hi: 52K

FRI

QUALITY i

Every package at R a k w a n a contains ’ a full V; pound ora full p ou nd of t h i s deliciously fra- grant tea. And it isGOLDEN‘ ., 0riLlaqPekoe- "vVith a wonder- _ iul strength that L makes it truly economical to use.

Rakvvana costs rl o _m o re th a n ordinary tea.

LEWIS BllS§._SERVl0E

Beginning liolulu June lst. the Lorri". Bus ulll tun nll illv following schedule.

IHONDAY AND THURSDAY

- -Leal.'e_ ' Arrive Chtolvn 6.45 .-\. )1. Borden 9.00 A.M. Borden 9.15 A..\1_ (‘h'town 11.30 Ad“. Ch‘tnwn 1.45 PJf. Borden 4.00 RM. Borden 4.30 PJI. (‘Wtown 6.45 RM.

TUESDAY AND FRIDAY ' Leave Arrive Clftown 7.00 AM. S'side 9.20 AA‘!- S’side_9.30 .-\. M. Clflown 11.50 AM. (‘Flown 2.30 R01». S'side 4.50 RM. S'sl'de7 5.10 1531. (‘blown 7.30 P.M.

\. .

WEDNESDAY‘ AND SATURDAY

_ Leave ‘Arrive

ChWoWn 7.303.111. Nfiustico 8.55 A.M. Rusli-co 9.00 A3111. Clftmvn 10.25 A.M. Ciftolvn 4.00'if.M. Rustlco 5.25 EM. Rusiico 5.30 P.M; Ch'town 6.55 P.M.

sarunnlar ONLY

, Arrive

Ch‘town 5.00 PJI. Rusiico 6.25 KM. Rustibo 6.30 PJI. ChTnWIl 7.55 RM. Ch‘tn\vrl 11.00 RM. Rustico 12.25 A.M. Rustieo 12.25 AM. ChTDWn 1.20 A-M.

Leave

,-

Brown fJilvAS Boots, Men's $1320.‘ Boys’ 51.10.

Youths $1.00. Child! 90C.

Oxfords. llleffs ‘S1200. Boys’

95c. Youths 95¢. l

While Tennis _ ‘Oxfords, Men's $1.25. Women's $1.00. Misses 90c.

Brown Canvas Strap Shoes, Misses 80c. (Jhilds 1'05.

.. ___',M._ _, ___...

NOTE-We also carry _a ‘ very low priced line of Brown Sneakers for Boys. All aiaea at 75o a pair. However we recom- mend those at slightly higher prices and guaranteed.

[Flowers have been so much im- proved of late, that the old style plants, can now hardly be recogniz- ed. We are always pleased to have customers call at our gardens head of Prince Street and personally sel- ect. We might say since the auto- mobile has become the mode of trav- el, our sales have increased 100 per- cent direct from our gardens. Please bring baskets or boxes to hold plants, by so doing we can give better ser-

+ ‘I ' . .. M. in‘. n». . ‘Prince Of .1174! es

College,

- ~ Collqe»

--,i.__-

teachers how to live, select. The training of the young to make the wise choice lathe work of the schoolfand‘ of Prince of Wales institutions the work of which the public does not appreciate fully.

The Principal expressed himself" as

Continued from page 1

reaaon, and

Prineinallobartaoalexprelud n- Kfgt lithe indilpoaition, of His Bon- our ureuwoogpaltoer; who mi un- uhlq to)» ..

\

"is-l~=~§:'.-w-'f . ‘ l

Premier 14a. as prydidentlof the- Boanf of-llduoatlon delighted to see the large assemblage. The Prem- ler believed that thesyatem of edu- cation 1h mu Province to he ha x0031 as any-existing ayatelfn" lnCanadi. '.l'he Doctor‘ had , " ‘pessimistic- ally of the future. As a specialist.

