fiuiuil: iggw COMIIWENCEMENT Continued from page l HONOUR LIST MEDALS AND PRIZES Anderson ,Gold Medal for student “ highest in third year-Stuart pmertyTCardigan Governor GeneraPs Silver Medal for ltudcnt standing second in third year .-Btewart Williams. Tyne Valley Governor General‘s Bronze Medal for teaching-Mabel Matheson, Char- lottetown FRANK R. IIEARTZ PRIZES Third Year-Stuart Dockerty, stew- grt Williams, Willard Pickets. Wilmot Valley. Second Year-Cedric Boulter. Char- lottetown; Winston Mayne, Emerald; Douglas Macdonald. Baysidc. First Year-Bernice Cullen. Sher- wood; Joseph Cairns. Summerville. The D. A. McKlnnon Prize for Third Year English-Marie Clark, Charlotte- town. The John Caven Prize for student standing second in second year—-Win- ston Mayne. T. A. LePagt Prize for student stand- ing highest in First Year-Bernice Cullen. The Returned Soldiers‘ Prize- Melanie DesRoches, MlSCOllCllP. The J. Leslie Shaw Scholarship for student standing highest in Second Year-Cedric Boulter. The John Richards Scholarship fcr Agriculture and Natural Science. awarded for the first time-Mabel Matheson. The Georgy I). DeBlois Prize for Third Year Mathematics and Science- Stuart Dockerty. The Stratlicona Trust Medals for Physical Training-Bertha Knox. Pal- mer Road; Frances Kenny, water. lord. liiGlI Il0‘.\'0l'it DIPLOMA . Stuart. Dor-kertv. l THIRD YEAR. CERTIFICATES ' (Order of Merit) Stewart Williams, Tyne Valley Willard Picketts, Wiimot Valley Marie Clark, Charlottetown Clair Johnson. Charlottetown Gwen Spriggs, Kensington ~ SECOND YEAR CERTIFICATES ' (Order of Merit) Cedric Boulter, Charlottetown Winston Mayne. Emerald Douglas MacDonald, Bayside‘ Mabel Matheson, Charlottetown Edward Hynes. Montague Donald Campbell, Heatherdale Patricia Cullen. SLerwood Mary MacLennan, Alexandra Bernard MacMillan. Summervilla Marie Callaghan, Charlottetown Margaret Waller, Charlottetown Walter Mutch, Bunbury Douglas Ross Kinross Hugh McDonald. Heatherdale Arthur Woolncr, North Rustico Alan MacMillan, Charlottetown Benjamin- Rogers, Charlottetown Alice Fraser. Montague Marion MacDonald. Charlottetown ‘ Margaret MacClowan. Kilinulr j Farming fJ-iruH-rr-ll, Ctiuvinugvluwi, - i; m Dru-tn. Mt. Mollie: Dlclen EuhincDcnalrl, Fuiktfgyfltugjflu Blllft‘ lkutioiv, Charlcllctéxvir Wendell ltfscDoniiltl, Ciiryiuttettiwiz Keir Clark. Mt. Skit/lib ' léatiileen Reedy, Kins‘ .3 rginia. Herr‘ t ,r _ ;" Helen Mme“ F an or ottetosra Rfilllh Douglas, f ,-t. Wilfrid Boot‘. \w_.;j.-“vu Emily l-lancir n. ‘Fignish. ' John Gordon. iarlotretown Charlotte Drake, Mt. Mellie]; Robert Show. liioritague coiuitiizitcrlii. par/minibus (Second Year Certificates) Eileen Foster.‘ Charlottetown. liiargarct ltiscMiilan, Charlottetown liildrcd Oakes,‘ Crapapti. . , FIRST yuan l-CEIITII-‘IGATES ' (Order of Merit)‘ f Bernice Cullen. Sherwood Joseph Cairns, Summerville Melanie’ Desroches, lifiacpiiehe Richard Matheson. Albion Cross 31°15 119F686, North Rustico Annie Bnsheraiouris " ' ‘ i Norma MacQuarrie. Sunuiierside . .. biabei Keefe, Bayjlorrpng Winnifred Poirier, Str-Nicholas " , l-lla Vavahsn. Charlottetown" r Ena MacFadyen. crmrlettetowxr ' Adele MacLennan, Chai-lottetown, _ lviarlon MacLennan. Charlottetown James Dcdds, Summbisldg Iran Drirrach. East Ruyalty- , Ruth Mellish. Union_Road.,Kirigs Co. Lester Seliick. Brackley. g (Jordon Bennett. Charlottetown Aiyre Gallant. Rusticovillc Marjorie Fraser. Montague - . Lillian Dockendorif. St. Peters Francis Kenny. Waterford * Mary lvfacQuaid, Riverdon‘ . - r Clare Tanton, Summerside ~ Edith Keefe, Kinkoi-a _ " ' ' Iinttlc Clark, Kensington liiaric Monaghan, Charlottetown Borden Ling, Wheatleylllvqr 1 l-iilda MacKinnon, St. Georges Helen O'Donnell. Avondale - Bertha Knox, Palmer Road - Esther Rattenbury, Charlottetown Georgie DoylenSkiniiéfs Poiid ‘ Angela Kenny. St. Theresa Jeanette Henderson, Freeland Norman MacLeod. Strathcons Heath Saunders. Charlottetown _ Isabel Waye. st. Peters llay Elizabeth MacCsrdle, Kinkcrs Agnes Coffin, Morell _ .