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; JEXAMINA TIONS

The following are among this Is- land students ‘whose namcsappear in the pass lists of Dalhcuslc Univer- sity Christmas Examinations: ‘

Edith L. Allen. Summerslde. Latin. l. sec. 1; Chemistry 1, sec. 2; French 1. sec. l A English 1, sec. 2; Mathema- tics 1. sec. 1. '

‘ E. S1 Ebers, Charlottetown, Latin 1. sec. 1; French 1, sec. 2; English 20. Economics l, sec. l; Political science

mistry 1A. sec. 1. ~ .

II. A. Elm-s. Charlottetown. English 2. sec. 1; History l; Philosophy. 1; Mathematics 2. sec. 2; Mathematics, 4. sec. 2. V

Jack Bovyer, Crapaud. English B. sec. 2; Philosophy 8, sec. 2; Psycholo- gy 2, soc. 2.

F. W. S. Chandler. Charlottetown. Latin i. sec. 2; French 1, sec. ' English 2, sec. 2; History 20; Econ- omics 1; Physcis 20.

W. S. McNntt. Charlottetown, His- tory 3. sec. 1; History 4, sec. 1; Poli- tical science 2, sec. 1; Political sci- ence 3, sec. 1; Political science 5, sec. 1

Ireia E. Kennedy, Charlottetown, Latin 1. sec. 2; English 2, sec. 2; History 1. _

W. C. Lea, Victoria. Latin 1, sec. 2; Economics l. secﬂl; Mathematics, l. sec. l; Mathematics 2; Mathematics. 4, sec. 1; Drawing l, sec. 1; Drawing 2. sec. 1.

R. '1‘. Donald, Malpeque. Latin 2. sec. 1; French 2. sec. 1; English 2. sec. 1; Economics i, sec. 1: Philo- sophy l, sec. 1; Political Science. sec. r

E. M. Found. French River, Latin 2, sec. l; History 9; Sociolo,,_y 1; Philosophy. l; Geology 1, Geology 2.

L. D. McDonald. Whim Road, Latin 2, sec. 1; Greek l, sec. 2; Biblical Literature. soc. 1; English 2, sec. 2; History 1; Philosophy l; Political Science 2.

Helene P. Ramsay. Hamilton. Latin 2, sec. 1; English 2, sec. l; History 1; Philosophy 1. '

J. M. vycr, Crapaud, Latin, 3. sec. 2; English 8; Philosophy 5; Phil- osophy 3.

Helen J. Champion, O‘Lcary. Greek l," sec. l; French l, sec. 2; English 2.

. Iaec. 2; History 1.

I‘. C. Underbay. Bay Fortune. French 2, sec. 1; History 4, l; Economics 2, sec. l: Economi 3.

' 'Political Science 2, sec. 1; Political science 4 and 5, sec. 1.

-- M. C. Archibald. Charlottetown. French 2, sec. 2; English 2, sec. 1; History 20; Economics 1;; Chemistry 1A.

~ s. a. Andrew. Charlottetown, Eng-

lish 4. sec. l; Political science 2, sec.

"lfﬁbemlstry 2, sec. 1; Biology i. sec. l

Mary G. C. Rogers, Charlotletzown. English 4. sec. 1, English 9; History 1. Distinction; Philosophy 8, sec. 1; Fine Arts. sec. i. . .

A. J. Harlan,’ Springﬁeld, English 4, sec. 2; English 9; History 3: Econ- omics 3;" Economics 88; Philosophy 1.

J. M. McGowan, Whim Road, Cross leads in Practical Anatomy and Bio- chemistry and Histology: 2nd in An- awﬁn; name Embrvolosy- .

ld Mcliish. Montague. leads‘ in Anatomy l; 2nd in Practical Ana-

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tomy; 4th in Biochemistry; passes Embryology and Histology.

W. S. Woolncr. North Rusticc. 4th. in Anatomy 1; passes Anatomy and HISWIOGY- '

Champion Holland. Searlciown. passes in, Practical Anatomy, Anato- my l, Histology. Embryolosy. Bio-

l"? “on chemistry l.

T. T. Mcuaghau, gains distinction in Anatomy 3 and passes in Bacteriology. Practical an» atomy. Materia Medico and Neuro- logy. .

C. E. Stuart, Rose Valley, Physics 20. soc. l; Chemistry 2A: Zoology 3, sec; 1.

M. B» Dochcrty, Cardigan. Biology l. sec. 1; Zoology 2. sec. 1.

Constance MCFlIll-IIG. Charlotte-

lotiotown. Zoology 3. soc. 1; Botany 6.

sec._ 1.

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uv MEMORIAM

rm. csvm waulan -Friday night. Crmaud was the scene of an unusually sad cccurence. About ten o'clock, Mr. Gavin Walker. a retired farmer passed away.