' Lhlisoouche. Evelyn 'Woo1um "0110

_ . n ., Third Year: Dorothy Douil. Eli- wood McPherson, Nancy Weekafl Charlottetown. l. - , Second Year: Melanie DeaRochea -

Eileen O'Brien, Eimldlle.

3.03199- ‘ First Yen's’: Dorothy Cullen, Sher-

'W.60d.LBtella Smith. Qllilrloitewwn.

the n, A. uuxlhhoa Prise for III[—

Illh y

' Helen Drake, Mount Mellick. ,

The John Coven Prise for student ranking second in the second year:_ Evelyn Woolner. "The '1'. A. IAPage Prise for student ranking first in thifiratyear: Dor- 0th? Cullen, Sherwood. ' i The Returned Soldiers‘ Prise: N0r-,

‘Melina Auooin, Wellington. Jean MacEwen, Mmeil. Eva‘ Arsenault, Howlau. Adele Smith, Pownal. " ‘ Dorothy Bentley, Charlottetown.

. Patricia uuluh, at. Peter's my.

Winnie MacDonald, Souria. - LoiaMiller, Charlottetown. Louis Monsghan, Charlottetown.

" Annie Keenan, f‘

Rosa White. Murray Harbor.

Maitland Owen, Charlottetown.

Gladys Denny, Summer " .

Irma Patterson, Charlottetown.

Dorothea MecNeill, West Devon.

_wwn.

IIII-IIII-IM I I l, ENLARGEMENTS , i F R E E ! I . NTo introduce to you our : -- > H , ‘ " ew Process" of finishing ' Kodak picture, iii i S N K E R s i. one 5 x -7 Enlhrgzerzlgrt fir‘: I _ l {with eaclh roll of film mailed I __ H v o us or Developing d . . gringng. Ezlacloae Posital Nadia I ‘ or c. wi an ' l i ll E-Yllosure) film and rzcieive :1: i ' I pictures finished "The New - l a " d n . I d to : 5 xy’! sigenfrgmclfldlli‘ 2:3: trial : order and be convinced of the I quality we put ln the work. I - . a Twenty-four hour service. 11W =W= "'1 use" l. THE REID STUDIO ' during warm weather, vuca- Dem c Mon to N B I tiqh-on the tennis court-or l ' ' c n- I sen shore. The prices are - _ I I _ — — I I I I low and the value wonderful --___.______.__Q_____ prices. -

vice. ' Annual bedding flower plants: As

Cosmos. Sweet Alyssum,

per dozen postpaid.

art f? 50 cents per dozen postpa-id Wintered overblooming

Delphinium or I

William WP 10 cents each postpald. Yen-table Plants-Extra early cab- bage. cauliflower, and celery transplanted 25 cents per dozen. $1.50 per 100 postage l0 cents per 100. Late cauliflower not ready before June 10th,‘ twenty cents per $1.00 per 100 postpaid. cabbage plants ready about the 10th June, 40 cents per 100 by mail 50 cents per 100.‘ Extra. early tomato twice trans- planted 60 cents per dozen postpaid, second earlytomnto tlvlce transplant- ed 40 cents pcr dozen postpaid. late tomato 30 cents per dozen postpaid. Ii you want ripe tomatoes, order ex- tra early plants, they yield more of both rlpc and glFPil fruit. Cucumber, lifliliivll. and pumpkin plants 40 cents Hm" dozen postpald.

Carter & Co. srcd store have our plants for_sale, they are delivered ‘in them fresh CV81)’ (lay. “rile your 118111‘? llifilill)‘. and enclose postal note or express nloncy order. This advertisement will appear in this paper every Thursday and Mon- day.

J. J. GAY 8t SON, Phone 264. . Box 1B7 Charlottetown

4557-5-28thursmontf.

