All-dc)’ I , brew]. protection-
‘i:;;_fl_b _.,_ I’. W. C.
(Continued from P589 3) éjsjlilrsfiiear
a ' lllartln, Heatherdale. mglrlglallzljncPllflfS0fl. New Perth. Ilia D. A. lilaeKinnon Prise for mdqnt standing highest in English.
mm year: 35nd Knight, Georgetown.
mic John Caven Prize for student ‘gndmg second in the second year: fllmld Black. Charlottetown.
m1. T. A. LePsge Prize for stu- kh; gtgndlng highest in the first
wllilllill Martin.
Illis Returned soldiers Prise: ljalin Ritchie. Charlottetown.
"no Leslie Shaw Scholarship. for in... standiris hisheat m not
was. ivoelrier, North Rust-loo. JThe George D. DeBlols Prison, X0! W131i] each year.
Lear . ' ‘lwlliland Owen, Charlottetown. {Ihird Year ‘Richard Matheson. Albion Cross.
' d Year Heals Woolrier, North Rustico.
lint Year vrilliam Martin, Heatl-ierdnle. Jiig Alumni Society Prizes for
lciellce:
Richard lilalheson.
Tho lion. John Richards Sehtf pior Agriculture and kindred blecls: l
,l.evrla Wooiner. _
Illathemaiies Prize:
{Charles Reilly. ‘Travellers Rest.
iliia C. W. L. Prizes for Languages
olld Year
{Wanda Dennis, Port Hill.
lint Year Marion Stewart, West Point.
Sgirathcona Prizes, for Physical ll:
llergena Stewart. Belle River.
Biell Price. Charlottetown.
a
Q HONOUR us’:
g W. YPar " Diplomas
_ (Order of Merit)
‘Hlltléilld Owen, Charlottetown. fltobert Shaw, Brudenell.
Jean MillIElNCll. Morell.
Owen Curtis, Charlottetown. Cameron Aliricar, Lower Mon-
e.
‘Aidan Lcrird, Bcdeque.
Harold Hughes, Norboro. Frederic Large, Charlottetown.
GKADUATING DIPLOMA Ptiititaa Pray, Charlottetown. lll. Year Certificate!
a _ <Ol"dcl' of Merit)
Richard liurhesorl, Albion GfOll. Eiiid Kmrrlit, Georgetown.
Charles Reilly, Travellers‘ Rest. Marlon hlacLcod, Royalty.
Florriicc Simmons. Charlotto. 1i.
‘iilllm shci-i-en. Crapaud. llirlon Ross, Kinross. 19°05 Ftrclisvn. Chorlcttetown. Elllill Shaw. Charlottetown. 43°11" Ciliifiii. Charlottetown. Fm‘ Miifliciiii. Charlottetown. ' g l.“ MacDonald, Hunter River.
Ill. Year PM: List. tOrder of merit)
an
glilllilit Farquharson, Charlotte-
giwit Bradley, Charlottetown. . llbri-t Gaudet, Charlottetown.
Enliiiiild Boothroyd, Hunter River.
: léiilh Johnston. Charlottetown. - Wart Ives. Charlottetown.
g2
ll- Ymr Certificates iOrder,‘ of Merit)
0301i:
‘ > v :giil3 Woolncl‘. North Rustioo. a “will Black. Charlottetown.
t.
gligliiy ‘Toombs. North Rustioo. “arises lCullen, Sherwood. Homo nizzcll, Central Bedeque Kathie lilacFarlalie. Freetown. waldmi Wheatley. Royalty. nifia Dennis. Port, Hill. killllt! webb, Cavendish. Gnu‘ Bradley. Royalty. i” MiicDougail. Belle River.
“my; Riiciiiv. Charlottetown. Rohcrit Bernard, St. Eleanors.
chem gififfl, Charlottetown. ma“ Cllflilliifl. Freetown.
ice wfliigin. Chnrlottetown_ who C098. Pleasant Valley. 01M SOSICI‘. Montague. Lee Dfirtavbrt» Lower Freetown. Q‘... R‘ "lch. Clyde River.
