“v \ Stock Quotations HALIFAX. May 8l.—Qliatstionl furnished by Johnson and ward members Montreal Stock liixohvanss. 2, Charlotto Gordon. s. Joyce Stentiford. ‘i Prince Edward 10,-0.4 Y lllll - Tlll -Tlll IN HIS BIG SPECIAL “Land of Silver Fox" SERIAL-COMEDY _Central Guardian . ' ‘nos cnoxs waotioa on Saturday bushing, at .7 o'clock. PRINCE EDWARD i; MONDAY FOR 4 DAYS ‘ SCREN’S GREATEST HIT FOR HOLIDAY PROGRAM GIADI I'll l. Gladys James, Alfred: Picbard. Janet Stowart. 2. Jean Maodonaid. 8. Rona Jay. ‘ IUIAL MAIL couriers will make their lesular trip on Monday, the King's birthday. _.._- ' MANY TIANRB - ‘rho Trustees of the Fl tant Orphanage acknow- ledge with “ ‘ receipt of $40.00 from the Bedeque Auxiliary PM‘ 14'"- W. '1'. Bowneel. BAPTIST SERVICES-North River Field, Sunday, June 2. long Creek. 1i s. 1a.: Clyde River, 3 p. m; Kings- ton, 7 p. m. W. R. MacWalker, min- ister. NEW YORK EXCHANGE st, mop d: suits n. Ry. ... 224% American Can Co. ... ... .. 184% Amer. 1:060. O0. ... ... ... ... 111% Amer. Smelt. A: Refinim Co. . M Amer. Bosch Mag. Co. ... 52 Ana. Copper Mining Co. ....l02% N. Y. Cent. s» Hud. Riv. n. n. 10sec g’ h°£e"“sh°“‘t Consol. Gas. O0. (N. Y.) .... 110% ' ' _ Hudson Motor Car Co ... ‘I756 n m w"- International Paper Co. .... 3N G ‘ n ' 1, 1-1 o od . ' Stand. on of N. J. .. mi I °mmm Y: ~ Reading Co. 108% ' l u“ m” , x h .1 mash. Southern Pacific no a m‘ u‘ °" u“ Union Pacific Ry. ... "I. ... 62 U. S. Indus. Alcohol Co. .... 150% Westinghouse Elec. ... ... .. 150% United States Steel ...-o .... 166% “SUNSET Sig: . onus n Serial_.Comed Y l 1, Hilda Worth, Doris Mlcdonald. ~ g V- ' , _, A thrilling drama _‘,_'._‘ - w‘ . - . of the inner work- ' > ' lugs of a metro- politan ncWQPIPF-‘l’ —as it really is—— its _comedy and tragedy - itl drama and its heart - aches —- itg thrills and it! loves! ‘ .1. ,. ass aaa on Sunny dsyson the Mediter- ranean . . . A golden lover, ‘looking out on the golden shores of Naples . . . Char- les Farrell smiles with all heaven . . . in the rosy flash of first love . . . love for a ‘nsome nymph with the circus. Great successor t0 "lth Heaven." THE MEMBERS of the Benevol- a E n ent Irish Society aTrB requested to meet in their Hall, Richmond Street, Sunday at 9.80 a. m. sharp to take part in the annual Corpus Christi Procession. Ordinary dress. By Order 5s”, 5145 i. Mae Carr. 2, George Walsh. 3, Earle McLeod. MONTREAL smcx nxcnmcn " ' GRADE I 39% ~ 2x14 ave 103% 12s ‘l2 51% so nets s: 1 11 2o s: Abitibi ... ... ... .. Industrial Alcohol ..‘. ... Missouri Kans. s: Tex. Ry. .. Montreal Power ... National Breweries ... ... .. Winnipeg Elec. .... ... ... .- Brazilian Traction ... ... on Canad. Steamship Co. ... ... Dominion Bridge Massey Harris ... ... .. Asbestos Canadian Brewery ... ... Fraser and Co. ... .. Power Corporation ... .. 98"; British America Oil ... m; 0s 47 Imperial Oil ... ... .... 107% TRINITY UNITED CHURCH Rev. Hammond Johnston will preach at morning service, and Dr. Ramsay in the evening. The morning music includes the Anthem, recently de- dicated to Rev. H. Johnston, and at evening Irvlce the soloist will be Mrs. W. J. Mutch (of Cherry Valley) who will nag Dvorsirs setting of "Goirr Home." Early prayer meeting. Sabbath School, and Junior Con- gregation meet at usual hours. l. Elsie Lim- 2,‘George Houston. leith Ford. 3, Ines Rodd. GRAD! I 1, Percival Simmonds. 