l». t. ‘m? _. - ..-..- - -._\~.......-.¢-»- <'.lp§qyvsr ... ...-Ma... W.s...-....._-. ~~-~-~-~--~- ~ i’ ‘il-"lllilttill \.fiiq5ffy.:iIi“|VGlii|:i-i l>lliE _,P_AGE SIX W A. FINAL SHOWING: "AUTRY" ON DOUBLE BILL! CONTINUOYS show rnozu 1 P. M. TO 11.30 P. M. caxa AVERY-JANE WITIIERS IN "SHOOTING 1116a" ma nor: --PAULETTE conmmn 11v "cnos-r aaaaxans" i-Lus WORLD NEWS SIIO\V $CHEDULE. .___ a , ~ ~ —8.$0 NEWS m Sh“ iiig iiiriifi... 1mm m Show 6-10 Shwtl": "l!" 3,15 0H,,‘ lirlsllkttlS 7.35 Ghost Bttlke" Last show-Mo NEWS 0.10 Shooting nigh 10.15 Ghost Bree-km 11.30 The Kin! 2nd Shoir-TLIO NLWS V 350 Shooting lligii 4.55 (Zlimt llrczikrrS . The Prince Edward Theatre P... in. i'lli.‘i‘ ANNOIINCES THAT Beg-innfrtg [JONDAY 2.30 PJW. rr \. - icsicxr THE SPECIAL MA 1e 1 TIME PREMIERE lIl\J-:I.‘.(lIlT'-liiN'l‘ oi‘ FOUR DAYS Rachel Field's I-iaunt- ‘it w ._ -_i1earts with their a mighty lovei "ALI. THIS. AND HEAVEN T00" firmer LYNN@BARBABA O"NEIL yum. wrzinuzit-u-ny DANlELL-Waliu Bananas-c...‘- counoquis | can»; 2.30-7—9.I~l0 P. M. narucnr | 12.1.‘- FINAL TODAY AT 230-7445 P. M. DAYLIGHT! HOPALONG CASSIDY “STA GECOA CH WAR ” .-. _ FLASH GORDON-CHAPTER THREE PLUS: CARTOON & COMEDY 2i , = "~ e ’ .5, jMon.-—Tues.—Wed. mrv 2.an_1_s.45 P- M. DAYLIGHT .(-|>t1 y v Munitions Purchases Take Jump _ orrrawa. my 25-—<¢P>-°“1”1“I the flfSL three months of ltsgexlafé ence—from April 9 to July -— Liepartment ot Munitions and Sgt)- ply avrarded more contracts t an duri me preceding nine montl.s by t two predecessors purehililnil bodies. Munitions Minister Howe an- tod . “$15.? iuifvii. 1m w Much 31- the Defence PlUCilEiSlIlK B08711 and the War Supply Board placed a tn- mj u; 11310 contracts. while durini! the last three months the Deifimr‘ mentt otf Mliliigtilciziigaaénd Subillv COD- trac s o a e . - Contracts placed bv the deoatrlt; ment during the last three motglom) amount approximately to $65.8 . a This iigure does not include com- mitments made for new plant 9°” struction or extension to plant 1'"- iiitics amounting in all to abDPt-lld" mately $50.000,000. U. S. Studied WASHINGTON, July 25 _—(AP) ~ The House of Representatives For- eign Affairs Committee heard today that British soldiers who had W watch Belgian children l-ijllllifl W find some protection" durinz 1-119 battle of Flanders, iirgerii-lv wanzfid iheitr 311g; youngsters shipped to e a es. Uqiaii agreed that was the 518m hardest, for them," testified cublivsfi- er Barry Binghflm. 0i Pl" mills‘ 9 Courier-Journal in ursimr l-hB-i will: way be found to use the UHW States vessels to brim: British chil- dren out of harm's way. The committee u studying the question of amending the Nellimmy Act to permit such use. The AM POW bars travel of American vessels n war zones. Chairman Sol Bloom. New Yorlk Democrat. asserted that. the uhoe committee favored the prooasl, in- corporated in bills by Representat- [h1g5 Thomas Henninga, Missouri Democrat. and Ishnanuel Cellar. New York Democrat. and said the Only I question was how the lob might b“ accomplished. Showers Cool Sections 0f United States CHICAGO. July 23 —(AP) —- Scattered showers cooled some sec- tions of the United States today but most residents at the broad swelterbeit between the Rookies and the Atlantic looked in vain for signs of relief. Pennsylvania, New York and New England QYIJOWQ a Wmpemw interlude while the midiwest. suffer- ed anew iroiri nature's blitzkrieg. Deaths attributed directly to the heat increased to 52 and the to- tal of drownings rose to 16a. Fifty cases of exhaustion were reported in Washington, D. C., a- lone, in the midst of till-degree weather. Nebraska recorded read- ings in three figures for the seventh day in a You‘. CFOPS the"! showed the withering effects of tihe siege. The scope and severity of the sultry spell was measured by tem- peratures of lll_ in Pierre, S, D., 104 in Rapid City. S. D-. 