Spinning and WEEK;

Send me youl wool to be spun into yarnand wove into blankets. Single Yarn is 25 cents and doubled 28 cents per pound. Blanket $2.25; it takes five lbs. of wool to make a-bla-uket. They Will all be laundered unless ordered otherwise. Wool must be well washed and all dirt and burrs picked out. The sizc of single yarn is medium and double yarn. fine, medium and coarse. Put shipper’: name on all parcels and owner's name, address and instructions inside; otherwise we will n i be responsible for losses. Send by mail or freight. Freight will be paid on 100 lbs.

WM. LANDRIGAN,

65 Queen Street, Charlottetown. 4327-5-1-thursat4months.

ter, Phlox, Stocks, Verbena, Petunia, Balsam. Snapdragon, African Mari-, gold, scotch Marigold, Salipgiossis, Lobelia, Dusty Miller or Silver Leaf @ 30c

Seedling Pansy, Daisy, Carnations, For-get-me-not, Salvia, Zinnia. Ko- chia, and Vicks Ruffled and Fring- ed Petunia, a masterpiece of nature's

Pansy, Daisy, and Carnation @ $1.20 per dozen, add 20 cents dozen postage. ' Double'H8llyhock' 25' cents each post- paid. Plants started in Mid-winter, perenniel Larks- pur, Digitalis or Foxglove. and sweet

twice

dozen. Date

please

being dissatisfied with the work be- - lzlg done both by local schools and by Prince of Wales College, while casting no reflection on the stuffs of either. Although much work ls done in both institutions, it 1a mar- vellous how much more and better work could be done. The Province has all the facilities except the strong and active 800d will of- the parent and hon-parent rate payers, Dr. Robertson believed. n is hard l6 understand, he ma, how parentscail be satisfied with

Wales College. It may be because of its insuiarity that theProvince has not made the progress educationally that the remainder of the world has. In the various districts in the Prov- ince the old country schools which pupils attended fifty years ago still stand. Unfortunately inside the slime schools the capable and mature

knowing the of improve-

local schools and with Prince 0f.

ment the Doctor had-doubtless be-

come impatient. ‘ die had compared education unfavourably with other ‘ public services. The Government ia always the last court of appeal, but the Government cannot ' legislate beyond the wishes of the people. The furniture and equipment in the public schools are much improv- ed over what they were fifty years ' ago due to the work of" thé Women's Institutes the Premiersaid. He did not agree withthe Doctor as regards the relative abilities of the teachers of fiftyyears ago, and todayywhile the Government has‘ been‘ unable to increase the salaries of the teachers and professors, Premier Leasaw no‘ reason why a district’ wishing to» re- tain its teacher ‘should not raise enouzh money through supplement. The. Superintendent of Education knows thgweaknesses and strength

teacher of fifty years ago is replaced by an immature boy or girl of six- teen or seventeen years or use. Still there is a "great amount of education- al work being done in the schools and in the homes.

The Prince of Wales students have graduated from the schools to a hlirh er institution, one which is staffed better than’ any other secondary school found anywhere. Dr. Robert- son was not quite sure if the Prem- ier, when looking over the 11111116- servlces, had remembered Prince of 'Wales College. - t

Former Students

In a surnmaryof examination results from a univcrsltyreccntly it was

ability was at such a premium as

of all teachers in the Province. The Province shquldbe congratulated on being able to ietalh the service of the professors 'and of the Superin- tendent of Education“. The wise counsel of the latter is always very acceptable. ‘

Abiii ty At ‘Premium

In addreslng the student body. the Premier stated that he envied the students their opportuniti. The great body of prepared people are notsuffering from the. economic depression. There was never a time in the history of the world when

found that all three who had grad- uated with high honors were Prince Edward Islanders. That is a thought worthy of being turned over 1n the mind. In Prince 0f Wales. College - thcreis a highly capable and experi- enced staff. of teachers, persons of great native ability, well prepared, guided, by a strong. determination to do their best for the college. If til? public were better acquainted with the work accomplished it would place a higher value upon it, although even then perhaps not the high vai- ue put upon the work by the speaker With reference to the student body Dr Robertson said, that there ‘is not _a more manly or more womanly group 0f persons gathered underihe roof of any other, _one institution. He wished to assure the parents, who make great sacrifices to give their children an_ education, that they have not been neglecting their work. He urged parents that in selecting places of residence for their children while in the City they exercise care that the homeschaserl do not con- tain too many distractions. A tre- mendous amount of work has‘ to be done by the’ pupils, around whom there is a constant play of 011611111- stances, a. busy, pleasant, and at- tractive world. It would be well 1r the will power used in resistance could be directed toward study. There are speciaJ places of residence for girls while in the City. ‘Those should be fully utilized,

