ii NUTRE DAME

to their Institution, which for over

‘ 39°! from ll t0 8 o'clock

tlAXlMs 0F A

XVIERGHANT

Experiences makes some folk time

and others only careless,

nomina- Guardian, founded 1551 cbarlottetowa Guardian "Twp on“

PRISE HST ANBBHISINE

Distinguished Visitors ' Present at Yester. day’s School Closing Ceremonies.

The Closing Iixlrcises of I Natl-e Dame Acadfl! were held yesetrday It three o'clock, presided over by His lordship Louis J. O'Leary, in the prsscncafef the parents of the grad- uates and friends oi the Institution.

Though of a ‘private nature an unexpected honor was bestowed upon the occasion by the presence of His Grace. Henry J. O'Leary, Archbishop oi Edmonton. Among other dis-

“'*~!\-r

Ramsay Cannot

Afford Auto

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON, June l1. -- ‘muggy MacDonald, the new Labor m. m!" of Brill-in. had to travel home in the subway after the yu. trims’ dinner in General Dawes, because he cannot aflord an ant. omoblle owing to his inadequate salary as Premier. This spectacle is being exploited by the news- papers which are advocating an increase in the emoluments of ofllcc. Mr. MacDonald receives $25,000 a year for holding Brit- ain's government, but the posi- tion coat his predecessor, Stanley Baldwin, $45,003 a year. Natur- ally, Prime Ministers are reluct- ant to raise the question, but it is believed that this session will see a move by opposition parties to get the salaries paid them in- creased.

tinguished visitors may be mentiony ed Reverend Joseph McGreel, c. S.‘ SR. Reverend J.A. Murphy, Rector, and Reverend R. McKenzie oi St.‘ Dunstanb University; Reverend P.D. McGuigan, oi Vernon River, Rever- end B. Gillis of Sacred Heart Home, Honorable J.A. Macdonald and Mr. 1.1V. ShawJnspector of City Schools.

At the close oi the following short program, His Lordship addressed the graduates, impressing upon them the greatness of their debt of gratitude

seventy years had contributed so ncbly to the betterment of education and culture, not only in Charlotte- town but throughout the Diocese.

The address of His Lordship was followed by that-of I-lis Grace, the, Archbishop, who stressed the educa- tional advantages afforded by Notre Dame and congratulated the stud- ents upon their splendid work. E

Following was the proswmmei

Piano Duet-March from Capric- cio Brilliante-Mendelssohn.

Chorus-“Greetini?

Word of Welcome.- ’ ,

Recltatiom-"Who Loves the Child drcn BesW-Grades III and IV- l

(p. Continued on P880 3 V’ ‘ h ' ANNOUNCEMENTS. COMING EVENTS. MEETINGS. ETC.

F -—- "Hops River Tea Wednesday 5m?

33¢ . 5221-6-6-01

~ . "Sturgeon-Tea, Monday. Jilly 15F 5981-5-15-11.

l

‘ "Reserve July 10th for Comwl“ 1.1mm 6077-6-24-3l

_ "l-lope River Tea Wednesday 3"” 8rd. szzo-a-a-tf

"Show and Dance Cardlflim Mm“ day - special music. 6079-6-24-41

"Montague Saturday - Pioneer Smut, Yeds Theatre. 6090-6-24-31

"Robin Hood Flour is guaranteed to please you better.

5233-9-7-to Sept. l2 pd. \...__

"Dr. Clift, M. D.—Sta:t now home DINEDUOD cure. Purdy Station. WN" master Co, N. Y. U. S. A.

"Reserve Thursday. June 27th for Ice Cream Festival and D8006 5W0‘ hope School, 6089-6-25-2i.

"Buying Hoga at Elnerald Thursday iorenoon, June 21th. Everett l-lasiam.

6099-6-25-21.

"Come to the Ice Cream Social in Grahams Road Hall on Wednesday. evening, June 26th. 6020-0-21-25.

"Come and hear Rev. Father Con- nolly lecture at St. Peters rrldsy. June 20th. 0012-6-25-31.

"Hunter River Olub will load live stock Thursday iorenoon, June 21th. Not again until July lltb. Nicholson Bros. 9110-0-25-21.