93 1n Milwaukee, 94 in Des Molnes and Detroit, and 91 in Baltimore and Indianapolis. In Chicago the high- est mark of the summer-95—was registered. Duluth, Minn, had a. top of 90, a record for the year. Today's Short Wave Radio Program (All ‘Qlme at Eastern Stlndlrfll +o++¢+<++o+++++0+++++** SATURDAY. JULY l‘! 51:11pm plmfirge-yge Quartet. . m u - - m e8 LIMA, Pniw 6:16 m.—PX‘°€T3m of PW“ Aim- P . 1 Club f American Lisonen. 32??‘- aa. {x615 mes’. 1913 m- DJT-o BERLIN 6:16 pair-Music from Vienna. 0.11., 1 .11 mes. 191' m- BUDAPEST 5:35 pm. - Fragments com 99mm. HAT4. 9.12 mes. 91.88 m- Mosco W 74m p,m,—BI‘O&dO8iS$ in English nveo, 1624 mes. 19-9 m- RNE- l" ., l m“ m ‘and ...... .... 8:16 -—‘ mmypmm’ nézlsx meg, 26.6 111., _, m. cs0’ a egrokvu @190 pin-Light Music. JLSB. 17,54 meg, 16.8 m. ROME gm pm, ._ Program organized by Federation of Business and Pro- gesgionaj women: selections from qpefli; by Puccini: latest 901185- anoa, 36g? m.: IRAS. 26-40 m-i 211806, 1 . m. '.'>'E'""'io .... a. 0:30 m. -— nee no - beret. Ian. 16.11 mes. 191 m-i mo, 11.11 mes». 95-4 m-z bxrB. 9.61 11188., 51.2 b 1 .—C ncert 8W9“ V? m! mo” pm oista. mwa, 9.6a ME ; .-1~1 i En IlsILIROO m “m?” ‘iwsasio 151.; moo. In. 31.15 19.61 LONDON n 1o}1§5£_m,-—"Ifl Town Tonight. 06C. 9. mes- 31-3 m» GUATEMALA “:00 p.m.-Dance M11810 ‘Wlfih Marimba of the National Police Mm. ‘IGWA, 0.68 mes. 3i m. mxnoiv , 11:00 p.m.-'I‘he News. GSC, 6M meg, 91.3 m. MOSCOW 3:00 mire-English Period, RVQO, 15.34 meg, 19.7 m. TIRED FEET Y’ T} is?‘ illlllliiiiilliiloiilliillllitlllIHHHIlilhllhlirih.“i t. i‘1115coti-vAmETY-coMEnY - *1. v.- 1bf411>4Ia ' - FRENCH FIGliT AGAIN THE '?"A,R,L9_..TIETQ_W§ , GQABDEE Prince Of Wal Entrance Results The followin i: the list Princes of We College scholar-w ship and prize winners: Provincial Bcholanhgg Prince County: George alliweil. Tryon Consolidated; Allison Dee.- con, town. King's County: Joseph MacAulay. Granville; Annie Rose, South Lake. Queen's County: Edwin Hume, Iris; Kathleen Reid. Stanley. Charlottetown: Graham Bat-t. West Kentschooi; Burton Howatt Prince Street School. Bell Scholarships Prince County: Phyllis Woodside, Kenslngion; (Shirle Callbeok, Summerside; Freda. owstt, Tryon Gen. Charles dc Gaulle, leader of consolidated, equal), French forces continulns "l9 W". King's County: a Flergu- all son, Cardigan Head; Kent Mao- declarrd in a broadcast- l0 Frenchmen the French struHlB against Gennany and Italy "will be resumed shortly on sea and on 15nd," French airmen rejoined the battle in the air above German ter- ritory, July 21, he said. Death Penalty To Be Mandatory For"Treachery" OTTAWA, July Z6—-(C<P)-Death as the payment for treachery was the virtually unanimous verdict of the House of Ccmmcns which 00- day passed an act providing the eXlPClllitf penalty for those who as- sis-t the eziem-y or impede efforts of 1-115 Majesty's Forces. The bill, introduced July 6 by Justice Minister Liipoinbe on 1'8- commendation of the Commons committee app0llii€d to review the Defence of Canada regulations. was given third reading and sent to the Senate. This feuiured tiib first of the all day sit-tings which willcontinue, except for Saturday and Sunday of this week, until Parliament pro- rogues, probably