MAY 30-31 JUNE “l-Z p lmuenous VARIE'lf‘Y JOE o New York and Montreal One Man- Vaudeville I h V, v ‘Tl-IE SPO m: NEWS , -N. Giants Continue ‘To Pile Up Victories (By The Canadian Press) Jr." scvuar CH’ TOWN ARMOURIES ATTRACTIONS Fran Duglran Barry Bulrden Dancers ‘E *2 Back STRETCH The 238 class was won by Mom. rose driven by Alder Black, All by Ed. Cameron and J. Steele. second. The Two Old Class was won by gahrilrlwood by Parkside-owned by 0 MePhea. or Freetown 00d driven l?! Jghll Steele. rm- l’ '10 3-. own Bani Helm Qhlrlottetown. was second in the l n" Eoloond heat. The Four Year Old _ m; arrive s: a l ass was won by Parkland, own- , WBHOiODB 2-0796. gammy": $1 by W. . Brennan. Summer- ” “gig; filly by limo e, and driven by John Steele: g_ rose second; Hatasu, owned Milford Farm, Charlottetown, The 2.30 class was won by owned by James driven by R. J. Lady Hilda was ggcgnd McKee, owned by George B- Mw when». Soilflfl. lllll-e. 1h the Yearling Class Pharaoh, own. ed y lvnlrol-c rel-m Charlotte- town. and driven by P, s, Brawn, was 1-1; Dixie Noies, uw-rled 5nd driven by James Houghton. Char. I ._ _ . our. chcesczz. °'“f"_'"° Wm‘ I ll-eelelon Over Bummy Davis Preacher Ros. allowinl i110 The National League-lea Braves nine hits, won hie fourth New York Giants made it. three game of the season against two straight over Cincinnati today. defea . beating the Roda. 6-2 behind the Although. they could wring out six-hit pitching of Hang Peidman. only four runs from 10 hits. in 1n chalking up his i eluding three triples. 01110! 0 oi the season against one Cubs beat Philadelphia Philles feat. Feldman was virtuallyun- 4-3 at Chicago as Henry Wylo touchable except for the fourth staved off a ninth-inning chal- innlng when the Reds bunched enge to preserve his seasons three oi their six hits and took fifth victory. a temporary 2-1 lead on Gee Wysnwhc has lost three games. Walker's two-run homer. tched a three-hit shutout until Stretching their winning streak e seventh, when Vince DiMag- to iive games, Pittsburgh Pirates took the third of a four-game home series with Boston Bravu by a 5-3 margin before 2.768 fans. The Buccos broke the .500 mark for the first time this season. tor of Prologue . and exception- on her duo's aide. be a marked acquit e brood ‘Esra 1?? “of a, FIB. TWO € vim by Calu- Brassies, "es, niblioks. put- ters and whatever else goes to make up a golfer's equi ent will be lugged over the ro fair ways and greens by u wards of 40 ; golfers today as the harlottetown _ Golf Club‘ opens 1046 season with 10 matches scheduled in the president's and vice presdentfis competitions. l! iii ti! With the beautiful Belvedere course in excellent condition the .participanis in day's matches [are eagerly looking forward to the lfray; there will probably be malty [a rusty swing evidenced and no doubt some "glean of teeth" as the little w to peiet oes off its intended course, but t is to be expected as the golfers swing out’ of their long layoff, but to- days games are being looked for- ward to with lots of interest not only by the participants but by followers of the game, 9k The Golf Club like other sports bodies throughout the province have been hard hit in member- ship due to the conflict in Europe but they, despite curtailing their pre-war programs, have carrledon and they are looking forward to a great season. 9K iii 9K It is not probable. and this is only this writer's view, that a. full program will be attempted this gar but wit}; the conflict in Eul- < o er a many ormer mem- bers returning to lame once. their service discharges come [i-hmlllh. that come next season this popular Club will once again Ibe going in full swing with stars from other provinces making reg- ular appearances here as was the case flve year‘: ago. at ii! Man a stirring links battle has . been ought out over the Belve-I dere course, with Maritime chem-l 512,111.; being grownegtin some in- 005- a D uresque spot 1km An the m“ k d l and in the past has drawn adrnir- ‘ and the Drs hfldwzAYéen glpthiyiile?!