I “WSW. Northam.
-\ -QWIS, Freetown.
“iliflrvt Webster, Charlottetown “Wm. casual Bodegas,
= vnllitrins MacCiuigsn, Charlotte-
fiauliflce Doucette, Rollo Bay
Re “Wglliald Macwllllams. Cape
Wesley Murray, hedericton. Joseph Murphy. Summerside. Althur Yeo, Northam.
Harold Forsythe, Charlottetown. Donald Stewart. Charlottetown. Wendell MaoMlllan, Wood ls-
lent. Anastasia Leightlser, Charlotte- town.
Dori; MacKenzle, Remington. Margaret Easter. Hampshire. mold MacKinnon, Montague,
. Ber ‘ tte Pequot. Rustlco. Mary Devsresux, Clyde River. Elisabeth J. MacKay, Mt. Stewart. Jamu MacGaughey, Green Road. Edwin MscNeiil, West Devon.
Harry Miller," Cornwall.
fl. Year Pass List (Order of Merit) 00 to 65 per cent.
Bessie Campbell, Charlottetown. bevisa Homing, Stanley Bridge. Roy MacKenzie, Charlottetown. Elisabeth Jenkins, Mt. Stewart. Ronald MacDonald, Peake's. Laura. Livingstone, Clyde River. Glynn ‘Firth, Dundas Centre. Erie Wilson. Union Road. Wilfrid MaeCal-ville, Kinkora. Reginald Pauli, Charlottetown. Olive Murray, St. Eleonora. Audrey Campbell. Albertoil. Irene MacDonald. Charlottetown. Louise Simpson, Hamilton. Norman Black, Charlottetown. Margaret MacLeod, Mt. Stewart. Margaret Martin. Mt. Stewart. Arthur Green, Alberton.
Mary Stewart. Charlottetown. Wolcott MacPherson, Kinross. Charles Hyndman. Charlottetown. Stephen MacDonald, North Wilt- shire. ‘ Vivian Howatt, New Glasgow. Reta Pethlck. Cornwall.
Grove MacMillari, Union Road. Marie Brothers, Cardigan. Margaret Ford, Emerald. Eleanor Leslie, Georgetown. Frank Gaudet, Miscouche. Marjorie MacEwen, Bristol. Bernadette Blanchard. Charlotte- town.
Harry Pineau, Charlottetown. John MacPherson. St. Mary's Road.
Myles MacPherson, Montague. Wendell MacNelll, Tyne Valley. Roberta MacWllliams. O'Leary. Helen Callback, Charlottetown. Edward Kelly. Charlottetown. Anna Christie. York.
Eileen O'Neill, Charlottetown. Mary Slavin, Johnston's River. Mary A. MacDonald. Travellers’ Rest.
Doris MacDonald. loin-ls. Marjorie I-owther, Cornwall. Bernadette MacDonald, Peaksu. Elizabeth R. MacKay, Bradal- bane. ~ ~ Wilbert Croken. Norboro.
Harold Fraser, Vernon.
Commerce Certificated (Order of Merit)
Sibyl Macmillan. Brackley. Clara O'Mears, Charlottetown. Barbara Pratt, St. Peter's Bay. Theresa Smith, Charlottetown. Woodrow Wheatley, East Royalty. Catherine Rogers, Charlottetown.
_ Beth Waugh. Albertorl.
Rhoda Brown, New Glasgow. ‘Eileen Whelan, Charlottetown. ‘Elisabeth Duffy, Charlottetown. ‘Brenda Cosier, Montague. ‘Sheldon Dixon, Albany. ‘Suzanne MacKlnnon, Charlotte- town.
‘Eleanor Hornby, Charlottetown. Betty Doyle. Charlottetown.- ‘Margaret Butler, Charlottetown. ‘Arthur Peppin, Charlottetown. Harry Cotton. St. Peter's. N. S. ‘Bessie Macloan, North Wilt-
shire.