2, Flora Rodd. 8, Sterling McKay. "- u. loo n" s “m” 0ft ce Scand "M: omance of a Sob-Sister- '““‘"t’.i.'3.i'ft.l‘8t‘.b‘5‘.‘.'5l.‘,"‘°""‘ e 1. Elinor VanBuskirk. 2, Claire Farguharson. 3, Helen Murchison. HANDICRAFT EXCHANGB- Al'- rangements have been made to accept] rugs from Institute members as usual‘ l this year. A commission of l0 per‘ BANKS Glenwood and Vlcnuty cent will be char ed for ha dl . —__ each m!‘ Kindly ago not undnmgg} 23:: ggnglrfl“ '" m’ i: Mrs. Neil Boulter motored to Sum- than one rug at a time, as our space‘ y ‘n merslde on Monday‘ accompanying is mime,‘ Address Box 123, Chabl v AT her mother. Mrs. Schurman, who is lowdown’ “34_6_1_31_ “HE returning to her home in Summer- side after spending the winter in Glenwood. Mrs. Schurmsn will be greatly missed by her many friends in this vicinity. book knowledge and 8X3ifi are not the only things that count; the friendships you have formed, and mg experience you have met with, are of far greater impsrlsllce and value. My classmates. farewell. We have whole community a very just and been neglected here at Prince 0f upright generous man and greatly Wales. respected by all who knew him. The College Times was continued He was attended in his illness by this year with the same measure 0f his loving pastor, Rev, A. P. MCLrBllBII success that it has enJOYI-ld l" Dre‘ who also conducted the funeral vlous__years. The literary Skill Obl-Blll‘ services at the cemetery. led through the medium of such a There was an exceptional largelpaper is indeed worth while. and ll- funeral cortege considering the badgis hopcd that it! Pllllllllllllllll Wm be fonds, ,.contillucd next year. The feeling 0f He leaves ‘.0 mourn their loss bc-ffciiowsillp which this paper ch88“- sldes his grief stricken widow , nee drrs. and the spirit of SDOYY-imflllfilllll Catherine McAulay. two sons and which it cream. combine to make it two daughters namely Daniel at ‘of inestimable value in college life. home. Joseph, Charlottetown, P. E, 1.} ‘But now we must say farewell. Susanna and Mrs. McInnis, Brook- To your 001' Pflllclple- ""1 members line. Mas. Also two sisters, Mrs. El-‘of the Faculty, we say ffl-Fewfill- W6 8° izia Brown, New Glasgow, N, s. ohdmence with the profvflndw "Wm Mrs. Jas. Sinclair Mullen, Idaho, U. f0!‘ U16 “l-‘Klflm. lmebelmllcw and 5_ A_ uniform justice. and kindness that you The pgl] bgarerg were; have ever manifested to us within Alexander McDonald. Stephen Mc- ‘lllcsc ‘Y-"llls- Wc have 0mm bfm 058W. Kay, Patrick Doyle, John D. McIn- ‘lheedlcss of your feelings and our best n15, Reufl Ivmcgmmck, Angus MC. ‘interest. and have at times caused you Hudson Bay ... .. 16.50‘ Inter. Nickel ... ... .. 44.90 Keeley Kirkland Lake ... .. .80 Lake Shore .. .... 22.00 ' Malartic ... ... ... .26 Mandy Manitoba Basin ... .. .. Min. Corporation ... ... I Mofatt Hall ... ... ... .07’ Sena,“ Hughes who spent a ‘cw Murphy a ‘days m. his home in Souris returned McDougall ... ... .3 w Ottawa on wednesda), McIntyre ... ... ... .. 16.90 .' Newbec .... ... ... .54‘.é Nipissing ... ... .. 