘ Clare Dennis, Port Hill. Sinclair Macbeth, Whim Road. lrnest MacDonald, Souris. James Corooran, New Perth. Ruth Guick, Launching.

Iinor Hobbs, Georgetown. Leonard Wood, Bethel.

Idith Meurant, Souris 1 Chill" Dllfll’. Webster's Cor- ner.

Gerald MacDonald, Glenaladale Lois Abbot. Breadalbane Rural. lorraine Watson, Summerside. Terese. Murnsghan, Rochford

327 Alice Gordon, Roseneath.

ton.

Katherine Morris, Kinkors. Gordon leard, Fortune Cove. Pauline Morriasey, East Royalty

Lloyd Maclleod. Grandview. Eileen Wood. Georgetown. Stanley Forbes. Tyne Valle Beryl Jenkins, Pownel.

George MacDonald, St. George's Charles MacKinnon. Uigg. Eleanor Larkin. New Glasgow. David Macmchern, West Kent.

Pauod in Senior Subjects only: ‘359 Arthur Owen, West Kent.

Intending students should note carefully the following : Candidates whose numbers are pleted their entrance. but will be allowed to attend college. They will be required to pass supplementary ex- aminations in certain subjects in or- der to comple‘ this examination be- fore receiving a license to teach in the public schools.

Students who have now passed the Entrance Examinations will be ad- mitted at the opening of the college term and may take: either (a) the Academic Course qualifying for en- trance to University or entrance to the Normal ‘Draining class or classes or (b) s. course in Commerce which extends over two years.

Though the Academic course lead- ing to Completion of High School or University Matriculation normally de- mands two years oi study in advance of Prince of Wales College Entrance requirements, candidates who have made sufficiently high standing (65 per cent or upwards) will be given an opportunity to complete this work in one year, and if successful will be admitted the following year to the classes in First Year University- sub- Jects, or to the Normal Training classes.

Young and immature students mak- ing a low pass mark in this exam- ination should hesitate to come at this stage to Prince of Wales College but should remain another year at school and obtain a better educational groundwork before incurring the great expense of the course at col- lege.

Every student that purposes attend- ing Prince oi’ Wales College must fill out and return to the "Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown". the form whim is found enclosed with the report card received from this entrance examination, at once or at a date not later than August 10th. All former students who intend to return to college and join the classes

of the First. Second. Third or Fourth Year should also notify the College ofllce on or before the same date, stating the course the intend to take, so that arrangements may be made for classification and accom- modation.

The College omce will be closed from July 30th to August 24th in- elusive. and open thereafter from 9 till i2 o'clock only each morning of this week.

i Prince of Walesflollege will open

on ‘Iuesday. September 3rd, at 2 pm}

{for Third and Fourth Year students. land 8 o'clock for Second Year stu-

‘Idents. These students will then be‘

enrolled and classes formed. On Wednesday, September 4th. all stu- dents of the First Year will be en- rolled; those from Charlottetown at .10 s.m., and those from the country at 2 p.m.

First Year Commerce students will enrol at the some time as those of the regular First Year. while those of the Graduating class will enrol with students of the Second Year.

I Students’ fees must be paid at the college on the day of registration.

gFees of tlhe students of tho Third iand Fourth Years and of the Com-

merce Department may be paid half- yearly. For students of the Pirst and Second Years and Teacher Train- ing classes the fees are $5 for country students and no for students from Charlottetown. For Commerce stu- dents the fees are $35 for those from the country and $50 for those from Charlottetown. For Third Year the

i- ' “lib column is reserved fer news “mi :5 shxlwsgnm b‘: 1328 Isla Arbing, Notre Dame. ‘t "u “n” ‘ ‘out ‘gnu, u’. '32s Edna Philips. Summersid . ‘M’ h, “u,” ‘S28 Gladys Walsh, East Royalty. ‘ i

'32? 'l.‘heo. Crosier. Darnley. '82’! Mary Deighan. St. Mary's Aca- - el service of

“my will be held '82‘! Kathleen MaoNeill. Miscouche. '32’! Marion Woolridge, Covehead l-“emwn

Rpfld- i roucs e326 Gardiner DalzellpSumrnereide. umgTpyonce Con" yesterday mom. ‘326 Ian MacLeod. New Glasgow. H“ mere were

326 Gerald MacCarville, Kensing--

‘Act were each fined $50 and costs‘ ‘$25 Richard Knox, Montagu . .

marked with a star have not con»;

. Iewtowri.

