r

\.r\';

x

BUGGY

She was a dancing teach —he

THIXIE I-‘RIGANZA —- LEE

(Continued from page l)

age by suh"'e~rlnn. are showing such commendable in- terest in '1 - ck.

In the cc‘. = "e have been wi-

o few

UlC COIIISQS .

illllijllfiigiitlltliyusuai. PRICES l PRIIIGEEDWAIID TODAY - ; iwnuam BOYD-in ;_ "iflm NIGl-IT raven’

rltillc: nu»

Monday '-— Tuesday

wrru ‘A unovr or IIXPERTJ-‘UN-MAKERS m rm: season's ruumssr concur

“THANKS FOR THE

broke they rode home on a truck-and started a mix-up that is one continuous scream-he wrote a song-she blacked up and sting lt-brlnging a climax that you'll talk about for days.

FAMOUS CAST IIEADED BY LAURA AND

GLEN TRYON

ORCHESTRA —- COMEDY USUAL PRICES AND TIME

PRIlit-E EDWARD Wednesday HAROLD BELL

“SHEPHERD ()F THE HILLS”

During the year the teachers of

ithis institution, met from time to {time during the session, after hav- ing done their prescribed reading. to discuss teaching problems. The “mums whl, tecond course provided by the Unl- lvcrsity of Chicago has just been, lccmplctcduand all iheflpapgrs were‘ _ lmarked Grade A. Hitherto teaeherhas come upon us, Another class b; ing along as in previous years, wlllfll-rulhing work has been confined to ' changes. Last Septenll;.,-'_~_.F‘irst Year students, but there was some re-arrangement (ll 110W bvinl; Plimned an Extension _ _ ‘licurst- The students not, wishing to nn-EEBCOYW

l IN LIFE

“H.000 MILES WITH LINDBERG"

"MAN WITHOUT A FACE’

. . Serial

' l

n‘ '63.

‘ italic.

RIDE”

was a song wrien-being

MORAN — KATE PRICE

Usual Prices

WRIGHT’S

_ll3.S not yet. attained his sixteenth lyear. and whose marks were with- Iin a. fraction of one per cent. of lthose of the winner.

TIIE VALEDICTORY.

Your Honour, Honourable the Min- ister of Agriculture, Mr. Superm-

of the Faculty, Fellow Students, Ladies and Gentlemen,- The. close oi another-college-year

graduates; having completed their ‘course, have assembled here for the last time to receive the reward of oi..thrce or Your weeks fomtheir diligent labour, and to bid Year students 886M113 l0 adieu to Alma Mater before they go

theye 2s

gage for teachers‘ licenses werelqlliiliiy for a First Class teacher's forth to the stern realities of life. segregated in what was called "an license. This course is to begin ayTo me has been given the privilege

academic class. This class is payinel especial attention to the study of‘

the end oi‘ the College term.

of saying a few parting words. This year a voluntary course oi‘

Sadness fills our hearts at the

Sclence m meg; (mo of me needs allure and a half weeks, beginning . thought of the separation before us. this ggg_ Edlmatlonal lmlltutlonciMonday next is to be provided byl0ur time spent here in College has [Qdgy are (iemlmdlng that», gtudenfl; _, the Board of Education for students 1 been such as we can look back upon

beginning their

university worlewlib lmvt‘

completed their Firstlwith pleasure. As hands are ex-

should be well grounded in science. lYt-sr and who intend coming back tended and farewells are said we

When this academic course

lake advantage of it, especially those who do not intend to teach.

;q‘l:ext. year. These students by takinr: linger for a moment t0 think of the more widely known, there is no; d btth t tilll e b ‘l

on a as “a r “um er w“ lfcr next year's First Class license. ;Pl'lli08 0f Wales 9011089 W6 lllolieil

this course now will be able to clear 118st and l0 100k lOFWB-rd lbw the off in part, qualifications demanded future, When We b98811 0111‘ COIIPSG Bl-

Dr. Robertson then commented TWWB-Pd 1° 0i" Kmdllflllfl! d8)’ Wllll

The Commercial Department lslon-the Honour Lists, lshowing that pleasant dreams and happy slam growing with a natural healthy ln- the students were well maintaining?“ MW W1‘ 5010"" hi!" has 001119 crease, and the graduates are show- ithc good standing of the institu-‘w a" end- We lm°W mill m9 lul-

lng up well in comparison with

graduates from similar institutions. .