- Erncstine Marchbank,‘ Travellers Rest El "ubrili MacDonéldfsouris ‘ Curtis Beaten, Boston's Mills Sadie Bruce. Broqklyru Horace Fraser. Montague Mary Gillts, Grand River Frances Dpugherty. Victoria Jean Sharpe. Kensington CctilLt-lacheur, Guernsey Cove , . Italph Larkin, Albertcn ~ (tadys Farrell. St. George's Homer Nicholson. Kilmuir. Ethel Poiricr. Miscouche Jennie Cook, Murray River Isabel Andrew, East Royalty Anna Riley. Belle River Edith Wilkinson. Alberton Rae Lcightizer. Charlottetown Irene Linkletter, Summer-side Hitry . Caiiipbcil. Red" Point ' ilelen Rogers, Kensiugton John Baker, Summeraide _ (‘nmond Do ton. ilfllmersid! Donald Mac on d, North Bedeque Leo Ennis. _ timmerville » Aimrireo. crthsin . - MarIaret_ Callaghan. Jr-arlottetown Jeanette MacPsdyen. Charlottetown ~ Margaret Huntley. Vernon Aliistair, Mac . Kinross Nora-Maclvo , Kinkora Eleanor Buote. Tignish _ George MscDoweil. Summerside Bertha O'Brien. St. Louis Eva Manderson. Central Lot 1e George Cairns. Stanchel Edlsop Maclignald, Georgetown Address lly- lnclpiil Robertson. After liis- opening remarks. as ra- ported above, Dr. Robertson said: lam very glad that we have with us of studen s, the Teachers’ Federation of Prince E session. There Js nmdoubt that the province . this morning just to welcome "this body ward Island, now in annual dates the Federation a wealth of grati- ‘ tude. ‘I should perhaps-Wimp attbe word “wealth?! . - _ . ‘ We speak with considerable rever- encc'for' dufclergyand properly so. and for mblllllers of the professions, .. the doctor or the lawyer, but we ought to tliiuls always at the every day as- sistance that goes in and out. among ail~ the families of-Prince-Etiward. Isl- and namely the primary school teach- El‘. ' : ' ‘ ‘ There is nofone agent in ‘Prince Ed- ward Island that. contributes so much to make Prince Edward Island safe ‘and sane as _the public school teach- ers, and the record is that Prince Erl- svard island has’ not yet obtained full . and {troy-tor respect (or illElIIL. We lioim the time; is coming. uihen the people -will realize that true economy in the management of their affairs, especially in theirhomedlsti-icts, and in their homedife, demands flint there aliouid be in every school districts good school building, ‘a considerable equipment. and an’ excellent schoolteacher. That is one absolutanecessity for Prince Edward island. We are not paying ' sufficient attention-loathe things that ought‘ to be counted first, and-it is not wasteful economy to spend u largely increased amount upon the salary of the primary school teacher. It is reail, rigid economy. We think nf the effort the families have to make to secure-a primary education for their clrlldren. Tbey have to send ‘them off’ in tender‘ years ‘in neighboring sclicols__ to wdlstrlct where tliev main- tain ‘a good school. At great cost and at great rlslc-the families scatter- ed through this province from North Cape to East Point are at tremendous expense seeking an education for their children, which ought tn be obtained in the primary school in their own district. We think of the primary school. its necessity, its usfulnese, its tremendous value as an agency of up- lift‘ in Prince" Edward ‘Island, and I hope the time will soon come that. when dollars are DBfICd for cars thzi: they will always be available, that. when we want dollars for roads they will always be available. and that . - ! when we need dollars for teachers. THE CHARIDTTETOWN GUARDIAN they will be available, too (Applause) I hope the parents throughout the districts, that are now sacrificing and have ‘sacrificed in order to have n. excellently trained teacher to mining; tn their cberilhed children. will realise that s good education can be obtained. as it ought to be. by the peoplg [u the" cw‘?! home districts. e do not__realize the value n: tim Prince Edward Island ‘school 53mm“ We think because we preian island that we are insular and isolated. that consenuepily we are a back number in our Prince Edward Island school flyysiem. Ii is true we hfiveallcwsd it to run down a trifle as we have Bllueezed out a number of promising male and female teachers We m...