" "Club loading hogs. calvea and lambs at Albany Thursday 21th after- w. .1. nem- . alll-a-zs-al. l _ _._. “Monthly Meeting Ladies Aid P. a- l-lceblm la st. Paul's Hall Wed- asds a aso h ,Very ubé...“t“‘77 °°“ ' 3.55%»... 1, ‘eaa-—' ‘ - an ‘

Flu-cane and see "A M“ hon Denver” as Ilmira nan. m- "Y- manta Danes afterwards. If llmlumilast lament aou-o-as-al

i- '

Provinces May‘ Establish Joint‘ London Agency

SAINT JOHN, N. B., June 24-1110 eslabllshment- of a Joint office in London, England, by the provinces oi Nova. Scotia and New Brunswick. was discussed at a meeting of the Premiers of the two provinces. at Sackville, on Plrday last, according to an announcement mode here this evening, by Hon. Dr. J. B. M. Bax- ter, Premier of New Brunswick, fol- lowing his return home.

Dr. Baxter said that for many years the province of Nova Scotla had been represented in the mother country through an Agent General. whereas New ‘Brunswick had not been. On Friday morning, he mat Premier E.- N. Rhodes, oi Nova Scctia, when the matter of the appointment oi an Agent General for the two provinces was gone into. No decision was reached. The matter will be dis- cussed by the New Brunswick cab- inet before any action is taken, stat- ed Premier Baxter.

"Don't miss the Ice Cream rent- val and Dance at Canavoy School. Monday eveni , July 1st, 1929. Ii not fine will b held Wednesday ev- ening, July 3rd. 0100-6-25-21.

"Reserve Thursday. June 28th for Ice Cream Festival in Afton Hall. Sale of lunches also. Proceeds in aid oi hall. If stormy, come Friday.

6105-6-25-3i.

"Don't miss seeing "Ace High" in Emerald Hall, Tuesday. June 25th. presented by the Bedeque Dramatic Club. Old time music hetwee . acts. Dance after play. Ice Cream and cake served as usual. 6043-6-22-31.

"Montague and Cardigan Club taking wool Wednesday, June 26th uP till noon. Last co-operative shipment. Mont Anncar and E. J. Redmond. secretary, 6054-64141.

aaaesen-e July 10th 101‘ Mlflhlltld-

Dunstaffnage, United Church fes- mah 6125-0-25-11

"Y. I’. L. oi Pownai will present their two act. comedy. "Th9 EBYPflln Mummy" in Cornwall Hall Thurtaidly-

27th t 8.30. 1i stormy Ff‘ 1Y- Ju“ a aoar-e-ac-s. °""l'he Strike 0i the Ladies’ Aid" will be presented in ‘character and costume at the Salvation Army Cita- dc] Thurgdgy, June 27th, B P. m. Tickets 2s cents. 6106-64541-

"The Kelvin Dramatic Players will present "Aunt Jerushy 0n m! w" Path" ln Hunter River Hall on Thursday, June 27th, I! D00 H59 Friday. Ssle 0i candy- Admiflim 35° and 25c. coat-adv’?

"The v. r. s. of m. 1o win-m- sent their play IIThfl 914 N" mm?‘ shire Home" in the Hall at BQIPIW" on Wednesday, June 20th and in the

‘tail at Victoria on Friday. Jim! 3m‘- rup galore, 009715454‘-

' i meetilll °1 QQQZ}: $53111, 1.. will be held u. King ocom mm MM I"; “ma... Wednesday. Jun! limb: mao b. m. a a Dollar. lwwfilllzam- ratary. 5°55’ '

“Important mattifll mmm “W” Club. New 01m" l" evening. June 29th at 1J0. n“; (or seed wheat. now Qmgf important business.

in‘ transit Bill at-

‘are.

undue: urlflll-i! "ll Quill-A

u fmesday _

CHARLOTTETOWN, CANADA. TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929

clnllnlll cnuncn low A alslucl

Arrangements An. nounced for Conse. cration of Basilica on Wednesday.