‘ gm,“ ‘fir? Ymmrs‘ n Al“ bee" tails his constant supervision. i“? ‘nmrvgl e911?“ shape wtiumergmlmmglunmmry remarks: ged gomewhazv Slllld oieilcgiggm 1gb?! Die fies rinegeli‘? tgsQiBmKI ing into the future can visualize‘ w" h _ once again scenes reminiscent of] h im in past years. l-LS. Hen the Om ‘m, h b“, _ derson had made possible our Forum m m‘ 5 s, a" n Mmem-‘d small by visitors to be one. o; m, P‘ - ,,, * a, Winding up in fourth place in beet in Canada. As s. speaker re- marked “it had been a hard uphill competition with "mum team the Charlottetown csndlepin teani fight, but better days are dawning which took part recently in the and that the Forum is a fixture here appeal-rs to be o. a certainty." Mgrjflmebgastem Mame champ 199551175 at Woodstock, are to be A vote of thanks tendered the PM" PM” "nmmmlv 10f h“ cwuzlstlllsteo on their initial ef- forts in this Sfilgglfllxbvent, T pro r><:-zn><l ElZ-ldum by , Dartmouth, NS); “,1, bEuXCnl-lellumet. Budlong 2.02% l I Bet... s. 2.07. There is a lot "' whzlnl speed in the above ‘, pom you will admit- _0-- ,M_-24th was afine “ifiidly chagige, in' fact it re- .1 us of urns of May cf V gone by when first as a. man we lo harried him with his ome run of the year. Stan Hack, breaking out of a hitting slump, made two triples aigcgwo singles to lead the Cub a ' wn Dominic, is. McNeili and | Steele. _ and Bill ~ P" Navy Comedy Quartet B I N G 0 Full Pantry IIOSIEBY WHEELS Ladies Home Cooking Children’s W ear ilOME MADE OANDY COMPLETE MIDWAY Army Games lien. Eleetrie Iiefrig. Victory Bonds War Certificates DANDY YlllEEL Remodelled Clothing Refreshments enuru wAreu Two Shows Nightly FUN FOR ALL 0h’town ‘Forum Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Char. lottetcwn Forum was held‘ in the -Forum office Wednesday evening. ‘I'M President's report, given by Dr. I.J. Yeo showed that i-llQ past s“. 5°11 w" l successful one with plenty if abstinence the best hockey seen ""0 days of tile Big Four. The Dr. said that owing to the bet. t" receipts it had been possible "118 Plot veer to make repairs to the roof of the building. repoint the brick on the exterior, paint me front and thoroughly renovate the interior. It was planned this season ‘to make a complete overhaul of the .ce making plant, all the connections 0i the freezing nines. redecorate the interior and put the entire prop- erty in first class she . Ho was glad to gay t the nunl. QN"! 0015mm of the Ibrum ex- Dressed pleasure at the good facil- ities afforded and the enjoyable hockey and other programs includ- ing the very entertaining Ice Fol- 0 Sal-ass ‘was won by Kick- a . own Bllgglf. selnelgwngflgiiol?’ ‘m3 b? Miif arms, Charlottetown, by P. S. Steele, was G1 c1 an ng over old records from which the above were taken, we note that the first mile in 3,30 was trotted over the Fredericton, ghh. track, septelhber 12th m1. e race went to seven heals and the record was made in the sixth heat of the Three Minute Class which was a dead heat between Princess and Lady Dingzml-e, —-—()i In Jimmie Power's Review Q1190; T001118 he states that nearly tw-o Le _ _ m?! metetlnlgh: were held on ‘the ma“ health Proiltrllzes rilid till: s13‘ edaxarmnelegie ing in Halifax was the largest and "Mull 9 Program at any country. The har- W. a e ueen's birthday- ' Oliactlels 3- being held at New lwow, springhill and other M {,5 in the Maritimesl F ‘y ‘ lrs ago at New Glasgow. , ‘y 24th, the 2-50 61555 W55 '°n ,, sir-sight beam by Pilot by Black . rigs; W ear NEW Yoitx. May as - (AP)- Rocky Grasianc. who scored a sensational knockout over Billy Arnold in his last Gordon ap- pesrance. duplicated the feat at Madison Square Garden tonight b!’ stopping Al (Bummy) Davis in 44 seconds of the fourth round. Qllmlxlfls an action-crammed bout the technical knockout came after Bummy had hit the deck for the fifth time. Referee Arthur Sussklnd intervened as Davis got up from a count oi nine and stood helpless in his corner with his "m5 hafliiing st his side. ' i8 EntereliFor 86th Running 0f King's Plate i I ',. the special race was won by “ml, driven by Al 511cc. a!