2.50 Noranda ... ... ...,49.10 Pcnd Oreille .. Pioneer ... .. . Stadacons. ... ... .. .08 .09‘5urance' 21:22:‘; Gordon "' " 7'05 Mr. Vaierius MacDonald and fam- St Anthony‘ ' ' ‘ " " "20 f ily of Souris West, motored to Char- sddbury B851; 7'55'r1ottetown last Saturday and spent ' the week end there. Sylvanite 30 Teck Hughes ... ... EASTERN NOTES Mr. George McAulay oi St. Cath- 'crines, was a recent visitor to Sourts West. ‘ EAST ROYALTY INSTITUTE-l The monthly meeting of the East’ Royalty Women's Institute met on; May 1'7. at 4 p. m. in East Royaliyi School. The meetingopened with the‘, singing of the Ode. There were elc-‘i July ven members and one visitor pre-isspr, sent. The minutes oi the last meet- . Dec. .. ‘ ‘ . ing were mad and adopted. Mrs. J. B. Andrew, lbalrman of the school,‘ library committee reported that ‘i July twenty-five doollars was donated by} yr. Richard Bell of ‘sew s.‘ u. ..- ... ... m. 971.5 ... ... c0100“ .. 106% Jilly Sept. Dec. Mr. Charlie MacDonald of Little Pond motored to Bouris last Sunday. ... ... o.- Mr. and Mrs. o... Smith of West Cape motored to Glenwood on Fri- day last. CORN .35 3 .90 .34 l 3.84 l trouble and sorrows: have lightened each others hearts in tinles of glad- ness. and have enlcyefl cull °llltll society as profoundly as any otllzr class that has ever graduated from thisold college. May we all be kind- ly enshrined in each others memoi- ies and in after years when we meet in little groups of tvm or ihm i0 talk over old college days mill l" find that time has bu: cost ilil bugl- ional halo about them. The hour of P111110; draws nigh, In spite of hope and ifiith in the fut- ure, were jg a, tinge of sadness in the present which I for one do no 8015 81 % '17 u 1-. 00s as: Miss Annie McLennan, Green Hill, has returned home after having spent some time visiting friends in Northam. ... h. n. Ilil OATS eel "- u. s“ n. l" Miss Dorothy McDougall and Miss Edna Gillcash spent the week-end with friends in Springfield. 515 and beautiful residence destroyed by California, , ' fire on Friday last. There was no in- ‘ ‘formerly of East Royalty, for the‘ School Days Library in Eut Royal- I ty School and that, if the institute,‘ would vote twenty-five dollars itF could be ordered and installed byigfsy ' "' "' ""‘ the ‘bud of June. A motion w thisiocty " 1051', effect was put before the meetingi ' “ and unanimously carried. It was de- - o.- u. ... ... o. on. WHEAT We regret to learn that Mr. Alvin Mclsaac received a painful injury when the lever of a disk drill which he was operating struck him fract- uring his nose and inflicting painful . ... as o. 7.50 _-_._____i___- o“ no ... ..- .“ ... 8.15 sympathized with each other in a other correspondence was read and discussed. A vote of thanks was ‘ , tendered Miss Vera Andrew, treas- , bets wished her success in her chos- ‘ en vocation of nursing. The next ' uncle. Nell Ramsay. Hamilton. . “ lent present a Patient in the P. n. p, I. Hospital _ His friends are pleased to learn he is r r _ high her brother, Mr. Allen Stewart ‘ uates, after a brilliant college I i‘. 10pm ass-vans! mom" i FRINGE swans-r SCHOOL Honour Roll for May. cided to have school cleaned and to have two bills paid. Mrs. Leslie Rop- er, Mrs. McNevixl and Mrs. Morris- sey were appointed for the sick committee. The institute decided to subscribe for the Institute News. ‘GRADE X i, Marion Whitehead. B, Eva Wilkinson. 