JUNE 1. 1931

i»

‘nziiiilizsils

I l

vou want Fertilizer from

l . . :5 31ml have hOT llrfﬂlly hook,“ your requirements

N, “wt you to send us your order at once i0!‘ Promin- d9" "my, as our supply ls get- llh; low and we cannot get my more except at an ad- vance of from $2.00 to SLOQ

per ton.

we ALSO WANT parties “l... now have their orders BQOKED WITH US to send their delivery or shipping in- glrliﬂllillS as quickly as possi- Mb we will deliver orders of 2 inns or more by our truck ‘t the retail delivered price q-illiin l0 miles of Charlotte- wlm. snrfat distance of 10 u; :0 miles from Charlotte- town at a small additional eharlﬁ-

C31] early or you will be dis- gppflllltﬂl in getting your re- quire-mental

ll. liorne & Bo.

CHARLOTTETOWN

l'lle Central Guardian

a1- GYRO_D» B C Keg . -. " ~_- bins

meelmll of the (Ikyl-duzlub 1 night. “l

A nc = .

Cmlllililly. wasv byMljlsiiqgg

gellllly Governor, (}_ R Two“ Mr ' Waller Hyﬂdlllln was chairman.

mlV€0T0itlSTS m p coca-r _ A oritsmséstyl-s ﬁned live dollars and

y ‘flay when he appeared below: Magistrate Tweedy (in a “lam °l °l>erﬂttnz a motor vehice Wm‘ mill!’ bfakes- An allltlnlobile dealer was fined three dollars and costs when he was convicted on a dtlﬁrie 0f permitting p, person gar“ m?" B" employee to drive a

“Bruins drillers markers.

Mrﬁ- P. W. Turner returned to Chgrlottetotvn last night from Low. 9f‘ (YYQIIIHIB. Nvw Brunswick. where s c was called because of the seri. ous Illness cf her slster-inJnw M“ Smith. wife ni’ Hon. Lewis smith; former lvlinister m’ Agrmullm-e in N. B. Mrs. Smith has been pi-Q. nounced “out of dailgcr" by ha, Physician it was learned last night. ‘Iii/lei; Turner was away {or the pagb

New I.M.T. Bus Schedule To Ba

QYIIIGIE ADAMS, 5B, ACTRESS, PASSES

ylsgsENA, N. ‘L. May 31-Mar- gie Adams, 56, repertory actrefs- producer for 20 years, died at her rummer home at Massena Point ‘ ny after a long illness.

\\'i.iilot Young. retired four yenrs 3m ,'ll‘"l’ taking their acting wnlpniiil-s nii long tours through Canada and the northeastern tinted Slates since 1904.

qiley boasted engagements of 26 mils eneh in Saint John, N. 3., uld Halifax.

In Memoriam

Bill S. MARGARET AHART

Another former Prince Edward lsiandei" to pass away in Oakland till April 16, was .Mrs. Margaret llllart lflfacDougalil, says the Oak- land Maple leaf. Bhe was a. native of .\lcNeill's Mills, in the western part of the Island,- her maiden name being Margaret Ingels. Her IlrSt husband was Isaac MﬂCDUll ll], also u nniizve of P. E. I. They lwi one daughter, Rena, now Mrs. lagerquist, Oakland‘, with who. the lived for the past four years. llr. llihcDougall died many years lgo, after which his widow made her home in Sacramento until her marriage to Mr. Ahart, a business llllll0l Mariposa. County. Since the lleltti of her late husband. Mrs. Allan has ‘resided with her daugh- ‘er

suriving sisters in Prince Edward fund are Mrs. J. A. Miller, Char- ntilzolvil; .\ll'S. W. L. MacDonald incl ill-s. Leslie Smith, McNeilYs llils; also one brother, Roy lngels. llli. Allan. is also survived by one liailddaiulllter, Mrs. Dorothy Math- iescn. Oakland.

BIRTHS

FGIEST-TATWIE oe on May 31: till. to .\lr. and Mrs. James Coles. l 50h.

MACEACIIERN - At Cherry Hill. \i. 26. i931 to Mr. and Mrs. John

. 12352935

IAMPBIZLL - MACDONALD- At lhtirioitetolvn on May 8th, i937 by Rev. Elven MaoDollgali BID. Fred- Yllfk Campbell of DeSsblle to Flor- Pllte W. MacDonald Of NKYIB {Twit}. P. E. Island.

DEATHS .

IONES -- At 52 Rutland Square, Boston. Mass, Sunday. May 30. i937. J. W. Jones. Remains arrive :tdr.esduy' evening. Funeral notice lc-r

llIllLl. - At New Dominion. May 31.1937. Mrs. Edmund Doull. in it: soul year. Funeral Wednesday line 2nd, leaving the house at two Sticoiz. l-‘llilernl service in New Do- "l-Il-ltlu United Church at 2.30. In- fitment New Dominion Ccinete :- Iliuvsox-At. Tryon, May so, i037, 5N. Dun-son, age "l6. Funeral Wed- “Matti June 2. from his late resi- klice at 2 p. m. interment TWO“ Presbyterian Cemetery.