- u} 9,113,, driven by Peter Car- mm 113d won the first heat in At Moosepath Track, Saint 9m same date, Pilot, Jr. (after- mfs named Special Blend) by my Pilot, won in straight heals for driven-owner E. Roi Wii still in exc at Westfield, N.B., best vi ». , ho is dwllvlng ... Vs need ' in this m ess or- e province was lowered to 2.15% at Sussex bay the pacing mare Ituna, owned by Mgy- or J. M. Johnston. Calais. Maine. It was J.M. Johnston who owned Todd 2.14% and bred Mayor Todd 2.15%, purchased from Mr. Jolln-; storl at his dispersal sale by tho: late Hammond Kelly, Soutltport. | mo} l ciao- Later on at Halifax, June 21st. m, the 2.30 class was won Tl? gmmy Stewart, owned by H. . wards and driven by Frank utllier. At Lakeside track, Wcl- ton, P. E. I., June 25th, the 2.45 was won by Lawn‘ Dominic. ed and driven by James A. cNeill, Summerslde. The first m, was won by Chief Boy, own- . and driven by John Steel of ummerslde, and the third heat . Beau Prince, owned by Elnii ensult. The Three Minute I55 was won by Nellie Bly own- . W. B. Bowness. New nan, d the green race by Lady Hilfi- r. owned and driven by W. S. ewsom, Bcdeque, Billy. 01111190 nd dnven by James Linkletter, t. illeanors. was 2-2-3, and West, med and driven by Fred Peters: -3 RED CROSS CORPS & KINSMEN CLUB NAVY 8: LEGION AUXILIARIES Horseshoe I Oluh Meeting A -.mceting to make arrange- ments for time official opening on Mondelv night next of the Brighton eshoe Club being called for tomorrow aiitemoon at 2:30 sharp |_____ n ' —7 - =| C. C. F. BROADCAST MONDAY, MAY 28 AT 8 P.M. SOOIALISM AND T-llE O. O. F. Speaker: MR. D. J. MULLIN Speaking on behalf of the C. C. F. and his son, CAPT. M. S. MULLIN. C. C. F. Candidate, Queen's Who is expected. to arrive home from Germany on Monday or Tuesday. - Capt. Mullin will broadcast later. FL-LJ U1! UTIUUIILFLFLF ULFLFUUU ‘i i OATS WANTED At once, 8,000 1100-. 8°05 quality Island-grown Oats. free from barley. WILLARD PROWSE Brackley. l 5-26-3l. fairs"to develop. Ever since I have been a member of the staff of Prince of Wales Collflt W! have had at least one instructor. sometimes two instructors. in Physical Training. The other two Normal Schools have had to provide in recent years a civilian teacher of this subject. instead of the teacher or teachers earlier I _l No less than 202 heats er! trotted or Eced in 220 over Em? l vinclal trac . while there were 1a heats from 2.15% to a re. marksbie proof of the great im. provement of the speed of our trotters. Seventeen horses owned in the provinces entered the 2.30 list and over a dozen already in the list reduced their records. Park Csrnpbello, the fastest pro- vlncial bred performer of theyear ~ion our tracks was owned by JR. Cowsns. Sprlnghill. His mile in 2.18% was the fastest mile over a Nova Scotia track for the season. Roberval obtained his record of 2.22% at Charlottetown. He was A. B. Etter of Halifax. TORONTO May 2s - (c?) _ Jfiighteerl horses were entered to- day for the w run three horses-Uttermost, The Sheriff and Optionor. ur:._-_,._ -—_ 2.16% at Halifax. James K. New- bro. owned by Mr. Kitchen of Fredericton and driven by Tom- my Revmond paced the fastest mile by a gelding in 2.1a»; in a winning race at Fredericton. Prin- cess Etta. owned by T. . paced the fastest mile by a on a provincial track in 2.16% at Halifax. The fastest mile of the year by a horse owned in the pro- vinces was by Frank Patch, own- ed by J. B. Mitchell of Halifax when he won the third heat of the 2.09 Pace at Lexington in 2.08. driven by Walter Cox. What a lot of familiar faces the above notes bring back to mind! —-f|i 50"!’ M. 2.02% by Bert Abbe 1.50% that was sold ast spring to, an Upper Canadian buyer. is! gate a horse, according to L. 6.; fly writing in The Harness, Horse. He says that in 1941 he looked to be one of the putstanch very efficient supervision of mat- .tera this past season. A fitting ref- erence was made to former secre- tary-treasprr HS. Henderson who resigned in mid-summer owing to ill health and his place was taken by Mr. Al Sinclair who worked faithfully andwell and helped make possible the very satisfactory show. nlr The meeting elected the follow- inc officials for the incoming year: Hon. President: WP. Altken. President, Dr. I.J. Yeo. Vice President, Hon. T.W L. Prowsc. Directors: Col. D.A MacKinnon, H. Hooper Horne. AC Sinclair. H S. Henderson. William McEach- em. J E, Harris. J W Boultcr- Sedy-‘rreas: A.C Sinclair. 8 _-o—— Donlinion Day races. 1395. were sutured all over the Maritlmes. tWcodstock, N. B.. the Three inute Class was won by W. H ll, owned and driven by H. C ewett, Fredericton, N.B., who is l hale and hearty and a resi- eat cf North Devon. At Sum- ersidc, July 1st. the 2.30 class ls won by Parkland, owned by " A. Brennan and driven by clln Steele. Onward. owned and it‘ .. with only six ractlce es under their belts agd also 1:1‘ £2211: being accustomed to this brand the game, it was felt that the for opening night with locals would have very little prime going to the winners of ilhe chin" b"! they Bllrllrised all and various rnatohea on conclusio 0! 500011’ by winding up in fourth, the night's clay. - but a single point away from third Every 1001110" 15 "km t° 5° w” spot, and in several of the strings sent and also any interested in lost points by the matter of fromithe Same and W110 8T0 0951""! °t gigolo to eight pins in the strings joining the club. a. ~ Baseball Results AMERICAN ' of the of] drawing up a schedule of 11011108" ._O_ Glanclng over Jimmie Power's review of the turf, season of 1914. we note that not in years has there been so many heats trotted g; 2.30 or better, numbering 315. lven b? James A. McNeill, was belgeflfegq ‘goglegsgwrex; ‘i? 1°‘: “d? Lady and“ °wmd “d the Maritimes entered the 230 m“ by P‘ 3' Bmwn‘ “mt Mi list and 16 already in the list re- lllfar, Loot S. by. Black Pilot. duced their records Nine entered *1" ti“ 2-" 01"“ "m" ° 5°“ the 22o list FlveMsritlme Pro- eld. This mare had been form- Vince record's were broken mm by the m“ 09”“ E of which had stood for ‘several znes of Charlottetown andwas y us Mayor Todd by Todd °wn_ ' m“ by wmm" 31mm“ and driven by Hammond’ Kely —-O-— Y StOlfi-ihpfifi. lowerfed the trotting| The mid-summer r1100! Allllifit. S“ on “mm! ° 247% made byflng three-year-old pacers until an til. 1895, at Summerside had a gingléAl/Zmbugviqggfilésd Ptifigiogilfl l accident put him on the shelf, but e attendance. There was por- “finance ma,“ at Charlottetown he staged a sparkling comeback at order and all were pleased mum: a new track record - last season securing seven consec- "i the deli 111000001088- Judges ' ' utive victories and winning over re T. B. Grady. Surnmerslde,, —0-— _ three different half-mile tracks in ' W: A. N. Lillie and D. O. M. Brage by Baring, owned by RH. 2-05- tddiil. Charlottetown. Timclsliziwards, Halifax. and driven hy __Q__ re George Godkln and F. S. FrankBoutiiier. lowered the three- I Th H W001i. Charlottetown. Clerk 0f ‘year-old, trotting record from n e Bing?“ Hm“ we n°te e course, J. A. Gourlie. The 2.29 ggm u, 320% Th flush .. itltle following. The premier sire Gracie Wilkes. dier. owned by we, Mgmmchur- . i; Grey Court Farm. Chester. N. . - C. Gil-Swell. i. - lottetown lowered the four-year- 2" A‘ pr°l°gu° 3' “o by v°l°mltf . Parkland. lll-lvell by B..