3, Peggy McLeod. urer, for her interest and helpful services in the past and the mem- GRAD! u: Marjorie Fraser. Evelyn Simmons. roll call" is to be nswered by each Mfljofle Sh“, member giving the name of her Ii t h lteah . rs sc oo c er GRADE “n ' . PERSONALS ‘ t . Florence Simmons. Mrs. Thos. R. Beer left this rnorn- ' mrmhy Emmy’ Jun wflmms‘ fng to attend the funeral of her 3' Dom Femmn‘ GRADE VII ‘ “ Mr. Hammond J. Ince of Hampton ‘I mm‘ Shaw‘ ' 2. Annie Gill d . un ergoing treatment s’ n. My‘ making satisfactory progress. Among those who attended the Vfflchers Federation were Misses ‘Jermie Muttart, Dorothy Mllttart and filadys Murphy from Carleton. i GRADE VI 1, Joan McNeill. >2, Helen Callback. 3. Marjorie Campbell. .Miss Marjory Stewart is leaving G l v afternoon for Toronto, where , attend the commencement ex- brcises of Toronto University from 1, Olive Mcloan. 2, Simmods. 3, stella Jay. r GRADE iv non i». —-‘——————- m, Iiurd‘: Linlmont m» Couglu s Colds. l,’ Lin": Twmb" _..__________ . Brady. i-Lees- A ‘as. a a .-.-, 3, Elton Worth. v rvv GRAD! IV Gills! i”"°""°°" ' I“"‘”°""' 1 xsthsnnsaqnsu 2, Nora Downs. 2. Constance Colweil. GRAD! III i. nuts zoos. ' “ . _ i . f gonzo: tehveerbifigst towel‘ bargains , . . ’ l‘ ‘M.Oil&Oa| ... ... .. injuries to his face. . A Isms congregation assembled in Springfield hall on Sunday to hear Rev. Mr. Turpol preach his farewell sermon in that section after having spent seven years in this field of ser- vice. Hls many friends wish him ev- ery success in hisnew field of labor. He is to. be succeeded in OLeary by \he Rev. Mr. Wyatt of Oxford, N. S. Service was held in the Presbyter- ian Church at West Point on Sunday evening and we understand that ar- rangements have been made to have regular services during the summer months. . Mrs. Charles Livingstone, Miss An- nia M. Mclsaac, Miss EleanoLI-lv. ingstone, Mr. Lyle Livingstone and Mr. Llcnal Livingstone. motored to Milo on Tuesday and spent the ev- ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald. Seeding operations in this vicinity an in full swing. We regret to chronicle the death of Capt. Frank Smith of West Point on Monday. the 27th., after a long ill- ness. His funeral which took place to Bethel Cemetery on Wednesday was lsvlely attended. m. aslph McLennan was a Vllllbl‘ to Northam on Sunday last. 0 ._.___.__,__-___ STANDAID MDVING EXCHANGE Quotations fumbled through court» any o! Atwall I Co». Charlottetown Giles. : Noon Close Abana .. 81.35 $1.33 Aoonda .. ... ... ... .05 .06 Amity Copper ... o. .80 Amulet '... sol ... -. 1.10 Arno ... ..... ... ... .20 $.00 Sig Mhsouri ...- ... .. Suekhingham ... ... ... Iunker Hill ... ... .. Capital Houyn ... 1.26 Cieriey OIUIII “VI "a lea Dlnfilll (or aaa,all so roevnmoilalou .. uo Ialeonlridge 13.00 Granada .. .21 Iolllngar ... ... as ac J40! I on duos sue u; Towagmac Treadwell Yukon .. .. .. Thompson Cadillac .. Ventures ... ... .. Vlpond . . . . .. .. Windfall ... ... .. Wright Hargreaves ... .. Walnwell Oil 8.75 .03 ti 1.40 .46 1.40 .46 BLUENOSB WILL COMPETE SYDNEY, N. S., May lilo-Cruising under the colors of the Cape Breton Flying Club, R. D. Archibald! Buhl Airsenan "Biuenose" will compete in the U. S. National Air Races, Los Angeles to Cleveland, on Septem- ber l5, oflicials of the club have been notified. Mr. Archlbaldsagent asks that ar- rangements be made to enter the machine as representing the Cape Breton Club, his main object being to stimulate interest in aviation sm- ong the people of his native Prov- ince. With a professional pilot of l2 years experience, he plans to leave Los Angeles on June 4. on the first leg of a four-day journey which will end him on Baldwin