git...“ Q I'll-INC! STREET Nllwinsutbelisielprieu a- warded at the closing of Prince Street School Friday morning: Grade X Prise List v. Generals Medal-Doris Mac- llflll. C. H. B. Dongworth prise for lot- In-Mary O'Neill. 1’. '0. D. E. History Prize - Sara Wood. DeBlois Prise. Geography-Esther Madison. 51190111 prise for highest complet- ing work in ten years or less-Mar- ‘ jorie Campbell. Elnglish Prize in memory of Gypsy, "m"! I114 Km? Norton, donated by Mrs. G. J. Rogers-Doris Mac- ' Dougall. Special prize for completing work of Grade IX and X-Betty Flood. Special Prize for Mathematics - Doris MacDougall. Special prize for» 4th Certificate~ ' ‘lit Partridge. Special prize for French-Beatrice Blanchard. , Trustees’ Leaving Certificates, in order of merit-i, Doris MacDou- gall; 2, Charlotte Gass; S, Esther MacLean; 4, Olia Partridge; s, Mar- jorie Campbell: 6, Mary O'Neill; 'I, {Francis Auld; 8, Jessie MacLeod; I. Sara Wood; 10, Edith Hume; 11, Helen Morris and Joan MacNeill; 12, Beatrice Blanchard; 13, Mar- guerite Cudmore; 14, Marion Gay; 16, Francis Simmons; 16, Stella Jay; 17, Frances Clawson; 18, Betty Flood; 10, Doris Simmons. Prizes presented by Hon. Dr. Mac-, Miilan for Proficiency, awarded to Charlotte Gass; for Proficiency, a- warded to Frances Auld; for Com- position, awarded to Marion Rogers; for 5th Certificate, awarded to Marjorie Campbell. Attendance Certificates - Elma Brown, Dyears; Stella Jay, 7 years; Helen Roper, 4 years; Catherine n, 2 years. rade IX-dldsrion Douglas Certificates - 1, Katherine Bag- nall; I, Bernice C-udmore; 3, Con- stance Colwill; 4, Eva Macmillan;- i, Marion Saunders. ’ Attendance-Mary Brown." Prizes — 1, General Proficiency, Katherine Bagnall; 2, General Pro- ficiency, Jack Roach; 3, General Proficiency, Bernice Cudmore; 4, .' General Proficiency, awarded by Dr. ‘i. f i}. MacMilian, Constance Colwill. George DeBlois prize for Compos- ltlon-Eva MacMillan. Prize for excellent work - Jack Roach, I. O. D. E. Prize for History — Katherine Baglull. Grade VIII-Miss Mathesou Certificates of iMerit-l, Thelma Dingwell; 2, Jean Enman; 3, Gladys James; 4, Janet Stewart; ll, Jean MacDonald. Certificates for Punctual and Beg- ular Attendance-Adora Downs, 5 years; Ruth Hood, 6 years; Roberta Bill, 8 years. Spools-l Prisca General Proficiency 5- Thelma Dingwell, Jean lhman, Gladys James. Temperance Hygiene, donated by the W. C. T. U.-1, Esther MacDon- gall; l, Avis Higgins and Eleanor I-Iigaon. The George D, DeBlois Prise for Arithmetic-Alfreda Pickard. Special Prize for Attaining Sixth Place-Nora Downs. Special Prize for Attaining Sev- enth Plsce-Helen Agnew. l. Grade VII-M. Irving "I‘rustees' Certificates for Profici- ency-l, Janet Macloren; 2, Caro- line Sinclair; 3, Jean MacDougall; d, Margaret James; 0, Doris Mao- Donald. Trustees‘ Certificates for Attend- ance and Punctuality - Dorothy Morrison, 1 year; Margaret Crockett, 1 year; Gladys Bevan, 1 year; Dor- othy Lowther, 1 year; Sarah Forbes, 1 yea-r; Janet MacLaren, 2 years; Ruth Puncher, 3 years; Dorothy Davy, 3 years; Rena Jay, 3 years; "l! Melanie. 4 years; DIFDalsisl, I years. Penmanship, Senior Certificates, MacLcan Method-Doris MacDon- ald, Hilda Worth, Bertha Smith, Margaret James, Doreen Alley, Mar- -i----~- 1 caret Crockett, ‘Doris Dalziel, Doro- flfftraiei! ': in" w thy Davy, June Floater, Muriel Hale, loan MacDougail, Haul Saunders. Spicial prise for General Profici- ancy-Doreen Alley. Special prise for General Profici- mcy-Joan MaoDougsll. Special prise for Arithmetic — . Carolina Sinclair. Special Prize for Highest Marks in Grade VII-Janet McLaren; 2nd hfdhest marks in Grade VII, Caro- line Sinclair; 3rd highest marks in Grade VII-Jean MaeDougall; 4th highest marks in Grade VII, Mas- Jaret James; 5th highest marks in Grade VII-Doris MacDonald. Special Prise for History-Doreen Alley. Grade V1 Certificates. General Proficiency- l. Grace Diamond; 2, Katherine Show: 3. Constance Menu-e: 4. 