l AGE .6.“ . spams

" Fitz.

z-m-“wa... lnbcflcbtilor . “ma... ‘do... tin-Sma-

Iilll Water Street:

owl!" |l 8c P" q give 11"" ° ’ tl ct reason: uldyppwear, Kfllllllf W‘ l- ‘l. L5 .. 1" been! ‘work Alba. Amstt mil. giverle. P-E-I- (

wanran. Apply we 4mm 224 Fitzroy Street.

n‘ day of "it!"

l g, Clarke. ‘d . “new e f the Cll NOTICE or ;§1“gRNe\v London for Sunday.

v 11y, (tar Trinity: 5t. cyk_53°';;n;,.;;aon, Sunday School $0 itiorning PIBY" 11399

flll. ..KE.\'SI.\'GTON. Freetown and wypequa Presbyterian Churches. - sundfly, May 30th: KM!- |inglon at ii a.n1.; Freetown at p_m., and Maipeque at 7:30 pun. gar. William I- Green» 3-5" Wu‘ “induct the services. Church schools: llaipeqtle at 7:30 P-lTl-I flieldliil at ‘.1 pm- and Kensing- ‘on at 101.10 cam. Rev. J. A. Mc-

Gowan. Man irr-

uceessful irama Festival i illbertun

The Aughcnn Young People's”

lama Festhat semi-finals for Mme County were held. in the omens IllSllliliB ital! at Albertou -ty Thursday evening. The Summerslrie entry “Which ls e way to Barton" took honors er the Aibcrtou play “A Bachel- ‘5 Baby" by a margin of nine ‘nts. hi5 makes the Sturnmerside play iigible icr enl-ty in the finals 1-0 . 1.0m June 3 at St. Peter's Hall, v arlottetown. The semi-finals at Albertoui were god by Messrs JolinE. Cameron . Tiznlsh and George Ciow of mpmgygldg with the summing ‘lp the announcement. of the nor done from the stage by Ml‘.

‘ca, In commenting on the two plays med, the adjucator pointed out .. the work of the Judges was lie nore difficult by the fact- .-. of the two plays ln the finals. rte “n5 s wmedy and the‘. other tragdy. The first duty of.the gcsjvas to forget the “audience ppeaij‘ of the first play and to walvhitonors solely on the basis acting, product-ion and stage ‘ resentation. - Int case of the Aiberton entry. . said that he did not think the - y was drama festival lmterlul -- the manbcrs of the cast. wcrc tindiclpped by an inferior select- ~ , although they did remarkably ell with the nlaterial they had . work with. lie gave credit to ii the players for excellent team rk, proper tempo and good ~ acterization. Commenting on the Sununnrside iry the adjucator said that while W35 a heavy, sombre play those n part had managed to instil - necessary light. touch through- .which kept it from becoming 1- morbid. Although there was at an unbalanced stage and the "on of the final scene was Kl by several poor crossings llldmlich too rapid final curtain, the judges h-a/d high. praise for “ iWluction as a whole and out {llilflllile 90 points they award- ‘ l5 to Sunrllcrslcie as compared llitfi for thc "Bachelor's Baby." ll’. Ross .\_fa':l(enzie as John in V’ summelilfl" Play was adjudged . ‘» W. male performer of the "mill: whih the part of Miss "ti" is portrayed by Dorcthv ‘ "i! lilac rccelved the nod of “ill from the llldfles. -S

-o_. u.

‘II-in svemo nasal or unou vsnvnn will be amu- ‘l "Kill as a cloud. - - - This material Tl cosy to work with-it itself to home sewing. The colon of this cheer. "diebhlnwl

~ "m "r iltllllhtful-white. am,

"H/EWESTERN cuauomn

Elmer Murphy. Ill Innovcg Stuck and gs Clow. 18S Ottawa Street. '

ISIDI 1nd PIJNCI COUNT!

News. Subscriptions. Advceticlng.

new Street; Gcuriloc lhrb Geudoi. l1 Granville Sircci: nuclei! street: Aim Decisive-Omen. lcccnd Street; lliond Motor Tnnlpott. Water Street. - .