Large Enrolment

When college re-opened last Sep- tcmbsr 240 students enrolled, elflhlii’ of which were in Second year, and thirty o1 which were in 'f-‘hird year. The presence of the large Third

the fact that ‘it indicates a desire among the young people of the Prov- ince to further their education, but also from the fact that it creates in the minds of the First and Second year students~the idea that their-lt- tainments are not culminative,

Advi ce ‘Io Graduliel

Dr. Robertson advised the graduat-

Flfltliililfi

Beautiful Birch and Oak un- Jqodln; today. All thicknesses and grades. 30000 it. tochooae from.

IMacIIOIIALD-ROWE

WOODWOBKING CO», LTD.

M

Phone 841' Charlottetown

.' [to dofltolself improvement. ranch-a

‘plan would take the individual out o: the drifts into which he is carried off by the train of circumstances. Dr. Robertson also advised the students to accumulate, an educational 10ft- unéI Be instant in seaaorfand out of

1r ones education and thus prodlme

ing students to make good use of their time, devoting occasional peri- ods. when there is nothing else

cason to accumulate the dollars and ‘cnts which will enable one i0 furth-

ldditional working capital. Th6 work 9f the. institution la not fllilt completed. A» three weeks aum-

sary~to have training alhdycfficiency. Character ls ‘something which‘ to be gained, but which _by an act of

hour. It is necessary to fit oneself.‘ and make~§acrific"es_ for the future.

One-lnust work in co-operation and keep wishes subordinate to the wish’- ' esof themajorlty in' certain cases.

tcndent of Plducatiorl; the remarks of the Principalpalnted things very dark. What should‘ be should always wait on what is. he sltated. I-Ie agreed that there's ‘a. lack of appreciation‘ on-the part of the peopledmz- the‘ hOfmfll-SCHOOI, If the appreciation

school provided the advantage 0f giving, the pupil something worth while to do. Sometimes he believed that there is too much teaching in the schools. It is necessary to 8i". children a’chance to develop 1111MB- tive. Teachers are bornf but they also must be made. 1t isuniortunate that the beat teachers can be made only by their own efforts. The speak» er believed that there should be a sununar school in connection with P. W. C. for the benefit of school teachers. ‘Ileachera shouldattend, if possible, the summer schools in Sack- ville.

yea;- 91555 15 Mush-lg not only from l 0531111 ailldéhts 1110111“! Whoifi W111 probably become teachers, and will carry out to the achoolsiaome of the training P. W. C.

luxuries which people had in years past. Today the radio, the moving picture, and the vaat possibilities for sood- Th9 rldlo can be of great benefit to education, but can be abuaed~by developing wrong taste; similarly with the au- tnmobileand " the many inventions of today the individual has I leisure time. There ia time‘ for Pill’. but many want to-Plly the 1001- m P. W. C. the student studies liter- ature and science, as a aumllsmfini to the letter Mt. Show ldvind Eh! etudent. to reed Mvmrlflv-s Universe," by Sh‘ J9!!!» JFIXW-TT“ “book brine: to illbt the dellaht of ' science whirhone, while itiliiylnl ‘physics and. think cannot be found. .- ' "

it a hard to satisfy yqungaters,_hut ‘ln order toattail . coess it is neces-

indlscnetion, ma__y'_be_ lost in hi1! an

' Superintendent‘: Address

Mr. H. H. Shaw, Chief-Superin- staied that

were » aroused" it

Mr. Shaw stated" that the o

Kenneth Beer, _ Montague.

