gag-rim "--m<===:_ue.=>2oa.. .5 52"'I1H2Bl£'r‘v .

PAGE EIGHT Men of 30, 40, 50

PEP. VIM. VIGOR, Bubnormai? Want normal pep, vim, vigor, vitality? Try Uurea Tobin Tablets. Coutaina tunicl. stimulants. oyster |lomann~ lull to normal pep after I0, 40 or n0. _ uoi. a IDIIQ-ll Introductory also for only 85c. Try this aid to normal Deb and ‘Hi0 today Sold by Jenkins’ Pharmacy.

Commencement

ExercisesatSD. U.

group. About '75 percen. ___~_,_._ - of the senor group. an exception- The prize for Religion, presented .- “.5 nxuclieliry, nusnop CSul- iivaii, aiizilued to Sister Mary Helcr . sue i. .il. Alacltiiliau 62o prize for the graduate with the niglkiil. agglcgdic iii ioiu- years of the Aria

iul in one or both of the ex unna- tions given by the Department of National Defence. The credit for

lasge measure to the chief instruc- coihse, awarded to rralicls MacDoil- i tor. Major D .11‘. Tierney, and to his 8-4. _ ; assistant, Sergeant Erislie. liie 53a prize for the highest. ag- (Qfpg 15 dggpfy int-legged u, Major gicgne in lziv: Jlllii0l‘ your, un- ; Tieinp" “.110... expmqence, both as stllwi. pv iiii Alulliniis UillC€l‘ iii, a gent-hm; and as an office; o, [he mun.- Service, aiiiuded to hubert; 13st u-orid war’ made his acpqnt“ '~4*1i'{11¢‘>;-_ _, _ i merit l'll’l ideal one. I might add that l o C“? 13min ffiilclhgfelmsrt 5311f! the remaining students Leionzingt .\..l us.‘ ’ .‘ a i ,. . ‘WU Mm u) uh hxccncncy Bmhw, tn tlu Hgli School \\(‘l(> also bloke-ii

allv large poport-ion were success- we make today will

The u

q Charlottetown and all good drug ; "vlfll- (Continued from page ) _- ‘L ' eluded the remaining students of of the new program. she confers t- I I the college years, while the third upon the members of this class a group comprised members of the singular honor; and these mem- thld and fourth _vears of Prime :bers promise.—one and all—, that of Wales College. I have nothing ‘they will not betray the confi- of s u u but words oi well-merited praise denco that has been placed in ; . I for the fine spirit of serious in- them. The second reason is that dustry and co-operation shown b the time in which we live is one —---- ‘ the $11M of the most troubled and uncer-

tain in history. Decisions

more telling effect on our than those made in normal times. They must be made wisely for,-

the success of the corps is due in in the world as it. is at. present—,|

they are made but once. Today a new vista of life opens before us_ imbued with ieais, eager to make a real con- tribution in the world that awaits us. somewhat flushed, perhaps, with the success of our petty achievements, we are drawn on by the fond hopes that flit through our nebulous dreams of the fu-

t, liiY-ill, awarded Lo Sister Niflly} ‘m0 gum!“ {or m-mary ‘Him lléfflt iiget we] have no illusions ll-up. I ' , _ , a ou t e word that awaits us Ilic prize for the highest aggrc- phléilgiéltj (T;egdsgllgtggipflvllzbfz? We dol not; gielude ogrseilves. We

‘ * ” are go ng n o a wor o blasted

gale ill lilo Sopliclilure Year, pi'e-| mllléd iiv the Diocesan Cough of‘ . - a . _ ,‘;‘§_°.,._,§Z‘{‘§l1?,-,,,,¥°B§§§Lf,_ 24hr necessary if we are going to do our isle pl...e tor tile iiigliest aggre-l ‘mt-v “S Chris‘ “n5 against m? gaze in inc FfUSillllilll Year, ore-l ‘OTCQS 1113i ‘Wllld "Pb ma“ 0f 1115 ‘MUM, b‘. “L. Pro\*lnk.lul 533p cherished llbcrtm-z flild lerluce him cliaiyozlcloivii, awarded to Owen i“ 1-1111 1<l\\'¢5t fl‘ "15 0f Slflvfly 811d Suurizey. i PfiEflhl-“m. ‘llie riinke Memorial Prize for; The Work 0f the Extension De- Punusopliy awarded t0 Hubert O'- Dilffment W115, unfortunately 8001B-