("Flvbcdclivcrcdtocnybcmcinlunmcrcidobyflcrricr-

,1

cfflic i ll Control Street:

PiuncjU cc rec-a for this ccnicu

m: tctbo boy rccocolblc for delivery on your mic

-I‘0I SAL! —- Quantity Ila-ban m4 Mil Int-i If-A Mountain coed am?"- Billlflfi Anew. Wilmot

—I'0I — Ono Guernsey milk cow. "frcchened"; also rcgm. cred Holstein heifers. Alla-u l... 010W. Freetown. P. n. Island.

—-II.ADALDANS Presbyterian Church Service Sunday. May sum. ct.11 am. Mr. Percy W. Page. Student.

—N0li.'l‘ll TRYON Presbyterian Church Service Sunday. May 30th, at 7:30 p.m. Miss Mary A. M“. Kenzle, Deaconess. y

—I0ll. SAL! - 1942 I)! LUKE Plymouth Sedan. New motor. Good tires. Phone 437 or cull 12S Harvard St. Sunimcrside.

--FOB SALE-One piano cased Sherlock Manning organ in good condition. Apply Mrs. Moses Guig- nion. Cape ‘Traverse.

—PRINCSTOWN United color-eh. Mniccquc. Sunday. May 80th. ma. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Church services 11:00 AM. and 7;30 PM Rev. James Cross. BA. Minister

—F0li. SALE 1938 five-passenger convertible Packard coupe. Recon- ditioned motor. Four new six-ply tires. Phone 18S or 258 Convent Si... Summerside.

—FO_IT. BALE 193T Pontiac. ln good condition. Good tiresfhester, dQITNi-Qr- APply Cedric McKenns. Fernwcod.

—S'l‘. THOMAS-New London, Sunday School 1.30 p.m.: Evening Pr!!!" 2-30 lJ-m-i St. Stephen's. Burlington, Sunday School 8.30 p." m; Evening Prayer 7.30 pm. Rev. Sidney J. Davies, BA.

—FARMERS' MEETING - A meeting of interest to all farmers in the vicinity of Cape Traverse. zegardlng the organization of a Co-operative Warehouse, will be held at 8:30 o'clock, Tuesday eve- ning, June 1st. in Cape Traverse Hall. Speakers from the Co- Opcretlvc Union and Department of Agriculture will be present.

Sfside Air Cadet Sqdn. ls Inspected

‘Summer-side Air Cadet. Squadron underwent its annual inspection yesterday afternoon on the par- ade square of the Sumrnerside air station. The reviewing officer was Group Captain A. Lewil. A-F-fl. commanding officer of the Dart- mouth station with Flt. Pt. R. A Lamont, DEC. of the Summer- sido station as adlutant. Also present at the inspection were S/L W. c. Lcngstoff. D.I".C., com- manding officer of the sidc station; Flying Officer l-l Vincent, odiutant of the station and members of the Summersldc Air Cadet Committee.

On the completion of the in- spectlon, Group Captain Iewis said that it was splendid and the best demonstration‘ of mat-chins he had ever seen the Summerslde Squad un give. He spoke to the cadets briefly and told them that the Air Force wants the type oi recruits that come from Air Cadet Corps. Ho said that a person who Joins u service should do so for the love of it and not for security or

M,-

pink cr orchid with a white floral

‘ ~ - it is 40 inches wide priced at 1.45 n yard. A drool llldc

"tin Will be a real “Party Duel" and you'll cnioy Irwin: it

' "m" Velvflly and other charming Summer materials are Goods '

lvfwns in the or,

out.

' Gilli mean ll HESS. - - - To plgy mo‘ game and enjoy it you

i?" flllllllment. g Worth \' m“ you Yvizixmwhile to cone

v Amh" Club Covers ‘M Mr headq

- ilulatnarqqmmn‘ h ..

' \

, h‘ l brlrht at»

. Tilers ire so of Sp]

there arc priced at ‘IO Ill wcolltgflczcii. You'll STIO find Golf

, wooden "her Make the Ifardwsre

for GOLI‘ SUIPLIIS. A full line of cerrlcdv-I

Irr- on the h "x ' ' a uni for cob. mob BOTJSIDIIISIS at ‘ .

s Golf Cinbc arc still scarce-o mull shipment ma"! “Wood!” and "Irons" is expected all! 017-" "W"

In and placcyonr order for any Golf Soils

SMIIII blit-

-‘, ‘ " = ilcllclole us amt-mu food-curve at cfielb ‘lime

, “rt-ole.

