'ru'-2 cn_tiii_ii_iN fH.i~=io'rrerowfi JUNE 1, -.sas ef BRIN Youn it assawseawueaa Boys, we want you to bring your mothers to see our magnificent stock of Boys, Suits to fit Boys from 4 years to 100 years. So ii' you don’t want to buy you can at least save your friends some money. _ li _ i i _ __ _- there are many works of art in our Children’s Clothing. . l ' avelto ny’ but y°u an IW* i Pi~ic=.s away down to Low Water Mark. ' ` L PROWSE .Tho Wonderful 'lu i P. W. C. CONVOCATION_ (Continued from the First Puge.) ghingabout the life. There, something about its halt'--vcd associations, that words can l--»- inadequately express- For thi,-;Y-Uiu,, yea;-t it has been send ing fo.-th is contributions to all de- partments of:life,and We are deservedly Proud of the gradu ues who represent it in every part of the eon'inent.S:udents have gone forth from the gray and re- vered walls to rise from high to higher until they have become the recognized leader- in their several vocations In this t-cn eilion we need only mention ijienames 0f_ Schuruian, Davies and Harris, men who have risen to the highest rung in the ladder of fame, and we believe that the life of the world is truer, purer and nobler because of the men and women who arouumoerei among the graduates of ourtlullege. On every hand we see the relics of departed greatness, and our sentiments are truly expressed in the words of Wordsworth on his first visit to Cimbridge University :- ~~I could not print Ground where the grass had yielded to the steps Ot generations of illustrious men, Unmoved. lcould not always lightly pass Through the same gateways. sleep where they had slept, Wake where they waited. range that ithat inclosure old That garden of great inleliects, undis- turbed.” Many of out most d stiiiguished grad- uates while treading with firm foot- stepstheir several walks of life, have fallen in the tight. Within the last two 1 moiths, tour of them-Messrs. Wall-_ice Macmillan, Edwin Robins. Talmage Macmillan and Frank Kennedy,-with success already achieved and Fame her- self not far distant,-have left us for “the undiscovered country from whose bouru no traveller returns.” But the ' In other men sleeping,but never dead, son entered upon his duties as Professor ,_ studies were very elementary and the attendance was not above twenty-five. But through his painstaking labor and untiring efforts he has made of it an in- stitution. whose reputation is estab- lished, and of which every Islander in l proud. During the past year two hun- idred and titty were in attendance, and this fact alone is a sufficient testimony of the rapid stiilec with which it has advanced to its present standard. Although it is soon to h removed, those who have passed from it will ever fondly recall _ the many happy hours spent within its classic walls,despite its poor accomoda- tion. Tney will ever remembered and benefit bythe instruction there received The canno‘ rec ill their beloved Prin ',to be punciti .l.methodica.l, and to think li high thoughts; to be pure in heart. i-»vers of truth and faithful in the dis- , charge of duty. And after the years spent under the direction of Dr._Ander. son, in rooms badly furnished though they were, the words of James Rusell Lowell, are full of meaning for every Graduate °-f ' 6 ‘Be noble, and the nobleiiess that lies Will rise in mtjesty, to meet thine own.” _ To our successors who will pursue their studies in the more commodious class-rooms of the “New Building.” we _extend our congratulations, and frankly admit that we envy them the privile es they will enjoy. We feel sure that with increased advantages they will uphold the honour of Prince of Wales College with the saute zeal which his lever characterized their predecessors. But we realize now that we are 601118 to the linaiscene, and our firewalls must be briefly spoken. To the citizens of Cnarlotte‘owi:i and to the various churches, in the name ef my class- mates, I wish to tender our sincere thanks for the many kin-:lnessee they have shown us during our sta’ amon stl memory of those who have so nobly strugged t'. uphold the hirior of their Alma Maier, the memory of their noble deeds and rare spirits will evrr live and blossom in the heaits of their t l- low students. DIZZY AND Fliiii SPELLS. Warnings of heart trouble that L should be heeded. 1--its ' Those feelings of faintness, those dizzy spell] and “all gone" sinking sensations, which come over some people from time to time are warnings that must not go imhecded. They indicate an extremely weakened con- dition of the ` heart and a. dis- ordered state of thenervoussys- tem. Nature is asking in an 1 unmistakable mannerthat aid be brought to her assistance quickly. _ There is no time for delay: 0015 fa-mt may be recovered from-will the next? 0l&diz1y gpell mgy pass Off but illé Il€Xf Ia prove more serious. _ _ lyhese who are wise will start taking lilbm-n's Heart and Nerve Pills ai #M0 before their case gets hopeless. _ remedy acts directly on the dis- heart and nerves and l'¢Sf0fe5 to healthy action. _ ]oi~1N Gii.i-tak. Maria. B0U2“'¢“t“f° recently wrote as follows: gn es me great pleasure to be able bltate that I have been using f0_I' S0m’¢ time the wonderful- remedy, M‘1b“m5 Heart and Nerve Pills. "For a number of years I have been ffoubled with heart throbbing and dizzi- |\¢Ss, followed by nervousness and Weakness. “I was advised by a. friend to_ try lilbum's Heart and Nerve Pills, Whlch I lid, and got great relief from the Hrst, Ind now am completely cured. I feel Very grateful for the benefit I have re-. eeived." There is no one who has ev¢f ¢3k¢° “`xlbum's Heart and Nerve Pills faithfully hilt has derived benefit from their use. They have cured thousa.nds_ of C3542! Of palpitation, dizzy and faint spells: fhobbing, skip beats, nervousness, siege.