Field, Grand Lake Road. about June l. The first privately owned plane to land in this district. That the entering of the "Blue- nose" in the Cleveland races is no empty gesture is shown by the fact that this same machine with its pre- sent Wright J-b motor last year won second place in a trans-continental race. On his return from the Ios Angela-Sydney flight, Mr. Archibald plans to equip the plane with a give a speed of 175 miles per hour, and experts claim it has a fair chance of landing the prime. The "Biuenose" is now in the paint shop and arrangements are beinl made to have it christened with ap- propriate ceremonies, when it comes out, by Nouns Shearer. Canadian movie queen, while Wallace Mac- bohald, former Sydney and Halifax man, a film star. will officiate at the send-off from Metropolitan Airport, Los Angeles. "Boys, I wish I could go with you" Wallace Sorry said lovingly as he looked over the mapl with promot- ers Arohlbalcfand Fred Mitchell and ibtqad w also glowing description . ‘l ‘WL ‘WA-W ‘ . . Mr. Morris, Manager Provincial Mr. A. F. Arsenault, Dr. McPhee. Cormacyh Rest in Peace Bank, Mr. Henry Noonan of Summ- erside, and Dr. McMillan, Mr. Frank McPhee, Mr. J. A. MacDonald and Mr. Frank Casey of Charlottetown motored to Souris on Wednesday. Prince Wales College VALEDICTOBY ‘ rt illi Miss‘ Bride McCarthy has return- ‘mad by slew“ w an“) ed to Souris West, after a. six months sojourn in the land of Uncle Sam. Miss McCarthy had a delightful visit. Her many friends are pleased to see her back again in her old home. Your Honour. Honorable Ministers of the Crown, Members of the Fac- ulty, Fellow Students, Ladies and Gentlamenz- _ It has devolved upon me as one of the senior members cf the class of 1929 to give expression to a few’ thoughts appropriate to this occasion. I do so with a. keen appreciation of the relations we have sustained with . each other, the Faculty of the Col- lege, and the world o: affairs which j v All the lobster factories on the North Side are doing very well, The pack this year in some places has already exceeded that. of last year. Although there was a scarcity of bait in the early part of the season, there is an abundance of it, at the present time. It is said by fishermen who spent many years on the shore. that herring were never as plentiful we are about to enter. and with which henceforth we are to mingle, not knowing what is before us, but Wright J-Ii of avs h.p.. which will‘ onhsulmswhwhucebnuuvosny in the atdor of youth. hoping for the best. This yea: the enrollment in First Year was iderably above the av- erage. while infrhird Year there was a marked decrease. The Second Year class was of average size. At the beginning of the year the Misses Marion and Edith Hugh were appointed to the College Staff, Miss Marion Hugh as teacher. at mathemetics and Miss Edith as teacher of Pedagogy. It would have been most difficult to find two young ladies so capable andefflcient in the teaching profession having such brilliant scholastic xecfrds. This year the atheletio reputation of our college was-considerably rais- ed. Our football team were success- ful in ddeating their old- time rivals of St. Dunstans. for the second successive year, thus making a record for our college, and winning the intercollegiate champ- lonship of Prince Edward Island. The hockey tum was also my success- ful, and the