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EA

l

Estate f’ m. n.

l‘. "u... "nniilllilen under my hand and Seal u” x said Court this 2cm day of n .

MAY 27. 1933

A‘t the new low price

cup. Much more than

Six Cups" of‘ Teas ' For One Cent

MORSE'S STANDARD TEA, making 240 cups to thepound, works out at one-sixth of a cent per

old family tea of the Marltimes." Delicious —— Thick Liquoring -— Satisfying

Remarkable Value!

for which itic now sold

ever it will be “the good

0R

20

com-s n; mu

rouun PACKAGE ’

saunas-r srunerrr

qugny-Grandma, if I was in- (lied out to dinner, should I eat pie with a. fork?

(irandtna-Yes, indeed, Tonuny.

Tommy-You haven't got a pie [n the house that I could practice on. have you, Grnndmall-Amcrican Boy. .

A. McLean,

The debtors of this Estate are required to make payment forth- with to the Executors at the office cf Matthew 6a McLean Limited, Souris.

A. A. MeLEAN, Solicitor for Executor. 0766-5-27-31

To Late To Classify

T0 LET -- HOUSE CENTRALLY located. Six rooms and bath. Furnace, Apply Guardian. 9758-1l

T0 LET — VERY DESIRABLE double front office, Henncssey Building, I45 Gt. George St. Phone 714. 9757-5-27-3i

T0 LET-JULY FIRST, SEVEN roomed apartment. Apply Guard- inn, 9756-5-27-31

FOR. SALE -—"CHOICE BROOD mare, age 10 years, weight i250 lbs. Alex Nicholson, Brndalbane, R. R. 4. May 27-31

cotmge, modern conveniences. Immediate possession. Apply 53 Bgyfiipld 9761-5-27-31

at ~ __ ' TO LET-UNFURNISHED ROOM. with range; Apply 147 l-lillsboro street, 9762-5-27-21

LOST-A GRAY CAR. WRAP IN the city or on St. Peter's Road. Finder please leave at Guardian or phone HGT-J. 9760-1i

FOUND _ SHALL PARCEL, IN Charlozteioivn. Owner may have same bv paying for ad and ap- plying to Bil] Michael, 35 Wey- mouth. 9767-11

FOR SALl-J-SUMDIER HOUSE AT Brighton Shore, formerly occup- ied by Mr. Samuel Campbell. Will be sold very cheap. Apply A. Pick- ard d: Co., Coal Dealers. Phone 240. 9750-5-27-31

DOMINION OF CANADA PROVINCE OF‘ PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

.._._.- s__~_ - .. _C__.—_i

EXPANDING WORK

(continued from Page l)

The Government had encountered great difficulties in the illness of the Premier, the death of the Min- istcr of Public Works, and through fire losses, but in less than a year it had replaced the college bulld- mg.

The sole object was to enable boys and girls of Prince Edward Island to obtain the education so necessary in the world today.

The term “extravagance” had been advanced in some places, but the arguments were so feeble and so futile that they were beneath notice. Anyone with an eye to the future would have a proper argu- ment if the Government had failed to provide for what the future evid- ently required. The college was built for the present as was necessary, and also for the future.

Fourth Year

With a desire to provide for the students’ further education in their native province, the Government had added a. Fourth Year to the col- legc courses.

The chief concern of the Govern- ment was to train teachers, and it was hoped that the class going out

‘today was better than its predeces-

sors, because, as teachers they would be subjected to ever increasing crit- lcism. It was tobe hoped that their conduct in the schools would be as worthy of approbation as it had been in College.

Principal's Address

Principal Robertson in opening his annual address, first gave a. word of welcome to the visitors.

'I'he stafl’ was bringing before the public the seventy-third graduating class. Seventy-three years ago the people, by an Act of Legislature, es- tublished Prince of Wales College to provide an education in mathema- tics, arts, and philosophy inordei" that pupils of this province should not have to seek in other lauds for education. Prince of ,Walcs College was established in what had been Central Academy. There, with a stat! of one teacher, later two, their labours were carried on for a few years, and it became necessary to increase the staff to five. m Febriiary, 1e00, the old m- stitution was vacated and the class.

1,, H", Sunogam court, mules moved into the second Prince of

""Georgc V, AD. 1933. In Rc estate of Leslie Weeks. late ‘ ol North- Granville in Queen's County in the sold Province dc- ceused intestate.