CARVER-At Pownal on Monday May a-isi. 1987. G. H. M. Carver liKl 1B years. Funeral Wednesday ll Ptmial church at I o'clock. I-IlIVTHERi-At Centreville, Be- dnuo. May 3i. 11m. Mrs Bessie 9- lloivihcr. widow oi the late “filly Lowther. Funeral Tuesday "-1.45 p.m., from her late resi- ‘Ifllte- Interment at Searltown "mtlim".

ll-ICDONALD- At. the Prlflﬂe bounty Hospital on May 3i. i937. ‘mph MacDonald cf Seven Mile lged 29 years. Funeral notice

r..'

Cord of Thanks

llr-lnndlvrrs. George MsoDonﬂld ‘M ftlmily wish to thank their Filly‘, neighbors and friends for ‘llltll’ fmmv acts of kindness shown “ll-min their recent sad bereave- “fiilv Also those who sent mea-

gw oi sympathy. u-loai-e-l-il. N. D. MacLeon

'. UNDERTAKER IEMBALMER >

Charlottetown and ‘l North Wlltshlro l’ Phone 149

Effective Friday

In keeping with previous efforts to provide an up to date Bus Ser- vice. Island Motor Tran port Lin. will commence its Summer schedule this coining Friday with two round mus daily texccnt Sunday) Ile- tuccn Charlottl-lcu-n and Sllllllllfif- side by‘ way of Victoria-Borden, etc. and ‘vitll many added [rips l,“ ttveen Charlottetown and Sninnlcr- side by lvily cl the iliglllvlly, A Sunimerside to Borden service will start at this time also, which will connect with boats at Borden. Commencing Friday of this Week. two busscs will leave the Charlottetown terminal at Whites Restaurant at 7.30 a. m. Each will run to Borden, one by way of vhp torts the other by way of sun-l. mersicle. Each will connect with the boat at Borden. Starting sat- urday a special sewice tvill leave Charlottetown by way of the High. Why connecting with the 1.00 p. m. boat at Borden which in turn will carry passengers to connect, with the SMT Bus Service at Tor- mentirle. Through tickets will sllﬂflly be available for all main- land points service by bus Shoppers on the Victoria-Bon- shaw mad will be offered a double service which will enable them to reach Bummerside at 10.05 a. in. or Charlottetown at 11.20 a. m. Re- turn trips will leave at 5.45 p. m. and 4.30 p. m. respectively.

As soon as new equipment is re- ceived. a regular service will be started between Summerside and Tight-sh. It is expected that this Will be in the very near future. A daily (except Sunday) service now operates between Elmira-Souris- St. Peters-Charlottetown.

Island Motor Transport i5 to be congratulated on the pmgremve Pbllcy it has adopted. 1m regular week day schedule will provide, when completed. a service which will enable people" from nearly every part oi’ the Island to travel at a convenient time of day and

connect with the mainland bus

service which in turn will carry them to all important points in the Provinces and the U. S. A. IMT Service is extremely popular on the routes now served and the new schedule should meet with the ap- proval of all the travelling public. IMT waiting rooms are now es- tablished at. White's Restaurant in

Charlottetown. Bowman's Drug Store in Hunter River. Davisoris Restaurant in Kensington and

Gcurlies Drug Store in Summer- side. Ticket Agencies will shortly be opened at each of these places and others will be established as quickly as possible. IMT has had a capable staff of drivers in train- ing. Each is qualified by experience and properly instructed to handle IMT buses in a careful. efficient manner. Each man is physically fit. He has to be to be an IMT bus driver. »

The new schedule will appear in

it complete in every possible way and we commend IMT buses to you. They are comfortable. quick and convenient and best of all. they are safe.

___ ROTARY

J4~

at the weekly luncheon of the Charlottetown Rotary Club. held at the Canadian Nat onal Hotel yes- terday. The program, which was under the direction of Rotllrinns Hairy Richardson and Arthur Mould, was an all musical cile, and the hearty reception given to each and every numbe spoke volumes for the ability of the artists who entertained the Rotarialls.

The Cherry Valley Quartleite. consisting of Mrs. W. J, Mutch, Mrs. Junk MacRae. Mrs. W. A. Jenkins and Mrs. A. S. Weir, were heard with appreciation in four numbers "Where You Walk". "Sweet Miss Mary", "Gleam. Gleam 0 sliver Stream” and "To the Blue Bird". Mrs. W. J. Ballem was the accom-

li.n . p Also heard with much enjoyment were two violin solos, "souvenir" and "When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day" by Miss Doris Mlpﬂgﬂ] of Tyne Valley. Miss Mac- Neill. who vlos the first prim win- ner at the recent Hobbies Exhibit- ion here was accompanied by Mrs. Cleve Whefan of Bummer lac.