V1

Mr. shew congratulated the auc-

they have received at

The speaker referred to the few

_‘ mobile have‘

pictures. With“

large amount of

Hi1

ma McQuarrie, Summerside.

for the student ranking‘ highest in the second year:

The John Richards Prise for Agri- culture and kindred subjects: Rich- ard Matheson, St. Peters Bay. The George D. DeBlolg Prize for __ ' the student of the third year ranking highest in Mathematics and Science —Hugh McDonald, Heather-dale. The Sirathcorla Trust Medals for Physical ‘F inlng: Marjorie _ Fraser, Charlottetown, Gladys Dfnny, Sum- 3117113"! Mimmm?» vlctwm- merside;

Dorothy Doull, New Dominion. Ellwood MacPherson, Glenwood. Nancy Weeks, Charlottetown. Bioia LePage, North Ruatico. John Denny, Charlottetown. Walter Mutch, Hopeton.

Hugh McDonald, Heatherdale. Norma MacQuarrie, Summerside. Helen Drake. Mount Mellick. Marjorie Fraser, Montague, Albert Siliiphant, Summerside. Stanhope MacLeod, Montague. Gordon Bennett, Charlottetown. Esther Rattenbury, Charlotytowu. Mildred Cox, Charlottetown".

._ Ens. MacFadyen, Charlottetown.

‘Homer Nicholson, Kiimuir.

William Crawford, Charlottetown. Kenneth MacFadyen, Kensington. Frances Dougherty, Victoria.

John MacLean, Montague.

Edison MacDonald, Charlottetown. Reginald Smith, Charlottetown. ‘James Dodds, Summerside.

Wallace Andrew, East Royalty. it ia-nowxfrhere is an age in which Jeanette MacFadyen, Charlotte- town. Wayne MacKie, Charlottetown.

, Catherine MacDonald, Kiimuir. Horace Fraser, Charlottetown. _Bea_MacNeill, Tyne Valley. slzcorm ‘Yam CERTIFICATES

Melanie DesRoches, Miscouche. Evelyn Woolher, North Rustico. _ _Eileen O'Brien, Elmsdale.

r Richard Matheson, St; Peter's Bay. Margaret/Black, Charlottetown. Ernest Reid, Polio Bay.

Ada Maibougall, ‘Summers!’ . -,- "iv-W ' i q Helen Douglas, Georgetown.

' RoyWebster, Morell. Roderick MacDonald, Thistle And Shamrock- , I _

Fred Jaxdlne, Kensington.

. Mary Sinclair, Charlottetown. Olive Inman, Augustine Cove. ' Emelyn MacGrath, Norway. Effie Brehaut, Charlottetown. Katie MacKay, DeSable.

would be lwéslblc to carry out many Carmelita 5010111811, Georgetown. hopeful plans. School is the source - from which comes the advancement of civilization. -

" I-littie Clark, Kensington. Mary MacCardle, Kinkora. Theresa Donahoe, Roseneath. M. Estelle MacDonald, Orwell Cove. Lolita Macvittie, Crapaud.

Louis Herring, Murray River. Marjorie MacCallum, Summerslde.

Ian Stirling, Montague.

Reginald MacLean, Orwell Cove. Winston Currie, Elmsdale. William Reid, Charlottetown. Adele MacLennan, Charlottetown. Marie Darrach, Clyde River. Harvey Bishop, Mt. Buchanan. Beth Waugh, Alberton.

Elsie MacLure, Montague.

Jean MacDonald, Charlottetown. _ Cameron Arlnear, Montague. Glen MacPheraon, Montague. Frank Maclnnis, Souris. ’Gordon Lea, Victoria.