‘HR-mun Cb hm"- Thuc for“ ‘W

q,mh;’:‘£r£\he(lnce0llceerhcnt...-Iic

crcunlrcddcudcctibcccoiclo reoluipiciiisfcccnicforol cfflrcnm

iq,',‘,,‘°°"'i~u|euuccvwuu-d.nmeecueuu Obcecc t ha?‘ T" ill

Cannon. SIIMMEIISIIIE . Lost Showing Toclcy JOUILE nu. fsscouo cnmcri and '

;"HOPPY‘S HOLIDAY"

Show: acorns-eds

' BEGINNING MONDAY

FOR ‘4—DAYS—4

' see I deli Oobh not. lawn '0 levy locum 011cm!

Sccrfoll defend bec- coll ogulncf I bociioi oitachri

lflddtirlc labial- SE color iw Ibo groom! pinwoovocllmodl

EVERYBODY . WANTS TD SEE

--NOTE-

One Show only (cuch night) 7:15 4 Hours of Solid Entertuinmeni

-2 Matinee:-

Tuesdcy and Thursday 2 PM. Admissions:

Evenings (To All) 65c

Mulinees, Adults 50c; Children 33c.

Vv-~AAA~V»\/~.\A~\---A

REGENT

MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY

‘Fa

i stir "M"- villi}

[[756 Z/Mw Hulda/f} MHNJOU

a untvrnsst-turcnvonom ncnns _ 550W! 7:15 and 9:15 l“

Matinee Monday and

Wednesday 3:30

Lust Showing Tonight "HARD BOILED MAHONEY"

for any privileges that may go with 1t. q

He told them that it was hoped that the Navigation School at Summerslde would be in full oper- ation next year. It would be one of three such stations in the Brit- ish Empire and he said that the name of Summerslde would bc- come known around the world as small towns in England have be- come known because they s" the home of well known military ca- tablishments. He told the cadets that a lot of aircraft would be op- era-ting from the Summcrside sta- tion snd it would be possible for the cadets to spend every Satur- day on the station and live the life of an airman for one day a week. They have the opportun- ity of getting some flying. At the end of his speech he dwelt on the value of clean living. The Summerside Squadron ls commanded by Flying Officer Norman MccLcod with Flying Of- ficer Elmer Pineau as second in commands-S.

LONDON - (OP) -— Farmers will use toilet, household and cub- stitutc soaps when preparing pigs for show and sales. The Food Min- lstery has refused allocations of soft soap.

0RAPAflD_

THEATRE "HOLIDAY IN MEXICO" in Color Waller Pidgcon lionc Momy Shows: Monday, Mcyxn, Tuesday, Juno T Sgii PM.

A cause turner

KINIINGTON Q Saturday Matinee 1:10 ,. Ivcnlog ‘hid-brill _ Randolph leott._'lioberl lysn, Ann Jclircyc and Gabby llaycc in "TRAIL STRICT" ' Al» Serial and News

a

Th; , ounnnrgg. _ cmgtgnofljrc-rgww

tabordlne you have

l," I!!! individual.

trench coat style in Sires 34 to 48. 8.95

Main Store Section

Gents’

Ail rubber coat, black only. 7.95.

Showers predicted?

lclnwcu that ‘l ;1;;-;_-:_-a-.:.;'.".l.‘2‘l£.'°?.'£2”°' ““

you s summer ceuoru. llriauzlthgrl‘ h m

l Wonderful choice of shady l.

browns and blues, also black and pom,

"The ctyioc are variou;_

rom plain and hboded t 1

A ‘he’ ‘m’ “a WM rims‘: Sm?‘ or full bull.

15-2! to 29.15,

\PII4II~I- .

\

-—-'~ III

‘J l 5°19"! Sabardinc. popilns, blue wool gabardlns I naval officers‘ cost», whichever you desire-rain protection i: yours! Worn in any weather with relaxing com! ._ "ma; h the arm for assured protection.

slili on: or all shades of brown. to 37.50.

SMALIMATI‘

Where Price ls Matched With Qucilty

Street Plofl

.-

\

DLDSIIIG EXERCISES

(Continued from Page l)

the one was indistinguishable from the other.

