a

* in 1934 model

SONS

A

_._ . -.

“HY DEAR" (will!) "PRETTY POLLY PIIKINI" "BPIINGTLUE IWIIT- BEAU/ll" (wilt!) “THEE! 00195 IY HEART" “BLUI HOUII" (Wilt!) -—35 Cents PC COPY‘;-

s-oo-tvii-"kli-‘Zar-rii-WS-efiavd-o-e

1 BUR MUSIC STORE 1'

FRIENDS OI‘ MOUNT ALLISON INSTITUTIONS are reminded of the ‘ meeting ed the Alumni Society in Trinity Social Rooms af- ter the concert by Mount Allison artists Monday evening. Come and enjoy s social time. new

FUNERAL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late John O'Neill was held from his lste,residence 1 Orlebnr St, yesterday morning to St. Duncan's Basilica where Bol- enm High Mus of Requiem was celebrated byehls son Rev . Richard O'Neil, assis d by Rev. l. Olden- ley as Deacon and Rev. E. Dalton as sub-deacon. His Excellency Bishop O'Suilive.n pronounced the

‘fowl . a

flgmqdwui-“(n- un- -|.1\v\ .1»

Mr. 1.1. Casey returned lutnight from Boston, where he had been at- tenillll the funeral of his sister, ‘Mil. John Iowell. who died sudden- ly there last week.

I The mlnyjrlklld! oi Miss Phyllis Elston, Hunlllhlre, will be glad to know that she is doing as well as

Mrs. a. s. Pendleton and m. Pen dletm, lei Weymouth St, for s fe

weeks. - Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Wigntore an

their two sons, Robert and

and Miss llllsie R-hynes, of Moneton

NB, are spending the week en

with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rhynel, o

llllll nllllllllls

. ; BEITRII- lilllllllllll h‘..‘f.i.°l*l’°.'si‘.°tf’éffif‘fi.itiiflfi°“' °L._""“““““°' l IS IIIQ l‘ Dilly III forwarding thfl manufagtufgr |||g3||t [m] ' """" o'.ss.a.,y§£v. d.’ oodmfoit‘: lriendsoflldisePhyllis Eaeton,of a» - ~ é AI u‘ Em" demand A d w m ~ ..':~.::..='::::::..'-..:-:;:::..:.:.; :1": 213i‘: dfifittt‘? if""d‘l'....i‘.‘f.' lmt‘"r..“'ii.i‘.zt'.ii.i°.l°if.l ROSE MARIE l= ~ . f,

' - ' e o - 1's late for a . . . . n oy go on sale tomorrow at those .:u.,'"..:".'.:r."i.-:§ oolgtwerlmfig ;m$o:fi 3;, l;;._1o;%ya:; Hallivsdgfisge§gcappeji‘ g, . .

‘gompting prions. . . . Every carriage included-lid RESERVE. Wicker carriages,

English Style Prams ..., Every one absolutely brand new and the newest do- rigns. Every one Genuine LLOYD Bill LT. - '

Balance in 6 Monthly Payments-No Interest

L. W. PROUDE

MB. E. W. BEATTY, President C. P. R, speaks over Canadian net- work at 11.00 Sunday evening, en- dorsing Red Cross campaign.

L-5348

SUNDAY, MAY 27, service will be held in Borden Union Hall at _11 a.m., Bradaibane 3 p.m., North Tryon 7.30. Rev. Dr. Genge, pastor.

L-5345

Church, Lot 65. The pallbearers were: D‘J. McLean, P.J. Callaghan Louis MacPherson, Daniel McDon- ald, Anthony Clarkin, John Mc-‘ Manus. Services at the church and. grave were conducted by Rev. T. curran oi st. Dlmstazrs University.

LAID TO REST—TI1Q filneral o1 the late William Doyle was held Monday morning from the residence I o! his brother Leo B. Doyle, Fitzroy

St. to St. Dunstan's Basilica. The pallbearers were. Harry Miller, Fred

by Rev. L. Dougan. The pail bearers were Messrs Patrick Mc-l Tague, Lester Mclnnls, Cornelius- Corrlgan, Peter McAleer. John Cal- laghan and Patrick MoKenns.