By thc Honourable Harold Leo- nard Palmer, Surrogate Judge of Probate, 6.20., dad,

To the Sheriff of the County of Queen's County or any Constable

, or literate person within said Coun- ti’

Greeting:

~ Whereas upon reading the peti- tion on file of Benjamin W. Taylor

of North Granville aforesaid, the Administrator of the above named

to. praying that, a citation may

be issued for tho purpose herein- alter sct forth: You are therefor lrrebv required to cite all persons interested in the said Estate to be Ind appear before me at a Surro- llllc Court to be held in the Court "We in Charlottetown, in Queen's cmilliy, in the said Province, on

A gMOndBY the third day of July next, ‘Pmllllf. at the hour of eleven "Clock forenoon of the same day to fhew cause if any they can why the Accounts of the said Estate llwllld not be passed and the Fa- Jfllfi closed as prayed for in said llctition and on motion of Malcolm vKlnnon, Esq, Proctor for said

L Petitioner. And I do hereby order at a true copy hereof be forth-

" ih Dubllshcd in. Charlottetown Orrssld for at least four consecu-

~ e weeks from the date hereof [Ind that a true copy hereof be mhmih Felted in the following 7'15"" Places respectively. namely,

I the hail of the Court House in "chlilhiietown aforesaid. on the ~ din! formerly occupied as a gm" "Y the deceased in North llnvillc aforesaid and at or near “it Store of A. J. McLeod in Stan- "7 Bridle in Queen's County morcsald so that all persons inter- ln tho said Estate as afore-

"lly have duo notice thereof.

w’, MID- ma and in the 24th year

. Majesty's reign. _ _ it m. (Lateral n. 1.. PALMER. iii-Beta“

Wales College building. There, un- til February, 1932, a. prosperous work was carried on.

The institution might be compar- ed to a nautilus, which passed in- to the present building in this year. It would be with pride that present class would realize that it was the first to graduate from the new build- ing. Happy memories would con- tinue for those who attended class- es in both buildings. The students would remember the spacious corri- dors and rooms, the linoleum on the floors, the laboratories. All these would be the standards for other buildings throughout the province. The college had 835 first year stu- dents, s number as large es previou total enrollments. There were 12'! in second year, and 37 in third year. The stafl had been doing its best to satisfy the Government in the work of teaching.

Teaching Staff

The institution had been minis- tered to by sixteen teachers. Add- ed this term were Mr. L W. Shaw in the teacher training department, and Mr. J. G. Patterson.

Prince of Wales College seemed fortiunate in being able to retain per- manently the new teachers who were added to the staff from time to time.

Principal Robertson paid a tribute to the ember of the teaching staff. who, he stated, were closely attached to’thelr work, and who showed their interest both in class- room performance and in DNlN-ra- tion. The forenoohs were spent in the classroom and the afternoon! in preparation. ft was a pleasure to work with such a faithful group of teachers. He also paid a high tribute to Dr. Steel es Vice-prin-

clcatzomerkingtbatolerlolylrt

valedictoff’.

of the luooeas of the College wu ct- tributable to his faithful and un- failing attention to duty, Dr. Rob- ertson appreciated all that Dr. Steel meant to the institution. When the honour was recently confer- red on him, none felt more pleasure than did the speaker. He knew that he spoke for the whole staff when he congratulated Dr. steel on receiving the LLD.

Student Body

Regarding the student body, the Principal stated that any remarks he might make in this connection would be but repetition of what he had said of former classes. In gen- eral the student body was charac- terized by attention to work, and honourable conduct in decorum, Discipline was no difficulty, as the students malntaiiied discipline with only the occasional individual prob- lem, which were dealt with by the students themselves,

In the work the principle of divid- ing the year into three terms had been followed with marked success, in that it had been possible to ar- range the subjects in order that there might be a. greater concentra- tion on work, greater class study, and more frequent examinations, with the result that students might reduce the burden of work carried.

When, this Spring. an epidemic of measles went through the Col- lege, a great deal of difficulty was eliminated, as the second term ex- aminations had just been written. In the granting of certificates, the credentials of the students and the records of the teachers were thus available.

Teacher Training

Mr. L. W. Shaw had taken up the work of Teacher draining. It had not been possible to give increased time to the subject, but Mr. Shaw was closely associated with Mr. Ir- lam in the Physical ‘Training Class. In this class the individual work of the student was demanded, as the student was required to take control of the group. Excellent training was given in this way, as the problem of the school was the physical con- trol ‘of classes and teachers. Mr. Shaw expected great results from the work with Mr. Irlam.

In the Commerce Department, forty-five students were enrolled. Despite difficulties in classification and increased duties of the staff, good work had been clone.

In biology department, an extra subject had been added, as labora- tory facilities had been available. rm- many years the subject had been taught in elementary form. Mr. Duchemln, who was well quail- ifled taught the subject.