6m! Harper; s, Joan Roop. Certificates, Attendance—Thelma barter, 3 years; Doris Collier, 2 rears; Dorothy Peterson. 2 years; Isabelle olawson. 1 year: Grace i y WOOL Wanted, a large quantity of unwashed wool. Highest cash prices paid. Bough daily _at 267 King St., past railroad station. A. 3100K a son ' 18904-3841 Dowling, 1 year; Jean Hamm, 1 year; Joan Roop, 1 year; Bernice Worth, 1 year. Writing Certificates — 1, Grace Diamond and Constance McLure. Special Prizes presented by a W. C. T. U. member for Temperance IHygiene, lat, Katherine Shaw; and for Temperance Portfolio, 1st, Joyce Ritchie and‘ Joan Roop. Daily Work-1st, Grace Diamond; 2nd, Amy Harper. General Proficiency — Constance McLure, Annabelle Lawson. For Completion of Grades V and VI in 1 year-Doryse McNeill. Grade Vl-Jcsaie B. Fullerton Trustees’ Certificates of Merit - lst, John McEwen; 2nd, Kimball Keeping; 8rd, Stanley Thompson; 4th, Earl Wannacott; Fifth, Lloyd Weeks. Trustees’ Certificate for Attend- ance-Josephine Pickard, 5 years. Trustees‘ Certificate for Penman- ship-Josepbine Pickard. Special prize for Completing the work of Grades 5 and d in one year —Josephine Pickard. Special prize for Arithmetic in Grade c, donated by Mrs. (Dr.) Pe- thick,' awarded to Clifford Camp- bell. Special prize for First Place in Grade s, awarded to John McEwen. Special prize for English, awarded to Stanley Thompson. Special prize for History, awarded to Kimball Keeping. Grade V—J. R. Fullerton Trustees‘ Certificates of Merit — lst, Helen Moore; 2nd, Winnifred Gou; 3rd, Elinor VanBuslrirk; 4th, Marion Taylor; 5th, Beth McLaine. Trustees’ Certificate for Penman- ship, awarded to Winnifred Goss. Trustees’ Certificates for attend- ance-‘hyce Coombs, 6 years; Eli- nor VanBuskirk, 2 years; Helen Moore, 2 years; Edith White, 1 year. Special prize for First Place in Grade I, awarded to Helen Moore. Special prize for Arithmetic, a.- warded to Winnifred Goss_. Special prize for English, awarded to Elinor VanBuskirk. Special prize for General Profici- ency, awarded to Bernice Wood. Grade V—Mu.rlel Weeks Certificates of Merit - 1, Donald McLure; 2, Rms Stewart; 3, {lean- or Mary Duffy; 4, Helen Mills; 5, Emiline Iorter. Certificates for Perfect Attend- anoe-Jliisie Larter, one year; nai- line Larter, 1 year: Helen Mills, 1 year; Preston Roper, 1 year; Inez Rodd, 2 years; Gordon Cudmore, 3 years; Elmer Diamond, 4 years; Bel- ls McEaohem, ll years. Penmanship Certificate - Ross Stewart. Special Prizes for Proficiency — First place in the class, Donald Mc- Lure, completed Grade IV and V in one year; Second place in the class, Ross Stewart; Third place in the class, Eleanor Mary Duffy, com- pleted Grade IV and V in one year. Prize for General Proficiency - Qyllthia Kendall. Grade lV-J. MacDonald Certificates of Merit-1st, Mary MacEachern; 2nd, Earl Smith; 3rd, Gordon Cameron; 4th, Freda Mac- Innis; 6th, Dorothy Keeping. Penmanship Certificate — 1st. Keith Johnston. Certificates for Attendan “re- da Maolnnis, 2 years; Kathleen Languille, 1 year; Ethel Hawkins, 1 year; Keith Johnston, 1 year; Mary Macllachern, 1 year. Prizes for General Proficiency — lst, Mary MacEachern; 2nd, Earl Smith; 3rd, Gordon Cameron; 4th, Freda Maclnnis; 5th, Dorothy Keep- Grade IV-Marion Stewart Prim for having attained first place in his class, won by Jack Stev- enson. - Prize for having attained second place in her class won by Mariam McEachern. Prize for having attained