There was also s large attend- ance of guests. MEX)!‘ T-E- MB-ﬁblllllli. City.‘ introduced by Rota-Him Al! Plckard: Dr. c. A. Simpson. New York. introduced by Rotarian flar- old Palmer; Kenneth .3088. ﬁt- John's, Newfoundland, introduced hy Rnturian Roy Cudmore; Dr. Tom Acker of Halifax. introduced by R0-

Gordon

i I. 1.. Miles: , livi- m olq. mums w Rotar-

weekly r-l

i’! was practically a full house 1V

Degrees ilonlerred

MirQuaid.

Tile Prize for Grade XII Mathe- matics. pre entecl by a friend. awarded to Edmund Roche.

The Prize for the Highest Ag- Erfgal-e in Grade XI, presented by tile Reliance Garage, awarded to Hubert Olianiey.

The Prize for the Highest Ag- EITEBI-ﬂ .11 the Commercial De- partment, presented by Mr, Ver. non Maddlgan. awarded to Eiphege Bernard. ‘i

RECTOWS REPORT

The following was the text of the annual report of Rev. J. A_ Murphy, D.D., Rector of the Ulli- verslty. .

"The scholastc year of 1936-37 beuzin on September 9th, with a slightly larger attendance titan that of the previous your. To those who sec us only on Commencement Day it is just another year and these exrszvises are lint the final scene. But to the students and faculty who ilave taken part in its daily activi- ties the year is something different; it bears its oiln dzstinguishng mark that makes it different. The fine spiiit of co-operatlrm existing be- tween students and facuiiy, is to my mind, a characteristic feature of the year just closing. Conscious of the r respective duties. both have striven earnestly to reach the same objective.

"Tile students as a body. espec- ially those of tile senior classes, entered upon their wank with a. pilrprxse and have made the year- tvhat we do not ilesitaic to call it_ a successful one. Not only have they worked well bllt they have shown, in their work and in the many other activities incidental to coi- le_;e life. an iilit alive ailrl sense of 1-._.|lnnslbil.t_v tlilit uugur well for iilc future. if lIlPilt" young men are typical of lhc youth of today, tilen liluily of our fears about the ymlllll- er generation. I feel, are unwarran- ted '

New Arrangement With Laval

"I believe that our new arrange- ments with Laval University have contributed a great. deal to the suc- cess of the year. Durng the past four Ol‘ five years important cilalig- es have been made in our affili- ation with Lavnk-ciianges affecting ClilTlCUIlllll, taut-books, and exam- inations. They ilavc realized our position as all Eilglish-speakin! In- slitucoil and have generously ac- col-cled us such privileges as would enable us l0 follow a pYOBFRm 0f studies that would be in llrle with the Arts program followed in the English speaking university or coi- lcge. This change was effefllﬁd all our request, but not. I 9J1‘- Plea?“ to say, at the cost of lowering standards. This year a. further change, that should prove benefic- 1a], has taken place. Our graduates have already passed the Baccalaur- eate examinations and only those \\ho have succeeded tire permitted to graduate. That. very desirable cilange accounts. 1n purl-l 5°!‘ me somewhat smaller than usual EYE/fl- uating class.

' Congratulates Graduateﬂ

“Robed in their academic BOWHS. synibolicul of ilfﬂflllﬂllim- “me young men will receive today from the Most Reverend Chancellor the Bnehcior of Arts deETEP-i- _I “Sh t° congratulate t-llelil on filclrsucoess in the Baccalaureate Eltilmllliitiﬂfl: and to assure’ their parents an: friends that. if honest and P9515 ‘ out effort is WOPlhY 0f Tecl-‘Kmlllm’ they have well mented the htokporﬁ which will be conferred upﬂnmﬂln: 1n their efforts to qualify @111 solves for these holwrs they dld not lose sight of‘ the fact H1812 a: senior students of the college. e1 are many activities m which ‘the? should take lileir Places as leilfgrsé May 1 53y to you. graduates. 1'51- with a true sense of your "SPWSI your course at St. Dunstalvs and with hcr boned cilon 3'0“ “m s‘; forth loduv. hectic?! “léxgltleurg, haccalatlrcute-cronned ‘M ﬁne: May that. crown remind you d fluency of vvm‘ Alma M“ er igln‘ may it be a ilclp to you alonﬂ I pniilway to win the crown tllﬂl “ll not fade.

Faculty Changes

“Several faculty Changes ha"? (uh-m place shire our last. coiivoﬂa

The Guardian tomorrow. in the tioil. Iilirllclvltilillnlly.‘filler ti‘??? regular space re-erved for bus XF-‘m 0i mlllmll ‘wwu?’ $21.15,, g; sollvdllles. We believe you will find W111i?“ m“ ‘mu to U” I

. ,. _ A 5., \\g1_~"5 ago the Fzltlici" Polricr. wllgsc t\v‘\‘)\5—x‘v9 yours of continuous: r vcc is unique in tllcilistori 0 5'5» Diinslalrs, Wile» appointed to ‘the parish 0f Mont Carmel, while .u- mgr Francis, who was Director of the Coiiilncrciai Dvllllll-menl- I“ fourteen yen . \\lil assunlle charge ‘ . \l. ' . Parish. Lot .