-1- old trotting stallion record of ff“ m“ "l" "m" "0"" eele was second: Lid H1100- 2.20!4 to 2.19%. The Maritime c “mp1” tr°tung “m” Neddl, Province stallion record of 2.13%. 1'58“ by Atlantic Express 2'07"“ held olntlv by Frank Patch 2.0693. Prologue w“ "fired m Grey 0mm and lngola 2.05% was lowered to “mmd ‘mwm °f A Game of Chance, owlled Iweflledrned rdly more than a week later t at attempts were be- ing made to have her brought by car to the Prince Edward Island hospital. First reports after she- had entered the hospital appear- ed favorable. but a few days later aha passed away. Her death was a real loss to the College. Her de- votion to duty and her heroic spirit had won for her the esteem of students and teachers alike. Throughout the Province and throughout Canada, former stu- dents will long relnembe her as one of their most painstaking and unseifishly helpful teachers. “In her place for the rest of this College year, the Government has appointed Mr. Earl Wonnacott. a graduate of the Fourth Year clas. a student oi Acadia University. and more recently discharged from the Army on grounds of health. Mr. Wonnacott was a good stu- dent. and has established himself as a thorough and painstaking teacher. If he should decide after completing his University course to take up teaching as his life empty-handed of honors by any means for Archie McFarlane car- ried wlth him the highest lndl. vldual single of the tournament. chalking up 14o P0ll1is lll one of the games which none of the far more experienced candle/pin art- ists could touch. ilé it! McFarlanefis feat not come as too great a surprise~ to fans who have watched hlznf bowling the five-pin game. Al-‘ though rolling a very faet ball be! asses great accuracy and hggi B" Willing the maples over] with cone ste cy the past .several years and at one time rolled a! possible of 450 while on a. couple more occasions coming very close to repeating the performance. He is deserving of any thrown his way on his igh ngle achievement and this column has- tens, a. little late as it is, in offer- ing congratulations. 9k 9K 9E But they did not come away l-Is- % u- s-l BQODQNDH-l Opening Event at Golf Gluh i! ; l, . however. does: i I . 5:: gal). 011-: l: Cincinnati M9" Philadelphia .. 000 000 111-3 ‘I Chicago . 101 101 l0x—4 16 INTERNATIONAL 101 300 0i The 1945 season of the Char- lottetown Golf Club will get under way on Saturday afternoon at the Club's Belvedere Links with the traditional President's versus Vice- President's Match. The Presi- dent's teem was the winner of this event last season, but it is under- stood that Vice-President Stacey is confident that his team will re- verse the declsion in no uncertain manner. The competition will be Four Ball Foursomes with one point S use “m Joya"; City .. m ooz-s 1 Newlrli . zoo ooa slo-ll 1e naltlnlolemlf. ooo 00o lol- e '1 ADDRE-SS BY- QOflflt-aa- lihlflQlflb-l lbOafl_G°b3I-l Y ~ ven by Jimmie Houghton. third. l- 2J8 class was won by wn lmnlc, owned and dnlven by the; A. Mcllelll. Parnell, owned a And the entire team speaks ‘steadily and of the manner in ich himself as a ~ Paul Glllls, Charlottetown, and ven by P. S. Brown, was sec- Mslpeque Boy, owned by rt Crafel‘, Mslpeque. and driv- c by W. A. Coughian, third. The ll class was won by Montrose. l ed by B. l-l. Ramsay, Mcntrose driven by Alder Blaok. Hect- "1 owned by Barrett Hender- '-> North River, was second; Jay -- owned and driven by James Birch, Albertorl, third. .._0-_ tetown August 21st, "0 was two days racing. driven 0rd of pacer 2 13% Comet Al Chariot 1' . ul p,\\. l: 1v ti’ w winning rac some.” ' B. Lint, Fredericton, and by Mr. Lint. at Chatham, N.B., Sept. 30th. It was the fast- est mile of the year. m);- Bob Mac, owned by Edgar Canip- bell. Little Bras D'0r and driven by Stein Purvis. lowered the rec- 2.l5% for a provincial bred on a provincial track