third place in her class won by Constance Williams. Prise for having attained fourth place in her class, won by Beverley Vanlderstlne. Certificate of Merit-l, Jack Stev- enson; 2, Marjorie McEachern; 3, Constance Williams; 4, Beverley VVanIderatine; ii, Verna Hooper. Certificate for Penmanship, won by Beverley Vanlderstine. Certificate for attendance (1 yr.), Kitty wiliiems. Marsaret Clarke- Billy MacLaren, Annie Harper. Grade III-Liable Althea Certificates for General Profici- ency-i, Pauline Simmonds; 2. JOY Fraser; 3, Alien Thompson: 4. N01‘- ma Dslsiel; s, William Moleside. Attendance Certificates — Joyce Ferguson, 1 year; Kathleen John- gton, 1 year; William Moreside, 1 year; Earl MacDonald, 1 year; Alli- son Rcdd. 1 year. Writing Certificate — Kathleen our Prize for General Proficiency, a- warded to Pauline Simmonds. j Pr!» for Bpelllns. awarded tel Catherine Wright. , Prise for Arithmetic, awarded to Joy Fraser. Prize for Diligence, awarded to Grade Ill-Grace. Douglas Certificates of Merit - 1, Henry ‘ Larter: 2, Vernon Garrett; s, Alexie ‘ Bowness; 4, Bert Campbell; 5, Hughj Campbell. l Attendance Certificates — Edward Imrter, 1 year; Lois Whitloclr, 1 year; Mary Diamond. 4 years; Wil-i lard Chandler, 2 years. Writing Certificate-Alexia Bow- ness. First Prize for Proficiency, award- ed to Henry Larter. Second prize for Proficiency, a- warded to Vernon Garrett. . , Prize for Arithmetic, awarded to Bert Campbell. Prize for Spelling, awarded to Noreen Campbell. Grade lI-Elaine Bennett Certificates of Merit - 1, Olive Keeping; 2, Aletha Saunders; 3, Margaret Lawson; 4, Marguerite Brehaut; 5, Ben Williams. Attendance Certificates-Wendell Carr, 1 year; Melville Brown, 1 year; Lorna Ferguson, 1 year; Alexander Fiolrd, 1 year; Frederick Pound, 1 year. Penmanship Certificate awarded to Jean Bowness. Prize for General Proficiency — Olive Keeping. PRINCE STREET SCHOOL Prize for Spelling-Helen Stewart. Prize for Arithmetic - Aletha Saunders. _ Prize for Reading-Ben Williams. Prize for Progress-George Far- quharson. Grade II—Miss R. Stewart as -1-. Boyce; 2, -Beverly Pound; 3, Poyce Howatt; 4, Sylvia Spencer; 5, John Stems. Certificate for Penmanship, won by Sylvia Spencer. o Certificate for Attendance, won by Patricia Clarke, one year; and Douglas I-lill, one year. Prize for having most stars in Arithmetic, won by Freddie Waller. First Prize for General Proficiency won by Bernice Boyce. Second prize for General Profici- ency, won by Beverly Pound. Third Prize for General Profici-- ency, won by Joyce Howatt. - Grade I-—Alice Fraser Grading certificates (not in order of merit-Russel Alcorn, Eleanore Campbell, Elsie Casford, Joyce Cof- fin, Matilda Compton, Bessie Con- rad, Marjorie Cudmore, Spurgeon Diamond, Henrietta Ferguson, Thel- ma Fbrgiuson, Wendell Ferguson, Ta- bor Lann, Joyce Love, Fern Mills, Harold Morrison, Mamie MoCallum, Franklin Mcfnnls, Verna Mclnnis, Winnifred McLeod, Edith Outhouse, Gordon Peterson, Roy Sherren, Stanley Sherren, Harry Spencer, Samuel Tweel, Winston Judson. Attendance Certificates, one year -Winnlfred McLeod, Wendell Fer- glison, Spurgeon Diamond, Frank- ilin McInnls. Samuel Tweel. Writing Certificate-Fern Mills. Prize for General Proficiency — Russel Alcorn. Prize for Reading —- Edith Out- house. Prize for Arithmetic-Mamie Mc- Callum. Prize for Diligence and Improve- meat-Joyce Coffin. Grade I-Nora MacKenzle Grading Certificates, (not in order of mum-Marjorie Spillett, Shirley Hooper, Kenneth MacKenzie, Stan- ley Miller, Shirlie Sterne, Shirley Ferguson, Jackie Proude, Irving Saunders. Catherine McEachern, Jean Moore, Harold Simpson, Blair Mutch, Ruth Feavyour, Muriel Acorn, James Bradley, Trusman