participaicd in some form of in- fantrv t-fullllhll. We considered this

hopes. of blighted careers, and oi broken lives.-—a world in which every ideal that we hold deal" is being twisted and racked in a fearful endeavour to construct and make function a materiaistic and pagan way of life which would supplant all that is Christian or even half-Christian. some of us may ride the crest of the wave oi

iiaiilcy. What curtailed darn-g the past t l ,

llll} prize for the best essay, pre- year. Owing to the large number m“ Bl’ B1 BWPBSS’ “me may 3° SPllL-ltl lav ille Si. Lluinstzilfs Alumni‘ of ecilistirzents of young men from down mlsembly b9f°r9 1L3 A auardeci to Francis the rural commimite; of the pro- “hers Tully not. have the chance

.ii . I ‘ _‘ ‘ _ ‘Vince in tho armed forces of Can- liie pure ior Mlshsh. inescfined; ada. tile regular Youth Training Eivaifillitlzl. Lighsimr ilk-Lil; girlie?“ 1%., courses had to be abandoned. The n ‘ ' ' .

lire prize ior Physics, presented

A\

i field-work. however. wos continued iWlth a fail" one-isue of success ‘n

i’ t

~ili

‘ President,

Q Mr. Neil Malcolm Mwmmlm m

,' STEWART—At Bethel on Monday,

bv councillor Dr. r‘. C. Dousanu, a .articd to Joseph Chisholm. ..c pl-lac liii‘ i-ilstury, prcscntui bv ilie Cilurlolzetoivn Sub-division» u. tile Cutnoilc Women's League, awarded. to Muaurioe Smith.

'l.'llo Andrew; A. Hennessey Morn- orlal prise ior Latin awarded t0 Dial-Jr Ailiry icla.

lilo priizc ior Sociology, presented bi‘ J. U. riyliuiilun liliu Uolnpuiiy, L..ll.i.:ci, aiiurueu to Edmund HD0118.

llic prim: for Economics, present- ea by hen. Mark R. itiacGuigan, awarded t0 Eugene German.

Ille Dr. S. rt. Jenkins Memorial prize for Biology, awarded to Kenny QAQUilCy.

lllv prize for French, presented bi- Ali's. Adrien Peters, awarded to blstel‘ Afary iii-a.

inc prize ior Greek, presented by J. u. Hjllfllllfifl and Company, Lim- ned, awarded to Sister lvsaay Ids.

‘ilie prize for Mathematics, pre- '__i.:eii by Dr, J. A. MacMillan, fl-WLUCCI to Andrew Macdonald. lhe prize ior Chemistry, present.- eci by Mr. Pet/er J. acDO d. Llligglfib, awarded to Kenny Moon-

cl‘.

rhe prize for the highest aggre- gate in Grade X11. the Diocesan council of ilie Catholic Women's- Lcagile. awarded to Philip Steele.

lne prim for the highest negro- gate in Grade XI, presented by the i-lovincilil ank, Charlottetown, awarded to Kent Macdonald.

S. D. ll. Alumni Holds reunion

The annual reunion oi the Col- lcge Alumni Association took place alter the Commencement exercises yesterday evening. Tho occasion brought together" the usual large at- trndaiice of enthusiastic members. ’1ho graduates of tlic day were the, guests 0i the Association at the, minim" in the Collette dining rial-l. at which Rt. Rev. Maurice McDon- aid presided. To show the interest of the newiv elected members. Eugene German. the vaied-ifilfilfiflfl oi the day, proposed a plan of the publication of a pictorial booklet, n publicise life at. “Old St. Dunstans ‘Itiis plan was welcomed and neld over for consideration o1 the Asso- elation.