sometime next Gk we . - Adoption of the drastic measures against sabotage and fifth coliunn activities was a triumph for Ar- thur Sla-ght (Lib. Parry Sound) who recommended such action early this session. M. J. Coldrwell (CCF Rosetown- Biggarl made an effort to provxle some option for the trial judge by moving an amendment to add lfie imprisonment Ps an optional penalty for treachery. Finance Minister Ilsley. chair- man of the committee which draft- ed the bill, said the committee rc- jecfied a similar amendment and the government could nct accapt iit. The amendment was defeated on a call of a-yes and nays. Members representing all parties. most of them having servcd on the Defence of Canada Regulations Committee, spoke on the treachery bill, All regretted but did not ques- tion the necesuty of adopting it as a possible means of preventing in Canada acts of treason such as contributed to the dmvnfall of Nor- way the Low Countries and France. The section dealing with treason and imposing the deaf-h penalty is copied from the United Kine- dom act. Another section. for which life imprisonment is imposed, was taken from the British defence reg. ultttions and applies to any person who “dc-es any act which is tkely to assist the enemy or prejudice the public safety, the defence of the realm or the efficient prosecution ‘The more serious offence of treachery, punishable by death. W85 desorlbcd as the act of any person who “with intent to help the enemy, does, or attempts or oonsplres with any person to do any act, which is designed or likely to give assistance t0 the naval. military or air operations of the enemy, to impede such Uperaflqng of His Majesty's Forces, or to en- danger life." Mr. Coldiwell said he had mom respect for the treachery act than for the Defence of Canada Rsgulg. tions because the forrmer retained fill the rules of law and the rights of the subject were safeguarded Hédyuvatm Ctilgeen teilCog. Vancouv- QT . 981i Bk an W19 11111 for the official gggoiiiwfl, said the United Kingdom govern. ment had seen the necessity qt such a. measure and enacted it Last lvfay and there was ample evldenm to indicate that Canada could do nonéfi. u” 6 0111114113 ibu- dinner the report o! the committee on 1111mm oyment insurance was tabl- ed by Labor Minister Mcliarty. It commended the bill and suzflbsted n few minor amendments. FRASER companies .. ... WB TORONTO. Julv 25.—<CP)—-F‘ra- ser Companies, Limited, and “my- 518F198 export consolidated income. before provision for income and ex- cess profits taxes, of $473245 for the first half of 1940 compared with a. loss nf $447,539 for the same sh: months of 1938. Second quarter income was $376.- 349. compared with $96,696 :01- the first quarter of this vear. and a. loss of $164,530 in the second quar- ter of 1939. SLEEP DOWNSTAIRS T0 BEAT AIR-RAID TER. July H —(CP) -- In these days of air-raids in England and Scotland, why not, for safety and convenience. sleep doom- stalrs and live up, asks a corres- pondent of the Guardian. The writer continues: “People in recent raids were caught by the first bombing upstairs and in bed. We are recommended to go down- stairs at the first alarm. and, a- part from the exception which proves the rule, downstairs is the safest place and the cellar safest 0f all. “Once the transformation ll made, the theoretical difficulties of living upstairs and sleeping down- stairs dlsappear. In the house with dining-room, kitchen, and drawing room downstairs. the drawingroom or lounge, upstairs. Living u/p- stairs is