‘ALL THI LAT I1‘ NIWOPAP , mind in for ‘bile weefl

we lLby Judge Warhurton, Mayor Mc-

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has plenty of time.

nrade by mixing abusy day and Ia calierwvvho

is

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01' A MERCHANT Price tags may be

misleading to the pur- chaser though trans-

parent to the marker. f-tfia‘i“°3=..3i£“"i-il'!¢ ‘hill CHARLOTTETOWN. CANADA. IdRIDAIY, MAY 29, 192;; . .. ‘ ‘ ' ’ ' ‘ I ' By Mail, cannon nnd u. s. A. u

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Large Present Eniily

Elli. ixiicl s ES iliilllls iilv

ERSITY

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Excellent

Program- Graduating Class of Twenty Addressed by Dr. S. R. J enkins-Alumni Essayist is Mr. Richard Ellsworth and

Valedictorian ‘Mr

l

“w n"

I

Damian's University was crowded‘

yesterday afternoon on tlle occas- ion of the seventy-first ann-ual com- mencement exercises, wllich were carried out most successfully. The features of the program were the Valedlctory and Alumni Essay. which were both works of great wdi-th and reflected great credit oli both of the young men who deliver- ed them. The address to the gradu- ates, which was delivered by Dr. S. it. Jenkins, contained sound ad- vice for those to whom it was diri ected, and was altogether of a very inspiring nature.

The graduating class, twenty in number, was just twice the size of that of last year. This year's grad- uates are as follows:

William -D. Brennan, Souris; Jos- eph Edward Campbell, Mitchell River; Michael Alban Farmer, Kin- kora; James Henry Fitzgerald, Georgetown; Austin Gaudet, St. Nicholas; Edwin James Gillie. Grand River; Arthur Roy Grant,| Charlottetown; Thomas Russell

llammill, Freetown; Thomas i3.' Henderson, Boston; Richard Cari Johnston. Bedeque; John Patrick] Keefe. Klnkora; James Gerald McCabe, Kilskora; ‘Henry James iMicDonald, Little Pond; James Kenneth Maclsaac, lSlimmerville, Mass; James lPhelan McKenna, Newton Cross; John Francis Mac- Mlllan. Summerville; Hugh John McPhee, Slelkirk; Vincent Murphy. Middleton; Joseph Clarence Shea. Tignish; John “Ambrose Sullivan,

Greenfield.

The prizes were (piesented by His Lordship Bishop O'Leary; the donors present presented special prizes in person. An excellent mu- sical program was rendered by the College Glee ‘Club, which effecti- vely sang in chorus, "The Old Col- lege -Bell" (Barri), other numbers were a vocal solo, “Vale" (D'Arcy Russell) hylMir, Thomas B. Hender- son; a male harmony quartet. "Blend Not Such Ties" from Bohem ian Girl, (Belle) by Messrs. T. B. Henderson, A. Francis, C. Camp bell ‘and ArGaudet. A violin solo. “Rondino" (Vieux Tempo) by Mr. Campbell Wintelepwas most pleas- ingly rendered and was heartily encored. I '

In his review of the year's work the Rector, Rev. D. P. Croken, first thanked the donors for special prizes and the audience for its at- tendance. l-le refle-rred briefly to the false prosperity of the years previous to and of the war, alld its resultant depression. The habits of extravagance formed during 4111B pseudo-prosperous period had crea- ted a wrong tendency of living, a difficulty which would havo to be overcome by the present ago, just as every age had its peculiar proh- lem to be solved. Education wlls the true need of the_ age ,and the solution of the problem of the pros- ent age lay in proper economic, scientific, and social education. True learning had become illstort- ed, it should not be merely discip- linary. It dealt not only with intel- loot, but also morals; true%duca- lion meant a training for the meet- ing of moral issues. and n harmon- ious developmen‘ of the individual, including the inoiiloatinn of the ob- ligations of citizenship. ~ '

Canada was a country o! great possibilities and ‘education should" not omit the fostering of a pride in and patriotism for ono's coun- try. This St. Dunstsn‘s in so far as it was able, was striving to accom- plish, for with s. few exceptions the students attending the Univer-

,_.

l

Condensed Specials RAIL-k word, net each insertion in this eeinnn.