LAD!!! NIGHT A'l‘ Y’! MIN‘! CLUB-fine Y's Men's Club held their "Ladies Night" of the season, Thursday night before closing for the summer months. After enjoy- ing a very wholesome supper serv- ed by the Ladies Auxiliary of the

MacLean who welcomed the guests. Mrs. Willard Spencer then render- ed a very pleasing solo, followed with a recitation by Miss Ruby MacDougall which received an en- core, next was another solo by Y‘s Man Peter Crichton which also received an encore. The next item on the Program was a stunt put on by Y's Man lirn Clawson which taxed t0 the Utmost some of the long winded orators of the club. A 9°10 by Roy Smallman received an encore and a dialogue with Stuart Dickson and A. M. Douglag taking

OOVGYY.

Before you decide on your Perms:

out enquire about our Eugene Nestle Le In Waves. _ , Finger Wave, llomol Wave, Oroq-I ulncl Marcel, Scalp ‘Predicate, Hair Tinting, Facials, ete. All work

m. and Mrs. P. J. MacDonald re- turned yesterdey from Woliville. where they attended the Commence- ment exercises of Acadia University. They were eccompan‘ by their son Stirling, who graduated with the de- gree of B. A.

done by experienced hslrdrsseel-

B. WALLBB Phon 1248

fir‘ QIHIQILVRB! lIllilllllllCl-IIIIIIVI

Mrs. W. A. MacLei-lnan, of Torry-

burn, NB" is visiting her daughter. _ M“

v vvQOO QOOQVQOOQ-O-GOO-O-O-OQQ".

MINISTER-TEE REV. A. C. VINCENT, D. D.

MORNING WORSHIP ll. (TCLOCK

Anthem-"Pence I Leave With Yaw-Soloist, Roy Qulgiey. Anthem-“O Saviour of the World" . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Goes . Sernmn-"C. l-l. Spurgeon The Prince of Preachers"

Dr. Vincent

SUNDAY SCHOOL I30 PJVL

Could an hour be spent better than in renewal of know- ledge of the Word of God?

EVENING WORSHIP ‘l O‘CLOCK

FUNERAL WEDNESDAY - The w» u, , - n funeral oi the late William Cullen staflfln 21113111613111‘: siilrgwsorlgfmg: 1 was heldlirorn his eézte residence, C1,“, Pram“, M, A, M Doug,“ ‘b: rnmol Ann . u n W'tshir, sci o - - ' ' ' ' zm m‘; 2° s1‘. Angvawmnfmfzxhgfic presided and first called upon Neil - FIT sTs- 3

_ PIIOIIC GYBIIOII S1188; gm-Jga}: £335» part provided a round of laughs. __ i . Mass 1w“ celebratedygy my mo“; A sins eons and another stunt. Anthem-"Savlour Thy Children Keep" Sullivan -‘ d McDon ‘d d Service-u ‘he followed with s few brief radio r ,h1|¢mon_¢hg p, I with the 50cm o ,3

a‘ i‘ "1 flashes by Winchell MacLean Problem" ...... ........... .. Dr. Vincent A

1 . HOQWII, May 35, 193410 Mr. Mrs. .1. A Lewis, a daughter.

f prams

T-At Vernon lver, May

- home at 1.30. Interment, Cross : i Cemetery.

I S — 1n the City, May 24, '~ Margaret Mclhnls, aged 5'!

H: at 7.30 to St. Joachlmfls "1' ' Vtmm River.

om TY-At Cherry Valley on ‘l N, I934, Mrs. George Docherty’ l- 60 years. Funeral from he; residence Saturday, May 20th gt m. Interment, Cherry Valley ‘~ - Church Cemetery.