“ llct listen toe readily to ‘critics who say that the Prince Edward Island school system is antiquated, In t)", last siltlns or the Legislature n. ‘mi. tario. the Premier of tlm ppm-tn,“ promised that at the next sesslniL-tltn scfiinoi system would carry education ‘to the farthest corners of Ontdm. so m... children would not have lfylnavg tim} homes seeking grade and higirgfihnn] education, flint it would he canted m. iii the district in which the child was horn and in which their parents live and that the child could be kept av.‘ into home until it was able to enter university mtrk, ' That. ls what Ontario hopes tn do ln 1930-~~-\vlilt' Prince Edtvurlt Island in- tcntlerl to (in PVPI‘ since i877. and what l she has been ilolpg in a great manv districts nf the . province. _Oiitarg.o hopes iodo that in 1930. to establish the Prince Edward Island school system in Ontario, as tlia last word in education for a democratic country. We do not realize just what a valu- able instrument we have in our school system in Prince Edward Island. and the sorry pity is, that not so mucu that our Legislature is not. leading; but that the parents are not pushing just a little stronger, and that the poor ffllllilies ni’ Prince Eilward island are not intelligently aware of wliatoppor- tunities they are missing, so 17mg 55 they are satisfied to have an lm_ mature and underpaid teacher in tho school, _ _ I uni glad to he able in say this in thepresence of the Minister of Agrj- culture. I would like to sayto his face that I believe him to be a map who is very intelligent on the school question and anxious to doeverytbinl; possible in the wav of improving our school system, and I woud just like lo feel that the people of the province are going to urge il-lli a little more strongly to have just a trifle mgr; vollrnse in {wing after the dollar for school p rposes, I woui not like to stress that point. too greatly, but it is a point nu which there ought to be sermons preached in every church in Prince Eduard Isl- and Sunday as well as Monday, Tues- day and Wednesday. ‘Unfortunately the school question and school improve,- mvent la being loft to the Teachers’ Federation and to the casual pliiliin; tliropist who may find his way into our midst audtattempt to make hi; voice beard. The clergy could do f], trementious lot by preaching education from_ Monday until Saturday. ' ‘ number of studen_ FUR FARMERS Now is the time to place your order for your requirements for the ceie-l brated Sliarbell barrell type cedar; lo: breeding dens. Nawsv. . NOTES , , By K FRIENDS AND FOES , We also make fox houses suitable, to any pen. Let us bear from you “l The Ottawa Journal recently-said 1°" "m" °°'"""°"-" “"1 F" °“"i with iustifiable sarcasm. “vou tan 95°“ “n 7°“ "q“u'm'“"' SMMM" always tcll a civilized. country-it's tion is assured you. ELMER E. SIIARBELL, Portage, P. II. 1096-3-27-61. ,+O-OQGO+O-O' ' FARM $EED$ =We*stili have some splendid iANNitis-iia ether varieties of Iaipti-tis ‘and Island Black t aaaivvaiu " " Seed Oats Imported and Island z and e . 1 _ ‘ ~ Barley - i t .. . < _ Illaiidmnd Imported sniff-ZR Buckwheat l‘ fllélllltity M Seed Wheat srasusofn LATE can and E lbs!!! cinvsii. TIMOTHY >- v. i lllb (N0. I grade only),_ '1 Pllilrrais, vncnss, son-- bbs COIN, caiinsu vaca- .‘ has: aaii new». srbsns. .l;iitisn & co. ->.-.-...