very pleasant. A difficult outlook opens out surprisingly from the armchair, and outside activities not visible frcm lower rooms add to the interest. The moral effect 9f ~sleepin downstairs is great. Gone is the uneasy feelng that one must keep half-awake to be ready to descend to the lower rooms at a seconds notice. Both air-raid shelter out- docrs or strengthened rooms in- idoors are more swiftly available; the invalid and the weak then re- main there during a raid. Donald, Cardigan. Queen's County: Mai-hm Mac- Eachem. Appln Road; Ruby Morri- son, Hampton. J. D. Seaman Memorial Prize (awarded by the Teacher's Federa- tion to the successful candidate standing highest in English): Mary Nicholson, Mount Buchanan. Honourable ‘Thane A. Campbell Prize awarded to the candidate standing highest in French: Marie Arsenault, Abrams Village. Charlottetown Rotary Club prize (awarded to the successful candi- date standing highest in Agricul- ture): Mary MacNeill, Belle River. Highest in the various subjects were: English: Mary Nicholson. Mount Buchanan, 87. History: Mack Beck, Montague: Allison Deacon, Freetown; Mair- garet Fry, West Kent School, 83. Arithmetic: Mary MacKenzie, Long Creek; William MacMurdo, Summerside, B8. Hygiene and Rural Science: Al- lison Deacon. Freetown, 82. Geography: Ralph Robertson. East Royalty, 84. French: Marie Arsenault. Abram‘: Village, 97. Mathematics: Ruby Morrison, Hampton, 99. Latin: Wanda Reeves, Summer- side, 96. ENTRANCE RESULTS 652 George Halliweil, Tryon Con- solidated 643 Allison Deacon, Freetown 616 Joseph MacAulay, Granville 615 Phyllis Wcodside, Kenslngton 611 Graham Batt, West Kent School 610 Annie Rose. South Lake 608 Edwin Hume. Iris 606 Sandra Ferguson, Cardigan Head 603 Shirley Calibeck. Summerside 603 Arnold A. Hiltz, Sea View 603 Freda Howatt, Tryon Con- solidated 598 Peter Rogers, Summerside 597 Burton Howatt, Prince Street School 596 Kathleen Reid, Stanley 595 E. Marion MacEachern, Appin Road 594 Kent MacDonald, Cardigan 592 Ruby Morrison, Hampton 589 Vernon Fraser. South Lake 586 Carl Currie, Montague 5S0 Norbert Reid, Stanley ‘$80 Eileen Bennett, Murray River 579 Joyce Howard, Kensington 57'! Clive Stewart. Cross Roads 676 Lucie Arsenault, Abrams Vil- age. 576 Marie Arsenault, Abram’: Vil- loge 576 Mellta Crosby, Rochford Square School 573 Mary MacDonald, Sourls Con- vent 573 Alma Monaghan, Klnkora 570 Cslarence Christie, Central, Lot 1 569 Lloyd Cox, Morell 568 Margaret Fry, West Kent School 56'! Alicia Jenkins, Cross Roads 56‘! geginald Maclean, Summer- d e '56:! Mack Beck, Montague 561 Fred Wailer, West Kent School 560 William MacLeod. Summerside 559 Jean Donahue. Roseville 559 lilrnest Hemphlll, Tignish 559 Olive Keeping, Prince Street School 566 Angus Glills. Queen Square School 566 Alvere Arsenault, Rochford Square School‘ 5681Corinne Gallant, Abramu Vil- age ‘666 Itaroxraino MauMahon, Kenning- 649 Margaret MecKie, Alaska ‘549 Colleen Matthews, Alberton 548 Charles Waugh, New Annan 547 Jean Coles, South lvfllion 547 évfladrguerifo Woodside, Knuts- o '66 Iflorenoo Roper Spring Park 64B Jean Mai-Don Fortune Head 54c ‘Thelma Reid, victor-is Cross 640 Armel MacKinnon, Grnhanrl ad 0nd Gallant, Abram‘: V11 ago ‘538 Eileen Weatherble, Montague 536 Mertie Jenkins, Millview 635 Nellie Hewlett, Sturgeon '535 Francis Bolger, Stanley 534 Rita Doucet, St. Augustine 534 Dorothy Gibson, Marshfield 634 Bruce Maclntyre, Montague ‘532 Louise Cairns, Maple Plains 561 Henerietta Coyle, St. Mary's sao Ernest Annear, Montague 520 ‘Iviewis MaoKenzie, Springfield