"' ERTY- At Cherry Valley, 1'1‘ “111- 1934. Mrs. George Doch- JSB 50 years. Funeral from her Misuse. Saturday May 2am, ft Cherry valley United

‘All MEMORIAM

It teapot my ,| l d t f "13s- le llmdTnll-wl: '}1.-'."’§..'-'§. N" o‘ Pm” gfvixdofi itsndgppgtfitwalp; Prince of Wales, Mr. Show stated. Prince of Wales and the refusal of to hear that he is making a satls- - l. ' ' ‘ ' He knew the struggles. It was only licenses to applicants less than 18 factory recovery. ‘v “‘ ‘ ‘ “" “‘*‘¢" “““*“*

hilt‘?! unlle and n were or the

I: h tmlwanrlered into an unknown

Ald l,“ u, d h rearnlul how ref! hlr needs mull. be. since he lingers

we. wlm the lndllent

I” ‘can: ,,",,,‘,‘:“_' """ lien and the glad

$111.1: or llim luring m,

I , I r lnu- ni There, use

m Think o; B’ 1| nn|

no dear the lnle of

llim lu the same we any . '|""1“|"‘ 1| Jun away,

P. W. C.

(Continued from Pggeml)

the young people seeking to advance their general education, and the’ speaker was glad to note in Prince Edward Island an increase in keep- ing with other countries of the

borne part oi the burden in the pay- ment of the salary of Mr. John Cro- toau in the Economics Department, and Miss Seaman, in the Illstory De- partment. In addition Mr. John

stafl. l-‘ldellty of Staff

As Principal, Dr. Robertson ex- pressed his admiration for the ei- forts oi the staff all through the ses- sion. Prom Dr. Steele, the Vice- principal to the latest addition, they had worked hard and faithfully six days a. week from 8.15 a. m. till 5 or 6 p. m., the first pert oi the day spent in teaching and that after the noon interval in preparation. The students were a hard-working, faith- ful body oi young persons, whose

Self-help had made possible the at- tendance of some. Several of these

In stressing the desirability oi more prizes and awards for success- ful students, Dr. Robertson cited the example oi Hon. Frank R. Hcarlz, whose prizes were intended to be oi real financial assistance to the stu- dents. Many young people who had not attained an academic standing and who had not been able to con- tinue their education through cir- cumstances, were awaiting opportun- itics.

While education was a personal

___rary l:

self-development. Flor the latter purpose there was now available rnany books under the Carnegie Lib- ‘ration, which hald tremnedous educational poasibilizs. 1n the second year oi the demon- stration Miss Bateson intended to give more attention to the schools, and to supply books to the children of school age. Children should be

get in close connection with the lib- rary for the benefit of the growing child and of himself, and to talk of the wonderful pomibilities of the lib- rnries. The introduction oi the lib-

In closing his address, Dr. Rob- ertson spoke a few words cf formal farewell to the students, and ex- pressed satisfaction on the work accomplished.

Premier MacMlllan in calling on His Honour Lieutenant Governor DeBlois stated he we; glad that His Honour had followed the ex- ample of Hon. F. R. Heartz in do- nating prizes, which would be con- tinued. The example or prize giving was a very important matter. His Honour, after expressing his pleasure on being present, con-

manner in which they had acquit- ted themselves. It was a. source of inspiration to stand before a group

were young, strong and free with

Some oi the students present would not. be returning in the Autumn; some would teach, some would go to higher seats of learning, some would return to Second, Third or Fourth Year. Wherever they went they should be loyal to the high traditions. of Prince of Wales Col- lege and should be faithful and true to those who had made their education possible. l-lls Honour urged the students to be ready to

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE

the steep path for boy; and girls, and to pass on a little of the light from the torch he carried, his life would not be in vain. It was for teachers, said His Honour, to pass on. the living flame of knowledge, wisdom and love.

History of College

Wales College. 1n 1804, the square on which the present building stood was given by deed for the purpose of education, and about 100 years

made their first contact with the institution." At that time 228 had written examinations, and 88, about 40%, had passed. Qne heard much now about the "death rate." But last; year's figures indicate that 703 wrote examinations, and 403 had been four teachers witll a class of Wales College, about fifty-five per- cent. Fifty years ago there had been four teachers with a closs of 109 students. In this class there were about 40 girls and '70 boys. Last year there were about 323 girls and 147 boys. The staff had been increased to twenty-one.

year it was $526,000. Fifty years ago therg had been 4B4 teachers, last

A great work had been done in

the satisfaction of the many candles they were lighting that tho teachers had to illuminate them in the future. The college never had enough money to do what it wished.