The musical part of the program consisted of two songs by tne Coi- iege musical class. who had been trained by Mr. Roy Mugford. A. R. O. 0.. and a solo by Miss Mary Gil- iis of Alberton.

PRINCIPAL? REPORT

In his annual report as Principal Dr. Steele ufd in part:

"The present session opened on

.. ber 8. and the final exam- ination cf the session were‘ held- exactly s week ago tomorrow. Dur- ing the year Just closing we have had what wu probably tne sec- ond largest enrolment in the nls- tory cf Prince of Wain College. which today completes its eighty- eighth session. A year ago 1 re- reportcd an enrolment of 650-stu- dents. today I report an enrolment of S30. There were distributed over the various years and departments as follow:

Men Women Til. Fourth Year,

Academic. 43 '1 S5 Third Year.

Academic. 75 2S I00 Second Year,

High School. 1'5 75 1S0 Special ........ .. 1 1 First Year, 6D 112 181 Commerce

Graduating

Class .. . l1 63 63 First Yeer 4 l9 23 Specials ........ .. 2 Normal or

Teacher

.... .. I I IA 28S 341 S20

Of the graduating class in Com- merce two students were listed as Fourth Year students. and eight as Third You. 1n the Teacher Train- ing class I3 had not been in Prince of Wales College previously, and 31 had already spent at least one year in Prince of Wales College. Among these 628 students there were fifty-eight veterans in the College classes, fourteen in- the High School department, and ii in Commerce.

Student Veterans

"At this point I should like to say c few words about the Veter- ans in attendance this year. In the main they have been an industrious and cooperative body of ‘udents. In all likelihood this is the last year that we shall have a large number ofthem as students.- Dur- ing the union ending today we have bud d! lssc than a ycargcgo. The group completing the work re- quired for Junior University Mn- tricuic one year ago numbered 4Q. this only i4.

“It has not always been euy for these men to dcvot themselves to the student’: life. n cgidittun to the financial lold that some of these men are carrying there has

factor. This year in the TOUILlT year class l9 students had hoped to be able to continue to train as doc- tors or dentists. The medical coi- lege to which most of them would ordinarily go can take only four ur five. This undoubtedly has led to discouragement. particulalry s- mong those who have not been able to attain high standing in their work. ~

“What the effect of. the presence of these older men among our stu- dents will mean in future years can be estimated only in those fu- ture years. That llfe in the Codege will never be quits the same u it was I think we can accept u a certainty. So fer as the session lust completed is concerned. I can only say that the Veterans have con- tributed greatly to organizing stu- dent activity on a sound basis. The leadership given in the Student Council and the stimulus to other students to make the most. of their opportunities has been most excel- lent.

CEIIXIIOI In Staff

At the end of last session we were sorry in have to lose the services of Miss Doreen Alley. She was one of our own graduates, who when she had taken her degree at Dalhousie University, spent l year in further study at! the Uni- versity of British Columbia. 1n the year that she taught at Prince of Wales College she proved herself en excellent teacher, painstaking and exacting in her work but al- ways broadly sympathetic toward her students. During the present session we_ lost the services of Hon- orable J. W. Arsenault to the world

l of politics and of Miss Ferns Beil_ “to the realm of industry. Miss Boil

had been on the staff for ouc and c half years. and ‘Mr. Arncnauit for five ycsrl. -

"It is unfortunate that because remuneration as so much better in other fields. we lose our young teachers about the time that they have begun to assist in the general operation of the Inatitutiou.

We were fortunate in haviill these vacancies filled by Miss Mar garct Gould. student of Victoria University. and B. A. of TOIuTTTO University, who has taken over the classes previously taught by Miss Ailey; Miss Ann Duffy, a graduate of Prince of Wales College. Wliv took her degree at Dslhousie- Kings University, and m. s. s. Douccttc, at one‘ time a student of Prince of Wales College. and a graduate of St. Dunstan‘: College. Mr. Doucette is a veterlb of the recent World War. Each of these three has been doing good work. and will doubtless render oven bet- ter service if the Institution is able to rctoiu his services for the coming years.

reef. lianciaardh Jubilee

To one other matter concerning our teachers I should like to refer at’ this time. Mr. JFK. Slsncnurd. our Vice-Principal. has with this session completed fifty years cf teaching in school or in colieir within the Province. in the ohms-ii.

been on even greater disturbing.

in the medical profession, or in I

mflffllfl? fifty years constitutes a Jubllcc. The friends of those com- pleting such a term ordinarily make a. celebration in their honor. f do not know why we should not make a slrnliar demonstration to honour those who complete fifty years of service in the teaching profession. Surely it is no small thing that a man or woman should devote fifty years out. of a lifetime to the ser- vice of the community through its young people. There must be num- erous homes in all parts of the Province where kindly and appre- ciative memories of Mr. Blanchard are constantly entertained.