es '53 Jack Gallant, South Milton 528 Allin 'I‘hompeon, Prince Street School '52‘! Frances Reid, Rollo Bay West 5C6 Marjorie Baker, Kensingbon 525 Mena MacDonald, St. Andrews '52s William Burden, Montague 522 Agison MacDonald, Summer- s e wt Rebecca Bork, Miscoucho ‘560 Gordon Bovyer, getawn ‘500 Bernice Murphy, Millvale 519 Marcia Murray, Notre Dame 0 Academy 516 Joyce A. Dan-och, Clyde River 616 Edward Jordan, Beach Point '51s Wilma. Bold. Middleton 616 Horace MacNevin, Brae 514 Marion Maclsaac, Glenwood 512 William Hodgaon, West Kent School 612 Iome Maolarlano, lower "‘ deque 612 Mary MacNeili, Belle River 612 William Murray, Prince Street School ' '610 Margaret Wood. Georgetown 600 ‘Argon Arsenauit, North Car- e n 600 Inez Compton, Welt Kent School 606 Mary Nicholson. Mount Bud:- anan ‘606 ‘Edward Pendergast. Kenning- 506 legiilzabeth Goobeo, Murray Riv- er of 6N Amy Johnson. Kc ll nslngtou ‘504 Mary Sinnott, Bristol 503 Ann Tweedy, Vernon River 50B Robert Stuart. Wood Islands East 501 Shirley Arbinq. Woodstock 501 Marie Rose Arsenault, Abram’: Villa 601 Jo cegjl-fowatt, Prince Street on ‘601 Hedley Palmer, Rose Karl Merriam, Film 499 £32111 MacDonald, Soul-is Mgtcmer Campbell, Victoria oss ‘400 Vina Higgins, Kensingion 60! Evelyn Munn, Mount Herbert "i": '498 Mildred Macfiwaln, Upton 49'! Ielwis Iowther, Prince Street Sc ooi '40’! Antolnetto Gallant, Ruatico Convent '40‘! Eileen MacPhee, Rochford Square School '494 Earl MacDonald, Prince Street Bchoo ‘496 Betty Howatt, ‘hyon Con- solidated ‘Q3 John Forbes MacKay, Plea- ant Valle l‘ 492 Ruth Macleod, Uigg 492 g/mrsrtiett Roche, Montague e 492 Jean Wood, Mount Herbert ‘492 Sadie Halliwxll, Kinkora ‘461 Edwin Bagnall, West Kent School '401 Caroline MacCabe, Sfanhope ‘491 Eleanor Wood, Crapflud ‘490 Harold West, West Kent S ool ‘490 Edmund Gallant, Abram's Villa e '48!) lots Weatherble, Fort Augus- us 48B Eleanor Dyment. Northam 488 Clarence Gallant, Mont Car- me 488 Pauline Hooper, Morell 488 Balfour Read, Sumnierside ‘468 Fstelle Lea, Vernon River 48‘! Robert Cairns, Lower Free- town '48‘! Jean Campbell, Kensington ‘487 Jarvis Matthews, Alberton 486 Gregory Doiron. Armadale 486 Constance MacLeod, Bonshaw ‘486 Olive Finlayson, Grand View '486 Mary MacKenzle, Long Creek 485 Rita ‘rrainor, Greenfied ‘485 Lorne Keefe, Klnkoro. ‘486 Pauline Simmonds, Prince Street School 4-86 Raymond MacEwen, St. Peter's South 486 Marguerite Brehaut, Prince Street School ‘480 Catherine Doyle, Notre Dame Academy ‘483 Vlléllliam MacMurdo, Summer- s e 482 Fred MacWade, Queen Square School 4B2 Catherine Stanford, Church Road ‘4-82 Marjorie MacLean, Central, Lot l6 482 Hattie Rogerson, Victoria ‘482 Hartley Ward, West Kent School . 481 Charlotte Driscoll, Prince Street School 481 William Large, West Kent School 481Bessie Matthews, Alberton ‘461 Betty MacLalon, Montague 48o Freda MacInnis, Prince Street School 480Louise Rogerson. Hampton ‘480 Vivian Dolores Keeping, Mur- ray Harbour ‘480 lBarbara MacLeod, Lorne Vel- fly 4'18 Gerard Bernard, Summerslde .3478 Hazel Mills, Howe Bay ‘478 Jean Murchison. Point Prim ‘478 Rita Rice. Montague '47’! ‘Aemold Burhoe. Mount Her- rt '47’! Winnifred Campbell, New Wiltshire ‘477 Norma Shaw, St. Catherine's 476 Arthur Allen, Summerside 476M€1VlIlQ Brown, West Kent School ‘476 Rita Bradley, Kelly's Cross ‘476 Kathleen Doyle. Mermaid ‘476 Bernice Haughey, Rochford Square School ‘476 Paul Landrigan, Cambridge ‘476 Jennie Smith, Central Bedeque 475 Lillian LeClalr, Spring Park 476 Don MacGregor. Montague ‘473 Jennie Fraser, Hopefield 