_ . “~——-——-—-v-.l-———-—-—--- '40s aailwmd or svzav description cheaply and exped-

itiously emscnttd. Gnsrdlsn Central Job Prlntety, Phone 118.

‘mm: |.. l-iUMrIlve - Hous-

gisdle candyJrNh every week at

l1! M's News More. Made ‘Al-bflillsi], '1» _

. o

00-0-0060

‘woo canvass n roll rub "is. 0n eolnisiis basis. Mast be live wire. ' gable to snake

1° per day. - one other lioed Whir- B.. e.o. tliihrdisn. Ilil-S-il-tf

. ‘ .._._.___5 The convocation hall at Saint

Joseph E. Campbell-

» Large Prize List. \,___‘

mi ' sity lived in the Provlncoand Cana da.

Personally hd would alwayii 110111 the. class of '25 ln-tile hilliiefii e5" teem and he felt that the institution would have every reason to b6 proud of its members. ‘ills lord- ship Bishop (Yheary. Wiw W" iii" next speaker, said he must congra- tulate the faculty on the results of the years work. This he had been in the custom of doing year an," year, a process which he lik- ened to the tickles vi a eievii- The clock was striking "if ""191 "d so it was in iBt. Diin-Jliiifii- F“ m" months the work was nil"! °°"' ducted quietly and with littld s30“ then on one day in the year the doorswere thrown wide to the pull- lic and to use a figure of speech the institution, with pride in its eye,

'silowed to the world its graduating

body. -

His lordship congratulated the student body, which was as Yet kept in the background, on the work it had done; its day was coming and in the meantime it should always keep ill mind its loyalty to tlie Alina Mater.

The class of 1925 had as all gra- duating classes do. undergone f1 bombardment of' congratulations and advice. lnto this bombardment he wished to shoot one sho-t. The young graduates, in their mind's eye, would see worlds to conquer, but if they wanted to conquer even one world, his advice was first conquer self. . _

His ‘Honor Lieutenant Governor l-leantz expressed it as a pleasure and a privilege to be present at these closing exercises. lI-Ie had heard much of the quality of the St. Dunstan's closings and now on the occasion of his first visit he had found that, contrary to the old adage, realization had been better than expectations. During its his- tory the ‘educational lnstitution had done noble work among tile Cath- olic and French speaking youth of the Province, Along with St. Dun- stan’s Cathedral it was one of the first. institutions of the Province and an inspiration to flfty percent of the population of the ‘Province. They were monuments to a progres slve people that would lss’. time and eternity.

Speaking ofeducation His Honor quoted Spencer's definition that it was a preparation for complete living. The students should endeav- or to realize what they owed to the thrift, industry, and generosity of their parents and faculty. They were about to find themselves in a work-a-day world nnd to realize that hitherto they had merely stood on the threshold of life.

-ln common with the ontir" as- semblage tho speaker said he would take home with him a iltill greater appreciation of the lJni- verslty and its competent. staff.

Premier Stewart. the next slliliik‘ er, said ho had two reasons for ex- pressing the pleasure it was to nt- tclid the exercises. One was their superior quality ,and tho other that the occasion was bollnd up in and intertwined with the history 0f tile Province. From its founda- tion it had been turning out graduates who had sup- sequently taken prominent parts in e-very phaso of citizenship,

The speaker know of nothing so Important to-the country a/s tho educational institution. and the chance for future success it Kavo its youth. St .»Dunstan's had fixed standards and therefore nothins need be-said regarding the work it did. l-le did not propose to sive 11d- vice as the capacity for that was like everything else, limited. H9 had never heard. he migh't say, a finer alumni essay than that Just delivered, and he would watch with a good deal of interest the luture career of its author.

Canada's future was handicapped by the wide distance between the Provinces. The responsibilities of the graduating class were made greater by-lts trsinin and know- ledge, it must do its s re in brill! in; the parts of Canada closer to- gether. The Premier said it was hie belief that cnnudswould carve out a greater part in the future by-re-

"3 malning a loyal component part of ii- m; 3mm, Empire which with its

splendid constitution and history. was the greatest slid best rounded out the world had ever known.

