in the school a shield bearing the following inscription: July 1st, 1916 — Presented to Prince Street School, Charlottetown for Patriotic Work I This is further evidence of the contributions of Prince ‘School students during World War I. ‘(12) February 3, 1919 — Principal Seaman urged a soccinl

c1ass_for mentell defective children. Free-setting, indeed!

(13) May 2, 1921 — Principal Seaman reported that Medical

Inspection had been carried out in Prince Street School by Miss

'1

McMahon of the Red Cross - 96% of pupils were defective - many

of them minor defects:

By the way, Prince Street School Home and School Association

was organized in March, 1938. It was inactive for a time during

World War II but was reactivated soon fifter the War. The records contain an imposing number of truly progressive recommendations end requests mrde to the Board by Col. Lowther

but I shall lenve them to the next recorder of Prince Street

School‘s History.

Running all through the history of this school is on envinble record of scholastic schievement, especiolly during the incumbency

"Cf J. D. Seaman and liter of Col. L. T. Lowther.

Prince Street School grsdustes have won outstanding recogniti“s

in other institutions of learning, in business, in the professions;

in fact, in all walks of life. Many former students have achieVLd

great distinction in their chosen field. However, here under

Christian teachers of marked talent and integrity the foundotifln