‘Edith Hill, Charlottetown.
‘Eva Puiaifer, Middle Milsquodo- bit, N. S.
‘Stewart Leigh, Charlottetown. ‘Norms Ayers. Charlottetown. ‘John Chandler, Charlottetown. ‘Kathryn Nicholson, Summer-
ville.
Betty Rogers, Charlottetown. ‘Winnifred WflCht, Kinkora. ‘Melville Stevenson. New Giu-
‘O'-
I. Year Certificates (Order of Merit)
wuilgm Martin, l-leatherdale. Mary MscPherson, New Perth. Haldane Scott, North River. Millai- MacLure, St. Peter's BBS’- Marlon Stewart. West Point. Mary Shea. Kenslnllwii-
Etta Rosa. Cornwall.
Jeanette Clark, Rustlco.
Clive Johnston, Charlottetown. Gordon Scrimgeour, Cardigan. Dorothy Black. Charlottetown. Marguerite Crosby, Bonahflw- Ruth MacEachern, Cardigan. Robert Owen. Charlottetown. Ruth Buntain, Anglo Rustlco. Doris Reynolds. Murray Harbor. Mai-y MacGaughey. Green Road Daisy Agnew, Cardigan. Raymond MacLesn. Hi8" Blink- Etta Getson. Tlgnish.
Josephine MacKirmon. 3595""- Dorothy MacKenzle, Hartsville. Helen Byrne, Souris.
Ethel Duffy. Maplewood.
Edna Fraser. Montague. Margaret Hughes. Brooklet’ POW?- llitta. MacLure, Montague. Yvonne Gaudet, Wellington- Mourice MaoQusid, Green Bay. Wallace Francis, Fortune Bridge- Pauline MacAulay, Souris.
Alvin Hardy, Foxley River. Harold Hocltin. Soul-is.
Lelth Boulter, Albany.
Francis Campbell. Little Harbor. James Toombs. Charlottetown. Mary MaoAskill, Mt. Stewart. Sybil Reynolds. Montague. Margaret Curtis, Kinkora. rum-in Adams, Charlottetown. Marthe. Garrett. Red Point. James Reid. Middleton.
Allan MacKlnnoii, Brae.
Alexis Wood. Tyne Valley. Louise MacNevln, Canoe Cove. Ralph Smith. Charlottetown. Ina Bruce, l-leatherdale. Marjorie Hyndman, Monies"!- Vergene Stewart, Belle Rive?- Elisabeth Francis. Fortune Bridge. Maiiric, Onlilll. Kins-swu-
Rita Corcoran. New Perth. Winnifred Maclnnis, St. Columbi- Mamie Connell, Margate.
Ruth Montgomery. Malilviliifi- Bruce Stewart, Murray Hull!"-
Mllton Palmer, Freetown- xgi, MaeLeod, South Granville.
town.
Wiflhlaiqblhflllilllll
Dqfl. Mggljougall, Charlottetown.
Wlnnifred Burns. Lower W1‘!!-
Ismtllu Shea, Ti eqselrman Johnson, Central Bed--
“lff-Plfll‘ Campbell. Charlotte-
Catherine Christi 1. chm‘ Dlifothv Mfllixilllllifl’, Dill-by. ' Charles Stewart, Little’ Sands. x59" Flfqi-iha-rson, Charlotte.
All“ Gallant. Mt. Carmel. Isabel Ings, Powrlal. ‘ “will! 5911018. Murray River.
to
P 5mm’ Micmiliiliiri. Strsthcona.
Minnie Burke. Fortune Bridge. Heath MiwQuarrie. Victoria. "all Price. Charlottetown. - Margaret Townsend. Summer " _ Gertrude McCas-ron, Chas-lot“. town. Marie MacDonald, Vernon River, Grace Whitehead, Clinton, Robert Dawson. Crapaud, Charles N031‘. St. Peter's South.