"Several innovations have mark- ed the work of the year. After some years without a regularly ap- pointed instructor in physical exer- cise. the College again has a full- time instructor in this subject. Last fall the Government appoint- ed to this post Mr. Wilfred Inman, who has entered enthusiastically upon the work. During the past session, he gave regular instruction to the students of the Teacher Training Department, enabling them to qualify for their Grade B certificate in physical education. He conducted classes also among the students of the First. Year. These classes were both profitable and much enjoyed. It is our nope that next year classes may be con- ducted among our Second Year stu- dents also. Surely this ought to be a pert of every student's pro- gramme.

Teacher Training

“During thoput session, for the first time, the students of the Teacher ‘Pruning Department de- voted their whole time to studies purely professional. Compared with the practice of a few years ago when students dovotod one per- iod a day to such work. the pres- ent practice seems c long step forward. Still we should remind ourselves that at the time we are taking this step. other provinces in Canada are about in act up c two- yccr course of professional study for their teachers. Indeed at an Alumni and Alumnae banquet held in connection with the recent con- vocation of the University of New Brunswick, the guest speaker of the evening. herself a teacher of long experience. said, after sug- gesting the wrongs suffered by bright children from poor teachers, "The time has come when every teacher from the lowest grace to the highest should have at least four you-c of training in the field in which his or her special tal- ent liec. The pl fessiorl must be made so attractive, it will attract and retain the people who were born to teach." Doubtless a coun- sel cd perfection, but it. indicates a trend. Having once taken s step forward, we should be most careful to do nothing to cancel the gglr. thua achieved.

Study of Latin

I "Still another innovation has been the exempting of students from the study of Latin. This was made necessary as a result of the action of the Department in

longer be necessary for entrance to Prince of Wales College. To meet the needs ‘of students who had not had the opportunity to study Latin in the public schools and who might wish to take it up in College, classes had to be formed for beginners as well as for those who already nad some knowledge of the subject. 1 am pleased togbe able to report that only a few of the better stu- dents‘ failed to avail themselves of the opportunity.

“Of the students in the First Year who made Certificate stand- ing in their examinations only five had dropped the study of Latin. Their names are published in the First Year Pass List. In the Sec- ond Year classes students were of- fered German as an alternative for Latin. The Universities all require two languages other than English for compietc Junior University Matriculation.

"Even though I must be brief this morning. I cannot pass with- out commenting on one attainment of the Teacher Training students. They participated in the Prince Edward island Music Festival earlier this month, having entered the class of High School Chorus. three part singing, unaccompanied. They won first place. being .ateu two marks above first class non- ours. This attainment ls the more remarkable When you recall that until last fa many of these stu- dents had had no training in fili151C. and that only since February had the time of the class in music been devoted to this kind of training. The class has been trained under Professor Roy Mugford for two forty-five minute periods a week.

Gifts To The College

"I cm very happy to report the gift of a beautifully framed pic- ture of the Sovereign: of Great Britain from the time of Alfred the Great to the present sovereign. This was donated by Mrs. Richard S. Lea. whose husband was a grad- uate of this institution and a tivc of this province. To another lady. Mn. Jennie S..H.iiison, our students. also. are greatly indebt- ed. Mrs. l-liilson has placed with the government of the Province \ capital sum of money to provide an annual scholarship of Fifty Doi- iars, in memory of her brother. Professor George E. Robinson, at one time a member of the teaching ‘staff of Prince of Wales Cmlege. The Charlottetown School im- provement League has this year donated a prize of fifty dollars. to be awarded to s Charlottetown student in the Teacher ‘Training classes whose academic and pro- fessional qualifications are tnose required for a First Class License. The class of 1937-1938 donated the sum of twenty-five dollars to be awarded as special prizes at. these Convocation exercises.