Mr. Isaac Beer, his neighbor. was sent (‘or to go to the house and as- sist in preparing Mr. Walker for bur- ial. When Mr. Beer was called, he was sitting on the bed reading his Bible. but he atumce dressed and went to Mr. Walker's.

Here he was suddenly seized with a ileart attack and was taken to the doctor's cﬂlco across tho street. where he passed away in lelsthan an hour after Mr. Walker's, th.

The latter was are rad farmer and _V was between sixtyffand seventy years of age. . ‘l’ T ,

Mr. Beer. who s.‘ several yells his Junior, was a ta lo! .by trade and one of the leading residents of Cra- paud. being a prominent member of the United Church and of the Mas- onic and Orange Orders. ‘

The passing of these two highly re- spected residents-gander such unus- ually sad circumstances is being deplored by the people oi Crapaud

and vicinity. ———

MRS. o. noudus MacEWEN

The death of Mrs. MacEwen, which occurred at her home in this city on New Year's Day, will be generally and deeply regretted. g8he was the wiie of our esteemed citizen. Mr. G. Dou-

. glas MacEwen. retired locomotive en- gineer. The late Mrs. MacEwen has been an invalid for the past ten years, and about a year ago she was stricken with paralysis and last fall with another stroke. Since then. it was apparent that the inevitable could not be far oil, and at the age of 62 she was called to the Better Land. .

Mrs. MacEwen ‘has many friends.‘ and she endeared herself to her most intimate uaint-ances by her many womanly and lovable qualities. Al- though shc had ' been in delicate health for such a long period yet she bore her sufferings with Christian re- signation and patience. All who knew her and loved her will mourn her departure. but/she has been re- leased from the trials oi this world and has been taken home by a loving Father. . "

She loaves to mourn besides a. sor- rowing husband. one son, Nelson, in the YM.C.A., Montreal, two daught- ers, Mrs. J. C. Wood of Bunbury and Mrs. Louis Hcwatt, Charlottetown; also the following brothers and sisters: David Collin andMrs. Emma Douglas, Head of Hillsborough; W. Henry Coflln, Cherry Hill; Leonard Collin, Presquc Isle, Maine; Albert E. Coﬁn. Vancouve , Mrs. Artemas DouglasgDorchester, Mass.

The funeral was held yesterday af- iornoon from her late residence to the People's Cemetery. Services were conducted by Rev. DrJRamsay and Rev.~Hammond Johnson.

The Pill bearers were Harry C. Craswell; John F. MacDonald. Isaac Clark. H. J. Love, A. J. Hcule, and

I A. L. Howatt. '

w -.--_._-¢-p}~ .____..,

MR. WELLINGTON PAYNTER

The funeral of this late Wellington Pliynter took place on Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock. p. m., and was very largely attended. His pas- tor. Mra John Fleck, officiated. His words to the bereaved family were wall-chosen and full of loving con- solution.

The following hymns, favorites of the deceased, were very feelingly rendered by the choirs of the Uni- ted and Presbyterian Churches. The Lord Is My Shepherd", "Forever with the Lor ", and "Safe in the M118 of Jesus!’ Dllrlng the service Mr. G. Roy Phillipsjsang very touch-

lﬂllly. "Shall We Meet Beyond the - River." ‘ _

In the passing "of the late Mr. PBYl-Iter. French River has losbone of lb: beat citizens. v_ In his horns he was a generous. affectionate husband and father, and hiskindly welcome will not soon be forgotten by his friends and neighbors. Always a. pleasant, smile and cheery welcome for every one and the place he held in the hearts a d-Kffection of his little grand chil can nsver be tilled, but "God is loo wise to Ibrr". too just to be unkind. and scmoda we shall understand, where now we question why? He leaves to mu1rn_‘ a son-owing widow and two sons._ Wesley and Charles; the latter with whom he resided his illnms

la and Eva of Long .‘ River and Mrs. JohnNH. Pldgeon, French River, two brothers. Bernard and Herbert of Long River. The remains were laid tenderly torest in tbcbeautiful God- dic Memorial Cemetery. by six ne- phews oi’ the deceased. namely. George Mcrlcill. John Davison, Harry Payntcr Everett Paylrllar, John Par- sons, Alfred Parsons.

Until we meet again‘. before His

Throne. clothed in the Spotless Robe He gives His Own... - . ‘ Until we know even as we are known.

oxmnom 1o nxransron socnrrv

(The Southwest Courier l

Father Bt. John. secretary w Bishop Kelley. 1m this week for Chicago where he will. be attached lo theYCathcIJc church extension Socitay founded by Bishop Kellﬁy in i905. It hasgathered an expen- ded millions of dollars for church- and missions throughout America.