I. Year Pass List (order or Merit) 60 to 65 per cent.
Rita Desltoches. Miscouche. Evelyn Desroches, Tignish. Viola Farquharson, Canovoy. Veronica Walsh, Iona.
Dorothy _Macl<‘arlane. Carleton. William MacLean, Kenslngton, Allfe Coady. Vernon River. Doris Warren. North Rustico. James Smith, St. Teresa's. Eileen MacKeiidrick. Alberton. Justin Jordan, Charlottetown, Guy Kennedy, Southport. Milton Stewart, Charlottetown. Norma Clark, Kensington. Olive MacKenzie, Beaton's Mills: Jean Forsythe. Charlottetown. Mary Steele, Newport.
MBYEaret Buote, Charlottetown. Flora. Martin, New Perth. Helen Wilson, Union Road. Edmond Arsenault, Wellington. Mary Keefe, Kirikora.
Edith Sobey, Albany.
Josephine Wight, Sturgeon, Lloyd Manuel, Charlottetown. Muriel Coffin, Bay Fortune, Marjorie Cameron, Albany. Annie LeClalr, 'I‘ignish. Margaret Murphy, East Baltic. Doris Currie, Fairview.
Frank O'Connor, Tignish. Joseph MacIver, Kinkora.
Irene Curley. Vernon River. Catherine O'Donnell, Vernon Riv- er. Malcolm Reeves. Southport. Joseph Maclsaac, Coleman. Elva Hill, Hunter River.
Mary Mokler, St. Louis.
Mary Garland, Albany.
Anna Fitrslmmons. Kinkora. Rena MacPherson, New Wlltehire. Gladys Baker. Kenslngton. Mary Gavin, Tlgnish. Genevieve Maclver, Klnkota. Catherine Johnston, Kinkors. Mary Riley. Belle River.
Agnes French, Georgetown. Gertrude Walsh, Iona.
Donald MacKay, Breadalbane. Phebe Blondon. Fredericton. Alton Ross, Summervllle. Allister Martin. Mt. Stewart. Donald Baker, Kensington. Gertrude Gavin, Tignlsh. Catherine MacLeod, New Wilt- shire.
Mary O'Neill. Charlottetown. William Brothers, Summerviilo. Jean Bentley, Charlottetown. Myrtle Cairns, Summerville. Doris Crosby. Cornwall. Roberta Weatherbie, Fort Aug- ustus.
Arnold Roper, Charlottetown. John Giliis, Montague.
Colin Waugh, Wilmot Valley. Keith l-lowntt. Charlottetown. Doris Pickering, St. Eleanons. Bertram Cameron, Hampton. Ethel Leard, Albany.
Roy Glllis. Montague.
Ruth Toombs. Charlottetown. Maude Campbell. Park Corner. Ola Hamilton, New Perth. John MacEachem, Charlottetown.
VALEDIUIOBY
Following is the valedictory read by Mr. Alden Leard:
As the sun slowly sinks beneath tho dim horizon line, marking the close of another day, so we have collie to the end of another college
ear.
y Although this morning will stand out as one of the most momentous periods of our lives, it l; none the less not without its tincture of sor- row and regret.
Looking back over the years. we realize that we have let splendid opportunities slip through our grasp, and have failed to make the most, of those that lie within our reach.
Today we leave the sheltered life of a. college environment. and enter the larger one of the world. In a
Jew years it will seem like a dream, ,made no less pleasant with its
thoughts of intimate friendships developed during our term, within its, stately walls. The past has gone. We can live it. only in memory. We have received the training; it re- mains for us to guide our lives by it, and with the knowledge we have gained, we may be able to separate the gold from the dross in the theories, and ideas which are now going about the world wholesale.