472 Wendell MacNutt, Darnley ‘472 Rhea S. MacMlllan. West Cove Head ‘m Alfrieda Rogers, Rochford 54! ooi uare Sch M1 Alicte MecQuald, Tignish Con- ven 471 Frances Rogers, Chelton ‘471 Clarice MacGrath, Klnkora ‘471 Elinéaée Williams, West Kent Sch ‘470 Fred Delory, Georgetown 40o Nancy Craig, Tryon Con- aolidated 4M Clara MacDonald, Emyvaie ‘466 Ernest Arsenault, Miscouche ‘468 Irrielda Doiron, Miscouche 467 Basil Irving, Beach Point 46'! Sam Robinson, West Kent School '40! Hope Dlngwell, Morell ‘$57 M811’ MacPhee. Summersida ‘468 Allison Carruthers, Cape Wolfe ‘466 Peter Beaten, East Point ‘4M Mantford Nicholson, Hartsvllle '46!» Brian Cudmore, West Kent School ‘406 mu IMaoLean, Prince street 0o ‘464 Thelma Bambriok, Rochford Square School ‘464 J. Aubin Doiron, St. Andrews '468 Elva MacKay, Stanley ‘463 John Perry, Georgetown ‘460 Elva Paynter, Long River ‘401 Maitnie Meurant, Souris Con- ven ‘400 George Ensio Woodslde, Baltic 469 Ralph Phillips. Arlington ‘469 Keith Clay, East Royalty $50 ihomas Macleilan, Cross Riv- era ‘£60 Oltva- Macheod. Hartsvtllg '69 Marlene Martin. New Perth ‘458 1.101s Gillis, Melville ‘467 Edith Dodds, Summereide ‘467 Rita MacDonald, Glenflnnan ‘467 Mary Pratt, St. Peter's South ‘466 Fern Bovyer, Georgetown ‘466 Pauline MacDonald, Bunbury 466 Munich Dawson, Tignish Con- ven '46:! Mary Bell, Iril ‘466 Mac MacDonald. Bonahaw ‘466 Keith Robinson, West Kent School Mlllrlila Morrison, South Gran- v e ‘464 George B anion. Hamilton ‘464 Mary Coa y. Rochford Square School ‘464 Blanche Howatt, Prince Street School ‘464 Horence Matheson, Bristol 463 Ruby Blondon, Gfen Valley '46s ‘mamas Bradley, Kell ‘s Cross ‘463 Lorna Maclsaac. Dun lane ’ 462 Margaret Gallagher, West Kent School “Pauline ' Pours. Boohford . Square School 451 Claud Godfrey, Nbw Wiltshlm 451 Janet MacMurdo, North Bede- que ‘461 Mary Gamble, Albany ‘461 MacKlnnon, Earm- e c ‘451 Alice Shirley Woodside, Baltic ‘451 Pauline Wright, Middleton '450 Glendon Crozier, Hamilton 4-49 Joseph A. Noonan, Carleton 449 William Porter, West Kent School ‘449 Roderick Cameron, Indian River ‘449 Wallace Coies. South Milton ‘449 gioleen MacFadyen, Augustine ve 448 Alphonsus Macfnnls, South- port ‘448 Arnold Lane, Montague ‘448 Hilary Moynagh, Emerald ‘448 Zelda Alfredo Stewart, Mur- ray Harbour ‘4-46 Zita Handrahan. Pisquid West ‘444 Helen Brown, Green Vale ‘444 Marjorie Campbell, Irishtown ‘443 Omer Bernard, Tignish '44:! Evelyn Doucet, St. Augustine ‘443 Mary Kelly, Fort Augustus ‘442 James H. Morris, Queen Square School ‘442 Julia Ramsgy. Tyne Valley ‘442 éhlph Robertson, East Royal- Y ‘441 Ljliflé Mutch, Earnscliffe ‘441 Eunice Rackham, Wheatley River ‘440 David MacLeod, Graham's Road ‘440 Preston Smith, Kinkora ‘439 William Burlelgh. Elllerslie ‘439 Evelyn Dawson, Uigg ‘439 Muriel Hardy, Elmsdale '46s Mary Coyle, Rochford Square School ‘438 Edith Parker, Georgetown '43’! George Brehaut, Guernsey Cove '43’! Annie Cameron. Kinkora ‘437 Eleanor Fraser, Hopefield ‘437 Marion MacNeill, Wellington Station '43’! Maurice O'Brien. Queen Square School ‘436 Alvin Reagan. Johnston's Riv- er '436 Prsula Morrissey, East Royal- Y '66 Isabel Piggott, Savage Har- bour ‘436 Wanda Reeves. Summerslde ‘436 Ida Mae Sharkey, St. Peter's South ‘435 Ruth Hutchinson, Central, Lot 16 ‘434 Plus Croken, Eknerald ‘434 John Albert MacDonald, Mur- ray Harbour 433 Daniel Tweel, Prince Street School '43:! Robert Finlayson, Grand View ‘433 Norman Lowther, West Kent School ‘433 Loni MacCallum, Lower Bcdcque ' '4;i2_ Es 1'31‘ Macintosh, Valleyfleld West ‘432 Valieyfield Jack MacLeod, West 430 Square School Margaret Metherell, Mill Riv- er Last James Kelly, Queen Square School Betty Mathiespn, Summersice Edward Gillis, In ian River Evelyin Murchison, Point Prim James MacCaiinell, Lorne Vii..