The opening ceremonies in connec- tion with the celebration oi the cen- tenary og St. Dunstan’: Cathedral take place at ‘i p. m. this evening, when there will be recitation of Mal-ins and Lauds before the relics that are to be inserted in the altars tobeconsecratedflleserviuwillbe followed by a reception of the clergy at 5t. Joseph's Convent. The Conse- cration service begins tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. g

In connection with the celebration of the centenary and. the consecra- tlon oi 5t. Dunstan! Cathedral the following announcement was read at the morning services on Sunday:

"What his been hitherto called the Cathedral may be referred to as the Basilica of Saint Dunstarfs for- it has pleased the Holy Sea in view of the faith and devotion o! the people o1 tbs diocese in erecting so beautiful a Home of God o! the fact that Charlottetown a the first Dio- cese of the Maritime Provinces, of the seal of the- Island Diocese in sending forth so many missionaries and of the occasion of the centenary celebration (o confer upon our Cath- edral the title and dignity oi a Minor Basilica with all its privileges, The Brie! conferring this dignity has not yet arrived but we have re- ceived word that the title has been confemfliabd‘ flwamemmenrs seamen on their way in the mail. -

"We should all be most grateful to The Holy s" for, this wonderful and gracious mark oi appreciation of our-efforts and should manifest our gratitude by more frequent and sin- cere prayers for the welfare of our Holy Father. We would request all the faithful oi the city to _do as much as possible tn decorate their homes and grounds on this festive occasion.

"The Pontiiicate directs thatincon- nection with the ceremony oi the consecration oi a Church the congre- gation be exerted. to fast and ab- stain on the day preqoul. There is no obligation under pain of sin but we would like our faithful to par- ticipate in the religious function’ by fasting and abstaining on Tuesday and by receiving Commtmion on that day if possible.

"The first part of the ceremony will take place outside the Basilica on the imnt steps and as the clerly will have to form processions around the Church three times before enter- ih! it we request the faithful who attend the ceremony to remain some- what removed from the steps and the building in order to aiford fac- ility for tneaa p. cessions and when the procession forms around the Chmch they can follow behind the

clergy.

the iflthiul it should be remember- ed that a pert of the cenemony of the blassinl is still to be completed and all the aisles and the space at

Apostolic Delegate to encircle the church as required. when the paws are filled therefore the remainder o! the people should remain in the vestibule until the Church has been entirely blessed when they can enter for the Pontifical Mus and for the sermon which is (to ba delivered b!

Edmonton.

"During tile blessing of the Basil- ica outside the interior must ba an- tlniv empty l“ W" "l" m. qlas-gy enter the faithful Inuit not enter with than as the Clvray are to return to the tilreaholdfcr fur- ther ceremonies. It is only when the “m! u given for entering the Church that the paws can ba filled with the aisles free ll, ‘my. stated. We requnt the tubers‘ to m that thesedinetteus are fol- iowadtoti-lelsttarandwaaskthp faithful to (so-operate with the nebula m ovary way in order to avoid (Ml-

fusion.” fleaelbllua at Dalila--

“When the Church is opened to f

i INTERIOR VIEW ST. DUNSTAN’S BASILAIEJ!

the door must be left free for the ‘

an cmba Arabblaaon ouuvoc

Prince Spends Quiet Birthday

(Special to the Guardian)"

IUNNTNGDALE. Eng, June 2t.- Tha Prince oi Walesspent his thir- ty-iifth birthday quietly at bu coun- try house, "mddleion," here. He motored over to Windsor Castle dur- ing the day to see his Royal parents. .arld in the evening gave’ a. private dinner to a. few intimate friends. Congratulations from friends and members of the Royal Family arriv- ed all day. Ofliclal congratulations from the Dcminions and abroad were sent to York House, and will reach the Prince when he returns to Lon- don.

time of the dedication or the Cath- edral in 1.919. will be of interest: The design oi the exterior is of pure Gothic oi the later fifteenth century type, flanked on the east front by two Gothic towers rising

ceiling of the transepts and the nave rises a third spire to the height of 140 feet or 60 feet above the main roof. ‘The front is of massive Gothic carved in stone, adorned with many turrets. The buildinl. which is the largest cathedral in tha Maritime Provinces, is in the form pi a. Gothic cross. 271 feet in length and 120 feat in width at the traneepts. The nave is200feetinlengihbyb0ieetln width, and the front- is I90 feet wide. lncludin: the tower. The foundation of the buildinl is of Wallace stone and the upper structure oi Mirami- chl free stone.