I In the Teacher Training Deparz- ment the work begun some few years ago and enlarged last year has expanded during the present session, and the teachers are de- termined to make it more efficient the coming session. Mr. Lloyd

Show, in charge, and those as-l

socinted with him are energetic.

ined to put into trained teachers.

the schools well

“m, and on me mmgnlllcenl; prlzelfillment 0i our dreams and the real- ll_,.l_ He speclally rel-erred w me imtlon of our ambitions required Frank E Heulz Prlzesl the Jwdiligent and faithful work. And Leslie Shaw scholarship, and a. new,“ we have Famed a 5mm lnslflm prize this year donated by iMlllllteo the deeper and better thingsof . l, _

€§3f.“2..‘.’."...§’.i‘3i°‘§..$2ly ‘#32:; an rm». mu. creased energy and attention dis-r played by thcustudents.

Dr. Robertson also spoke of thcl remarkable record of the Dockerty

Anderson 3°“! medal had B‘ keenlwolden years" of college life.

The Finest English

i THE PERFECT TEA

hree Grown

Your Grocer Sells It.

words :—

away, Shall steal our pleasures too.

‘And half our joy renew.

society, we feel that it has been Breakfast Blend

years. The advantage of this train- ing for public speaking is inestim- able; the student who takes part in debate develops a certain responsi- bility whlch makes him a worthier

member of this institution. and in

later years a more valuable citizen of the world. Our paper of the College Times, does much in drawing out the Joumallstlc abilities of the stu- dents, and has a far greater influ- ence on College life than might be supposed. ‘Our social life has been well at- ‘tended to by the various organize- tions! In the course of the year, several enjoyable and. successful en- tertainments were held. In this re- spect we are indeed grateful tothe management of the YM.C.A.. whose efforts were untlrlng in tasking the social life of the“ students enjoyable. We shall remember with pleasuri- the kindly interest which the pastors and members of the various city churches showed to us.

“Bog of the Regiment"

lcompetitor in Bar/en Wigrnore, who characteristic of former Prince of

ures which the college student takes (away with him is one which in after life he will cherish and guard as one of his most valuable posses- l efficient, and ambitious and determ- brothers. Malcolm, winner oi’ the‘, 5511:: fie °glfnféai1gflsspfitgffxfeggg The ‘influence which such memories ex- lert on our future life was aptly ex- pressed by the poet, Moore, in these

When time who steals our years

Tile memories of the past will stay,

The intellectual standard of our ‘College has been ably upheld during lthe past year. As for our debating

quite as successful as in former

Artie ronav i

N-TIN -TIN

A STORY 0F HIS OWN ON THE FRENCH FRONT

— Our Gang Comedy

~ CAPITOL MONDAY-TUES-WED.

Z will . l ‘Flt

T

The gflflr and m; tragéd)’ l“ Broadwly l" l‘ picture of sheer thrill and adven- ture. Norma will satisfy greedlest thrill hunter in this gorgeo u sl y - gowned starring triumph.

LAURENCE GRAY AND GWEN

l:

Shearer the

Wales students. During the autumn months football occupied the atten- tion of the boys. In the Interme- diate League our team carried oil the laurels. In the City League, al- though our hockey team was not victorious, the boys were earnest and anxious to play a clean game. ‘In all our other sports the students

tendent of Education, Members showed marked enthusiasm. Skating.

our mostpopular winter sport, was enjoyed by many. In all our ath- eletic- life we have endeavored to keep before us the thought that the value of athletics lies in the devel- opment of a spirit of co-operation and self-control.