“all IIIIIPC have labored unselfish- foi the welfare OI Sb Dllllllllil hTVtB contributed to ilcr advance- nlz-rlt. and are leaving behind them records of lovnl and efficient scr- vice. Their successors are Reverend Oswald hfurllli.“ mverend Emmet Oilanlcy. and Reverend Wilfrid Keefe. Fuihcr Murphy. W110 1011194 the stall inst sl-ptenlber. has al- ready inatie a good beginning. Fath- ﬂ. Kpglc and Father OT-lanley. the latter cl whom w il this yell-I‘ Wm“ him-.- at the. Cnliego Angelica. 301119. h lzrilcluliie course loading to the degree of DOCIOI‘ of Philosophy. Wlll both 10in the staff in Scplembef- l-Thh novel-end JA. Sullivan. who oblalllcfl ills Master's Degree In Phglosophy- ht the Catholic Univer- sltv of Amﬂrlen last .lime. resumed his former work at the beginning of the first. semester. Professor Geo. Gillespie. M. A. who came tc us in September from the Urliveflll-y °l' Toronto. is meeting with evident success in the Department of Eng- llSll:"'Tlle Reverend Fr-Ie-ol“ 15 continuing ills course iirCheiﬂlBlTY at, McGill University. Whlle ‘he Rm-"hnd Doctor Monaghan been tcinpol-arilv sllllilll’ nil l" 9 parish of ‘Mont Carmelﬂfonlk

l C, F‘. llutriil-son; Rev. A. S. £13., ICIWITY vain-y. introduced by RUlllTIaHl R. l~I Ivlutch: Rev. Hugh Muir-r (tltv, lll'l‘llflill‘l"fl by Kill-ﬁll"! acorn}. qhilhrlyr; llliton MacNeilll (my “ihtmiueetl by President J. M. Mllrlcv: and A. Fl Bllllalll- Mm” tl-eiil. introduced by “"97"” A‘ H" MecPheraon

(Ccntiliueciuircm page _1)

biiuy as seniors you have illllﬁlleil

Eli-ii; UHAKLU'I-'I"E'I"UWI\I GUAKDIAIXH.

greater part of the past year. “Another teacher, Mr. C-BPBHCE Murphy. B. A.. who. from the time of his graduation three years ago. has given excellent satisfaction in the High School and Commercial Departments, will go to the Catho- lic University oi.’ America to con- tinue his studies. Mr. Murphy. in s competitive examination. won a Fellowship from that University a

late him and trust that his success may stimulate other graduates to continue their education in a sunl- lar way.

Needs of the Institution "At former Commencement Ex- has been the policy of St. Division's

the best equ pment that can be obtained. She realizes that the tea- cher who can draw from the pro- found knowledge of his subject in an inspirational way will not, only enable the student to qualify him- self for his future work, but will give him a love of study that will influence his whole life. But though flesh and blood take precedence ov- er brick and mortar, nevertheless modern education demands ade- quate accommodation for well- equlpped laboratories and libraries.

“Here I should like to make mention of our immediate needs. Our accommodation for library and laboratory work is inadequate to meet the riiquiranlonto of the course which we l-re planning and which our teachers are now qualified to give. After mature deliberation we feel that the erection of a library and science unit is the only satis- factory solution of the problem.

should. however. be well-equipped m"! Bdﬂbted to the purpose it will serve There is but one thing deters I15 Ill Present-lack of funds. While it is true that we have a building fund which is growing. though very slowly. it is insufficient, to warrant the undertaking this year. We are hopeful that at our next convoca- tion we shall be able to report def- lml? progress on this most urgent prclect.

Adult Education Work

"In our iii-st year's report. refer- ence was made to the work we had undertaken to promote adult edu. cation. It was stated that at a meeting held here in May. a. ten- tative Adult Educaton League was formed to continue that work. It is, indeed. very gratifying to all who are interested in the welfare and education of the adult population of the Province to know that a. real- ly wonderful work is being done. The success of the movement thus fur is quite encouraging. When men and women study sanely their own problems in the quiet of the study circle. they will do much to remove and prevent such conditions as ntake for the destructive “isms" that are rampant in the world to- day and to establish economic se- curity on a. sound and Christian basis. I am sure that members of the league are grateful to those who so willingly gave their servic- es without remuneration and to the Provincial Departments of Educa- tion and Agriculture for their act- ive and timely assistance.

An Agriculture Short Course

“Al: the armuai meeting of the Board of Governors. held in the month of July, a resolution was passed requesting that the faculty consider the feasibility of conduct- ing a. Short Course suited to farm- ers’ sons. The Board felt that the productive farm which we operate and its equipment would be of great assistance in making the DrOPO-led course a practical one. The faculty . considered the resolution and decid- j ed lo conduct a short course here during the latter part of June- The course will begin on June 21st and

structors are beinl; procured to dis- . cuss with the students. in a PNEU-

cal way. farm problems, cwbﬁfﬂli"

principles. leadership. health. etj cetera. The proposed course is an; experment that gives great promise i and that will. we feel, be of reali benefit to the rural populatlfm In promoting one of our basic indus- tries.