Iinor Murchison, Point Prim. 1 m, _ - ___.___ m are expecting to start two weeks classes to be raced over their track I880 Slnllllnln. Knutsford. 1.1.05”, on Aw\',na?$m_ lculari, in ti‘: eglslttlelxllnggérllicséalfifiu: 3.31:2 efifvflfttafi*a.o‘o§ufiliy’ m“ m“ "um Ind continue Wednesday afternoon and two ai- Benedetto ‘Ir-ism. Rochwrd lnry. udscnian Curlew and Black- Jane 2.0a (Harrison) was 2-2-1; "m" "m" M" 3°“ TM" ‘"“°°“‘ "M" “ 3"" f“ - “m”! PM"? h!" llreldw arrived Pine Ridge Alex 2.06% tllangille) “W” "m b‘ °l1 ‘ill-lie ls large a track where “con Saturdeyd ‘Se; as Ilna llaoVsrish. Hermitage. i [equine northern breedi grounds s-s-a; m Abbe 2.0m (O'Brien) m“ ""1 n" "mil" WM 1° °°°“ m‘ '2' "m" '° f“ b, our gum p_ Mach“ h f m. u‘ ‘I! lbry Kennedy, West Kent. I err-rm or wan "Wit in smell numbersnfl: date. s-e-s- Royal at Lew 2.04 (Kelly) m" lho meeting an even greater for 2m trotten and ulcers w F llll l‘ w m‘. ‘can m“. mum“ a i . . . M4,- um M, L“ 04m‘: M” success. ‘tabs bighnrtfiéieoreid. sad xnlgrviy {for unerel problems for New England. "'1' "We =-*-"~==- seamed trips: comps...’ -..:»...T.*.*::. m:".'c-.."spr..-:..";: Pi‘? Recast-r” “M m‘ .... .........""°-" -$i‘“»-=- Mp1» m w» u ..".'.‘.“°‘ """ ’°' "'°"'" ""' ""=""' "r . ' ‘ t. h ' , ' ' ' ' ' In lhiooed his hor- nnsl value may be beiwcon three ‘I10 Iatine Smith. Aihertou. amt‘",m'lu '3"... ‘ imlggflffl.'fi,r°u,,‘§i}';,‘f.'gfi,fi°,jfilfi{jfi ' —.U- ses from San Francisco. Oaliior- and four thousand dollars. Locally "gg-gyygp h IILONGJ: w m" 3"" 9”"- she n» sun |= misnomer. Tbcusands of sores ltesner ‘lhorgen. chamnion har- flifljuff °14 mph-rd. Maine. s racllii will be at onmu Willis’ l m! W". Oieliaisdsle 1n . ‘d, 4m“ of wild and wooded terrain are ie nesl horse race driver oi Sweden J ' °' “m "m" "Willie b00011!’ °°'°h°ld. 1"“-

Q

P8 ‘lire “m”

. lacunae-n West Kent mg... pm,“ w -“"lbe found withi u. bed’: a t on Or herd mu. t u, u. wwmmdfl. bflvlhfild of sydnhegyUnivereity. ' M' bumlis well we have? Ifs férfreaflilnizdfti‘: havfng flown ‘ffillIL-‘SVIGGEIT. arfitfip

t.

. jseweezilll slum aamipeouspu. _ m. squirming-aunt early

fees are sso and us, and m: the‘ Fourth Year $100 and I150 respec- tlvely for country and Charlottetown students. Wheh enrolling, all male students are required to pay an ad- dition to the regular tuition fee, al fee of s8, and all female students‘ l2. to cover cost of locker and student activities.