It was the speaker's hop; and be- lie; that in her graduates‘ hands. (he reputation of the Alma Mater was absolutely safe, and that lus- tre would be added to the namp of

avmnlfllil- u {kit's ‘

the University. M lliort addresses were also "'-

i‘

--.cl'»=

00TNlhnl T0 0E0 W000 0F 0000 N_05[N

Says Danish Explorer -- Suggest-s Amundsen May Leave Planes p and go Toward ' Greenland.

COPENHAGEN. May 28-— "A forllniglhlt may elapse before the world needs to worry over Allllillilld- sen," Klnuki Rasmussen, the Danish explorer. slalid upon lhis return from the U-nllted Stores. Suggesting that Amundsen might: leave ‘his plalnes and begin a march lto Greenland. Rasmussen said ithélre vlniglllt lbe no reason 11005116 help before uexlt

or.

"The only reason for lnel v- usuess i-s lthalt people expect ‘DCIWS ltoo soon," Rasmussen said.

Muef eraun sv PLANES.

Flying ds lensier ~lr l but landllrng lie difticullt, as the ice is covered wlnllth snow and wlatevl‘ qjpyt;_ulzhoult tlhe summer. Amundsen Wm m» _d-are leave his airplanes be» hand m; ghgice is always moving any), M, would ha‘ diflfloullt to 111111 the plasma." '

Rasmussen pointed iout lthelt if Amundsen wlals not able Ito conilllnue in ‘his aircraft. he and his rparty must walk 50o miles to the nearest llauld. .- "QLr. -

l/ALUABLE FIND HINTED ‘

NEW YORK. May 28.—Roald Amundsen and this conipanlimls have discovered something of high scientific value and are WOWJHBD- plnlg alnd studying alt. lin the oplnllon of Dani Rosaman, an Arctic explor- er, whlo wlaiited nealr Point BBJPTOW, Alaska. folr lthe arrival of ltihe Norse tiilier lnlore than a ‘year ago when he planned his tirst flight ov-er the roof of the world. '

URGES RELIEF ‘EXPEDITION '.

“p,”

OSLO. May fit-The Norwegian m-inilster of defence, Rolf Jecobsen, i nan interview published .by tile Shipping Gazette today. expressed ltzhe oplnlfon ltlllat steps ought to be taken soon to organize all expendi- tiorl for the relierf of Capt. Rloald Amundsen a-nd llits party,

Italian Worker’s » Delegate Admitted To Conference

—-—--J

(Canadian Press) ILONDON. May 28.—W'hen delega- ‘ifls w ltille International Uabor Clon- fc-mmce at Geneva voted on the ad- ‘mission of Ros-scnd an lltallian Work- er's Dole-gone, Britain voted for iliim. -Souloh Africa- against, and Canada employers again/st,

-——-——<n0¢---—

France Will Suffer

(Canadian Press), PAM‘?!- QMay 28.—. Considerable dllillilliflgfi hats been done to crops 'by ithe continuous! rains of this lillisit lien day! llhilllillllflllfllllf. Wancc. and ‘if lthle downpour conltlluues agricultur- al experts fear rthiere Mill bee. de- ficiency. niQceBsltalt/lng 11.14am... abroad. A crop shortage, i; lb (yo. cllalred. would be serious liln vlierw or tile financial crisis and the down ward tendency of the llilranc.

Firemen in Training

Over fifteen stalwart athletics who are representing the Charlot- tetown firemen in the big Tourna. iiifiili diifilll Old Home Week, turn- iiii 011i- Bi file C. A. A. A. grounds last night for their first practice and the way they went through the various paces would give one the opinion that they will he gblg to give an excellent account of themselves.

iLsst evening they did going gig. tsnce wot in order to better sup‘ ply themselves with wind and then a bit of short sprinting which is an absolute necessity when it com- es to the speed element.

Starting Monday night the hose- reel will b, taken out to the track and the sctusi thing will be given a trial. ,

The, following arrangement has’ been msdif regarding nights for training, Monday. Wednesday and Friday nigh s, Bus to leave the GuardIaIrO ice. corner not later than 7 so all sre asked to be prompt. lfaou can run at all come on out and do your stuff its great fan and makes you feel like» living.

Kenna, ‘in-ids. D. o. Reddin. who each congratulated til, stud-

ent body and faculty on the fine

If Rain Continues “

THE NEW LORD LE VldRHULME

The new Lord Lzverliillnle, born 37 years ago In Bolton, w counter of a grocefls shop. capacity for work, and has had Cambridge education. The photog raph sh Leverhulmc as High Sheriff of Cheshire.