The newly elected officers are: Alfred Doucettle; Vice Presidents. a. n. Hashes and Ameq dee Caron; Secretary Treasurer, Rev. R. V. MacKenzie; Assistant‘ Secretary. Rev. J. A. Sullivan; Com-

‘ .; mittee: m. Rev. Maurice McDonald.‘

-Dr. J. A. Mwpouaali. A- H- MM- Lellan. Rev. George MacDonald. DR .1. A. McMillan. James Lynch Midi J. Pius Callaghan. Dr. W. J. P. Mac-i Millan was re-eiected to the Board, f Governors of the College- ch"; ies McQuald and Harold I-lcnnessei > , re appointed auditors for the en-

uing year.

_._--—-—-i—-—-— l BIRTHS

pounds. ten 01111695-

cgflpofl _ At the city Hospital n Sunday. May 25. 1941i w M!" “a? Mrs. Dan Condon of Panmure land, a 80n-

_____.

MARRIAGES

I" cKTNNON-NICHOLSON —- At Zign Manse. Monday. Mflzx- wig by Rev. G. Carlyle w”! i‘ m Jessie Nicholson of Flat Rive!‘

Lewis. Lot 60.

DEATHS

WILSON-At her home. Cardisflfl Head, May 26. i941. Mrs. Angus Wilson, aged 8'7. Fiiyneral Wednes- day morning at. 9 00100!-

Stew rt in his $53 yagarfggiihgfdlfenotlce aiater.

N. D. MacLean .

UNDERTAKER streamer I Imarlouetown anil

North wmoim than Ill .1 i

spit;- of the almost impassable wads during the Miller months and the

. absence oi’ many prominent leaders y who ave now 0'21 active service. Two

very, successful short courses. ex- tending over a period of four days were conducted at Murray Harfior and Tiznish. These two communities greatly appreciated the courses giv- en and the sixty men and wcmen who attended them expressed the Ohinion that slnilar courses should be lven at the beginning of the W111 mOIithB ‘in the vgrigus; 59¢- tions of the province in order to arouse a greater interest in the "Pj-Cliterative movement and to stimulate the desire to studv the many Dhase- of our social and ee. onmic life. The rural short CDufgeg Riven. together w'th the North Rustioo project. were tried out as an experiment and I believe that the Obvious benefits derived from them warrant their continuance.

Additions to Staff

Some additions have been made to our staff since our last Com- mencement Exercises. Dr. Jfisgph A. MacMillan. whose record at McGLll is known to you, was appointed a Dart-time lecturer in the Depart- ment of Biology. Mr. James Lynch, of the Prince of Wales College staff replaced Major J. F. MaoMiilan, who is now serving with the armed forces Reierend J. G. Mathieu, of the DOHUYIICHIT Order. substituted for Reverend Dr. Mcnnghan during his regrettable. though fortunately only temporary illness. Mr. ifi-mas Holland. a. member of lost year's slfiuatimis class. was appointed to fihe High School staff. All entered into their work enthuslasticailv and OOHT/flblii/Qd large-y to [he 511M355 of the past academic year. On the fifteenth of March death cltfmei a prominent member of the Board of Governors, Senator J. J. Hughes who had served faithfully in that capacity for a quarter of a. century,

Our enrolment has been somewhat miller than in previous years oiving to eniislmentg in thg aa-my, navy, and air force. Already almost two hundred former students are known to be serving their K’ng and Em- Dlre 1T1 0m- or other of the ser- vlces- Among these r should like to mention partclliaily Pilot Of- flcer Joseph D. Ready, who grad- uated in i935 and Joined the Royal Air Force i-n the summer oi’ 1939. After more than a year's service he was killed i1 action about six weeks ago; he is the first of our graciuates tn give hi5 life h, Lhg present, war,

In conclusion, I welccme you. lades and gentlemen. to cur Carn- mencnrierit Exercises, and I thank Very Slrwemly the donors of primes for their continued interest jn the educational work we are doing. I also wish to thank the Rght Rev- erend Chairman Monsignor Mae. Lcllan who. in the regrettable ab- sence of the Most Reverend Chan- cellor Bishop O'Sulliva-n, will can. fer the dogresq upon the graduates today.