Students Classes

First year students had been div- ided into nine classes, which dc- manded a tremendous amount of attention from teaching staff. The class was a. body of excellent ma.- terlal. Those who stood at the top of the class were no mean students. In the Commerce Class of second year, there was a body of thirteen

there was a body of students of which forty-seven attained 65%, and a large number who had attained more than 60%. In Third Year there were thirty-seven members

The senior class, which was a most worthy one was the largest in the history of the institution and one of the best ever sent out. Here- tofcre, one high honour diploma had been granted every two or three years, but never before had three been granted at one Convocation. The fact was due to the presence in the class of two representatives of the Cullen family, and to Mr. Al- fred Linklettcr, who won the An- derson Gold Medal.

Addressed Parents

l-ion. G. Shcltbn Sharp, Minister

‘of Public Works, in addressing the

parents present, remarked that all must be pleased with the ncluslo of the year's work, as all had made sacrifices that the students might have education. to take their places in the life of the country.

‘The government had tried to in- terpret the wishes of the people of the province in the building of the col- lege, and it had increas- ed cxpcnditures on public health and education as it was believed that in the health and education of the pccple lay the successful fiuture of the country.

The Govcmmcnt rejoiced in the attainments of the students, and hoped that many would continue to the end of Fourth Year, as it was believed that tho courses could be taken more cheaply here than on the mainland. »

The third year class was the larg- est ever to gradrate, and had‘ a fine college record. The students were going out better equipped than when they came to college. In cloning. Mr. Sharp expressed the hope that the students would continue their scholastic pursuits and make Can- ada the greateot country in the Bri- tish Dnpire.

Dr. Robertson in thanking the students for the expressions in the exhorted them to

graduates. In the second year class i

THE CHARLCTTETOWN GUARDIAN

(d) Preacademic enl-ricu|ums—-A group of ourriculurns preparatory to university concentration in one or more of a group of arts, sciences, and llteratures, provided by the sen- ior colleges to give an advanced ed- ucation in some phase of civiliza- tion for arocational or civic pur- poses, or provided as preprofcssicn- a1 preparation for advanced work leading 10's professional career of scholarship in research or teaching.

(5) Adult education-The function of adult education may well be as- sociated with the junior college as a. supplementary service. It con- cems not the regular fulltlme stu- dent body but the citizens of the community, both men and women, who have terminated their formal schooling and wish to advance their selfeducation with the stimulus, di- rection, and aid which the present- duy organization of adult or exteri- sion education provides. Junior col- leges are local or community instit- utions and may well be cultural community centers.

The college should be more than a preparatory school for higher ed- ueation. Adult education would be the big thing of the future.

At the present time there was a great over-production of teachers. Three hundred new teachers were filling out, and at the present time nil schools were filled. Where were the students to g0, Mr. Shaw asked. Fortunately the provincial public library was about to be established, and those who remained at home could, by means of books carry on the work of the University, and eventually merely write examina- tions.

‘rhcrc were some who were carry-

nouncod that there would be a short course for eandldatesfor First Class Te ‘ licenses, beginning on Monday next. The students who had fallen behind in more than two subjects would be privileged to at- tend classes beglnnlng on Monday next in order that they might oom- plete the work of the present session or prepare for the work of the next.

He urged all who required the work to make the further sacrifice of continuing the course.

Notable Year

Mr. H. H. Shaw, Chief Superin- tendent of Education, in opening his address, remarked that when the historian of the future came to write the history of education in this province the present year would be most notable. Thoée who had come through the experience, and were close to it, would not realize the importance of the period. The courage displayed by the Govern- ment in putting up the college in a time of difficulty would be long

embered. The long view was taken rather than the short one.

There were those who would have said as had Garfield, that the best principle of education was "Mark Hopkins on one end of the log and a student on the other." In this co?- nection Mr. Shaw quoted the follow- ing article:

The definition of a college as "Mark Hopkins at one end of a log and a student at the other" has of- ten been quoted, both u. a. protest against mass education and. as an excuse for doing without needed equipment. But the original state- ment, Professocwilllam B. Munroe

in the third year, Anna Mac-Larch.

John Caven Prize for student standing second in the smcond year Angus Gilmore.

T. A. LePage Prize for student standing highest in the first year, Harold, Black.

The Returned Soldier's Prize, Al- lison Rogers.

J. Leslie Shaw Scholarship for student standing highest in the second ycar, Mary Mawauil.

George I). DeBlols Prize for stu- dent standing highest in mathema- tics in the third year, Alfred Link- letter.

lion. John Richards Scholarship for agriculture, Jerome O'Brien.

Alumni Society Prize for student standing highest in science in the third year, Bernice Cullen.

IllGll HONOUR DIPLOMA (Order of Merit) Alfred Linklctier, Northam; Dor- othy Cuilcn, Shcnvood; Bernice Cullen, Sherwood.