Cudmore, Annie Hyde, Margaret McKarris, Tom Netting, Allison Carter, Shirley Stacey, Louise Brown. Maurice Blehaut, Garth Downs, Ada Cudmore, Elaine Por- tar, Donald MsoBeath, Gordon Far- quharson, Keith Carson. Prize for General Proficiency, a- warded to Marjorie Spillett. Prize for Proficiency in Arithme- tic, awarded to Shirley Hooper. Prize for Proficiency in Reading, awarded to Kenneth MacKenzie. Prize for Diligence and Improve- ment, awarded to Stanley Miller. ‘ Certificate for Penmanship, a- warded to Sblrlis Stems. Certificate for Attendance. one year, awarded to Shirley Ferguson. It is interesting to note that Miss Doris Mc-Dmlilvu- young dwabter- ofRemMnandMraEwenNlc- Dougolll’ who was gold medallist in Joyce Ferguson. I General Proficiency - 1, Bernice . ,which they hope to have next year. THE ' CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN osivcnvo 0 to 12 Beach Grove Inn TO-NIGHT Admission 60c It's’a Gyro Danes closimfifi SIIMMERSIDE The closing of the Sununerside High School on Friday morning was ' of more than ordinary interest. Be- sides the usual presentation of, prizes and merit cards to the pll-I pils, the occasion was marked 11y the presentation of a gold headed walking cane and address to Mr Neil McLeod. x. 0-. who was the first principal of the first Sum- merside School after the passing of the School Board Act in 187‘! Another interesting feature of the‘ closing was the presentation of a prize for an essay on the work of i the League of Nationsdonated by the Albegwelt Chapter of the Daugh- ters of the Empire in memory of a former Regent the late Ada Mc- Iood, beloved wife of Mr. Neil Mc- Leod, K. C., this prize is to be a permanent institution and will be known as the Ads. McLeod prize. Another feature was the presen- tation of prizes by the Summers!’ Fire Department on "Fire Preven- tion." The closing exercises 1 ’ at 10 a. m. with the singing of 0' dious new assembly hall was filled to the doors and seated comfort- ably all the pupils and many P61’- ents and visitors. Mr. Neil McLeod, K. C., who re- tired from the School Board this Iilliflfifliiilifdi Canada by the pupils. ffhe commo-. year occupied a seat of honour on the platform. » Dr. E. '1'. Tanton, chairman of the School Board presided. Others on the platform were: Mr. J. Frank Amett, Dr. J. A. McPhee, Mr. John Smallman, member! of the School Board, Senator Creelman MoArt-h- ur, and his charming little grand- son, Master George Pope, Mayor E.W. Manson, Mews. John F; Campbell, H. T. Holman. A. S. McKay, f-ler- bert Shaip and C- B. Jelly. Princip- al. After the opening chorus, Dr. Tanton addressed the pupils and congratulated them on their suc- oem and in a few remarks stressed the importance of educati and of the higher branches of learning, which although not apparent to the small pupils were a great ss- seet in after life. Major Manson expressed his pleasure at being present in this flue new assembly hail, which was very necessary for the scholar. He told the pupils that they must take the full ad toges which the new eleventh grade affords them of be- ing bible to take up the higher branches of learning with little ex- pense. Convpetitlm was so keen and positions difficult toget that only those with a good solid educa- irion could hope for success. He closed his remarks by wishing pu- pils and teachers a happy vaca- tion. The Muyor then presented the merit ends to the pupils coming‘ first. second and third in Grades I-V. III‘. J81!