¢-¢v-¢vv one whcrc the natives kill the birds '1 and then spend millions in fightin- l“. sects." with a view ,tot remedying such a state of affairs, the Conserva- tion Committee cf the Stale qfllevi York has issued a booklet, on "The Friends and Foes of Wild Lifeflfbl’ Clinton G, Abbott, which enumerates the beasts and birds that destroy the adults, young, or 883s of ouffestli- cred fricnds. The list is .a fairly 19313 one, and with two or tluealexcep- tious, is as applicable here as in the u. s. a: - » Lynx, bobcat, hunting-house elf. red fox, gray fox, red squlrieiweasel, house rat, poi ‘ , woodchuck. crow, English sparrow,. sterling. slmrp-shinncd hawk, cooper‘; »_hawk,, gosliawk, great horned ‘owl, grayowi, snowy owl. .' t 4 ' To the m. must be added theniw. who soon acquires a tasteifor the i i. $EEDAflHi§h AND" ~ SEED _.-—- ‘ ‘ ++oeve+0+0++¢¢¢o0e~oo+¢ on e4 e 00000 o We still liave a limitlililll" tity OI Nb. l Tlllllll GIOWII.‘ White Banner and Imported; ' m, 1 White leaner and vie- tory Seed Olts and No. I lslllll. Grown and IIYIWIWS 59°‘ Wheat ~ also Barley. Becki, wheat. Peas. véteabi." C0111; Timothy Stfll- “"1": 5"" Maiigel and Turnip 85ml. lll- 0!‘ which we are nllin: bl We‘! prices lo clear. n 1 n l t ii. liprns 8i cl. wnotiisaait a a inhali- . . d ~slnel.'.'. : flut patience! Inweeifonao wesiiall c‘ illii9ftiil° iwfetlv” -‘°""° i on 1mm .1119 Marvin's’ ‘i=4 i“ .. p‘ camshaft-unis young and eggs of the ground-nest- ing sparrows. ,_We are criminally indifferent to the fsbtjthst this-destruction is go- ing oi"i, "and 'our educationists tacitly jgngfg ‘itf Let‘ us hope‘ therefore that the paaipbletjwilkdo something to- wards openingfthseyes‘ of the ‘public to this tragedy. of bird-life“, andthe resuitan"_scononilc lost. » ‘ ‘ ' "Wm: vaiuwas GLAD." n‘ tm i. foresight that induc- ed tfipcity father-sot other days yo plant trees in our streets and squares. Imagine Charlottetown without its enciraiing-verdurel Notthe beauty er its, hotneeJ-end its." cannot be‘ ex- celled’ for beauty-noi- its spacious and well pavedptreets, would‘ make up for, the_ difiglepcy. _-'I!_he b0116- chestnuts; have npjestlcally unfold- gddhelr digjtsteleaves to the _VG'l'l’ittl n"; _ mo. limes, ,lu_urope_an,. immi- grants to our ; hospitable land'._are newly rypening, their 3 buds under the .21 the 12w. "l" 45y“ fihgyngflynt timid, and backward’ when com, ed with, the native maples- -m°'md°°."’ .‘ ".'i ....' ' . i baptism hhlACitliIItbS pm to pail-nets friends! I no they. have goorgsportirlt has .599" basin. to. fire thejirst, shlot. in‘ the leampalgn against. t seabird-i." in the sombre harness m- etlfj till-t in.” 4 oil to X-heJniAIIITII morejiiseitil. nip-wt ‘unaided u‘ the time to shdot- CNWI- aamrrlilicbbirds‘- M4 was they are noted cautious in tat; autlns anon. nut itju preferable to. gm», pie young tjustdiefcre they m) nim- ‘than the’ can: the old ”M"ID wastei time labor an ' " ‘ ii in rearing‘ its brood. it ‘will . ' be iii condition was; another- l-ibt tim» titties-in’; ma. ; a i . It is age bird will only build somewhere‘ else ~ and ll! new mu. whérm lllt liab- - ciianxlljr- grubs must spend a portion of their life-cycle "in the open." before they re-infest the unfortunate host. It is now almost a matter of common knowledge that the eggs of the VB!- ioua “worms" are voided by the animals, hatch; and the young worms crawl up the grass to re-enter the animal as it feeds. The eggs are, have bwn found vital after eighteen months so the yearly change of pasture is a distinctly sanitary step. - It is also advantageous. where it can be done. to change the pasture once a fortnight in the season. There is thus a constant supply of new growth witha higher protein content and lesscoarse fibrous maltzr. THE NIGHTIIAVIIK ‘I heard a nighthawk ‘or mosqultol hawk as it is locally named, the other‘ night. I could see but one though 1 gave close attention. Twenty years ago it seems to me they Weft 111°" numerous and the sight and sound u? the strange bird’ as it wheeled. find circled above the city, filled me with interest, more particularly as I had only onceseen its English cousin. the night-jar, who ‘prefers a solitary m... m- from the haunts’ of n-ien: The nlghthawk is one of our most beneficial birds iLs diet, comprises g, long list of insects; flying ants. B?!