Valedlctnry by Eugene Gorman

Each year at Commencement, a

i cPHAIb-At the P. E. I. Hos- - gradumm class ,5 , m. um. , ital. May 2e. lggébhgig Mgitylang your dun. our day °has anfveg I rs. Dllllfilllliinkms) welvgm dim and it is a quite different day on (Paul P from that which we had pictured

in years past. 0n several occas- ions in the past we sat in those seats and listened to the parting words of other graduating classes; -and we wondered. We wondered i.‘ all that was said was true. if it was sincere. and not said mere- ly because such words seemed to be called for underthe circum- stances Now we understand that they were true and sincere. for only a. graduate can appreciate the feelings of a graduate. We had imagined that on this day the sat.- isfaction of having attained the immediate goal of our ambitions would leave no room in our hearts for any other sentiment. It is not quite so simple as all that. A cer- tain exhilaration, a certain satis- faction there ls; but with the emotions of pleasure are mingled those or sadness. With the joy that comr-s of having advanced another step in the course of our lives. comes the sorrow of having to break some of the closest ties. For those oi the graduating class, today is a day of termination and of commencement. One phase of our llves,--n most enjoyable one—, is terminated; another phase,- the course of which we may only surmise-. commences.

Special Significance

Ivor two reasons. the Comme cement of i941 has a special sig- nificance. First, the class of i941 has the honor of being the first in the history of the College to go forth with st. Dunstan! dilreel. This year 5t. Dunstan! puts her own stamp of approval upon her graduate... ...... .... AHQUQUII

to do elther.~t-he_y' will have gone down in the bloody whirlpool oi war. This i; the world we enter. Faced with such a prospect. however. we need not quail at go- ing forth to fight our battle: nnr need we have any fear about the termination of this battfc. We have at. hand the tools of success. If we but use these tools intelli- gently. our lives will be a success. That success ma or may not be measurable in do lars and cents. in worldly honors, or in the glitter of glory; but it wl‘l be measurable at least in the eternal reward that comes of having been faith- ful to the trust that has been plac- ed ln us as Christian gentlemen.

The Parting

We leave the portals of our Alma Mater with her partin ges- ture of benediction and g speed. We are imbued with the lofty ideals and the nobility of purpose which she has patiently instilled into us. But. these sentiments that are ours today will not be the true test of the success of her efforts in our behalf. Rather. it will be the set of moral values that are ours years hence. We believe in and profess these things now. What shall we believed in. twenty

which have a far! live-i.‘ the Holy Name Hail

years from now? What, in ten?

which we are now so justly proud. let us not lay any blame at the door of St. Dunstan's_ Tile fault will not be hers, but ours. Then will the echoing admonitions of our professors toil a sombre knell of wasted hours and lost oppor- tunities.

But let us not think of failure. Let us think of success, dream of it, believe in it so strongly that by an indomitable will we shall bring it within our grasp. There is some truth in the words: "The dreamer lives on forever; the toiler dies in a day."

To you, the members of the Fa- culty who have labored so earn- estly for us, and whose efforts we have sometimes not, appreciated. we owe a great debt. Often, in our brief stay, we recall having tried your patience; yet never was that patience exhausted. Our course at st. Dunstanh has taught us more than the facts that quiet- ly reposes between the covers of our text-books. The example and guidance which you have given us. the constant interest which you have shown even in the littie things, the very patience which we have tried-all have served to inculcate in us principles and ideals which we should never de- rive from books. For all this-we assure you-, we are more grate- ful than we can say.

ishould lei-get those principles of

To tho Parents

To you, our parents, whose sac- riflces made it. possible im- us to obtain a greater grasp of the fun- damentals of Catholic education, we owe the greatest debt. It is a 'dcbt which,—we realize full well -_, cannot be repaid. You have given us a heritage more precious than gold. We can never hope tn repay you in full. We can, how- ever, make one return for all that you have done for us, for all that you have been to us; a return which you expect, and which you have every right to expect We can see to it that the course of our future lives will be the path of virtue,—oi honesty. integrity. and Christian charity—, along which you have led us.

We are aware that all that has been said, has been said many times in the past by other grad- uates of St. Dunstans. we make no apolosy for this; for after all, our sentiments are the same as those of our predecessors. If, on each succeeding Commencement. you have heard the same feelings expressed. it is only because we have realized more strongly on this day than ever before. that while, on going out, we take some- thing of 8t. Damian's with us. we are also leaving a part of ourselves behind. May the grad- uates of the class of 1941, men whose characters have been moulded by Old st. Dunstan's, al- ways remain conscious of their responsibilities as Christian gent- lemen, and conscious of their debt to their Alma Mater.

ls lie-elected

WOLFWILLE. N. 8.. May 36- fCPl-Dr. n. s_ Lonsley. president of the Maritime Baptist Conven- tion and dean of men at Acadia University. was re-elected presi- dent of the Associated Alumni of Acadia at a meeting here today.