Elbert Hubbard had made the re- mark that it was well for a man

grave by Rev. Louis Dougjn.

—- are. The Principal had said that

, the building was already taxed to

‘ with the professions.

The junior college was not con- cerned wholly with those who were going into professional work. 1t had done well to keep the boys and girls in the province two years longer than they otherwise would remain.

The best qualified man possible had been placed directly in charge of normal training. and during the last year more normal training had been given than during any pre- vious year. Prof. Shaw on his trav-

school system was music. which must no longer be regarded as a fad. In great countries of the world great things formerly regard- ed as fads were now regarded as

ing the community spirit. To these things the Department of Educa- tion would be turning its attention in the immediate future.

The results of the examinations had brought disappointment to many, but the people must realize that the standard of education must be raised. In the Press dur- ing the last two weeks one read the record of many distinguished boys and girls who were a credit to the Island, to the institution. Any person going out. from Prince of Wales need not fear competition in the Dominion or anywhere else-

of Wales College next fall would be required to reach the age of eigh-

teachers,-more teacher training at

years old. The standard would be raised to the extent that one more year at Prince of Wales College would be required for teachers. Premier MacMillan in closing re~ fcrreci to the benefits to be derived from the Carnegie Libraries.

At the close of the exercises Dr.

to have a. college education in order lto find out how little he is worth. ‘At, Prince of Wales College students, were only preparing to get educa- tion. 1f the student could make uscl

Robertson expressed his airlift“- atlon of the assistance and remarks 0f His Honour. He announced that the four weeks course in teacher

which bared a. .' "I secrets of some of the club members. The evening's entertainment was brought to a. close with remarks by Y‘; Man

vote of thanks was passed to the Ladies Auxiliary for the splendid supper served.

LAID T0 nasT-m funeral o; Mrs. Gertrude A. lnwell qr west, 3014111113’. Mass, formerly Miss Gertrude Casey of saint John, dBIUGhter of the late Mr. and, Mrs. Thomas Casey, was held last Satur- day 1110711111’; at 8.30 o'clock from her late residence. 40 Wyclifi Ave- nue. West Roxbury, to s; Teresa‘;

‘ma, Mrs. Walliwd Stewart aged “in 1'1"" 1h" “l” bee“ ‘m m‘ t m». nl a1 shi had athered Ohyumhf

y - c in m t m not o y how to read, but Mn R K 3h w, Cm f s - _ elling sc oar l> 8 , or solemn hlghmasgof re- 2.30 PJVL-Sunday School. yardsmrlgglemhllalrrogthloirsgase res; ti? me Guineas: éltgrglrlgxoalulilx awful: reading habit. The speaker tandem o, ,,,,§,,,,,,, 11,18,111“: ",1; much valuable information m quiem. The celebrazn wag the m-

' ' y‘ y ' ' °° " “Ppealed i" t1“ 11°11"! teflchm W viewed the history cf Prince of 5°““‘1““'“'““ o“ lack m the w" “"1" Lyons. mm Rev. Francis 1.00 P. M.—l’ublic Worflilp,

Shea. deacon and Rev. Edward Crolce. sub deacon. The funeral was largely attended and man-y spiritual bmlquets, floml tributes, telegrams and other tokens of sympathy

family plot in St. Joseph's cemetery with prayers at the grave by Rev, William Lyons. Among relatives who went to Roxbury to attend the

funeral were Mrs Inwellfls brothers, Frank,

inspector of national revenue at Charlottetown, P, E. 1 and Edmund. clerk at the national revenue headquarters in Ottawa;

and her sister, Florence. of Saint

John and Alice of the teaching staff of St. Peter's Boys‘ School, saint», John. The death of Mrs. Lowell brought sorrow to many friends in this city.

from Toronto last night. Friends in this Province of Mr. El-

Highland View Hospital, will be glad

Mr. and Mrs, W. T, Wood and son Alexis, Port Hill, accompanied by Mrs. A, W. Milllgan, motored to Charlottetown yesterday to attend

the closing of P. W. C.

Mrs. G. Elliott Full will direct the music of the day. You are cordially invited to all services.