After all, the varied work and play comprised in the phrase “coi- lege life" we have reached Com- mencement. When we entered col- lege we looked forward to this day as the great day of _our lives, but now it is come. our joy is mingled with a great sadness, for we realize

we are severing ties which have become very dear to us. To you, our Principal, we say

farewell. Many students have reach- ed their graduation under your guidance. and have carried away lasting memories of your helpful in- fiuence. .

To you also. Members of the

g" | 1'" 1.!‘

be our hearts with such

memorlesmflllekclliltzh have Like the VIBQ . Y’ ma”

, " once been dlfllll

you my break, you may shatter the ‘ vase, if you will,

But the scent of the rose will hang

round it still.

Your l-lonour, Honourable the tMlnister of Agriculture". Mr. Sun. -| lntendent of Education, Ladies nnzi Gentlemen, farewell. ~ Alma Mater. adieu! |

l lion. W. M. Lea, after expresslntl his pleasure at being present corn- plimented His Honor on the 8925:,“ ous prises he hadnpresented; h c; are now at an age, he said. W 1P"- special tralnirli l5 Teqlmed- A jack ‘of all trades a place in this worle. fie slwlw 0f the way in which hescs of 8Y9“ m’ dustries stressed the l ecesslty 1;"; proper preparation for after ll e‘. Though the educational system 0 l PrlnceEdWard Island was often crl-. "mud, he believed it one of the best. in the world inasmuch as the 80V" ernment treated the 90°!‘ sch“: districts as well as the rich. s0 Ill" . no matter what til? district. lhBl teachers would receive nearly the same salary.

Under those systems in which the‘ municipality raises the money to pay for the maintenance of the‘ school, this was the case. l

He went on to remind the young. men particularly that in after life} those mature men -their employ-l

no longer has ,

McLAIN E SER “ JORNEY BROS, Summersl P. J- NOV. Hunter

THE perfected Whippet is the mos: valuable car ever oEci-ed for co little money. It has a drilled crank. shaft for full force-feed lubrication ——and a silent timing chain as used on the finest custom cars. l: ha; a power plant that actually double, 4n rated horsepower.

Everywhere owner! report [hglr complete satisfaction wit its ultra. smart appearance, its spirited per. formance, its remar ble economy, its comfort audits easy handling.

Th; Whippet Coach is now mi ‘ f_.o.b.fadory, taxesextra.

ippef

VICE STATION Charlottetown dQ- L. A. McDONALD,$ourJs-

River. KINGS COUNTY GARAGE, Montague

gilerite Terrill, Keii-"élfii? Mary t -

ees-would accept them at their face value. Hence they slmllld 809ml against adopting Bllly mflflllerlsmsl and bad habits which might mill-l tote against their employment. .,

Mr. Lea warned the students‘, against the danger of allowing thel distractions and the pleasures of the

dies». He thought for this reason that

to do good work who had had their preliminary training in the country. rather than in the city.

by- children of this generation as

Opportunities were greater, but it w9,5.m0l‘8 than ever necessary, in

hard."

Prof. ll. H. Shaw, Chief Super- intendent of Education, then ad- dressed the audience. .

“Fequentlyfl he said, “we hear a? number of complaints about the? failures of students who attendl Prince of Wales College, and I am glad the principal, in hlsoddressq pointed out the cause of these fall-l ures. In order to achieve succesa, you must "scorn delights and live,

tractlng pleasures, and still have the success. l

Another thing the principal stres-. sed, is the great development of‘ modern science. ,'

The importance of that subject in; this institution was being realized.‘ But there is great need of apparab, us and equipment-not only in this‘ institution, but also in the preparq atory schools. ,

to do in one term, what in ev other province is done in two. Wiihl them, the academic training is com-l pleted, before the teacher training ‘is begun. Dr. Robertson deplored,‘ the youth of those who go out from these walls to be teachers. But oft-. en, youthful enthusiasm makes up for lack of experience, and insures. success But this is not to be taken as a substitute for experience. i Mr. Shaw went on to thank His: Honor for the interest he had tak-‘ en 1n education, as evidenced by the prizes he had donated, particularly" the cup awarded annually to the school with the most beautiful= grounds. l

llonor List

Medals and Prizes:

The Anderson Gold Medal,—-Mnl- colm Dockerty. The Governor-Generals Silver Med- Th aL-Hazen wlgmore. E

Govemor-Generals Bronze j

Faculty. we say farewell. We would fain express. some measure of our heartfelt gratitude, to you, to whom we owe such a great amount of whatever intellectual worth wenow possess. Your untlrlng zeal in pro- voking our interest will leave us your debtors for all time.