The public schools with six weeks’ "

Square. Gerald MacSwain, Lorne Valley Vernon Rogers, Spring Park. Iois Burke, Psrkdale. Idgsr Dennis, Port. l-lill. line MapDonsld. Notre Dame jorie Perry, St. Iiieenor-‘s. r MecKensie. West nt. MscTavish, wer

Margaret. Munn. Murray River.

hoiidayswfllopvnon i eldmllusulti ‘The haich of black ha". and

\

\

m: cuaasortswwri GUARBiAN

NERAL NOTICE-The funer- FU Mrs. Andrew Dun-n from her late resi- dence. 74 Chestnut St. on Simple?

st 2 o'clock.

COURT —-Al

three one? oil sp edlng. Two of the accuse were each fined $10 and costs. The third was fined $6 and costs. Two men charged under the Prohibition

Ior one month. A YOU"! (‘h-‘lifged .with vagrancy (window breaking) was remanded until today.

A WELCOME VISITOR-A wel- come visitor to the City Yfllvfdly ‘wss Mr. Arthur Partridge. iour-

nalist, Vancouver. former secrehry

of the Canadian nuuy Newsparrrs

-Assocluiion. Mr. Partridge spends Ihis summers at Petite Riviera.‘ h. S. and visits from time to time old newspaper friends throughou. the Maritlmes. Yesterday lie sc- companled Wolfville ‘friend! l’! Charlottetown by car via Caribou and Wood Islands.

I!!!) CROSS ’ SWIMMING TEST — The girls at the Girl lfluldg Camp at Brudenell had an opportunity yesterday to pass ‘the Red Cross Swimming tests. Swim- ming instruction has been 2d'l:I‘l0d on durim: cam-p by Miss _ rlcur Hillion and Miss Mary Qlillil both qualified Red Cross instructor: Mr. Alex H. Maclaean was the ex- aminer yesterday and the nine- teen glrls passed the Junior tests. Many others did parts of tests hut need practice on diving boards bc- fore completing Intermediate cud Senior tests. The awards_'.vill hc presented at the compieticn of the Swimming season.

(I

MONTAGUE -Mu_ch enihusuism is shc-wn by the children of Mon- tague for the Elcd ‘Cross Swim- ming Course WhlCh is being cron- ducted by Mrs. J. M. Clair. ihe members of the Red Cross Swim- ming Committee in Montague are to be commended very highly for their interest in this proyect. Due to their efforts a raft is hem: built and will be placed at Cle- ments besch at Lower Montague. In order that Montague clu-ldren may have the opportunity to swim .at this very fine beach several men who own trucks have volun- flecred in transport the children each day tn- Lower Montague. The lProvlncial Committee for Snim- ming and Water Safety feel that ‘Montague is very fortunate in having such a very efficient and enthusiastic Swimming Instructor. During the course for Instructor: in Swimming and Water Safcnq _whlz'h was held in Charlof!ct.i\-:n‘ 'early in July Mrs. Ciel-r proved to be a seasoned swimmer and passed her test for the Royal Life Say-i ing Society's Bronze Medallion in a very capable manner. Mrs. Clair has an enviable record in swim- ming meets throughout the Marl- tlmcs and has the ability to tench. wstermanshi f0 those in the ‘Swimming lssses.

NIINTERS’ CORNER

Continued from page ‘i

Phad grown to a veritable forest and 1

the little group of apple trees stood zin a small natural clearing. Two Ivislts last October yield-ed nothing. _not even the sight cf a partridge] i In November sevrral weeks after the . season closed he happened to meet] an old trapper who hunted foxes. in the area. On being asked if he |saw many native partridge in his travels. ho replied: "I see q-ulte a few partridge. The other evening I wss ‘ so and so's old orchard . and counted seven sitting in the, apple trees" |

O 0 I

‘mils was the selisasne orchard

my friend ihad visited twice in

October without sreing a feather. Just because one doesn't see any partridge doesn't mean that the birds are not there. In this in- stance the hunter probably arrived on the scene bnfore the birds came [out in reed and they had become!