weekly skate tvss enjoy- ed by all. In basketball as well a keen interest was taken, and several inter- esting and exciting games were play- ed by both boy's and girl's teams. Th! ivhylioal lids of college life. however. was not the only one in which our students were active. The 130N011! lflhty-Qhjbydd one of the NW9 511903011 Wars in its long hia- tor? and mallnuoeaasful debateswere heard. The value o! public speaking in the last thirty years as they are this season. The boat which went adrift from Mclntyreb factory at East Point during a gale some time ago has been recovered. After wandering aimlessly about the Northumberland Strait for six 0r seven days, it went ashore on the Nova Scotia Coast. Its ownership was found out by a letter in the pocket of a coat, which remained in the boat. The craft wu not injured and was brought back "under it‘s own steam." Quite an exciting race took place off East Point s few days ago. The revenue cutter sighted s suspect and immediately was in "hot pursuit". The gentleman in the "I'm Alone" felt quite easy about the situation. He simply "stopped on the gas" and soon widened the dlsunea between them. A few shots were fired but the pursued sped on his way to the N. S. coast where he belonged. and where. we hope, he will atom-Rollo B. .__.._.__,...__ IIUOII lIII-IINAN It was with the deepest regrets the peoph of Pt. De Roche and vicinity learaedoftbadoeathofonaoftts ‘oldest residence in the person of Sugh Shreenan. Marsh 22nd i029 st the age of as years.- Aiuwlnh m failing health p: some yuan ‘no onlsnalisad enema was ‘lo bear as he Iradually weakened un- grent annoyance by our youthful fol- lies, bu‘. in all these things you have proven yourselves our true friends ' ‘and mentors, and in our hearts we cherish no resentment toward you. In whatever we have given offence we ask your forgiveness. and carry away with us a heartfelt gratitude for all the many favours we have re- ceived at your hands. To you, citizens of Charlottetown. we say farewell. We have enjoyed vlife in your beautiful city, and have experienced many evidences of your kindness and hospitality, Fellow students who we leave be- hind. farewell. Ws have enjoyed your friendship for only a short time, but ilave formed friendships that time cannot sever. We trust you will keep before you high ideals in your col- lege life, and be worthy students of this old college, your Alma. Mater. To you who have labored, but have fail- ed to win the prize, we extend our sincere regret. But . member that At Work tlLtlle end. ‘ ' - ~ 1| not alwevrtuiitsopl-sonus, 7» flalltlllhllvawminedihgilit- _ _ its develofangnt has nanny, HI fear m cherish, for it only testifies i0 the genuineness of our human sym- pathy and heartfelt friendship.’ EASY TARGET "Do you know Lord lieathxllcci’? I've often shot at his country WW “And did you ever hit u?“ Cafe Parlor Car Scrvltt Charlottetown to St. John Effective Mona-y. Jim 1""- h“ Parlor Car will be operated “m? st. John and ChlrlottcWWl‘ 4'"! " cept Sunday on Tfllfl 5°» H’ ‘mm: St. John 1.20 p. m. ronnrctlnl l Monoton with Train No, 40 for Clfll‘ lotieiown. Commencins Tmsd” ‘h: Ith‘, Cafe Parlor Car wlll hi‘ 01*?“ between Chsrlotittown and Fi- "a0. mm; Charlottetown on Trflln 80 at 0.45 s. m. only vmv‘ “Flt: connecting at Moncton Wllll Tmlllfl‘ ' 13 for St. John. 5128-64-51. For the Who Cannot Smoke The Favorite