To you, Citizens of Charlottetown, we say farewell. We greatly appre- ciate your kindness to us during our stay in your city.

To you, our Fellow Students, we say farewell. To you we entrust the duties and privileges of our college life. Many of you will return and we know from our association with you that we can leave the fair name of Prince of Wales College in no better hands. To you we throw the torch, and in bearing it, may you profit by our mistakes. succeed where we have failed, and do better where we have done well. To you who, have not attained the goal of your desires, we would offer aword of encouragement. Remember that honest labor is not without recom- pense, and even if you have not achieved the aim of your ambition, do not consider that you have worked in vain. By persistent effort and undaunted zeal. you will over- come the difllculties in your path. Make your adversity an incentive to greater effort and thus obtain prosperity. r

To you. Fellow Graduates. fare- well. Together we have worked, to- gether we have played, but now our paths must divide. As we go forth from these walls let us remember that it is not apparent success but principle that counts: remember that it is In our hands that the honor of our Alma Mater rests. Fellow Classmates, let us follow our several paths of duty determined at all costs to keep pure our young womanhood. and young manhood, and to keep nnsullied the fair name oi’ Prince of Wales College. Farewell, and-

Let fate'do her worst, relics of joy, Bright dreams of the past which she cannot destroy;

there are

Our athletics during the year were conducted in an emcient man- ner. dulged in with zest and enthusiasm,

The various sports were ln- And bring beck the features which

Which come in the- night-time of sorrow and care,

joy used to wear.

Imw Ilelng Imllt liv (i. A Hllm. mm 1a ('0, lllmltril '

In "ll-a prupernv n-l- My”,

70, With 0 Safety

i

A Ilrnl EIIIIIIII eomblnl nlr I In follow nun : g

Investment, llll iulrunl ~

| -\n iunureil Intern-at rqum

"l "Yr" nor rent

w -. '_\ Ilfrnetuul nwnornlJp In tho-

ommrn-e and Trnnuportutlnn "llllflnlr IIIIII v- mirth-minim ln ulvldemln alter your orig. Imul Investment hnu been re- turned with Interest,

7i. l\n Intern! in one of the most Prominent corners In the (‘ity nI Toronto, rapidly Increasing in value and lmmmrtnnrr,

4. /\ lmnun of common stock nml '1 ll vole In the management of ' line n! the fluent lmllrllngn In Innutln

u, For further particulars write

G. A. Stimson Co.

mg u-uci

Limited

The Olden! Bond Ilouae In (‘nnmla 300 liar fltrset. ‘I'm-onto

.\ lies-uni In hotter llntn n Prnmlle

For 44 years every hnml lum-

rnmmemlnl llml nnltl by (l_ \. Ntlmnnn l" Company, l.l|l,, Iml |lnltl Inn-rent. ltml principal when l my

town to tempt them from their stu- The D. A. MacKlnnon Prize-Bessie,

He spoke of the privileges enjoyed The

this age of specialization, to work Th

Prince of Wales has been "tryggplr

Medal ,—Nallcy Weeks. l

The Frank R. Heartz Prizes-Ill

Year: Malcolm Dockertv, HGZUII‘ Wigmore, John Montgomery. ll» Year: Stuart Dockerty, Chester Stewart, Earle, Ebers. I. YEDFI: Cedric Boultcr. Douglas Mac- Donald.

those students hada better chgnce The Jvlm Coven Prize. ~ Stuart‘

MacLeoti. 1

Dockerty

The T. A. llePagc Prize. -— Ccdificl

Boulter. l Returned Soldiers‘ Prize,“ Marie Clark.

contrasted with former generations. The F" Leslie Shaw sclwlnrship“

Stuart Doclterty.