“ hoppers. june-bugs‘ and- maflt’ ‘kind! of beetles, includingthcse found 0n the potato. As itcaptures these m the alr it has a wide‘ mouth, comparable to a frogs, screenedat/the sides- with We have been working. as I saithln Princelof -Wai_es Go..ega and we have bad our ez-icouragenienta and our dis- ccurcgemeiits as every teacher and every educational irstitution bas. We have; as teachers an as students. been putting. forth every effort, butonaa island and in a sin li community you cannot-have the co rage of your con- victions at all tim , ' Ourteacliers lmwt l Mn carrying cu work with the ,Uni ‘ly bf Chicago. studying teacher taiulnt: work and have kantthem elves up to the stan- dard. They ha e the gratification of finding iiieir- lessons coming ‘back from Chicago generally with the A mark. though therei were an unfortu- ' natéthreewlio goth. but all the rest at the highest ranking. it is a great encouragement to lltl, find we feel we are really maintaining standards. - In the pa“! lists nf the Ynlverslfics at the clnsink r\i’ the sc-talnna we fin-i wlierc- Ilitliii'ell')1l\\':i'ril lslain-i students liave attend-l Ahoy lnvo Jlllililiefl a _ very cri-viiiatde yuisftlnn ln the honor list} n. it'll‘ our loctii llitiritlnio insti- tuti-nns our furnter, students have ac- . quilted llll‘!lif'_r‘l_\'El_S‘Willi n great deal of credit, 5'0 that we have a good dcol to oucouralc Us, n t tn he ton atten- tlveiu HIBWIIIGBHO a of criticism that follows Prince or ales College and when "our friends lose faith and talk about commissionslof inveatirction to sec just if'our heads are as sound as they seem from the. outside, we natur- ailylook for evidence to see if we have _ a proper ground for our confidence. ' I am glad _we received just recently in this institution a letter from the President of Dalliousie. Dalliousie has always welcomed nlil‘ students and always give them great praise. It has opened its prize lisrto their competi- ' tion and our students have done well. But just to. have something all our own, the President wrote this institu- tion sayingi _ Ilnlltousie Scholarship’. "Ilmnc you will be as pleased as TI am in iiie action taken by our Senate yasierrlnv when they instituted n new scholarship in be ii Prince of Wales Scholarship of-tlie vnlile of $200 in he given to tlio siiuleiit Klillidlil‘! highest in ilieythinl-flvenr examinations u lio enters our faculty of Arts and Science. We arsdoing ‘this to cement the good relations wliicli haye existed between Prince of Wales College and Dal- ltousle, and also RSS1 sort of tribute =0 the flue iyiwcl student coming to us from the Island after helnz trained at your institution," (Loud Applause.) This yea‘: we have persoiis we could recommend with a figrent deal of satia- faction for this acliolarshigruitli the confidence that the zoodwill and the good faith of ;Dalli'ousle has not been nilsplncetL- ‘ Before tiieawai- s were distributed, Dr. Robertson sai that the honour list is marked off by‘ a high mark of 65 per cent, the p s list goes down to G0 per centand time is quite a large whose marks are between 60 and 65.. He said the prike list this year is quite extensive and two o her gentle- ment hadofféred prises w ich will be _;.-.~u_ " and Agriculture ':-: Special flnterestirigj awarded next year. The prizes, the majority of them bel- ing in cash. are of great financial as- sistance to s. large number efstudents who might not otherwise be able in go so far in their aturies._ g ‘ Auto ttiiL-iuim Richards pm; _. it was originally intended for studentr of the second year whose purpose was . to attend an agricultural college, 'It was felt the interest would be better served if the prize was deflected in the home institution and this was sc- cordingiy done with the consent of the executors and oi Mrs. Richards. ‘liiiis prize, amounting to $75, goes in a. very worthy strident. The Doctor then extended hishearty thanks to His Honour the Lieutenant