P. EOISLANB ll

ers of the P. E.

ing on Monday night; June 1st. Battery will campaign, and the recruits will issued with equlipment and through the formalities ‘before a ual training.

etc. Each ibattery is authoriz

headquarters. for twelve evenings and will til

train, leaving the town at. 1.30

morning of tho 20th,

spending one sigh t-se eing, etc.

last year with the excertivii

Robbed of Gems Valuedat $17,00

(Canadian Press)

Teslow,

a Toronto to Montreal some one extracted. eight bags

inner D001“!!-

“American Flag”

(Canadian Press)

He possesses his faflhgr'5

Island Heavy Brigade to learn that; Col. Hooper has been authorized to start train-

Onthat night the 2nd Siegfl start its recruiting

On Tuesday might, June 2nd, the Eighth Battery will enroll recruits

to tralin thirty-eight men at local These will train

proceed to Petawawa, the entire seventy-six men going iby special

m. on or albout July 18th li-lld ar- riving at Pstawaml early on the training there for six days and returning day in Montreal

Tile Petawawll trip ‘I0! out 011l- very few gunners who were W?“

nlltted to go. ‘but W" 7°" “he Brigade is going I-il WNW" strength.

All who llavo been‘ U0 Petrlwiiwa

MONTREAL, May 28—‘Berllard a Toronto ilhlmoml lin- porter. has reported to the Mont- real polioo that while he slept {>11 l‘l1 n»

diamonds valued $17,000 frolll his

Won $20,000 Classic

NEW YORK, Muy 28.—~"Amcri- can Flag" won the classic With-

The Hon. William Hulmc Lever, was here his father served behind the energy and dvantages of an Eton and 0W5 the new Viscount

the added a

RTlllERY will

PRE-WRRSTRE PETAWAWA IN "(BBMPETE Aliililil THIS YEAR

it will be good news to the offic- in recent years speak in the high. 651 terillfi of the excellent meals, recreation. nnd splendid travelling

facilities zufforlled. It is p, rep] iiiliid-“iy Hill! Outing, and ally young mun who can spare the time should enlist 1n one of the batter- ies Monday or Tuesday night and 01197901? ‘be iu line for Petawnwa.

In connection with the training for Petawalva there will lbe special classes for Sigllallem and Gilfllgy. 91'!» W110. if proficient, will be granted- bflllges and extra pay for every day's training. There are also cash competitions for the Bat- teries to colllpetc for and m-agni- lficent trophies for general effic- iency and ‘gun practice.

For patriotic reasons it is to be hoped that a large number of keen alert and physically fit young men will enroll themselves on Monday mid Tuesday (lvvnillgs at the Drill Hall in ordor to keep tilc name and falno of l’. l5. Ilslalld ill artil- lcry work to tllc front. ‘Capable instructors will b0 on llailrl to bring along iiltl raw recruits and no previous military knowledge is required. All that is necessary is keonncss, good physique and re- "gulur uttl-lllizilluc zit (lriil.

Four Additional A Bodies Brought From Wrecked Mine

(Canadian Press)

OOAL GLEN, N. C., Four addi- tional bodies wcrc brollgilt to the surface of the wrecked Carolina Coal Company's mino here today. bringing the total recovered to 12. Hope llns llQtlll abandoned for tho 40 still underground.

With the Prince In South Africa

(Canadian Press) STEYNSRUST. Orange iilree

be go ct-

ed

en

p.

of

0

of

ers Stake for three ycnr olds nt Bollppilt Park. "Silver Fox" W88 second and "Gold Stick" third. "American Flag" is son of ‘illilun 0' War." The winner received $20,000

State. May Wales was given rousing recep- tions yc-eierday and number of towns where he stopped in the North West section of the

28, ——The Prince of today at l1

Follows Rule of

(Special to, Th; Guardian)

the resolution in which

with

showing nadir (ocntlnuid from Page B)

V

day, whereas even

ictoria Day.