Many people outside the college are wondering just what is being done to train men and women in assisting the world toward; the solution of its problems. Far too many consider a college, as simply a place, where a person may go to gain a great deal of information
Simmons Beds And Furniture Are Displayed
Special Exhibition at-tlae Cmadlsn National Hotel Here Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday
Canadians ought to be ‘the best‘- rosted people- in the world. A visit to the free special exhibition ol Simmons Beds and furniture Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday, Mai 29th, 30th and 31st at the Canadiai
National Hotel from 10.00 A. M. u 10.00 P. M., is witness to the fac
that at least their opportunities fo
peaceful slumber are unbeaten. For many years the factories of Sim- mons Company in Montreal, Tor- onto, Winnipeg and Vancouver hav. sent to their warehouses in practlc
ally every Canadian city all of thos
things that go to make the nigh one of dreamless slumber.
Today much has been added tha. is new, smart and novel in the wa; of bed-furniture. To enter the Can adiari National Hotel showroom an take a. leisurely view of the displr is much more like enjoying a. stro. through one of Mayfair! most moc em, luxurious flats than simp walking into a bed room. Yet slum bel- is the underlying purpose of ti. many lounges, chesterflelds and bed that line the room.
NO SELLING
It was by special request of deal- ers that the present demonstratio open to the public is being he throughout Canada. There will i no selling, but the articles will i on sale in leading department 8i. fusmiture stores following the e2. hlbltion. In conjunction with i C. F. C. Y. Slumber Time Tales wi. be given from 7.15 to 7.30 p. m. oi. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
l-lero are the latest trends in ncu and modern furniture. Steel furni- ture is very much to the fore, an Sirrunons Company is proud of it new Century of Progress suit o steel furniture which was shown ii the world fair. Here is permaneli furniture in a variety of color-i which cannot be effected by climatit conditions so that there is neither swellins. shrinking, warping or twisting. Drawers cannot stick and the enamel finish cannot be hurt. Studio lounges in the very smart homespun coverings to form double or twin beds are made with spring- fllled cushions and folding end tab- les that can be put out of alghl when desired.
Anions other chesterfleld suit. being shown for the first time is tli the chesterfleld with adjustab lamps at either end and an adjusi able slide to make for more com fortable lounging. Chairs are mad. to match all chesterrlelds, and sc- cret compartments and disappearing end tables and trays are shown on new suites done in modem tapes- tries.
STEEL CARD TABLE
Card tables in steel with folding chairs in black and silver are very Bmflrt indeed. and the little low cozy cocktail table with its round liai- mite surface in a black and white plaid design cannot be marred or stained! An important feature.
With a reputation for the largest manufacture of beds in the world. Simmons is fully abreast of i\'"ie times. as a survey, of new beds, mat- tresses and cushions discloses. There is new charm in the graceful lines of beds, many of which are in black and silver or terro cotta and silver or such attractive color combin- ations in metal. Wood grained beds cannot be distinguished from buried walnut, and kiddies’ cribs are gay with animal decorations.
Beauty Rest mattresses. with as many as 810 coil springs in tiny pockets, reach new heights of soft comforband are attractive 1n their blue and gold or green and gold cov- ers. Edges are made separately and no longer have to be especially cared for. The new Supreme Ostermoor has spring hair on one side cool for summer, and felt on the other, warm for winter. Herringbone coverings are good and serviceable, and the Slumberking. Slumberprince and Slumberqueen springs are used.
Departure from the old floral pat- tern in pillow coverings to new pas- tel shades in high sheen satins is very welcome. Newer pillows have as many as 18 little coil springs for special comfort.
dition for the development of tho mind. but it is by no means the whole of knowledge. There must be a. digestion of that which is receiv- ed, a comparison arid synthesizing of ideas. Our minds only grow when we learn to relate new facts and in- formation, to what we already know. One may have much factual information and still remain relat. ively uneducated. Hence we may justly conclude that those who think of n. college as a place. where one simply amasses facts, have a hopelessly inadequate idea of its function.