- llindpal of fie school then addressed the gathering and after congratulating the pilpils on their work, made reference to the work of the eleventh grade. This grade was now finnly es- tablished and those passing the ex- aminations would be eligible rm- first year university work, which could be taken in the 12th Grade, Owing to the examinations for the 11th Grads being under the control ofthcBoa-rdoflbnsrlilneru ofNew- Prince Street School this year has wmplctod her public school work foundland and New Brunswick the pupils passin, their exams in this in nine years, having skipped frmn grade '1 to s. was iucoouesu took seventh in her class standing last, year and leads this veer- a most- gratifying record. Grade 1V4. MacDonald General Proficiency-let. place and 1st prize-Mary Macllleaohern; 2nd. plaoe and 2nd prise-Elf! anfth; 3rd. place and 3rd Drill‘- Gosdon (Dameron; 4th l!!!“ "l4 4th‘ prize-Freda Maclnnis; 5th place and 5th prize~vvrvtlly Keeping. l Piaamansbh Oertificsie~ 1st. 'oates today as the papers had not grade could not have their certifi- yet retin-ned. Mr. John Smailman then pre- sented merit cards to those coming first, second and third in grades VI-B. m. J. A. MoPhee presented the diplomas and certificates for Grade K; Mr. J. F. Amett present- Keith Johnston. i Certificates for Attendance-Freda Iiibmnis 2years; Kathleen Langul- ille fyesr; Ethell-lswkins, 1 year; Keith Johnston l year; Mary Mac- Eaohern 1 year a liStock Quota e i“ tions Pivotal New York Stocks .____ (Canadian Press) Stocks Clo" Allied Chemical v... sIZl on ... 12B Am and F Power ..., _. ... 10% Am Smeltin 3e a Case ...... ... ... .... Chesapeake and Ohio .... Con Gas ... ..... Corn Products . Delaware and H d Eastman ... . Gen Electric ... . demand high 4.34%: low 4P2: close §gQg§.-_'_'_-_*;.-_-_- - - --_- 3g‘- 4.33; co day bills, 4.32 .“ France In, Hana“ > 5.03; Italy 6.11; Belgium 17.00; Germany 34.40, Holland 111.30, Canada .0155. a o Stand 0Il N .7 Tex Gulf Union Carbide U S ht . . Vanadium \\'f‘iilllf:h0llS9 \Vilolworth .. . . . . . . ed the Governor Generals Medal, which was won by Clifford Brown. and special prizes given by differ- ent organizations. PRIZE LIST | | Governor Generals Medal for General Proficiency. won by Clif- ford Brown; Gold coin, donated by Catholic Women's League to pupil lotehdihg second in Gemral Pro-i ‘retirement from the School Board 1v. KCURB; (Canadian Press) Stocks Ch» Amer Cyan B .-.r ._.... .... s. 13" Amer Sup Power ... ‘l Al G and 'Ei . . — Csu Marconi 21,-; Cities Service .. . s 4, El Bond and Share i221“ Ford of Canada A Imp Oil ... .... ... ... s... ._.. Int Pete .. NEW YORK, Jnkv olgu exchange strong Great Britain 2—(A.P.\—For- A d d re ssl A nd Presentations To MnNeil McLeod A very touching and unique cere- mony took place at the closing eli- erciscs of the Summerslde Blah School when, Mr. Neil McLeod, first principal, was presented, upon his after as years continued service, with a gold headed walking cane and an address. At the same time‘ the High School was presented with: a framed photograph of Mr. Mc- Leod to be hung in the school. Senator Creelman MoArthur in a iiciency, won by Denziel McNeillziiew "n m’ previous w n g Ada McLeod prize presented by I. O. D. E. for essay on League of Nations, Win. Arnett; special prize for highest marks in Grade VIII, Ruby McNeill. Prizes for "Fire Prevention" essay in Grades IX-X, lst Jesse Burns, i ‘ -_ ‘ . and Margaret Thompson’ 3rd Dem school was bu 1t just two years 0 LET 5mm; LATELy 0g zll MoNelll; Grades vn-vm, Graham croseby, 2nd Doris Msrlatt 3rd, Urma Davidson; Two special‘ prizes were given by Mr. Jelly for this essay to Robert Willet and Doreen Jackson on best essays for children of their age. GRAUEX Governor Generals Medal for General Proficiency won by. Clif- ford Brown. , , Gold 00in donated by c. w. 1. m" ‘ma’ '°' m‘ “m” mm’ to pupil standing second in Gen- ieral Proficiency, ; won by Denzil MacNeill. Winners of Diplomas: Clifford Brown, Denzll MsoNefll, Margaret Townsend, William Amett, Mar- garet Curtis, Marjorie Iockhart, Allison McIntosh. Winners of Certificates: Arnold Madman, , Marjorie MsoQuarrie, Ross MaoKenzie, Louis Ranshan, Elmer lidiadDonald, Ruth McKay, Geo!!! Iowiis, Illildred o, Audrey Clark. Charles Taylor. ffh-ustees Merit cards for IX-I. ' Grade B, Miss Ramsay. 