"l must conclude. But, before dc- ing so. I wish to state that I re- celved a letter some time s80 km“ His Honour, the Lieutenant Gover- nor of the province. in which he ex- pressed regret that he would be un- able to attend this vents 9°!“- mellocment Exercises. He has nt- ‘oended the solemn and lml>°5m$ ceremones of the coronation of Kmg George Vi. whom ‘we all proudly acclaim and to M10111 i‘? gladly pay the tribute of loyalty- wlsh to thank Illa Honour and all others who have so Bellewililli “i; tributed to the brim lisl- d Dr grateful also to the Reverctizd m- McDonald who kindly uccel-Y 9 ‘ask r ed upon him of address- ing the graduates and to you. ladies and géﬂtfemen, for your attendance a,’ “us. the eighty-LYING annual Commencement-

VALEDICIORY Abhonsu Campbell, '31

r thin for u is Sym" bogglmlybﬁvgnllallesg detail or the slightest act is sacred in meaninl. we are especially aware that this is the very last day DI the molllh °1 May, the springtime of the Y9" when me earth i‘ quickening info 1m, and there i; everywhere the singing of birds. the daily surm- ih; up of new flowers and the manifold looting of trees-tile ex- pectation and half reluctant promise of summer; it is the sea- son of hope. the month of brocdlns peace when the human hearts vibrates to the sweet mysteri- cusncu of life, and each one 0f "B in the contemplation of chan8ln8 life about him seeotherepetitionor read; the prophecy 01 hi! °W“- How fitting it seems to Us $11M 0n this day we should hold 011!‘ commencement exercises -~*>vrl’¥b°1 of the change from the sprlnz of youth to the summer of manhood. ths turning from the years of pre- pars/tlon and promise to the realisation of life's destiny.

Another Closing

We are hsPPF to welcome and greet you on this day because Wu share to some extant in our feelings -bilt they cannot really be yours.

few weeks ago. I heartily corlgratu“

ercises I have mentioned that it‘

for several years to give her staff-

The building need not be large; it:

will end on July 3rd. competent ln- I

this scene is but a repetition. an- other ciosirlg. Tomorrow you con. tinue your normal life. tomorrow we enter into a nclv one. Today we are students res-tint; in the shelter of oiir coliegr; tomorrow we enter a striving world where we must. fight our own way. where our arms and armor will be tested and tried.

l As we are grouped here before you. united for the last. time as a class how are we to toll you what are our feelings when we hardly understand them ‘ourselves? Borne up on a. wave of changing emotions, how are we to describe them to you? With a. divided eye WE look back on the past and forward to the future; with a divided heart we feel both sorrow and joy. It is ours today to feel. a; Francis Thompson so beautifully said:

“All the sadness in the sweet. The sweetness in the sad."

Finished Our ' Journey

It i5 sweet to have finished our journey to have arrived at our goal; it ls sad to leave our college and break off relations thnt will ilave for us eternally pleasant associa- tions.

Our joy we share today with our parents. Irl all our trials and lab- ours we were comforted and borne up by your faith in us, and our consciousness of the joy this day would bring to you. And even to. day you have hopes and plans for us, dreams lighted by the fire of love. whose maunificeilce we cmiid not for a moment devine. God grant that we may never fail you 0r give you reason to reproach us.

l l

Sound Practical Training I In sending us to Saint Dim- starfs you have fulfilled and even surpassed your divinely inlposed duty of etiiicating us. Hert- we have received a soililti prnciienl Yir-liimle. a knowledge of iiterntilrr‘ rintl zlii insight iliio DIlIIOS10lill\'-~l.llt" \viiii‘.-- structure lnillt. limit tho .'\‘lI'lI foundation of Fliili. “Unless Illl‘ Lord build the ilnlisl- they labor ill vain that build it.“ Well has Saint Dunstans exemplified her mvn motto. “Prom the same source come faith and science." Well Ilfl’; she realized the important lriltn that- he who would be a triu- scholar must advance on the road of sanctity.

In this atmoesphere of tranquil

learning we have been happy. Trilstingiy we have been load in search of truth; we have strivcii

for knowledge not as an emlblli. as a means not in pride but in humility. We have gathered words of wisdom from the lips of men who, learned. are hilmble. and who though sacrificing their Ills for ils still consider themselves "unprofit- able servants."