We arc fortunate in living in what is considered by many the greatest century of all time. This privilege. however, carries with it certain obligations and demands which must be met if mankind is to steer safely past the rocks ahead. The condition of the world today
bears out the truth of this state- ment. Millions go hungry in a world
on a great many subjects. To be of plenty. and although scarcely sure this is an indispensable con-sixteen years have gone by since
YOU are invited to the
SIMMUNS
EXIIIBITIBN
LATTHE
CANADIAN NATIllNAi HUTEL
TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
May 29th. 30th. 31st. 10.00 A. M. to 10.00 P. M.
-,~ wrvnw-v-qwr".
lAn Exhibition of the latest trends in Bedding, in Bedroom, Livingroom and Outdoor Furniture, presenting the new voguish colour schemes and
demonstrating the modern double- duty comfort furniture for large and
small living quarters.
noise or the big guns. and our eyes blinded by the flash of the search- llghts in a war which was to end war, we find Europe seething with internal unrest, and hatred, and the Pacific Coast turned into a battle front, We do indeed live in the greatest century of all time, but we need as never before farsighted and courageous men and women to help Us direct our course into the most productive and worthwhile chan- nels.
Dr. Robertson :— To you we owe more than words can express. Dur- lng our four years at Prince of Wales you have shown a. kindly in- terest in our welfare. From the bot- tom of my heart I wish to thank you on behalf of the class of '34.
Members of the Faculty :- To you we have d- iliiblfiig been a source of trial. You alone know the skil- ful manner in which a student can avoid study. Nevertheless when we are gone we hops you will remem- ber us for what we might have been rather than for what we have been. You have displayed the qualities of true scholars, and with unstinting devotion have led us through the portals of wisdom and have en- kindled in us a love of truth. I wish to convey to you the appreciation of our class for the kindness and thoughtfulness you have shown on our behalf. At the close of our course we see wherein we might have lightened your burdens. We leave you with sincere regrets and assure you that your labor has not
class of '34 I bid you farewell.
lege and town will be more friiit- ful and genuine as the years go by. The class of '34 bid; you farewell.
at Prince of Wales is gradually nearing an end. Treasure the time that remains. make good use of it,
our earg were deafened by the
so that you may go out into the
Admission Free.
Everybody Welcome.
Prince Oi’ Wales Graduates
OWEN CURTIS
world with a filllei" and more com- plate knowledge of the obligations you owe to llfc. Be proud of your college. and live so that she may be proud of you. Try to flpilrefiliilc been in vain. In the name of thlfthe sacrifice that she i5 making l0? you, and finally in Whatever cir- Citizens oi’ Charlottetown :_ We eiimstanees you may be placed. ai- thank you for the way ili which ways remember that. Y0“ life Slur you have ctr-operated with us in,dents of Prince of Wales. Thcvclass our class undertakings, and we,of '34 bids you make Til"! wl5d°m trust, that the contacts between col- lyoilr constant search. Farewell! Fellow Classmates :— We stand
today where rill and river meet. Time snaps the golden clinin that Fellow students :-— We would rc-lbinds us t0 YQiIlh. fliiil in friend" mind you in parting, that your term ship to each other. but-
"As o'er tlic glaciers frozen sheet. Breatlles soft the Alpine rose.
ALDEN LEARD Valedictorian
Tho flower of friendship grotvs.’ As we take our world, we shzill not find the road So through life‘s desert springing smooth and easy-going. Mtiliy u-lll sweet be the rebuffs we shall have to
face. Our own petty interests will be submerged in the broader and liiore inclusive issues of the human rricc. Let. us, however, go forward. cheerfully alici with .1 determination lo sllrinoilnt rill obstacles. Courage is needed today as never before- Couragc to use our talents to the full. to stand by Olll‘ conviction in tho face of hostility and ridicule, lo curry our liigli resolves and noble pllfpDflfiS through to completion. Fuilli loo is vsselllizll. We must have faith in ourselves, in our work, and in our fellowllieli.
"How nigh is gmiidcur to our
(lilsi, How near is (ind lo manl Wlicn Duty whispers low, "Thou nillst." The youth replies. "I cal
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