1st Betty Jackson; 2nd. Keith Jelly; 3rd. Gordon Crosby. orede vm. s1 A. mien: m, Ruby MoNeill; 2nd Doris Marlstt; 3rd Jean Cobb, . Grade VII. M. Muttart. 1st Ray- mond Farrell; 2nd Ben Alsenault: 3rd Eva Connell. Grade VII, Enid MdFarl-ane, 1st Beulah Howatt; 2nd Irene Hect- bert; 3rd Constance Denny. c/i-erle v1. Bybil Tanton,’ 1st ‘Iholnas Williams: 2nd Marion Me. Ielbm: 8rd. Ernest Alraerlsuit. Grade VI, Anne Green. let Mar- jorie Gorrill; 2nd Henbert McNeill; 3rd Billy Marlatt. Grade V. Anne Green. lat Ada 8114mm: 2nd Grant navel-s; 8rd Ada Mdlseod. Grade V, Bertha M. Wood. 1st Billy Wood; 2nd Charles Llewellyn; 3rd Joseph Perry. rel-rest attendance Hubert Mio- Noill. Grade IV, M. S. Lewis. 1st Eve- lyn Walsh: 2nd Irene Allan; srd Francis Axsenault. Grade IV, Ida Dawson. 1st Robert Hewett; 3nd new Iondry; em Eldred Sinunons. Glide DI. Ida Dawson. 1st Billy McIood: 2nd Vincent Clow; 3rd Raymond Richard. Grade m, Keith Jsmiescn. 1st Gerard Bernard; Ind Peior Rogers; 3rd Shirley Callbeck. Grade II, Marion Campbell. 1st Albert Gallant: 2nd Grant Mbliison 3M Marcel-ct McKenzie. Grade II. Mary E McCardle. 1st Edward Winchester: 2nd uoyd Coulaon; 8rd Guclds Linkletter. Grade 1'. HsaelB. Dystart. 1st Roberta Gorrill; 2nd Robert Palmer 3rd Edith Dye. Grade I. lbtelle Bowneas. 1st Chester McDonald and Lowell Al- lan: 2nd Florence Vincent; 0rd In. McLellan. After the presentation to Mr. Me- Leod the pleasant proceedings clos- ed with "Cur Island Hymn”. the flag Salute and the National An- them the address, said this unique event recalled pleasant memories of happy school days under the tuition o: our honoured friend. Mr. McLeod’. association with this seat of learn- ing daltes back to 1879, when the present school known as the Davis after the passing of the Public School Act in 1877. f From that small school has devel- ‘ oped the present magnificent build- ing. Throughout the passing years. Mr. McLeod has taken the keenest interest in the education of the children of Summer-side. He served as principal at the school for n years and then became a "er _of the Board of Trustees and .it is iupon his retirement from that. Board after s. service of bwcnty mo} have come to do honour today. Un-i der his guidance and those who came after him. the pupils of this school have gained high positions? in many parts of Canada and can iOOmDS-Iie favourably with any from; -any other city in the Dominion. f The presentation of a beautiful‘ gold headed walking cane was mode ‘by Mr. n. '1'. Holman. j The photograph was presented,‘ to Dr. ‘mnton for the school by Mr.‘ John E. Campbell. uttersofGreetfng i Two letters conveying greetings and congratulations from two for- mer pupils, Mr. Justice A. C. Saun- defl and w. J. A. McLeod, Gen-i oral Manager of the Bank of Nova‘ Scotia alt Toronto were read by Mr. A. S. McKay. Addrea to Neil McLeod, K. C., veteran School Master of Simmer- side read by Senator Creelman Mc- Arthur former pupil: Tb Neil MnoLeod, Inquire, K10. On the occasion of your retire- ment from the Summeraide School Board. aflor twenty-five years of valued service as a member of that Board, your former pupils wish to empress to you their feeling of grat- itude and appreciation for the Silidanoe which you have given them in meeting many of