Governor for his generous prizes. "I do not know,“ said Dr. Robertson. "o! any institution or the continent of the same- class as Prince of Wales College which may be compared to a high eshnal and jll'll"i' college, which has such a prize list." ‘ lie also referred to the High Honour Diploma vhich rdmits the winzir: to the third year ArtsZof the farttime Universities ' ' When the second year certificates were being awarded. the Doctor wen- tioned that. Miss Virginia Harrington camel-f a family that had many representatives on the honour roll in the past. (The Patriot has since learned that eleven members of this family, all ' brothers and sister, graduated from i"; college.) . y Zonorablc Member o.’ ment. Members or the Facility, fellow students, ladies and gentlemen- ‘ It has devolved upon me as one of the senior members of the class of i929 to give ezzpresion 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 this college and the world of affairs into which we are about to enter and with which henceforth we are w- mzngle, nct knowing what is before us,.but.in the ardor of youth hoping for the. best. This year the enrolment in First Year was considerably above the average while in Third year thcrc was a marked decrease. The Second Year class was of average size. At tho beginning of the year the Misses Mar- ion and Edith l-Iugh were appointed to thc college staff, Miss Marion as teacher of mathematics and Miss Edith as teacher of Pedagogy. It would have been most difficultato find two young indies so capable and ef- ficient ill the teaching profession and having such brilliant, scholastic re- cords. - - ~ This year,tlie athletic reputation of our coilégé was considerably Our football team‘ were successful in defeating theirold-time rivals cf. Saint Dunstans for thesecond _suc- cessivc year, thus makng a. record for ‘ our college and winning the inter-col- legiate championship of Prnicc Erl- ward Island. The hockey team wa; also vcry successful and the _ skate was enjoyed by all. In basketbalt as well, a keen interest was taken and several interesting and exciting game" - your our Principal and Member _ raised. ' weekly ' Qbservations if” The physical side of college iii, however. was not the only e which our etudentrwere- acntifl] - Debaifugeocisty endoyed o _»'of idnst buccesafui years in i - tarymnd-man ex nt d beard. The v_ ue is not always fully appreciated. but; 1;!‘ negl d here. at Prince of Wales. , The College Times was continu _ years. The literary _ _ through the medium of such a i! per is indeed worth while, and it ls hoped. that its publication will be continued next year. The feeling of fellowship which this paper engenders, and jzhs spirit of sportsmanship which _ l: creates combines to make it qg, fries- ' timable value in collegelife. ' But now we must say farewell. the Faculty we say farewell. _ hence with the profuundest _ ' n for the wisdom, forbearance and unr- _ form justice and kindness that have ever manifested to us r. these walls. We have often been ~ needless of your feelings and 1 interest and liave at times we‘ mused you great annoyance by cur youthful follies. but in all these things you have proven yourselves our true friends and mentors, and in our hearts we cherish. no resentment towards you. Ii. who.» ever we have given offence we as}: your forgiveness and carry away WluJ us a heartfelt gratitude for all the many favors we have received in yo r hands. To you citizens of Charlottetown ve 58y farewell. We have enjoyed life in your beautiful city and have exper- ienced many evidences of your ‘rind- ness and hospitality. I Fellow students. whom we leave b-l- hind, farewell. We have enjoyed your friendship for only a short tinre but have formed friendships that time cannot. sever. We trust you will kem before you high ideals in your colieqa life and be worthy students of this oltl college. your Alma Mater. To you who have labored, but have failed to win the