suspicious and stayed under cover. No doubt airs of bright eyes Ihsd watched h every move from the lgigaetaction of s patch of brisrs or

The following afternoon I travel- .lcd by my lonesome and ixivestigat- ed a maze oi’ old wood roads some miles to the eastward of when we had checked on the previous af-

ternoon. It was much the sam ' - “u” "id 1441i! R/Bil- He {we o; term... 518m of ‘oxmrousef :3: Klfingag: 53° ya? {ffmlfxlgkly-tmfifellfls been labbed l8 riders of the Msritimes, win- generous and of a very friend..- were numerous with the odd Rac- conllmltd from page ’.' may w]. a; a candidate Ln mg ‘ e x ‘. ‘° 3° L“ ‘-""~ ning many medals in comoe- disposition and of course 11m Q00“ mm; (brown 1n m. good Hnmbletofilan —,U, iition here and elsewhere. Later meant, g m,“ o; men“ “,1..- |measure. Foxes arevery plentiful in m“ 2'14" In m‘ 2'16 Tm‘ “m ' 0 The “Lug Bruwn Jul an“ ‘or "Pic owned trpllei‘! and PM!“ deeply sympathize with his um this area and it was strange to see 99°" My Pu-mm any“ b!’ 4°” E‘. —. lwoqeapulda wmm Wm be raced that competed with 111B be" 1-“ B-nd lflmily on loslns a verv Um" shot merits of a fox beside the gfiegh Y‘? $28‘ wagglnmiifzjf Among the v......-rs of scholar- in 194a at Delaware, Ohio, halt m’ m“ “d "cwuy “c” P‘? huwamd "id "m"- fietmegltxnggralthfiovgrogiemsiuzii: “iv H: (Korma) “H; “W; ships to Prince m Wales college mile track has attracted an entry "

can multiply and thrive m a district

f M. ere oxes are so abundant. This “l. one o‘ the M" o‘ ma season with eight starters,

district would be eminently suited for_ Ring-necked pheasants and I

believe 1 n e lin . l-larr Direct 2.01. P'°'i"°‘1" "mm- irom tn: 25?. i3 b? 1,123??? fggrth 31.1533. hestv DI-lllld on t; cwummnw“ m“! .—. _ As E. & rve in the . xweigréheo ladgol*lmdlilcdt uoéwgr nlelw lxcherty and Kearney, plgnnggg Next week is New Glasgow geak m’ M

tuck "cud, “mud” the a“ or the great race meeting at, 5m- with the Union Trotting and - asesehseetiq Avon-q, Qggkjat‘. n,’

13th. All other schools except those I blue-Wins; teal appears normal in u ..

one to get ori’ the beaten track once which took him 2’! hours sud cost . in “my d 1 well for the first few starts but Brown were saddened by his pass- _, . bvwnvs $2.5’; thegipfggte slhlnsfil? m”? 81;?‘ are now beginning to step, ins which" occurred early this dorn treads. country and um he won dash- -O- "“"' P“ "" ‘ '°". °‘ m‘ - .. u... s...“ d number u u...» o... a m, m, u, a 3mg, 'g;!,,_wr~";' a em-p- KE RA T IOII F " ' "" "m" "°'“‘°- ‘t "m" "hi"! M ers st om Orchard infill“ anti e earl If’... ' 1's ' . M ‘ .‘,____ lmuiz: ‘figooégmalg: m‘. gains that Mapped in I'M ovgdcve who»; endereezecinctelliier: ~ A - n‘ g I ———— .._._ ‘Ema: gag? finned? e wavy mile oval. regarded es over the ice. He afterwards u _ . e v o- - ' ' ' 'h t several trottere * ~ | \ .tite st a 2.00 clip for the miie. lie

EXPOSING A $25.000.000.00 menus ux scunu

i Parliament is the centre of an attempt by a powerful pressure group to do the public treas- ury out of $25,000,000.00 of income and excess profits taxes.

