Shaw, who trained the children, are especially to be commended for their successful work.

After the reading of scripture and prayer by Rev. Mr. Herman, the choir, with Miss Amy Townsend presiding at the organ. sang ”Only Remem- bered by What We Have Done".

The chairman, Mr. James Marchbank, made appropriate remarks and excellent addresses filled with patriotism and also with sympathy were made by Premier Bell, Rev. Dr. Gauthier, Rev. C. DeWolfe White and Hon. Walter Lea. Especially impressive were the words of the two clergymen who paid eloquent tribute to the memory of those who had sacrificed all in the greatest war of history.

The music was a most pleasing feature of the ceremony and included a solo by Mr. Tyndall Semple, “No Burdens Yonder", with Miss Margaret Crozier as accompanist and a solo by Mr. Sandy MacGregor, “The Holy City". The choir also sang, “Some Time We’ll Understand” and “Oh, God, Our Help in Ages Past".

Mr. D. C. McKinnon whose son, Alexander, was one of the boys who died in the war, unveiled the monument and it was a most touching sight.

The names of the heroic dead were then called: Alexander McKinnon, Claude Milligan, Gilbert Matheson, William Riley. The last named lived until the day after the Armistice. He died in Prince County Hospital from wounds received overseas.

After the unveiling of the monument, the “Last Post" was sounded by Pvt. Daniel Noonan, followed by the National Anthem.

The monument, which is a very handsome one, was designed and built by Bell and Chandler, Charlottetown. It is of Scotch granite, about 12 feet high and stands on raised ground. The shaft is five feet high, and the die containing the names is about two feet square. The plot on which it

stands is enclosed by a beautiful ornamental fence, the gift of Maple Leaf Women’s Institute.

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