British Parliament

OTTAWA, May 28.-=ln commen- ting in the House yesterday upon the Or- nnge Young Britons criticized Par- llamaelnt for faking a holiday on Ascension Day and for going ahead _ ‘on Victoria Day, Pre miei‘ King pointed out that ever since Confederation iPai-liament had observed Ascension Day as a holl- ‘ the British House held its regular sessions on flcpgpdhj‘ 1g

Orange Free State. At Win- burg so many ifarmers and famil- ies assembled from the surround- ing Veldt, that crowds broke down fences around the station. At Kroonstad another animated re- ception was; given the Prince. At Gunhili he reviewed a local as- sembly of 1.200 ho. emen, gather- ed irom ranches to parade in his

honor. ____<,..____._

Valued at $1,097,000

CHICAGO. lMay 2s.-'nhe Mgolin- tock estate, for which Wlllllim D. Shepherd is alleged to dis/vs maid- ered his young ward, Billy ‘Mc- Cii-ntock. has a vslhlle of !i’,097.000. n t.

Probaite Conn here today.

0i i l i0H|00ll

Parliament N early S0- lid Behind G0v’t’s De- fensive Policy in M0- rocco--Reds Ousted For a Month

rams. ‘May 28—ThF French Parliallllelrd showed {Itself nearly solid behind the Government-s dc- fenslve policy in Morocco yester- iilly ill a five hour de-bate that the Communists turned into a scene of turmoil for a time, causing the President of the Chamber, M. Herriot to accuse the Communist Deputy Deriot of treasollabio ut- terallces,

Socialist lnlterpelliations develop- ed the fact tlhat the Left bloc was ill accord with the Govern- nleliit in specifying that there must be no ilnperialistic colonial eXllan-sion. There seems little Chalice that the debate which will be continued tomorrow, will re- sult otherwise than in a good maj- ority lfor the Government.

The Com-munisits attacked the army and the tactics of Marshall Lyantey, resident-general in Mor- occo, with such violence that M. Herriot. asked lthe Chanrber to censure Dot-let depriving him of his vote and pay for a mouth.

Both Premier Palnlleve and M. Herrlot defended the Moroccan policy "as justified resistance of Abd-el-Krime invasion and de nounced lthe common assault on France's good name. M. Painleve defied Doriot to repeat what he said at ‘Moscow. and the President of the Chamber ordered expunged from the record Doriefls call to the French Colnoies to demand inde- pendence, and to the French] troops to iiay down their arms andi make peace with Albdel-Krlm.

Rev. J. W. Bartlett Elected President of Methodist Conference;

i i

(Canadian Press) AMHERST, N. S., lM-ay 28. — Rev, J. W. Bartlett, Amherst form- erly of Newfoundland, was elected President at the Nova Scotia Meth- odist Conference lhy unanimous vote at the opening session held here th-is morning,

{Riffs Take Heavy Toll of French Lives

(Canadian Press)

PARIS. May 28—Prenlier Pain- lcve announced in the Chamber of Deputies today that the French losses in the Itifflan war were 400 killed, 1.000 wounded and 37 missing. One thlrd of the casual- ties ‘being French, the remainder ‘Senegalese.

Afternoon Session of N. B.; P. E. Island Methodist Conference

(Canadian Press) ISAOKVDIJLE, N. 13.. May Z8.—At the afternoon session of who Now Brunswick alnil ~P. E. 1.. Conference. glieetli-ngs were received from the Conrferencc of Nova Scotia in sess- ilon at Amherst and a reply to ‘greet- ings ainzluiy se-st.

The receipt of the ‘superannua- tion fulnld repent which was sub- mlltlte-d sihiolwed lhhe flund to be in -a very stisfactory condition. The total capital of rhiiid is $2.285.4‘53-4Z- Claimants on- ahe hind-total 988 per- sons end the‘ average payment ‘is $408, the largest avenge of any Church in America. Figures submitted by the Board of Fimnlce showd the hotel mem- berrllrp of ltlhe Chum]: of the year 1924 ‘to he 414.047. Towel canal-lea‘ 240.221. Total-gflvings of Church $9,624,382.00, Tho touail missionary income for the year was $24,990.10, an increase over last year. The Mission Bosmd appropriated 82100.00 for the Conference thin year. Re- ilgionls education had the 21's‘ o’. way alt the levelling sesebn of m Conference. ' - The report of the Committee on religious education was submitted [and covellrd a wide Mold. h‘. dlvw ‘attention to summer school of Mollhodism end expressed approval lof a winter dlldlmte. Mention was