HONOUR DIPLOMAS

Alden Lcard, Bedcque; ' Anna MucLaren. Georgetown; Horace Mc- Ehvcn, Charlottetown; Maitland

Trinity

e

Sennon-"Modern Idolota

Anthem-"Jesus Saviour, Soloist: Mrs. Sdpruno Solo-Selected

g I § e e o Q e e 4 1 g i O Q 0 0 T 0 i a

United Churclr

-“'"i-§¢"?-R"- E- "- Ramos. n. D. flcv. c. N. Brown, M. A.

Orpmstu-ltlr. A. ltoy Kendall, L. 10.00 A. lVL-Prayer ltleeting, 11.00 A. lit-Public Worship.

Anihem—“0 l-‘or a Closer Walk" . . . . . . .. M, B, Foster

Soloist: bliss M. Stems

2.30 l‘. ill-Sunday School. 7.00 P. M.—Pubiic Worship. Serrnon-“Tlle Ascension of Our Lord"

Miss Alice Collin Visitors Cordlully Welcome. Morning Service Broadcast by C. ll. C. K.

PAGE THREE

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5 1 3 i! i

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Ii. A. M-. A. A. (i. U.

ry" .. Rev. C. N. Brown, itLA.

llr. Ramsay Pilot Me" ........ Sr-llnrckrr

lloy Curhnorc

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St. Paul

THE SUNDAY AFT

’s Church

ER ASCENSION HAY

8.30 A. ltL-Holy Comm 10.00 A. NL-Thc Sunday

Owen, Charlottetown; Dorothy Bentley, Charlottetown; Lemuel Prowsc, Charlottetown; Anita Ben- nett, Charlottetown; Jean Mac- Ewcn, Morell; Owen Curtis, Char-

nlon Contrast.”

dollian Cry"

lottctolril; Marjorie Fraser, Char- lottetown; Nlal Burnett, Charlotte- town; Lois M'iller, Charlottetown; Evelyn Simmons, Charlottetown; Doris Prowsc, Charlottetown; Allis-

ing on work privately, a commend- “ys m the December Atlantic Mm" able practice. The speaker 1101M (ll

thly, was a plea for good teachings , , , . _, l»... l. a. r rifrsrsi."r::“:.:;§i::;2::s.::‘ Williams College alumni banquet inl " ‘ k ‘ ‘ 187i, followed an orator who dwelt at length on the need for new bulld- ings at the college. Mr. Garfield, however, thought that funds for the faculty wcre'of more importance. What he actually said was this:

"I am not willing that this dis. mission should close without men- tion of the value of a. true teacher. Give me a log hut, with only a sim-

Use of Leisure l

.. a n‘! . .

people will have more leisure time than in the past. In the last hun- dred years there was a greater de- velopment of power than in all the preceding ages. Thus the work of the world would be done by fen-er

remained of Greece was its wonder- ful architecture, and of the Middle and Dark Ages, the architecture a- lone has survived.

Dr. Robertson voiced the pleasure and satisfaction of the audience on Mr. Shaw's address. Speaking a word of encouragement to the stu- dents, hc advised them to continue on in their education. The more education one- got and the more humanized one became, the more one would be concerned over the problems of human life.

He urged the parents to inspect the building alter the exercises were completed.

Hon. Dr. MacMillan stated that it was a great pleasure to see so many parents present, as it was an indication of the interest they were taking in the College.

The college staff was an excellent one. It was a pleasure for the speaker, a few days ago. to Diesel!!- Prof. G. D. Steel for his LLtD. The speaker thought it was his duty to be present on the occasion. It was a great pleasure to see so many boys

more emphasis should be placed by the colleges today, for there is no substitute for men in the process of education."

This was a plea for good teach- ing rather than for great equip- ment.

What impressed Garfield was the‘ calibre of the men at the desk. Mr. Shaw congratulated Dr. Steel on receiving the degree of LLD. He hoped that next year Miss Seaman, who had a notable record of service would have similar honours confer- red on her. He had been long as- sociated with the teachers and was proud to testify as to their ability.

Tribute To Staff

Mr. Shaw paid c. high tribute to the teaching staff cf fine College and remarked that they were not being attracted by openings in the outside world. A few nights ago at a meeting of the Board, the College was given the privilege of carrying a fourth year. and thus becoming a

junior college. and girls from Prince Edward Is- land on the list of successful stu- Junlor college dents of a. great educational instit-

ution, c. great evidence of what the province, and the College were do- ing.

He urged the students to. go on with their education, as when the appointment of a. professor for the college was necessary, it was some- times necessary to go outside the province for one.