T111‘- WTE?“ I5:2“2éis.".ll“§§h§§i€§;;$ojjtl§§ Sisgsfimmmmm-.:.::‘;::.",.:*,,§;,: ‘ ‘ “ “ M “ ‘ f; . ' . 8 ‘ L \- romr LIMITED 3:.“.‘;.,“33Z.‘.‘.’...“.... n". oar ;2;.~..,:~=:;;cl:- “W”

Trinity United Church

Ministers-BEIGE. H. BAMSAILDJJ. REV.C. N. BROWNALA. Organist-PROF. A. BOY KENDALL, L. R. A. M., A. A. G. O.

10.00 A. M.—Prayer Meeting. 11.00 A. M.—-Publlc Worship. The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the Morning Service. Sermon-"Comrnunlon Address" . . . . . . . . .. Dr. Ramsay Anthem-"God So Loved The World" . . . . . . . . .. stainer

Anthem—"l.ead Kindly Light" Sermon-"The Young Man With The Measuring Rod" Dr. Ramsay

Visitors Cordially Welcome.

é

St. Paul ’s Church

TRINITY SUNDAY

8.80 A. Me-Holy Communion. 10.00 A. M.-—Sunday School and Bible (Basses.

11.00 A. M.—Morning h-ayer and Sermon "The Mother of Empire." Sons of England Paradlng to this Service. During the Offering Mr. Chas. Earle will

Mr. Percy Williams will sing. EVERYBODY WELCOME.

Zion Presbyterian Church’

REV. G. CARLYLE WEBSTER — MINISTER. PROF. LOUIS D. Tll0MPSON—0rga.nist and Cholrlender

MORNING WORSHIP

11.00 A. M.—Study of the Life 0i Jesus Christ Continued. Anthem-“I Will Lift Up lllinc Eyrs" . Whiilcld . . Sic-her

(Formerly of Earnscllfle), Connolly, Mr. Hazen Wigmore, Miss _ i a ago the first building had been cr- . I . to be forwarded from A. A. H919" 381115113! 11nd Ml‘. Wm- Redd"? gxiesfolgveyggflnaeggrlvfi: taidwirriiltfif ected- Just 5111-5’ years 8G0 PF1I1¢1P=11 essenmflsw T}: ctifchgingt bestmed w the esteem m which Morning Service Broadcast by C ll. C K 1 esseys Funeral Home this had been added as juniors on the 1m‘; in the last ‘my years Robinson and the speaker had xii‘: (‘fie greatovgglue m devemr ‘fir: 12:31 if, _1 jéongstregnég“ ' ' ' - l- . f,’ t e

attainments were sufficient proof o1 8111111110“! 1711 Rflbermn ""1 1115 F h

the work done in the class rooms, eiflclent m“ °“ ‘he Wm‘ ‘my nidltihoryliflriloitixfoi 81223113311311 To Raise Standard m‘

“d “m” °°“‘1“°" bnmm and W had ‘wwmpnshed dun“ the year‘ lust year saszooo. Fifty years =25 PERSONALS 700 r M-Evening Prayer and Scnnon “The Christian . “m” were mm" wmmy °1 1113153- “m! m” students for the creditable the total cost had been 5142.000, 185l- The students who entered Prince Dr. and Mragizhard returned 1 I 1 111111111011”

1...... ,,,,, ,,,_'_,.,,, m add attained a high standing in m. m 26,, d m h 1 _ He mm . ' "m" °' ‘h’ classes o had t h 1 r o 1e of such intelli ence W“ ' e“ me“ a“ We" Yea" 11°19" i “Y Y’°“d re a M” "*'~.111~ I»-1:"§:'or“h:¢:°§'§§§d owooyoilittm. no INC Id m“ gndocldllilgug: 1mm and womeimgwhc “°m°“- m“ l“ m?“ "d 47° “m- Celve u W"°11°"11°°“5°- The" We" m" Parnell. Amherst. who under- x510“ 9' “‘*YM°ND' M’ MRECTOR‘ u" ""0 ' Hlefl- two ways of raising the standard of went; a very 55110113 Qpergtlon a; the aka AA :AAALAAAAAALQAAALV A A . A A AAAAA. '

l w . . . , . ,, $11 ::;....:*:: no . m":"~ " W" '* “mum” i3?“ Filly???” 1351511e1°"1m55313'?‘ ti“ ‘.’l"’°".i‘.‘"‘;‘i.§‘§.§£f.‘i. zlzztlznrzzil “;;%".;..%a.."::::.>. anus """"" " " ' ~ - - re- l , r ' n c rary icn e c' ' ‘ ‘ _ _~ _ ma‘ er n as much “s “Idersmp 1“ of money and honour on those who whim, LE5; woum be begin for students who - Mrs. Arthur II Rope: I