Father StQJohn .was born at Prince Edward Island. and was ed- ucated at St. Dunstan's college. l-le entered, the Grande Seminars of Quebec. and was ordained Decemb- ex2l, i919 for CharlowetownDioc- eso. Ho was stationed at the-Cath- edial “for four years and m 192a wentjo Chicago on sick leave. Up- on Bishop-Kelley's installation in dklahomaﬂclty, Father Si. John came to the Oklahoma Diocese as secretary in ‘October i924. Beside being secretary to the BishOlJ he at, one time was placed in charge of the Bishop's Chapel and later of sacred Heart‘ church. He was attached,» w Christ Kins vhuwh- in March of this year and remain- ed in the oil city until November when he returned to Oklahoma city. _

The young priest has charge of the post-drive detail work oi‘ the Diocesan campaign in addition to his duties as secretary to the Bish- op. He has made a. host of friends throughout Oklahoma, esteem for him being state-wide. He regained luLiy his health while in Oklahoma.

At n banquet given in his honor last, week he was presented a pmse and a beautiful Howard gold watch by friends in Oklahoma 01W-

As n rule an editor fools with dynamite when he picksout this most, popular priest in the Diocese. The Courier didtft hesitate. Faith- 0fSl..J0hJ1llﬂ-§mn8$ll'l@l§3lned that distinction. But we an: bidd- trig gqodbyeto this amiable mast for Father 9t. Johif 20$ to the Catholic Church Society and Bish- op Kelley loses his secretary.

Everyuperson picks out a. differ- ent attribute of Flat-her‘ StuJolm when may spiral; of. him. BishoP Kelley says it, is loylaty; others have said nwdeoigv; still others aru- dcnce, capability, until the entire gamut is ruin. ‘ .

What we like best about Father St. John is that ‘he is an unchang- ing friend. That we believe encom- pnsesrthe book from cover to cov- ar. Qualily the word "friend" with the word "unchanging and you _ have denoted the veryamnc "of what man can mcisvc from man. To have won the confidence of every priest and layman in the Dlcnese, to have continued in that confidence, gives Father St. John n. parting note of happiness shared by his friends in Oklahoma. Threatened with everlasting rebuke we say these few words about Fath- er St. John.

_____..__.,>__... -. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONFERENCE AND COLLEGE EXTENSION COURSE _ AT CENTRAL CHRIS-

TIAN CHURCH, CHARLUTTE- -

TOWN. JANUARY‘ 12mm.» 20th.

A week end Young PeoplesCon- ference for the Churches of Christin Prince Edward Island will be heldin thetlentral Christian Church of the City. commencing Saturday after- ‘

noon. the 12th. inst.. at‘230 ‘o'clock and continue until Sunday evening. the 13th. Immediately follcwingthe Conference for Young People. begin- ning Monday afternoon, the 14th. inst.. at 3.00 o'clock. a College Exten-

Goodnight, Good-night.

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sion Course will be conducted by the Principle of the College Churches oi Christ, Toronto, Ont. assisted by a stall‘ of expert Teachers. continuing until Sunday evening. the 20th. inst. ,~ The Aims of the College Extension i Coinse is to bring deﬁnite and thorough-going Christian instruction l and. guidance to such Bﬂﬂlﬂtﬂlllllldﬁd l young people as wish to give them- . selves to sonie-full-timc Christian i service. but who as yet are not pre- pared to cntor college; and to ‘hﬂp ; them forward in their noble purpos- l es. V . To assist all Bible School and l Young People's Group Loaders in l their desire to secure added training j for their worthy tasks.

To establish in the minds of all its students deep-laid convlctionﬁwt

merepreiudiccs-a-egardlng the y ' of life and thought which is f - mentally and centrally Christian

The Courses oﬂered arc as follows, —The Bible-How we got our Bible. and The Fbrmation of theNew Tea lament. ' The Teachings of Jesus-Jesus and

Real Purpose of Religion.

The Church-The Church's Task at Home and Abroad.

Religious Education-Tbs Teach- ing Work of the Church, and-Mater- ials and Methods of Bible Study. One v ‘ ., discussion period will be devoted lo each of the following subjects-What shall we do about Prohibition?

What principles should guide in the choice of llfo vocations?

What is the place of symbols-in religious experience? _ The School Stall’ consists oi’ the following:—

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Rev. W. C. MacDougall, M.A.. B.D.. Ph-Il. Principle. College. Churches of Christ. aﬂiliated with Toronto Uni- versity. Toronto, Ont. a

Miss Marion Royce, B. A., Supt. R. * E. in Churches of Christ, Secretary, National Girls Work Board.

Miss Kathleen MacArthur. B. A, goglgege Churches of Christﬂforonto. .

Prof. Lloyd W. Shaw, Director, l Teacher ‘Raining. Prince of Wales College. Charlottetown. P. E. Island.

Four evening periods will be davot- ed to discussion in open forum of topics listed. The other two evenings will be given to a public lecture and to the closin meeting c! the school.

These Courses are not confined to members of Cl of Christ only, but to all members of- other Church- es who desire to register.

For any added information desir- ; ed apply to Miss Bertie L. Stewart. Secretary-Treasurer, 229 Sydney " , ’ Street. Charlottetown. P. E. I. ' -

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