- Neil Higgins, Charlottetown. Margaret town. . Helen Johnston, Charlottetown. Dorothy Jenkins, Georgetown. Mildred MacLaren, Georgetown. . Freda Newson, Charlottetown. Ills’! YEAR CERTIFICATIS Dorothy Stella Smith, Charlottetown. Anna MacLaren, Georgetown. Lewis Woolner. North Rustico. Pauline Paquet, Souria. Mildred Allen, Summerside.

Horace Macllwen, Charlottetown. Marjmie Fraser, Charlottetown. Anna Bennett, Charlottetown. flay Veal”. York.

Mary Edwards, Hampshire. Glen Currie, New Wiltahire. Eugene Murray, North Wiltahire. Gwendolyn MacL-ean. Central Lot l6. Geraldine Shea, Indian River. Mary Mooney, Beer River. Marie Curley, Vernon River. Mildred Dunbar, Alma. Pearl Finley, Montague. Heater Sigaworth, Newport. Annette Morriasey, 'I‘igrlish.

The T. Leslie Shaw Schola

Melanie Dealiochea.

' Alden Leard, Fernwood. Alban MacDonald, North Bcdeque. Donald Huntley, Vernon John Horgan, Stanhope.

Hazel Wood, Fortune Bridge. Hora Martin, Belle River. Dorothy Auld, Freetown.

Evelyn Simmons, Charlottetown. Niall Burnett, Charlottetown. D. Lester Cairns, Stenchei. Carrie Laird, I-lowlan.

Carrie Cannon, St. Eleanors. Hattie Pigott, Savage Harbor. Leila Profitt, Boaebank.

Claire Brehaut, Murray River. Francis MacNeill, Summerekle. Ronald MacDonald, Peakes. Grace LeLacheur, Guernsey Cove. Mary Gallant, Ruatico. ' Josephine Lannigan, Souria West. Alice Bryenton, Cilarlottetown. Marion Blondon, Fredericton. Evelyn Cahill, Klldare Centre. Penelope Pray, Charlottetown. Mary Maccarville, Kinkora. Lemuel Prowse, Charlottetown. Bertha Gallant, Abram‘; Village. Ellen Harrington, Spring Valley. Martina Gaudet, Miscouche. Mary Hogan, Morell East. Elizabeth Morrison, Georgetown

' Royalty.

Annie Lowther, Cavendish. Margaret Gallant, Rustico.

Warren Young, East Baltic.

Emily Stewart, Harrington.

Gertrude MacKenna, Newton Cross.

Mildred Cusack, Emyvale.

Mary NIacEacher-n, Glenflnnan

O‘Leary Curley, Brookvala .

Harold Fraser, Vernon River Bridge

George Hart, Charlottetown.

Louisa Peterg, Souria.

Helen Ebers. Charlottetown.

Mary Doucette, Tignish.

Mary Kelly, Elliotvale.

Margaret Lsmbe, Springfield Lot 67.

Helen Burdette, Strathcona.

Gladys MacNelll, Remington.

Joseph Peters, Charlottetown.

Alice Weeks, Fredericton. '

Elynor Ackland, Hampshire.

Myrtle Hughes Kensington

VALEDICTORY Dead by John Denny ,

Your Honor, Members of the Faculty,

Fellow Students, Ladies and Gen-

tlemen: The choice has fallen upon me

to deliver our farewell address upon this, the closing day of our far-fam- ed college. Princo of Wales has al- ready become an historic institution, its graduates for generations being as far-flung distinguished and influ- ential in the various paths of life as those of any University in the Dom- inion. We leave Prince of Wales Col- lege without a. degxee-letter-marked

-but that may have its advantages,

for it permits the character of our

training to speak rol- itself. Men may

. have letters stamped on them as by

the blow of a mallet but they signify

no more than their training exhibits.

We are instructed in various subjects

in Prince of Wales College, all more

or less necessary and useful for us in following our chosen careers, but chiefest of our instruction and train- ing has been the discipline and the esprit de corps. It has been well aaid the noblest of all the sciences la the science to obey and command and this each student who graduates has

HONOR DIPLOIIVIAS (Order of merit)

GRADUATE DIPLOMAS (Order of merit)

(Order of merit)

olet MacCul-lnell, Charlottetown.