Sanctuary of Tranquility

As we prepare l0 leave this sailc- tuary of tranquility vrc loci: out into the world which we soon must enter and seeing there such strife

and war. we realize that ilcre we Bfofldfﬂ-“linl! COPDOTBIIOH and hi5 a wise and sagmlous have enjoyed one cf lilo grczliestl

—-and today the rarest-of bless- ings". peace. Here we have. enjoyed ‘pﬂacebecallse rulers and ruled both know and observe. their pro- per relations. “Therc is no power but. from God." we have learn. ed; and our superiors have rlircet- ed us not with harshness but wit firm miidness: in all their arts to- ward us we could read their deep fatherly soilcitude. In future your.» when we are bruised and weary in the strife we shall return in spirit to Saint Dunstarrs to take refuge in her arms and receive new cour- age.

Must Say Farewell

But now we must take our de- parture time does not wait: the present moment in a moment has become the past. To you Either Rector and members of the Faculti- we Bay farewell. We know how hard you have worked for us; our farewell has been your constant study. our success your one ambi- tion. We can never adequately rc- pay you; but if in life we follow your ideals. if we are trite to lllc example you have shown us. ihcn we shall be hillllll‘. knowing that we have made you the one recomp- ense you desire.

We Must Part

With you also. fellow students, we must part. Many of you have been our special friends: all of you have been our constant compan- ions. As we leave. we ask you to take advantage of _\Dlll' years at. college. All too soon your course will be finished. you will depart n5 we are departing; your place will be taikerl by other boys as you are taking ours. Be true to Saint Dunstzms: be proud of your col- lege This ltcar you have special reason to be proud of her. You wil- ness these imposing commence- ment exercises; you see your must- era arrayed in their robes of dis- tinction. and you realize that this year in tile eonlerriilq of decrees you see a great. (‘VPIII iii the history of Saint Dunstarrs. Let it be your-s to appreciate her worth and brim; he!‘ the recognition she has so well merited.

My classmates, the hour has come when we must bid each other farewell. when we must break the magic circle of our class. each one to go forth on his chosen path in life-go forth with courage and faith confident that he cannot lail. we must not look forward to fnnle. honour or greatness. but simply to success. which is a much greater thing-the finding of our proper place in life and the faithful per- forming of its duties. Lei. then, our ambitions be high, but let them always be tempered by wisdom. And if we do lvin distinction. it will be agreeable. perhaps. but not important: what Nalllumatters is that we be ‘true to ourselves nrld to God.

Happy Days

New as we part our tlloiigts are not of the future, but of the past‘, we cast one "longing. ilngeriilg look behind," to all the happy days that. have been ours together. We life loath to part. for we have HOW“ into and become a portion of each other‘, life Constant companions, we have become constant friends.

QIIQDOIGIUOIIIGIOIIQPOIYMI

We reﬂect on the ties that have

, longer a class. ' arxaln". our paths through life may

S. II. II. IIIIIMNI ASSIIUIIITIIIN

ed Presiderit-Lun- cheon Precedes Bus- iness Session.

The Alumni Association of Saint Dunstans University assembled in ille college (lining-room at one o'clock yesterday and were guests

' of the college at a splendidly serv-

ed luncheon. The president. Mr. A. F. McQuaid in his report spoke of the activities of the year. and oi the proper ideals of education.

A most interesting feature of the meeting took the form of remin- iscences of college days told by Monsignor Maurice McDonald, Dr. G. L. Smith, and Leo F. Macdon- aid. Other speakers were Major Tessier cf the Military Hospital. Halifax; Dr. G. P. Monaghan; and Dr. P. McMahon.

A general reunion for 1939 was’ suggested. but no deﬁnite decision li-vavhed. Mr. Wi-n. Simpson on behalf of the graduating class thanked the Association for the welcome extended to the class of i937.

Dr. \‘\'.J.P. Maclvliiian was ap- pointed by the Association to the Board of Governors of the college.

The election of officers resulted as foil : Pres. Dr. G. L. Smith;

i lcilts. Len F. Mucdonaid. (fol-rm: .\l‘('_\'.-ll'('ElS., hIzicKr asst. secy.. .l. A. Suiilvnii; IMCUIIVP com- ilillitt‘, l)l'. C. H. Dalton, Somer- llllf‘, ltlnss; AF. McQualcLSouris; l)l'. ll. P. Hebert, Montreal; Dr_ J_ A. lllru-Dcilgall, Rilmlord. Mo; Rev. Ill. J. Rooney. Cardigan; and B 1r Hughes. Charlottetown. Auditors. Frank E. Eden, and J. P. Callagh. an.

’I‘llc meeting closed in time to attend the graduating exercises 1r; the college.

Resigns Post 0n Radio liommission

(C. P. by Guardian's Special Wire)

OTTAWA. May 31-601. Wilfrid Bovey, director of extra mural re- lations of McGiil University, has reslgnctl as n member of the Board of Governors of the Canadian

place has been filled by the ap- pointment of Rev. Cation Wilfred IE. Fuller. Campbellton. N. B.

Announcement of the change was made today by Transport Allnlster C. D. Howe who stated Col. BOl/Gy had advised the Gov- ernmcilt Ills work for McGiii no lflllgﬁl‘ allotted the necessary time to serve on the board.

boimtl us together, the hearty good-will. lite strong spirit of unity. We have played. worked and prayed together ~and now we must part. This parting brings to us.