- ley Marguerite MecDougall. Fair- ‘430 ‘429 '42’! view ‘426 Alexander Large, West Kent School 425 Joseph MacDonald, Mount Stevie ‘426 Aubiiia Gallant, St. Augustine ‘426 Cecelia Rooney, Orwell Cove ‘424 Eleanor Gaudet, Rochford Square School ‘424 Ian MacDonad. Mermaid ‘424 Walter Simmons, Freetown ‘423 William Hobbs, Georgetown ‘423 Kathleen MacDougall. St. Eleanoris ‘428 Theresa Maclntyi-e, St. Ant drews ‘423 Maud OTlanley, Monticello ‘422 Margaret lMacliityre, West Kent Schoo ‘432 Christine Nicholson, Belle Riv- er ‘ml Elizabeth MacMurdo. Sum- merside ‘421 Lillian MecPhee. West Kent School ‘420 Mcrha Gamble, Cascumpec ‘420 Harold MacCourt, Klnkora ‘420 Barrie MacLaren. West Kent Sc ool ‘A20 Iiillian R. Macl-eod, Valley- field West ‘420 M. Russel Peppln. Queen Square School ‘410 Andre Arsenault, St. Chrysan- tom ‘419 dfhn A. MacDonald, Carlo- n ‘410 Ruby Miller, Belle River ‘4-18 Alice Blanchard, St. Mary's Academy ‘418 Mae MacDonald, Orwell Cove '41’! Ellsworth White, Summerside '41‘! George Wotton, Victoria 416 Margaret C. Brehaut. Gurnsey Cove 416 Edna Glllls, Uigg ‘416 Mildred DesRocnes. Miscouche ‘416 Vera. Paugh. Woods‘ ‘ ‘415 Mary Bell. Wood Islands West ‘415 gig-eye Blooms, West Kent c oo ‘416 Muriel Frizaell. Prince Street School 414 Pauline MacDonald. ‘right-sh Convent ‘414 Helen Green, Cavendish '414 Eigerett MacFarlane. Summer- s e ‘414 Joseph MacKenna, Queen Square ool ‘413 Gladys Chaisson, Rochford Square Bchoo ‘413 Winnifred Chappell, Bordon ‘413 Estelle Macfsaac, Cherry Val- ley ‘413 Margaret MacKenzie, Prince Street School ‘413 Jean Stewart, Kllmutr ‘413 Helen Younker, Brookfield ‘412 Sadie June Banks, Breadal- bane Rural ‘412 Denton Clark, North ‘410 Sadie Gillis, llbrest H ‘412 Elinor Dame Academy '412Dar_rlll MacGuigan. St. Pat- ‘Bledequc cks ‘412 Miriam Matthew. Souris High Schoo CANADIAN OIL COMPANIES, LIMITED MacDonald, Notte res —- ‘411 Monica Kelly, Roleviln ‘ ‘411 xiltliam Morrissey, Moon; ‘a; r . ‘410 Katherine Aoom, Prin ‘410 DiiihIdl Barwis u sum v e N q“. 1 QTI-Il no“ ‘410 Ma Gallant, at, m," Ac emy ‘410 aliuodaNlg/lzohmure, Murray m", ‘409 aieiesa Farrell, Central, 14g ‘£09 MacLeod, Velleymm Berri an, square BchooI Roch!“ ‘408 Ruth Croken, Albany '40! Dorothy Drake, Millvlew '40’! Beatrice Duffy, Darllngton '40‘! Reginald Squarebriggs, 5mm merslde ‘406 Jean O'Connor. Clinton ‘406 Christie MacLeod, Hum,“ River ‘405 Lawrence Yeo, Central. lot i6 ' us . ngap e, u Square School Q m ‘404 William Moreslde, Street Sc oo Prince Notro Dem. Y ‘402 J. Gregory MacDonald, Square School Qum ‘402 glgwarld Wilson. Queen Scum oo ‘401 Theresa. Arsenauit, Welling. ton Station ‘401 Gladys Burke, Rollo Bay We‘ ‘401 Herbert MacCoubrey, m‘ Glasgow ‘401 Marion MacEachern, Cardigaq ‘401 Marion Stewart, Hamilton ‘400 June Daiziel, New Annnn ‘400 Sydney Green, West 3on1 Schoo 10o Louis MaoKay, Darnley ‘400 Catherine Murchison, 110m Dame Academyh ‘400 grhstance Ma ieaon, Bridge- n ‘400 Kaye Morrison, Georgetown ‘400 Iiaurena Donahoe. Roseneaih, Candidates whose numbers u; marked with a star have not oom- pleted their entrance, but will he allowed to attend College. ‘They will be required to pass supple- mentary examlnations in certain subjects in order to complete this examination before receiving g license to teach in the public schools. In