The interior design is based on the works or the decanted period of Gothic. On entering, the vestibule 11110194100613’ commands attention. The roof ls vaulted, the whole strue.

Vermont marble dados and caps with dark Tennessee marble bases. Among ‘the ornaments in carved stone, which are all very artistic, are m be not“ the medallion figures oi four o1 the Elect doctors of the church, 5t. Greg- Ory. St. Ausustine, St. Ambrose, St. Jerome. The floor of the vestibule is of Terrazo marble panels. In the two towers from which the concrete ma: lead to tbs organ loft or gal- lery are two niches destined for shrines and flanked on bot-h sides by l" re marble columns. The main doorways, three in number, are double, constructed of massive oak with brass turning: and open immed- iately into the vast nave. The view from the rear of the nave affords to the spectator a rare scene oi arch- itectural beauty. The pleasing lines of the vaulted roof replete with del- icate and intricate ornaments, the vast pillars of beautiful marble blending with the varied colored marbles oi the dado. The Sanctuary railing, the altar stalls and ornam- ents present a scene unique in the architectural beauties of the Domin- ion. The extensive decorations made to the church last year have added much to the beauty of the interior.

The mail-l piers in the nave o1 tho Cathedral are finished in Skyros marble, the main shafts from these carrying up m the ceiling and sup- porting the vaulting. Moulded arches

to a height oi 200 feet. Over the.

Electric Storm Causes Death And Destruction

(Special to the Guardian)

MONTREAL. June 24. -- Montreal and vicinity, as well as the moun- tainous district (p the north and the eastern townships to the south, today began counting the cost oi damflie done when an electrical storm which at times assumed cyclonic propor- tions, swept down from the north late yesterday and for about an 11W!‘ spread dctth and destruction in its path. Six lives were lost, accordini to available reports early today. but the death toll may be hiaher whw communication with outlying poinli is restored and final r8190?“ °3 ‘h’ storm damage reach the city-

Property damage will run well into the millions, a. loss oi $1,000,000 “m! sustained at Sault Au Recoilet alone, where the Convent of the Sacred an", was totally destroyed by Ml‘- which was started by a bolt of light-

ning.

$21,029,995 Cut In Trade Balance Of

Dominion Shown

OTTAWA, June Zi-Canadws fav- orable balance oi trade was 11411090 0o $88,014,397 for the 5'05! @1149‘! my s1, last, as compared with $109,044,392 for the twelvfl 510110115 ended May 3i. 192B, according to the Dominion Bureau of statistics.

ture being oi carved stone with green-

rbr the year just ended, imports amounted to $1,29B.73B,954, with Can- adian exports totallirlB $1.359.790-459 and foreign exports $24,952,892. Dur- lug the twelve mouths ended...May 31 1929, imports amounted to $1,132, 319,107, with Canadian exports‘ to- talling $1.219,0B3,690/and foreign ex- ports $22,279,809.

Longest Speech’ In History

(Special to the Guardian)

LONDON. June 24.—'I‘he new par- liament will open without formality or state ceremony on Tuesday owing to the indisposltion oi the King, the actual opening will be in the hands of the five lords Commissioners, Lord Sankey, New Lord Chancellor, at their head, will read the King's Speech from the Throne, when the Labor government's legislative plans for the susion wil be revealed.

Not for twenty-nine years has the rulihg Monarch failed to preside at the opening of a new parliament. On the last occasion, in 1000, Queen Vic- toria's speech opening parliament was

spring from the capitab of the piers along the full length of the nave carrying the clereswry.