- &S'ness, weakness, artial fayslsvf vitus' dam: ° 1:3 an aallow 13a P4 _ -Cdnplexiome, female complaints and ltneial debilit Price 5oc. aybox _or 3 for $r.z_5, at all *uggists or sent by mail. T. Hllbvm & C0., Toronto, Oni. Y them. Philosopncrs tell us that rlegs- ` ure is seldom unalloyed with pain. It is generally acknowledged that our; ,school days constitute 'the happiest; Qhours of our lives, but the wrench sur. - _ ily comes, when we lied that we have to ` il utter the final farewell to our studfnt- ` llife, and bid adieu to our instructors and classmates,” many of whom, no doubt, will never again be associated with us. Foryou. Princip l and Pro- lessors, one and all, we have nothing but words of gratitude. We feel that' the debt we owe you can never be re- paid. A prominent writer has said that “there are obligations in life which can never ‘ne recompensed, but which are all the greater. ibecause no recompence is sought or made.” Not only have you faithfully _directed our footsteps in _the pathway of knowledge, but you have taken a personal interest in tach of us; you ,have always made allowance for our ‘faults and were ever willing to aid us by your kind advice. With good wishes for your continued success we regret- fully say goodbye. To you, fellow- , students we can only say that we regret _our days of companionship are at an end. We have enjoyed and profited by 7 our i~oj iurn together. But in _leaving our Alma Mater, we must not forget broken. The friendships there formed there strengthened and intensifiediwill ‘ always remain with us as one Of the; richest heritages of our lives. A writer; has happily said that “the student re- ceives the people’s o,il and it is his duty to_return it in light.” Remembering nation to fashion life witha. due sensol 1, of its increased obligation. ’1`were vain to speak, to weep, t0 sigh; Oh ! more than tears of bloc-d can tell* When wrung from Gnilt’s expiring eye, IS ill U18! WON, Farewell! Farewell ! Another chorgus by the Glen Ciub _came next and Principal Anderson 1-9, plied to the valedictorian. Such ad- dresses were usually too laudatory, he said, but none the less pleasant for him to hear. They did notexchange such sentiments during their year of work, though the work was agreeable and not without results. Heheld that they languageswas now indispensible. Our-` graduates stood high in the classics and. __ mathematics but low in modern it Thirty-seven years ago Dr. Ander- in the old building. At that time the Y - ° ii cip-il and professors without an impulse chorus by the Glee Club and the* National Anthem brought the proceed- _that the which that binds us is still un- 7 this. let us go forth with a determi. '3"d'.M”i‘? M‘""°°' S°°°“d R“'k*1"’tl study of the 'French and GermanjlM“”l’°- S°¢°lld' 'B005-15': Wiuieldt languages. Provision ought to-be made und’ r°m°°'i"'m"w'm6°ld H‘u‘°’ ri ing, and of the old building ,years of work therein, and no man had enjoyed his work more than he had. He referred in touching terms to the dexth of old students, Frank Kennedy, Dr. McMillan, Robins and McWilliams. He thought study with proper exercise was not harmful, but healthful. He was sorry to part with the students n0W going out into life, but believed that trious employment of their time they would command success, and w0uld at least have the satisfaction of a good ‘conscience and a sense of having done their duzy. ~ “WF n poiu e out that for a second whom he highly complimented. He The Honor List was called by Prin- I cipil Anderson, and thediplomas pre- _sen ed by President lfarquharson. Alter another chorus by the Glee Club Rev., A- P. McLellan of St. Dunstan’s gave an address to the graduates. He spoke qua tes t at make for success or failure in the battle. The both. Proceeding he spolie of the new college building which he rejoictd to see and its associations, his thi.ty-seven ` _ _ , Marie ip, _Munro, Carrie Pridham, Harry Mchlil- _»i . A _ with honest work, vigor and the indus-, if A 'mow _, __ "~=.:i» '~_“"- lf ros ot ing Rooms You won’t h b a X' `_lst, Wilfred Tauton and Marie Munro. _ l FfBDch_Fil’8t ISU, M8\ld ‘ .-,;,;'§'_ "Z2: ‘vw 3, Breniner; 2nd, Mario Munro; 3rd, Can-ie ` WW” ~ "`-4 Pridhatn. Second Rink -lst, Winfield 'ii t - _ . » Matheson; 2nd, Harry McMillan; 3rd, 5’ _ A ,. William Lawson. _ 4 _ _, _.1 ' _ _ Esssys_Mau e L. Bremner _ - __ _ __ ._ P f `\ ._ " ill, 1 811 ' --' sscosn Yuan. i -1 , ’ 8 ` ' ‘ Latin-1, Alberta Smith; 2, Lettie_~ ' if llPassmore; 3, C0rn White; 4, B088l0i_ I ' __ H D .f 1 Docxendorh, Mary Brace, Ella Perkinsi I l ' 7 ' . and Ethel Reid (equal ); 5, Winifred, White and Mary McKenzie (equal) Latin Compositionel, Alberta smith; 2, Cora White; 3. Mary Brace' 4 Wtni- l it-_` We have pleasure in nuuouhning that We have our superior Quality Rubber Footwear, v f * .s _ Always 130 a. Good Turn. _ i`t., A' L The best turn you can do iiow,is to turn around Stampir’s Corner and into Prowse B Cl h _ time the highest ofthe yeai-‘s honors had, Phee; 3, Horace Wrighlf; 4, Marv MG- ` been w0n by a lady, Miss Bremner, 'Kenzie and Roy Fraser (equaly -5. W L also referred to the other mcdai win- (@q1181)' 5, Alberta Svith and H , 1 iffy nets, each of whom was honored withiHYU‘lU1;U (@