view of the proposal of Government to raise the ston of teaching in this Province, can- didates for Teacher's Licenses “g the Second Class are now rcqii to take a year of Academic stud as well as a year of profession training. after passing the Entrance Ehrfimination to Prince of Wales o e go. Students who have now passed the Entrance Examination for the first time will be admitted at tho opening of the College Term and may take: either (a) the Academic Course qualifying for entrance lo Gloria MacDonald, Rochford<University or entrance to inc Nor- mal Iraining class or classes; or (b) a. course in Commerce Wliltiil extends over t/wo years. Though the Academic course leading to com letion of liigli School or Univer ity Matriculation normally demands two y-ciirs of study in advance of Priiicc o! Wales College Entranco require- ments, candidates who have mods sufficlentl high standing (70% or upwar s) will be given an op- portunity to complete this work ll one year, and if successful \\'lil b6 admitted t0 the classes in l-‘irst Year University subjects, or to the Normal Training classes. Students who have already at- tended Prlnce of Wales College but who failed to complete tlic re- quirements for Second Class ‘Teach- er's License will be allowed for tliil session to complete the course a1 prescribed tn former years. Young and immature student! making a low pass mark in thin examination should hesitate i0 come at this stage to Prince o! Wales College, but should i-ezuoin another year at school, and obtain a better educational grouiidiwfl before incurring the great expense of the course at College. Every student that puriwics i" tending Prince of Wales Caller must fill out and return to tho "Prince of Wales Colic c, Charlotte- town," the form wh ch is found enclosed with the report can: re- ceived from this entrance cxznnm- ation. at once or at a date not at- er than August 19th. and nil inriiii‘! students who intend to l‘(‘ili1!l_i-9 College and join the classes o1 we First, Second, Third or Fourth Year should also notify the lege office on or before the 51'1"‘ date. so that arrangements ma)’ b‘ made for classification and accom- modation. , The College office will] be closed from August 5th to 19th lncusiye, and open thereafter from 9 till o'clock only each mcrninz 0! l° week Prince of Wales College will open on Tuesday. September 3rd. if 2.00 pm. All students of the Seo- ond. Third, and Fourth Y“; classes will then be enrol ed ml classes formed. On Wednesday. September 4th at 2.00 pm. all stu- dents of the First Year will be 9n‘ rolled; those from Charlottetown at 10.00 a.m. and those from ti‘: country at 2.00 pm. All 00m merce student-s of the $90M‘ Third, and Fourth Years wil. en- roll on Tuesday. 2.00 p.m. “ Students’ fees will be oavoblir the College on the day of W815 *1 tion. In the case of Third B?” Fourth Year students. 1998 m", a‘ paid half-yearly. For the and Second Year students the for the ordinary courses are 3g“ for country students and ‘n for students from Charlotwiflrllel For Commerce students the B_ are 690.00 for those from ihv ma‘; try and $36.00 for those from Cilia lotfotown. For 'I'hlrd Year the m’ are $60.00 and $75.00 and 105,000 Fourth year $100.00, and 6 ha-P m tgtivelyt J81- gantry Ind O e wn a en . . The public schools with six wig‘ holida s will open on Tile e1: Augus l3. All other school-l nd cept, those of Charlottetown 4 ‘ will A “‘ ‘412 Ivv Sharron, Prime ltroet sami - _ ' . a..--i_i-_-__.. Sunmersido 09?" 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