Continued on page 3 _

Rea by Evrybody

RBI/lg

ulsrzzvcuzsnzsb

II lllll o I ||.||u I|l_

.\

lnllua Ii

Owen D. Young of New York is ‘"8613’ Fesiifiisibls for the recent agreement on German repara- tions. In 1924 he was a, member n! ‘the nest committee at expert; W110 flamed the Dawes plan and subscqucn ly acted as interim "IBM-general oi reparation pay- ments. Since 1922 he has been llhflllmlh of the board of the. General Electric Co. H: is also deputy chairman oi the board of the Federal Reserve Bank or New York and a director oi numerous industrial and financial corpora-

the shortest in history, consisting 9g three sentences, read to the assem- bled parliamentarians ‘by the Lords Commissioners on her behalf. The coming speech, however, will be the first from a. Labor government and, by all reports, promises to be the

Ffirivéial Will Be Held Wednesday

(Special to the Guardian)

OTTAWA, Juno ZQr-Foilowlng a conference of relatives and lntimgtg friends today it was degidgd p,“ Right Hon. W. S. Fielding would be buried in Ottawa. The funeral will .be held on Wednesday at 3 p.m. No decision has been reached as to whe. ther it will be a state funeral. An. nollllvflment as to which will probab- ly be made later in the day.

The death of the great statesman which occurred last night, has cast a gloom over the city where he had lived through so many years of his political activity.

The flags are flying at half mast and tributes to his life and work are many. It had been suggested that the remains of Mr. Fielding be tak- en io his native province of Nova Scotia, but the family chase that the last resting place be beside the rest- ing place of his wife and daughter, (Mrs. J. A. Cameron) who were bur- ied hcre. Telegrams pouring into- day bear witness of the widespread mourning over the passing of Can- ada's great. Finance Minister of for-

mar years.

' bratlon“of the 100th anniversary of the Jlunstan’: Oath cdrai is the announcement by Ilh Cathedral has been ralapd__to_tbe_;_gtya:_gg_§__p,5g)&_1} ghpgtyflgy,

mnomo, June za-aoutn wnt winds, warm, ' Toronto. fair Montreal. cloudy .. Qvelm. cloudy

’i'.i.'1??\¢i*él°»~

His Holiness . May Pay Visit ' To England

(Canadian has) NIW YORK. June ZG-The New York Times today published the ici- iowing special cable from Iondcn: "Gossip oi the Day" published in the News of the World, it 1s said that the Pops is planning to ooms to maiand soon, where he will be the guest of the Duchess of Norfolk. This column is supposed to be writ- ten by Inrd Ridden, owner of the WW1‘-

DA WESSPEECH CAUSES srm

(Special to the Guardian) WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2t.- The recent speech of Charles G. Daw- es. United States Ambassador in London, on naval armaments, which has given fresh impetus m the dig- cussions of the problem, was sub- mitted prior w its delivery to reple- sentatives of other nations, appar- ently with a view of encouraging oo- operation among the powers and pre- venting the question becoming strict- ly an Anglo-American aflair. Cau- ada was one of the nations which was given full details on the speech Japan, Italy and Francs also re- ceived copies.

‘fl/Vhoopee Ride” Ends In Death

(Special t» The Guardian) TORONTO, Ont, June 24 - One death bu: resulted and another is feared from the accident in a “whoo- pee ride" at Sunnyside on Friday night. John Kelnpthorne, 30 year old visitor from Paris, Ont., died in 8t. Joseph's hospital Saturday evening, 24 hours after he had been impaled on a fence picket in a 15-ioot fall from his seat in an aerial car. His sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Ballene oi 376 McRoberts Avenue, is believed dying, suffering from fractures of the skull and pelvis. Frank and Jack Ballenc. husband and son of Mrs. Baliene. are recovering, ' Ofiicial investigation is (o begin at 8 o'clock this afternoon, when Chief Corner Dr. M. M. Crawford will con- duct a Jury through an inspection oi the "whooped machine. After this in- spection, the inquest will be adjourn- ed for a few days, possibly long enough to permit the presence of Bailene and his son to testify.

(Special tn the Gaardia OTTAWA, June llpThe Gov. eruor-Genersl has appointed Hon. P. B. M‘ ' of the , Court of Canada to be his dep- uty. Illa Excellency will spend the next two months In Quebec and the Deputy will sign otlcisl’ ’ in his stead.

iF You 00M Mmo YOUR OWN BUEANES$ SOMEBODY Etsc wllL -;

Altttlaencouragement la agood ~- apurlotbelnsuatrlm-

roullnE

soar-oven " ' a“ cosr arrwnu

IMAXIMS ,

'0Il

MERCHANT

_,..-.

I