life's problems. The memoriu of our school days under your competent instruction an warmly cherished and we grato- fully recollect the many ‘ , both theore" l and practical which we have learned from yourself. Your instructions did not end with the Veil’! thorough school training which Nil assisted to provide, but throughout our later life, vvo have always felt confident that we could look to you for sagacious advice and counsel oin many difficult __ ‘lems oflifewhieharosefrosntimeto time. Ymll‘ Pupils always respected you as their teacher, and they have continued to entertain that same high regard of your later conduct as a citizen, not only in yfiur chos- en professio of low. but also as a student of literature. of sdenoe and of philosophy. Your continued pur- suit of these higher branches of learning has fumished both to young and old an eirsnsple that is fworthy to be cultivated and follow- ‘ed and serves to impress on us that the pursuit of business is not the only object at which a good citizen should aim. And moreover, you have been ‘ally ready to lend your time PILGRIMAGE TO srz. amvz nu nzaorns .JlIl.Y 18th. a Simmer-side - Charlottetown ehets on Sale At Stations or on Special Trains. For oom- plete information-Write REV. J. E. BROWN, Mansion, N. B. Brown Top Meeting An?! » Tender For Seed Cleaning The annual meeting of the societies. will be held u. at. Jilly 8th. at l p.m. Sealed tenders marked 1487-7-3-vvf-3l AAA Eastern locals, 2c. per word; Events, 2c. per word; Classified, 2c. per word; 9 e 6 g Central Guardian locals, i Notices, 70o. per inch; or 4c per word. Other rates Minimum Charge for any cents, - BATE-so per word. three In- sertions for the price of two, strictly payable l.u advance. To Let F0 LET—SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. P110110 408. 1396-6-28-tf 0 LET — DWELLING FURNISH- ed or unfurnished. Conveniences. Apply 146 Great George Street. i 1450-0-30-31. , i cupied by Currie Shoe Company. Apply 146 Great George Street. i 1450-6-30-31. T0 LET-DUPLEX APARTMENT, , No. 14 Water St. Apply G. 5.,‘ Larter, phone 1204, 106 Dorches- r St. 1494-7-8-31 - I T0 LET-APARTMENT, UPPER‘ Prince St. Reduced rent during‘ summer. Immediate posseaslonq Apply H. L. Palmer, 1427-6-29-31 ___________________ . Wanted BOTTLES WANTED-PINTS AND quarts. Phone 1107. 1433-6-29-tf Miscellaneous WOULD LIKE TO GET IN TOUCH with party going to Boston whoi would take three passengers. Please write X, Y. care Guardian. 1480-7-3-11. HOW T0 GET A GOVERNMENT Job. Free Booklet. The M. C. C. Ltd, Toronto (l0) July 8-8-15-22-29. Personal Advertising Bataan-Payable in Advance l Lists of Floral and Spiritual Offer- llllfl. Cards, etc. 4c. per name; per inch; Notices of Thanks and i Box 374. P. E. I. Gram Seed Growers’ As- Mafyh Hall, Souris, on Saturday, JOHN .1. calvrrssu. President. .._______;___.. HALL; dc. pcr word; Weatan and Announcements and Coming In Meunoriam Letters of f‘ ndolence, 70c. Appreciation, 10c. per inch i on applications. . ad-ef‘ ent twenty - Ive __________.______ For Sale CARBOARD SUITABLE POI lining outhouses, etc, 1c pel sheet. Guardian Office. tf. roa sans - saavlbz sranon 3 miles from Charlottetown. Write 1445-6-30-31. FOB SALE-SECOND HAND MC‘ Caskcy System. P. J. Mac 1428-0-29-3 FOB SALE-RETURN TICKET ‘I11 Boston, expires July s. Telephone 1049. 1'12 Kent St. 1484-74-11! FOB. SALE - AUCTION FORT!- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Job Printery. Nov. 1-tf. FOR. SALE — AUCTION IORTY- Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cam's. Guardian Central Job Printery, Nov. I-tf. Boarders Wanted _._.________._____._ summon STUDENTS accom- modated, 47 Orlebar. 