to the third heat of his e at Halifax. Barney's . owned b W. H. Musgrave, Halifax, trottedy the fastest mile by a provincial bred stallion in ST. SYLVESTIFRE Shiner’! owned i! King Dr. H. htcfnwrs, Jan-leg 00mins sire at awful-m famous for great sires for almost fifty years. June French 2.10 was the fastest trotting mare in the Maritime; in 1944 and recently purchased by Frank McKay. East Royalty, was one of the fastest of Prologueb performers out in 1944. . —o— Practically all the entries made second payment in the Trio Track Stakes. Onlv three dro ped out of the 225 Class in Sta e No. 1, four out of Stake No. 2 and two out of Stake No. 3. Secretary A. B. Outcliffe is to be congratulated an having received such a aplen- did Ha informs us that the th rd payment on all stakes will be due on June 20th and ho - ses must be named. Stake Ne. i to be raced at Summereide, Ind-George A. Callback, I‘ MscLalne. A. B. l". Seaman, James Arhing, I-l Stables, Peter McMahon, bey, Samuel Walker. Willard Kelly, Leslie Simmons. Iorne Mc- 1+1 Stake No. l-lth — Geo e . Ma - gan, Arthur Jay, civil‘. —-O—- Stake No. 2. Covahaad IOt-h-Hamld ems. Dr. as‘. BOI~ man, A. B. Cutoliffe, Charles Wil- lis. John Farmer. Pater Brook Club, Amherst,’ . H. McIntyre, Wal Hennessey, Harold Cudmore, Willard" Kelly. lorns Moral-lane. George Brookins. --o__ Samuel Walker and son Charles of Halifax arrived in the city yes- tha Wood ‘fs- lard Kelly. Jill! for low ball and one point for the aggregate score on each hole. The_ winning pair in each Foursome scoring one point for their side. The play will start at 2:00 P. M. and the following players have been drawn. Matches will be ar- ranged for any others who wish to participate. PRESIDEN '1‘ W. A. Gaudet. R. E. Jenkins. Sgt. B. E. Britten. Geo. Hawkins. Wm. Beer. LAC. Randles. J. H. Hellofs. Prank Acorn. J. C. McLean. Guy Kennedy. Cyril Bell. r-L. Armstrong. Robert. G e . Jack Ma ac em. VlCE-PBESIDEN T . . n. Richard Bsgnall. LAC. Hughson. W. 1i. Cotton. W. R. Adams. l. M. Bagnali. A. H. Mould. Jas. Coles. Arnett Howatt. rson. Jas. Dougan. Dr. l. S. Clddinga l-L. Fice. Dr. W. MacDonald. Ivan Home. highly the people of Woodstock treated them during their sta Brunswick centre. forded the finest of and were mightily grat ey were af- hospitality eful. Possibility too was ‘seen by the boys of the tournament taking place here during the next two or three years. At resent the ganles are played ,on t e home alleys of the team winning the former year. but there is a strong likelihood of this being discarded and if it does it is more than likely that Char- lottetown will be included in the new plans. Island Horses Prominent On Mainland '_I'WIWI" Island horses were prominent at the racing at Bpringhlll, NS. May 24th. The No. l event was won by Peter Budlong. beet time 1.06 while in the No. 2 event Lucky Guy was the winner with Virginia Kn-imlsck 3-2-2. Best time W16 l-OO- At Middleton. N.S. on the same. day. the free-for-all was won by the Great u. wlul my» Bowea z-2-2.| Alvin Guy won the Class A Trot in straight heats with ‘Tracey Han-‘ over having a summary of 8-2-2! Best time, LN. At Amherst. Peter Brooke f2)’ had a. l-1-1 a kl the flee for all with Kerwin anover 2-2-2. Best time 1.08. There were two other events both being won bl‘ Amherst horses. | Down in North Sydney. Mart Harkmway paced off with the free- for-ail with the-lib class going to Margaret Rose. All noes‘ were half mile helts. ____._<_000t1_n\1_=0_!1'0z0_€e=0_1>.l,= dell: in Prince ofwllel college ,_. in the Teacher ‘Training Depart-- ment. As at the end of that V00? she wass till too young w 00W" a Teacher's License, she returned to College to take the course in Commerce. She has entered “D00 her work with enthusiasm and determination that will insure her success. _ Tribute To Mug Hugh "In January oi this year. the College suffered its