prize, we extend our sincere re- gret. But remember that book know- ledge and examinations are not tho only things that count; the friend- ships you have formed and the exper- iences you have met with are of tar greater importance and value. My classmates, farewell. We havrt syinpathized with each other in trou- ble and sorrow; have lightened ea ‘Li others hearts in times of sadness and have enjoyed each otliei-‘s society as profoundly as any other class that has ever. graduated from this old wildfi- May we ‘all be- kindly enshrined Lin“ each others memories and in days may we find that time has; cast an additional halo about the The hour of parting draws nigh-fin 11W!‘ years when we meet in little gran . -“- two or three to talk over old col were played by both girls and teams ,. v public‘ peeling. deveic meat has certainly not bfn," l ill Vllllbtirfvv #449511‘ a spite of hope and faith in the intake?»- there is a tinge of sadness in the pre- sent which I for one do not fear to cherish for it only testifies to the germ uineness of our human sympathy aniL. heartfelt friendship. ,,. hllnarrVs Jlinimriit for (‘origin k Collin. -.....-.._._‘ .....| mas sin-a, iii-sues‘ to hold the iniects- It his ‘Don't stingy ‘with "lit - eep‘ sowing l! 10.118: t! . any. thin ‘spots appear, - - , Spinning. and _ _ . ' t . t i 1 e -. 1 ._ . . Weaving , _ a is. the your wool of... ma imp yeti. 25 cents forsiiigleaad “Wilt! for double. dices. nae.‘ medium tan coarse. lend by parcel nit or _ b - 'l' [l] (alight on I00 lb. lots. elvifll dog with wool 18311! _ and @133 in, fir‘ mum for blunts. alt mam mist border vitae grey wit“ be ilmbsiiieaad address on all. ' I and owners name and indirection: iii- tide‘ otherwise l will not be- respon- utieiuteausncqiny: i - " ' vm. sameness,‘ saris. r._s.i. j the curious fashion of resting lcnzth-j wise on (perch or branch, instead of , crosswisefas other birds do i l divas-i putts and have}. ionizer sen Last chance l For Qiifleri The time forthe last planting oi peas is approaching. Make the roost of it. The green pea ‘season is short at best and several planting are need- ed to make the season a substantial one. Plant early varieties of the iat- est crop. Peas do not flourish when hot, weather sets in anclthey must be planted so that they have‘ practical- ly completed their vine production by July and can devote the remainder of their career to maturing pods.‘ The new paper mulch culture is re- ported to be of great assistance in prolonging the, life of peas. If-the strips of paper mulch are covered with a dressing of straw or pine need- , les to prevent the paper from beconi- | inghot, it keeps the soil cool, retains, moisture and keeps the pea in_vigor-' ous growth longer than in the ordin- arily exposed and cultivated soil. Many gardeners made the experiment last. year and reported favorably up- on it. . l ‘ ' ' Manygardeners depend upon a late planting of bush peas for newt»... crop. Because of their more vigorous growth there is aftheoiy that “My withstand hot weather boner than the dwarf tyiws. Wuctiicr. this is true or not. a sowing of bush peas now will give“ a fine ‘crop in July and will be well worth the: effort‘ of iuriiiajhirif; liens?’ 3nd Lylrow the strength to the . oeeoeeoeeo-e re eooeeoeevoe-es-oeo es v r t a ¢¢¢¢e4e¢e+ support. Th»; lull pins are of unex- ciilled quality, fuuiigh the largest pads and ~oiio wine prodlicm -n_i0:‘-'. Setting Ovut l Tomato Plants, I -._- , Early crop tomato plants should be set in the ground any time. around , the first week in June. An excellent i place t0 put them is between thei rows. of peas so when the pea Pill-Q“! is has done itskluty. the vines can be pulled lip and behold n quick chenBC into a tomato patch. Set out Silikfi!» withrthe tomato plants. The‘ stakes will warn you away from 516D- ping on the tomato plants while you are picking the peas and will be needed before. the pea crop is out 0i the way to stsrtthe tomato