_ L512“

\_._____._

M

the corruuuulty was required. vec- ple should therefore, to tile extent of their possibilities, assist promising yuung people, by providing prizes tc

had initiative, which somebody had defined as "doing the right thing without being told." Next to good health, an education was the big-

in college were worth year he had pointed out the five: purposes of a junior college, the first four of which, he stat-oft]

had fallen behind in certain sub- jects.

MEDALS AND PRIZES

SATURDAY

l

2.30 P. ill-Sabbath School and Blhlc Clnsscs, EVENING WORSHIP

a“ who we" “mrth whfle" U“ Rm)‘ t ass t man or woman could Prune M wales mmned‘ m owe“ 7.00 P. M.—Then1e: "On the lllcllwav oi Life" “won cued m’ ca” o! the univcr‘ “es e a h 8th d I ‘ for n to become B’ Conlmunlty ....- Hast Thou Nit Knolsn" . . . . . . Pm NeDe MGCLGGH 51W °1 918580111. the large Calendar ‘,’,°,_i?‘fi',,,“p§’§;,§"§,° spgndeinaey i: centre for adult education. however, trTgliit 5512:2153‘: $228537?‘ 5g; - u _ 1 ' "'5" of which was more than half occu- Mn the“, chum", a 800d sound some change was ileccssury. There gum‘ e l“ s God is greatly to be feared m the assembly of llis UNDERTAKER Died with brlles. More than half o‘. gducgflon than to give them a bank shoiuld a: 8k.) ltlllzfifilafifiaoxlallilbce. 353B‘. mgaflitlgn: bwen charluuetown saints, and to be had in reverence ni all that are about llim." m st d ts fGi ls- _ an ore . u ' . -' u“--- AAA AAA‘ 1 ' EMBALMER ted byuI-Iizfie Qonstiiiw Wm ass ftfigwé" Bf‘, 1:31,‘; a“ 1;‘, in the future was not known. The ‘$022322’ 3:231:18‘ 4 | LL‘ “‘ ‘ “‘ 5' Charlottetown and P; speakmh iuraItfimthe imudenu An eddcauo“ once acqumflt could 331168111212? 22111112: 118103813111 “l tlza third year" h no t th o - ' . y - " ‘ North Wlllshirc IIIGDCEISlgEI? Mafilly ivouldsg: to tceaigh no: lbe lgtefnarl? xlageziealggragrtgax_ as well, as it W03 the pursuit that Rlchaéd Matlliesgréhtfibilon gauge:- To s "' Phone l“ schools, some to other institutions. Z1111“ brought the Plefifillrfi 01 111° 57° T“! 1 “vzzgghln , , These he urged togo on encouraged 013'“ Ho o r said u,“ he would students of Prince of Wales at-l 111g: l?” conga] ' w _ by the success attained by their pre- 1‘ ‘t d ,5 m an," me tainment had not comc to many. ‘ a . . ‘he Fresh term“ h . c I \I" -—-'~---~_ r i’ dccessors. He mentioned the record not advise “Bu, en wd_ Premier MucMillan ccngratulat- is y ' - __ T09 L e T Cl _ .f of Malcolm Dockerty, who, m grad- P1'°1°5l10nlel. which werlenng/ Ognn- ed the m1" wnmers and me 5%-; COLLEGE Plllz ;_ r-- >Q _ ° 3551 uatin! this year from Dalhousie had ‘d- Lw“ "11 w” “° ° 1‘ ° cessful students. and the father! *1‘ ‘d 1° the pmmsswm‘ Th’ "flank and mothers of those who had Fwd“ Y°" Pf