1429-6-29-41 BOARDERS CODIIIPORTABLY AC- _ commodated at reasonable rates Apply Guardian. 1343-6-27-61. WANTED-SUMWR. BOABDERS. Moderate rates. Apply Guardian. 1459-fl-30-3i. Female Help Wanted WOMEN WANTED TO SEW FOE us at home. Sewing machines y. No selling. Ontario Neclrwear Company, Dept. 147, Toronto. Jilly 1-8-16-22-20. PRIVATE HOME KINDERGAR- tens pay. We start you. The‘ Canadian Kindergarten Institute, 'I‘oronto <10.) Personal July 3-8-15-22-29. oouragement of your former pupils‘ and other friends, but to the fur- theranco of public objects, as is evidenced by the ample time which you have devoted to your duties as a member of the School Board. And. on this the occasion of your retire- ment from. that office your former! pupils wish to empress in some‘ slight degree their appreciation of: the assistance and inspiration‘ which you have given them, and‘ beg that you will accept this small- langible token of their good wishes,’ Dated this 30th day of June, AD. 1988. . sighed: omelmsh McArthur, iu-| bert C. Saunders, John E. Campbell. J. A. MdMurdo, W. Warren Baker. G. P. Walker, A. Sterling McKay, R. C. Holman, H. T. Holman, H. S Sharp, A. W. McDowell. Mr. McLeod who was quite over-Ii come by the quite UIl€XTY"'“d not‘. on the part of his old w» is e-r-i pressed his deep gratitude "at thry shouldwishtohorioilrhiminllid manner and that he would cherish. the kindly things they had said, and their recognition of his services. His old pupils standing before him brought back pleasant memos-n ies of his ellfly life as school teaoh- ' er. He had followed their canes! with great interest and was pleased that so many had risen to some ol the highest positions in Canada. He went on to say that he had always been interested in educa- tion and had been well repaid fol any time he had spent on it bi! watching many of his pupils tsha a prominent part in world affairs. He was proud of this new high school and hoped that it would he a lasting benefit, which there is no doubt that it would. He was also deeply moved by the splendid memorial to his wife the late Ade. McLeod which the I. O. n. m. had so fittingly given. labour is wholesome for the bcflp and good for the mind.-Wm. Penn. The desfest people are those who have ears and will not hear. The income will commence when you reach age 60, and it will ensure that your life from then on will be spent iii comfortable independence. This is but one of many advantages of the Imperial Retirement Income Policy. In the event that you would prefer a lump sum at age 60 instead of the monthly income you would receive $15,390 in cash. From the time you make your first premium deposit on the Policy you have made sure that your de- pendents are protected. Should you SEND Till! COUPON TODAY The Imperial Life Assurance Co. Income Policy, without obligation Name u“... andenergy notonlytothe en- You Can Create a Future Income of $100 Per Month die, $15,800 would be paid. Should you die by accident before you reach age 60 the payment to your beneficiary would be doubled and $30,180 would be paid in cash. A guaranteed reserve fund is created which would serve you in any special emergency and be im- mediateiy available. An investment policy is establish- ed which would ensure the absolute safety of a man's savings and a n- turn that would compare favorably with any other equally sound in- vestment any man could make. i FOR COMPLETE INFORMATION Head dlfice, Toronto, Ont. 41. Please send me by mail full particulars of the Imperial Retirement t0 me. sues sseassusaalsalsosIaassaseoseasasas AGGIQII seasesssooaasossessossoosseouolossaosoaalss ‘IO souqeee a >._. Errégizisaaes Co!‘ an- zarlf field rein llta. ‘(DITA n-- a» vav»: M ‘lm-Quv-yifii