greatest lou from the teaching staff. When 001' teachers have to acne!" 110110101! which offer larger opportunity and in which the evidences cf a9- breciation are more tangible, we regret their going but relolce in their good fortune. When they leave us to be married we can still look u on their going with the lune lended feelings. but when death takes one who has proved an excellent teacher and who might reasonably have flilLiCl-i ted years of useful service. we gel the loss with unmixed regret. Miss liidlth B. Hugh, B.A., B. Paed.. had been a member of the College staff since 1928. She had wining- ly assumed the various duties ae- slgned her. and conscientiously performed them. "To those of us who have been longest on the staff, Miss Hugh had been known first as a student who by private study had prepared herself for the Erltrance Exam- inations in July, 1020. During the next three years she proved a real student. who gave of her best to her work. After some years spent in further study and teaching. she returned in September, 1928, to Prince of Wales College as a teacher. Since that time she had worked consistently to make her- self mistress of the subjects she taught. Gradually her bent for mathematics resulted in her time being given more and more to that subject and to the allied subject of Physics. "Miss H though a sufferer work. I think we can predict for him a useful and successful oar- er. Physical Training Inadequate “It is with genuine concern that l refer to the fact that this year again, the College has had no member of the staff who was re- sponsible for conducting classes in Physical Exercise. Dur- ing the sesslon of 1943 we i a small amount of Sergeant-Major Irlamls time. During the session just closed we had his services for the Teacher Training classes only ring the months of January and February. They were given an intensive training during those months. and they made a most creditable showing when their ex- amination was held. The great majority of our students, however. had no training under super- vision. Fortunately two or three of our teachers interested them- selves in team games and encour- aged a. number of our students to participate in hockey. basketball. and softball. While this has been good for the few interested stu- tha maJority the stu- often those who need the p mostphave been neglected. "At a time when health is being stressed as a subject to be carried through the High School years, and when the need of physical ' is kept constantly before us. it is unfortunate that we have GENERAL FINANOE Phillip Bill. aliowa_d__auch a _ gcngttlgn _of ai- Uflflll IIIIIL f‘ lettotowu. sup lied ‘by the Department oi Mil till under an agreement with the Strathccna Trust. Prince of Wales College will probably have ta follow tile same course. if our students are to have the instruc- tion and inspiration they should be receiving in illii §u_bj_ect._ were allowed throughout the yearl . MS A Slitlthtllkytiiittililjriltli fail. fwfrtc’ .. . rs cu rlhkeau-lfi- "l"! “Y ‘Eh-miter! chlfflbO-OISNELI.‘ CALL 01v EASTERN LIMITED Phone If LOANS LIP TO $500.00 IN CHINESE SOUP Nrom arthrYtYs for some years. had _ _ _._... igone home for her Christmas vaca- Agar-liar. uaet as l culture méd-ltlon apparently in better heeiih iunl for bacteria. is ah ingredient of] than she had enioyed for some bird's neat soup in China. It was a great whee MINUS WRTNKLIS mollqh fiitefiltiftic fnlglu-bilfié l SMQ Oil W! OI ills has been developed . Ins s V ‘ - alumet Budlo gamut l‘ 2.02% at Prank McKay's, and 1g H1011‘ 800d cing mars Josedaie Lady Lou 2- 2% which James Ar- bing h training at the race track. I l. . mm. . --.............. "°"“'"' °"'“"" ""“'- ..... ....'..':.":.':*:.......... venom society. ‘Toronto, Ont. Will stand for the a:- Itabioa onus ass ell-mumps. n. l,‘ In! a son. lilo arson: ownII-at Ne. l. , .