The George D. DeBlois Prize-John!

Montgomery.

e Strathcona Trust Prizesx-r Nancy Weeks, Theo. Ling, Em-l ily l-lnndrahan. ,‘

lllonor Diplomaa-Malcolm Dot-ker-

ty, Hazcn Wigmore, John Mont-l gomery. Bessie MacLeod, Mar-l garet Allenby, Charles Bacon: Malcolm MacKenzic.

Ramsay‘. Gladys ‘Farquhnrsolr? Gracie Campbell, Lauchlin Mac- Donald, Bettie Dike, Nora lvlac-l Kenzle, William MacKenzic. Ev-

elyn Sinclair.

laborious days. "You can't have dis-Second Year Certificates (Order oil

meritl-Stunrt Dockerty. Chcs-I

ter Stewart, Earle Ebers, Isabel George's.

Gallant. Alexander Horne, Ell-l wood MacPherson, Leslie Dig-i nan, I-Ieber Matthews. Arnold Henderson. Marie Clark, Beth‘ Boultcr, Wilfrid Nicholson, Wil- lard Picketts; George Mac-Kin- ley, Irma I-landrahlln. William Owen, Howard Builtain, Gwen Sprlggs. Clair Johnson, Gordon Darrach, Jessie Norton.

st Year Certificates. (Order of meritJ-Cedrir: Boulter. Douglas‘ MacDonald. lviabcl Mathcson, Nancy Weeks. Aileen Cantwcll, Winston Mayne. Walter Mutch,‘ Patricia Cullen, Benjamin Rog- ers, Donald Campbell, Louis MacDonald, Hazel Corbett, Net-‘ tie MacKcllzic, Reginald Mac- Kerms, Evelyn WDOIIICI‘, Mattie Ramsay. Hugh MacDonald, Isu- liel Wilson, Helen E. MacDonald. Alan MacMillan, Bertha Mul- low, Marie Callaghan, Keir Duggan. Mary Nicholson. Ralph Douglas. Margaret Waller, Lil- lian Kennedy. Louise Arseliault.‘ Frances Kirwail, Violet Muc- Cannell. Charlotte Drake. Flor- cncc Christian. Douglas Ross. Helen Drake, Mm‘): MacLennnnfl Elizabeth Sclilrmcr. Gordon Rice.‘ Geoigina Ennis, Edith Hallor-l an, Mabel Cusack. Helen Moo-‘ ney. Nora Murray. Olive Sand- crson. Wood, Mildred Cox. CllliS. Bent- ley, Marguerite Higgins, Mar-l

Helen. [my

lOWll

SECOND (‘LASS LICENSE LlSTli

Mary Campbell, Millcove.

Alice Fraser, Frances P1‘.

Moran. Wanda Graham, Eileen’ Irene MacKinnon, St. George‘; -ll4,lllf1vol', grille lS/‘théifit, Malllionl Helena MacMillan, Hunter Rug, ml monk efnLo ‘i: beai .A e0. Agnes Mahar, ClIflTlOliBi0Wn_ Philomena Richard [Mamie Mac’ 9 m ‘at Lws’ o Brion Road‘ . . _- Lily Miller, Central, Lot 1g Donald, Betll Waugh, John Gol- Mary Mul-mk Emyvalel (lull-t twlllllgllvfull- BMlllr-l Ethel Peters. Rollo Bay. h-Hfl Jlgl- _ 1:1 0° l‘. Helen Purdie, Charlottetown loyd. Georgie DIISCOL, Milfjfllltll Kathleen Ready, Kenslnglolh

Harper, Wendell MacDonald. Blanche Rennie Alma Maurice Lodge,__I-Ielcl1 Mellish,‘ John Sheen‘ oieary‘. éllellclifordlviacDonalcl, Donalciii Albert sllllpllflnt, summersldm

Eufrido St.-w'art_ South Lake. Bertha Thompson, Kensington,