"The pftng of all the partings

gone, The parllrlgs yet to be." y Treasured Memory

Through the years we will rc- mcmber these days and their hap- piness all their trials and dlsap. pnintmeilts will disappear: there will remain fl. treasured memory of ail the smiles and jests that have passed between us. the ‘words of understanding and appreciation. Through the years we will hold tiles-Q memories sacred. Now- a smile a. hrlndclasp -arld we are no We may meet,

cross; llicv will all lead to that Goal which shines high over the tallest peak. rlnri clear through the Iinl-kost night- there may we find the realization or all our hopes and join in a lasting union. Tilis is ml" hope-my farewell,

RESTORING YELLOW LINEN

Lilcns winch have become yell- nwvri can he whitened by being boiled in a lather made of milk and pure xvhitc soap. Allow half pound of Wop tn one quart. of milk. After I>t":ll<_"l‘<\'.<‘<I. the linen should be TIIISNI ill-ire. billed. then hung out to dry.

(in Saturday, June 5th at 2 O'clock.

Valuable property. 35 ac- res of land. 1 mile from city, all clear. excellent house, good outbuildings. An ideal situation along shore to erect summer cottages. This property can be inspected and sold privately up to day of sale.

Apply on premises to

MRS. J. B. LEWIS.

- West Royalty or J. A. MacDONALD.

v Auctioneer. L-1040-6-1-4i

A ucriolv ﬁr;

Two lots with houses. also cord- wmid saw, iiandsaw. splitting saw, and other articles. June 9th.

Apply Duncan Ross. Hunter River. Alex Mcllae, Auctioneer. lrlOGliyi-l-IL

MEETING IIFI

Dr. o‘. L. Smith Elect-I

PAGE Tiligci; '

"Imagine bieoklosl “Imagine coffee without S~eei Cops!"

SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES %

wiilioul goliee I "

“The purest form in which tobacco’ can be $m0k€d-"*Qlﬂt'!l .

" —. ;:1———__.;:

BALDWIN

(Continued from page l)’ boderi well for the future solidar- ity of the party as that brilliant statesman has frequently been at odds with theparty leaders in recent years.

Matter Foe History

"Historians may disagree about‘ the merits and demerits oi’ hisl policy and actions," said Attlee in ‘ his eulogy oi Baldwin, “but he was a. parliamontariail who pox-eased the singular facility of being able. to judge the temper 0f the I-lottse and respond to its moods.

"It. is hoped by all of us that he may long be spared to enjoy the health. happiness wind leisure earned." ,

His welcome to Chamberlain carried a. humorous challenge.

“l am sorry we cannot wish him (the new Premier) a long tenure cf office. We shall do all we can to ensure that as soon as possible he and his colleagues will -be re- lieved of those burdens and re- sponsibilities which weigh so heav- ily upon them."

Sir Archibald Sinclair. associated himself with Attlee and rejoiced at seeing Ramsay Macdorlald le- mainirlg in the House as member for the Scottish Universities.

After brieﬂy acknowledging _the congratulations, Chamberlain spoke feelingiy of his old chief:

“l have a happy memory of a 1 leader who gave his confidence solely and freely to his ‘colleagues. counsellor. and an ‘affectionate friend whose friendship was even more precious because "it was not. only a delight in itself but a liberal education."

"I found in him a fundamental

profound conviction of the right- ness of certain rules of conduct; when he thought it. necessary to vindicate those rules no consider- ation of popular or personal ease of mind stood in his way."

Chamberlain also praised Bald- tvirlls unusual “power of discrim- | ination between what is perman- ent and essential and what is only experimental and lulimportant in human affairs. "It was that power of discrimin- ation which gave his greamt speeches their timeless qualities," he said.

AWAIT REACTION‘

(Continued from page l)

condition to ward off with force every approaching Red Spanish plane or man of war". .

A foreign office spokesman em- phasized. however, that naval com- manders were instructed to shoot only if there is danger of attack. Likewise. Germany does not con- sider herself in a state of war with Valencia. (Spanish Govern- ment officials charged Germany was waging "open war" against the Republic.)

Situation Viewed Calrnly

Reich authorities expressed re- lief that British Foreign Secretary Eden appeared to view the situa- tion caimly. His statement to the I House of Conlmons that he hoped Germany would take no further Milan to helglitan tension was re- garded here as indication he is ready to regard the incident clos- ed.

The Deutschlarld. German infor- mants eontend. was within the three-mile bone. legally Spanlshi waters. and was in a Spanish In- surgent pol-t.

But. they point. out. the ship was of! duty from the neutralitv patrol and merely followed the cilsirrm of other patrolling ships by running into the nearest harbor.