on its upward career. No up to date gardener wastes to- matoes by letiing the vines lie on s ‘tangled mass on the ground nowa-, days. H‘: knows that; better fruit and more of it is obtained by growing the tomato upright where the sun will have a full shot at the fruit so that it. williripen evenly. Upright training also gives s. chance to pinch out sup- erflous growth and force the streiigxli of the plant into producing tomatoes. One main stem and two side. stems are the most that should be [termit- ted td develop and these should be the top of the stake which should c fivc feet aboveifxround. I always train to a single stem. When the to- lnintp reaches the-top, pinch out the "suit. Two feet. apart is as close as ‘n tines should be set for conven- ' -.t.~..~. in cultivating and in harvesting pods than a dwarf vine. Brush peas arc niucli heavier croppcrs tim: son-of bearing. Their tslyllsmllfl sei-vesto shade the root: and break‘ the beat of the sun. _ . , ‘ . There has been a return to Irowinft: the taller peas of late years withthe development. of competitive vllrh table grcwbigsnd greater interest in garden shows." The taller peas will give the finest, exhibition pods. Pour- trywiie used as a support. answers llama-ably Ind looks welLzl-iid ‘iLrol- 1|" up and housed after thecrop ll off.‘ will 1m for vom- : l 1 ‘ Late planted: PM: should be Film;- eti about double the ‘depth of tlie ear- lier plantings inorder to- set-tbs roots dorm- where they will hive Q01 run» my; shoals also die planted mucirnicrs thinly than is customary. Tali: growing peas should be spaced two inches apart in the row, s; theyyemd d‘ mm“ .> Xfilkfi so miicii heavier grbwtb 0i stalk and leaf.» .. _ _ I fruit. Jnazkfll] m; ground. fruit in coin: : with thoiscil is inclined to rel, < - g-aclallydf there is s spell of we‘. I. ‘ ~ ivozther. ‘ Plafitsome of the small fri-L tomatoes of the cherry or pluni 1- fol-preterm roi- the ennui-en and n eat outof hand. They are very nt- tractiytr decorations for » the table as theyfgrowfin clusters and may be served ‘most ' attractively. Tomato pmiafili.‘ orfsale and if Y0" didn‘t rtile any from seed buy the . Mentor-ecu: mini cousins -of tht gist l-repfetties- to cut. They are muetriiai-diei- uiun-uiesiaaieius and lacnfeiimes > withstand - our winters. net-rue fine eat intieriais in scarlet I - . . _ A ~__.___..__. l.._.__._..._ libel Haggai-inaccur- new ' movement of cream and milk front ' Tariff Increase u/iu Co ma.‘ Effect. June (Special to the Guardian) HOULTON: Maine, l May New Brunswick into Maine. 13 30—Ali LIVE ‘j noes ~~ ' ea-nlvtflIilllnvrsa l _IQ<Isa1 |u-“-.,,.,. _._¢ tied sh they progress until they reazh ‘ when the iines lie in a isnilrl Get/life. ‘supply 0f Olldlditis bulbs. iUnited states customs officials in tthc Maine customs district have re- fceived notification that the new in- ‘Vcrease in the tariff against Canadian cream and milk will go into effect lJuno 13. The regulation will have l practically no effect on trade in the New Brunswick border as there is no We are iakingJiYt hogs daily, excepting Saturday, paying high} est market prices. Davis £9‘ Fraser in any quantity. to introduce. Grafton St. or write town. Q-OOQOO 0Q 0'0 O-OOO—fO-§§OO§-§O COO O00 O4 $66 +41) §—§§+-O-§'§U-§~OO ‘QQ MR. FARMER a g By using your Fertilizer Sowcr you?- g obtain a. perfectly uniform distribution § Order one now and save time andl-hi‘ g labor. Only a limited number available for i this year's distribution and are priced low ;~~_; 2 I O 0 2 O For information and booklet call at 173 t‘ ‘ T t": §-§'.-§§§§§ W‘. C” V‘ - "s eraser. i ; 5F Box 324, Charlotte- t v MATTHEW MoopY Terreboiine, Canada, Manufacturers of Fann Implements Since 1845 ‘like it"s-Isle plelnenta and repairs. various lines.‘ ' sum. Cllfleihtlill. mceiiiplnte. line of farm fin- we invite ‘your [Direction oreiir salesmen dfiiatliiieslottetown. - o» SONS, co, Limited, the opening of a branch on run at I13 Graituis t