H. R. Haley of 8t. Stephen. N.B.. and Rev. I. J. Levy of Charlotte-

Tll§_ QHARLOTTETOWN I

The Central Guardian

This column la reserved for new: of local interest. but advertising of a newsy natu s may ho inserted at l cents a word. strictly DI!- able in advance.

lottetowii boy, is in the Citv Hos-

accldent occurred around condition was reported to be last niflht.

S. D. U. DANCE — The Junior Prom of Si. Dimstants University stages-L a very enjoyable dance at last ni,li.t. I There were about 300 in attend- ! ance. Music was furnzsiied by Ding Connolly's Orchestra. The hail was decorated in the class colours, The chaperoneg were: Mrs. H. F‘ Mo.

good

lofty Phcc, Mrs. w. n. Gillis, Mrs.‘ ivi. h.

McGugan.

ADDRESSES ROTARY — The speaker at Rotary yesterday was Squadron Leader Edwards and his Subject “A Visit to the Tea Growing District of Northern India". The meeting was under the joint chair- manship of E. B. Champion and A.‘ L. MacPherson. Mr. Edwards spoke humorously of the incidents which

‘Iusuimo in RAILWAY Yaan --Frank Rooney, i9 year old Char-

pitai suffering from multiple bruis- es received yesterday whon he was jammed between a motor truck and the side of a freight car. He was as- sisting in loading freight when tne noon. I-Ils

l

l l I

Top Row: J. McLeod, Cont. Ed.;

F. A. Brennan. Cont. Ed: K. Mooney. Humor; F. P. Ayhvflfd. C01"- Ed-l F- Oiiomwr- Enhance: M. Smith. Asst. Bus. Mgn; i. HOIIIIT, Athletics; c. Marchnnd, Cont Ed, MacDonald, Editor ill Chief; R.

he found strange in his trip throu h Bottom Row: G. German. Chronicle; H. Ofllanley, Asst. Editor; P, F.

the foothills of the Himalayas o Diarliniz where his experience as a‘ planter was largely acquired. Hall storms are tne greatest menace to’ young tender plants. Tile speaker was thanked by the chairman for his splendid talk Mr. J. W. Gilles- pie, Saint John. representing the Canadian National Institute for the Blind spoke briefly regarding the annual tag clay here next Saturdayq The guests included iiot Officer Roland iliirvcy. Pilot Officer Weil- ings, Don M. Guss. Capt. Ciius.‘ Moguire. and M, H. Brown. R. C.‘ N, R.. J. Leroy Holman, Summer- sllic, and visiting Rotarian C. T. Meriforth, of Alnnerst. George Wal-

ww Manage.- f0;- spenoer-S jhgJ died in England on May 25th f0‘.-

atres ivus elected to XXICITTDQTSHID.

POWNLU. W. M. S. -— The May meeting of Pomial W. M. 5.. me.‘ at the home of Mrs. Arthur Moore on Thursday afternoon. Roll call was responded to bv fourteen meiii- bers repeating a. verse of Scripture.

Mrs. burl rsaiiein was leader of the berculoss following an illness of - devotional programme. Theme ior pi‘,(§mn()n1g_ May being "Following Christ's Way NU, and Mrs, C1-C2 H- had re_

of Service‘, different. members tak- ing part. A beautiful poem was read by lviiss Etta Ross. Chapter in Study Book was taken by Mrs, Gay Judson who gave an interesting cle- scription of rtev. Oliver Jackson's work in Newfoundland. The vice- presldent, Mrs. Calvin Wood . charge oi‘ the business part. Minutes of last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs. Arthur Jenkins. Easter offering amounted to $15.11 A war saving certificate was pur- chased by members present. Mrs. Ed Stewart invited the members to her home for the June meeting. Hymn "Take Mv Life and Let. it Be" was used in closing followed oy prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess and a social time spent.