Commercial Certificates

Callaghan, Charlotte-

" - follows a discouraging one, and if you do not sow you cllnlloi ,

By using our reasoning faculties and

more than teach ua prudence andlour original fflsliEfillg motilcr. Aimi; mural honesty and as inculcated at i Mater, we do not leave you or for-h Prince of Wales College becomes not I sake you now; We tnkc you in splrii.“ an 84111151121011 only but a possession. Fellow Students, carry on. walls a fond farewell.

l

MAY 30.19 ‘iii ,

r ' Asthma Exhausts rm,"

Sit-fled breathing, constant Wileezi

9

Fill’ L088 0f" ' ' ‘coughing will wearout the strongest “sand A on - Pmml- = - ls ur e see or non m“ D l bd 1 P eatallhelplh Nervousneu Pfifitsg- _ d ° ' ma ls eep-seated. Illlllliflu" It needs a course of treatment that ggp- l Retarded the causes. But it is one of the com | ~ ‘ .1‘ ‘ cfilwlhmflw. which Fellows’ Syrup has made its relilultrdtl? m l - \- , ‘ l Anemia bf!“ 591;"; film" 110d“ =~d w. will quill‘; O Z l1 1' 1C . O "HIE

Malnutrition yield]. '5 “s” “d "w Aslhma will Bronchh‘ WARNINIH-Avoid cheap imitations Ge, ‘he

o i insl Fell ws‘ S b ' " . stlbgstitutes. o yrup y naming n and "lusl"! Ill

milnLLowsf ,

SYRU-P ,,

l 8th ANNUAL ALL-EXPENSE TOUR with SINCLAIR LAIRD (Dan d’ the School of Teaehas, Macdunald College) Bee n11 the high spots of’ scenery, agricultural and miners] walth . . . the: a few clays in Canada's Alpine playground with stops a; BANFI, LAKE LOUISE AND EMERALD LAKE ' tnVanootrvaandVictorin...croaatheGreatLa'keeonthem-lm journey . . . the tour that the right people patronize.

Hllifa! - $414 Saint John - $406 Charlottetown - $41;

heaelzabeaoovcmlynflwayfucforthemfintuuandaflupmuaupondqnm“

lcfimulaetsmbetweuahlaritiaucpointsandllomrnalandrctwnnrenot include; Leaves Montreal, July 26. . $371.00 Leava Toronto, July 27. . Other points on IPPIICI nan.

m bedbonkiet 1' tiont Dean i l. “m m?lo'.=’-i.i?.olleg¢?1>.<1. sindmrum‘ ’

We cannot advise you whether or not you should plant; potatoes. We do know however that a good year generally;

reap. The potato crop grown in 1924 sold at very low price“ but that grown in 1925 sold at record making prices. The crop grown in 1928 was hard to sell "at allyet that grown lo 192i- gavélbig profit. Will you be in a position to participate ln the’ returns from the 1911 crop. Seed is cheap. The product may’ be high. '

We have a supply of chemicals, of 3-8-7- and 4-8-7 ready: mixed fertilizer. ready for quick delivery after June 1st. 1f you do not buy you may wish you had bought.

e The lslaniFertllizer 00., Ltd. .

Charlottetown

1-—— ‘

philosophers and friends. ‘To you we“ Classmates, we are at the pllflllll are indebted for hospitality, entertain- of the ways. For three years we have j merit, sociability, religious opportun- bent our minds to our work, filling‘ itieg and much of that ioypf life at times, but persistently and dog-a, which makes life worth living to on cdly keeping at it. We are relpluf otherwise exemplary student. We are our reward and are about to goiorl not leaving you as we are leaving ward to other walks of lifo,separlted_ the College. To you, we merely say, , in body but still united in the spirit" adieu. of Prince of Wales College. We W In taking farewell of our fellow