That so many of her crew were.

nobility of character based on the “

PEEsBYTEIcIAN

iCoiitinue/E I. an page 1) iii fl‘.."l"‘ rliairmei‘ .\l. S "t. mem- bership; .lack .\illrl.c-.iii.l>iiy.s‘ work; R. R. flurs‘. ~~' J.\\'. Boulter,

world st-nict, ions work; .\l president rif the Miss Ina Ggliall. and g: . fIPpﬂYlllif , limit of .:.-- . (Yltiliilv Siiiilli. .\\'Y, plr-sith-il‘. Club; iliid \ Mr. A. Bile the Mr. A. J. Ilhsnlil‘. resolutions (‘fillllli -. Mr. Alfred Pic ii llild Jildge H. L Palmer sprlkl- briefly in con- nection lvitll the presentation to

y AiarLean, Auxiliary; Willi women

iuillipi t'I

‘Ii:-

‘rmnn of the

a three- year term zvr : . . George Craiil. R R Hill's‘ ll. Milesarlli F. M. Stewart. all re-c-iortccit and J. M. MacPzldvr-lx. n frn-nlev direc- tor aanzn ell-r l to illc hrinrri. Thanks of llrlslrrl of Direct- 2.". .i rcsrlliltion miri orcnnizat»

ions. which ‘w- yrrii" as- sisted in tizc itlr-il of “Y" work.

Ml". Luz-k rfnti n ti‘? of greet,- ings front Al". H Baiiantyria of Tornrvn. . . erlil secre- farv rlf thv Na‘. Council of Canilda.

The met-till: ei-isvtl with bene- diction by Rev. . hlaclienzie, eo-pastnr of T r-feti (fhurt-la.

EDEN ACTIVE

page 1) . Y>>

l I

lCOllIlIllWd ._ m".

f u’ l‘ t h e r ciiiiipiiczlled tho‘. tense iiurtlpciln scene. B ' ‘~11 Press (iiniiilciit

The EYPillkL! Dvutsciliailti in- before tile Gil-u‘ ‘ c-ni ivoulci ‘ital ' phF-iiﬁllflli‘ (loch

The ili-ut-pnp <1: “RIFBIOII is present izmv and liilrc is every illdllctqlllflii. ior i-lilillng 1i. by all the nlotiern Illﬁillfltylii- m propagan- da and denuilcinnoil. Bu: tlivrc is also restraint. To that extent we

have progressed in l or-statc af- fairs. The 211st is \\‘l‘.ll ‘.310 diplo- mats".

Eden ioltl the Hons" that: “In the course of an lll'f‘I’\'i(‘\V I had with tllc German Charge lTAf- faires this lllOfllillil l ziskvd him to represent. in his C}n\l‘l'l‘il'l’l(‘lll. the earliest hopo of il;.\ .\lzi_iesty“s Government that ‘rllﬂ tiermailGov-

ernmcnt take iztl .lriion WIllCll would renii~.-i' t ‘,‘.l’=“Cl‘.Z grave situation er:

He told Lil Clement Attiec illnl li- i: filrth- er to say at l ll \'It"\V of the “very \I‘lf\i". m consider the situniitul" iv Aziloe asked if the League til ruins Council

s soon as ‘w ii1'.(‘l'—

The Europe iile Chamber first mcetinc . . . Commons. Tilr

into OIIICP 0:. TCSIIIIVITZUI] (‘i1 Bnldllin.

Prime hllllbwl‘ Xlillccilzzc King and Defence ivtinistrz- Ian Mac- Kenzle of Canada {nlinn-od the brief disc smi". frrmi the Dumm-

llad Relatives ln This Province

BOSTON. hlilx. .\f.l1.' Iii-J. W. Jones. well-known Biihiﬂll carpen-

at rest in the mess room was re- garded here as the best possible proof that the Deullschland Com- mander did nothing to provokeihe attack.

The rapidity with which the Valencia Government gave out news of the bombing was regarded as evidence that the attack was premeditated.

Express Deep Concern

Neutral foreign observers. how- ever. mode no effort to conceal their concern lest the Deutschland incident and the Almeria have further consequences. (some cln Government might even de- clare "formal war" against Ger- many.) r

But. these observers added. the"

Imndon sources feared the Valen-

lici‘ and builder. tllccl here yester-

"day following a lFllgl'.Ll_v‘lllﬁQ$Si“H$ r

was ill his 74th yvzil‘. lie had been in busincs hcic for nlorc than 40 years.

Mr. Jones was a ilativc of Hazel- brook. where he will be buried Fri- day. He i5 slilrvivet. it)" Mrs. Jones.

one sister, lvliss Margaret A. Jones 0f Povmai. P. E. 1. and ‘two brothers, Herbert, at. llnrringto

P. E. 1.. and Robert. of Southpo P.

WK r-pro-

tlce in the Spanish elvil

sequel vided Gcmmily regards her ns-

tional honor vindicated and ll willing to enter discussions Km‘- Great. Britain. France "Id ' German 6311"" w”. "med by n’ mp“ mascot-merit

Inlﬂargﬂnklizlubllhlldaegd incident- mlcnaoim vﬂde W‘ l!" "l" menses hem svenﬂd-