The officials of the wealthy and politically powerful Pool Elevator Companies of Western Canada havedescended on Parliament, demand- ing that the Government abstain from apply- ing the income tax laws to the Pools. These Pool officials are accompanied by the din of newspapers, which they own, and radio time which they have purchased, and are surrounded by a swarm of lawyers. "

In this manner the Pools. for I6 years, have successfully evaded paying income taxes.

Ii is almost unbelievable, isifl it? Particu- larly when you recall how you personally have been hounded and bled white by the Income Tax department for every cent of income taxes that you owe .

‘ POLITICAL INTERFERENCE IN THE . AIIIAINISTRATICN CF INCCME TAX LAWS

As far back as 1941 the Departmem of Justice ruled the Pools were not entitled to income tax exemption. The Pools have refused to pay their income fax assessments and the question of their liability to pay lS now before the courts.

In the 1946 Budget Speech the Minister of Finance offered to settle with the pools for approximately one-half of the $25.000_.0i10-i|0 which it is estimated they owe. The. Minister indicated that if this compromise was not ac- ceptable ihe courts must determine the legal position.

The Pools now seek complete escape from payment of income taxes, or the hearing of the cases in Court. Pool officials have been in Ottawa for weeks lobbying Members of Parlia- ment to force theDeparimeni i0 withdraw the actions launched in Exchequer Court to collect income taxes ‘levied against the Pools. ‘

INCOME TAX PAYERS ASSOCIATION

LOMBARD BUILDING WINNIPEG

An Association formed to rmdy Income Tax a: i! af feels business, Industry and individuals, and i0 reeksrimplificalicpi of Inrome Tax hum

You, and every other Canadian, are entitled to demand the same income tax forgiveness as that proposed for the Wheat Pools.

Wlfy should the Pools be permitted to escape paying $25, ,000.00 of income taxes when you pay every cent of taxes that Y0" 0W0’. I; are not getting any tax relief this year. ' _

The Wheat Pools have more than enough cash in their treasuries to pay their full in- come iax liability.

The Income Tax law is not s_ law to be ap- plied only to you and to Companies who do not control votes. It is not a law i0 be flflllled and evaded by politically powerful commercial groups.

MR. ELLIACTT MUST ACT

Mr. C. Fraser Elliott, the deputy Minister of Income Tax, is responsible io the Pwllle "A Canada for the administration, without fear or favor, of the Income Tax Act. Neither Parlia- ment, nor the Cabinet, have authority to inter- fere wiih the administration of the law as it stands on the Statute Books of Canada.

If Parliament s""ks to enact retroactive legislation to permit the Pools to escape their income tax liability then we will deal with such meprehensible legislation if, and when, it arises. No Government of Canada has yet enacted retroactive legislation to relieve a pressure group from paying its just taxes.

If there is any doubt about the law the Courts are available to interpret it insofar as the Wheat, Pools are concerned. The Royal Commission on Co-operaiives has so advised the Government.

Mr. Elliott's job is that of collecting income taxes owing to the Government. He. has the machinery and the authority i0 act. He is the servant of the people of Canada.

Mr. Elliott must act.

92 ADELAIDE STREET WEST TORONTO

I

“m: angle-Intros‘

bis cheque over to son Wendell two or three seconds slower than

‘became one of the ton bicycle

other starters;

made by Bunnymeede the previ-

0pm o d 23m”. ..

ti’: me m: M.» ioneiiym r Wnseamsne n00 ambiewals raced at Goshen. i! ‘lib.

we notice Donald Cawbecs, son or‘ ueorse A. Usiintcl. Lronam 1s one oi me keenesl. horse lot/en in the country and has always as- sisted his dad at Old Home Week.

oi 510. It is just a case of too much prosperity and Joe Neville is worrying how on earth he will be able to ilnd- accommodation for

best. time 2.14% by

Pmm‘ The n” “r M TT°WbY|dse 5080 Est. 1882 Modern Chapel

all of them

ts Anita. California, 1m spring, die Club's $1.000 Derby and other

their being taken on the train ..,Q..

once. ‘The we bit they srrlyefg ‘n? i... 1,09%; ‘:5 The many friends oi RC. "Pic"