rMAY Z8,

Continued from Pill! 1

Pi ( Programme . . r1 chorus. "O Canada“, Le- gféllsifilce Club lpunm. flsgfly. Mr. Daniel MacIntyre Thrrhrnrt Selig. "Night Shadows rfllhm." comma-Glee Club. Distribution of medals and special

°“?"'-.- i v Mr. John M. Gillie. ‘pilgrim ill-lo. "In an Old Fashion squil-e—Mr. Alfred Doucette

lfifgfylse. to Graduates-His Honor Judi, r1 Gavan Duffy. . Thre -f‘art Chorus. "The Muir

may; Fair". Mcndelssohn--Glee Club RIEDALS AND PRIZES 1 i dal for Religious Instruction. l0“ me by His Lordzhip Bishop equally merited by‘ Villilfred -.- . ‘rid John Csnrlal-J‘. draw: 17y John FfinCorlnolly. i Gold nicflal for the best Essay. pre-

presciil ‘fl 0- n rt

in“; by st. Dunstan‘s University ‘fumpl Association, awarded to Daniel Maclntvrc.

Gold medal for Senior Philosophy. presented by Most Rev. J. C. McGuigan. fl-ggllitl. awarded io John F‘. Connolly

The Blake Memorial Prize for Junior Philmppy, awarded to Philip Doyle.

Gold medal for History. presented by N_ Rattcnburyi. Ltd.. awarded to John

p Com‘ Pill’-

Gnirl ruin for Economics. presented.

. l; MeQuigan Esq.. equally merit- zrljhlfiarllfflillt Callaghan. John Corl- m...‘ and Mark Greehan. drawn by

Gold medal fer Senior Physics. pre- wmd h‘. Gggrgc fleBiois Esq.. award- ,ri to John F. Connolly.

Gold coin for Latin. presented by Mgr .1. C. McLean. awarded to Joseph

z ti _' “tall-l lClillfi for Greek. presented by p,“ A. l". Mcliellrln. awarded to Donald

bell 03in min for French. presented by charloiiciown Sub-Division Catholic wOn.r..1-. League. equally mcrltcd by Joseph McCarthy and Reginald Mc- Kellfifi. drgwn by Joseph McCarthy.

(gold coin for English. presented by Dr. .1. D. ‘ilcGuigan, awarded to John p, (Jollnclly.

frlld coin for Chemistry‘. presented p- r W .1. P. MncMillan. awarded to lt-clzilialci liicKcnna

‘ 001.1 coin for Biology. presented by Pete- lvIeDerlsid. Esq. Druirsist. arm-silt.‘ merited by Emmett Donohoe and Reginald ltfcKcnna. drawn by Reginald lvfrKcnra.

Gold coin for ‘Ii-igonomctry‘. bre- seritcd iv: Dr. G. u. Smith. awarded to Alfred Murray.

Gold coin for the student making the lHEJPSt aggregate in First Arts. presented by R. H. Jenkins. 555i» M.P.. awarded to James Horgan.

Gold coin presented in memory of Rev. Lawrence Smith by his mother to thc student making the highest ag- gregatc in Grade XI. nwlirdbd l0 Gerard lifcKinnon.

Gold ("llll presented by Rev. J. J. MacDonald tn thc student making thc

highest. aggregate ‘in Grade X. award- .

rd ‘to l-‘raiicis O'Keefe.

Gold coin presented by Rev. Kenneth MacPherson. to the student making the highest aggregate in the Commer- cial D“}t"ii‘i|llEl‘ll5. awarded to Roger Chaim rd. v

(mm ruin. presented bv a friend t0 the student lnaklnil lllfl lllilhest ail}??-

gste in (ili-ado IX. awarded toJaliles

MacDonald.

saint Dunstriifs University Honor List In Order Of Merit llriigious Instwetloii

Apclngctlcs~W. Callaghan. .'i. Con- tcliv. equal; n. F. \Vhitc. Leo Corcoran

Dogma-Reg. McKelilia. O. Murphy. E. Donohoo. D. J. McCarthy‘. D. Camp- bell. l) iticfiityrc.

Moral-J. Hnrgan _

Bible llistonv-Gerard Mclilnlion

Preparatory-J. McDonald. F. Dunn. C. l\llli'lll’l.\'. R. I... Kenny. J. lilefiuigaii. mlhlehes. W. Shea. F. Oiiceic. P. Casio}. T..'.;:.‘.;.

English

Senior-J. F. Connolly

ll Arts-D. McIntyre

I Arts-J. Horgiin. F. McMillan. (l. Hantlrahrin. K. McMillan

Composition-J. Horgan. G. Han- drahan. F. Molt/Lilian. J. Coyle. A. Mc- Gulgnn

Grade X—F. O‘Keefe. J. Hughes, J. McDonald

\

Latin ll Aria-J. McCarthy I Arts~W. bft-Guigan. J. Horgan. Cl. Handrahan. F. lViacMillall Grade Xl-V. hfcGillivray Grade X—J. Hughes. F. OKcefe Grade lX-F. Dunn. J. lVlcDonalci. R. L. Kenny French l Arts-J. Coyic. J. Horgan. F. Mc- llilhii. G. lfmdrehan Dildo XI-I. Lrsenault Grade x-P. Gallant. A. Paquet. ll‘. 0‘Keefr~ Gradi- lX—J. Hilghes. J. McDonald Greek ll Arts-D. Campbell. Reg. McKcnlie. I Arts-F. McMillan. o. Handrahiln. A. Mi-Guilzan. J. Coyle Gmilc XI—.J. Horgan. E. Dollccite W. lfcGiiigan. V. McGillivray. G. Sul- llvoll. J. l". Campbell ' Plliloso hy lemon-J. R Oonnlolly _ Physics 5""_"l'—-Y. Connolly. M. Callaghan bJunior-E. McPhee. A. Murray. A. P. “llffill”. C. McDonald. F. Cass. F. Doyle Al Arts-J. liorgiin. G. lfantlrahan. l". c. Macmillan. E. E. Doucette. A. Mc- "lzfln. T. Peters I Chemistry I Arts-Reg. McKcnnli. J lticCartliy Décilmllbeli. o. Murphy’. n. Giliis. n. Illilhoe. J. H. Lynch. J. McLcllan G Alto-J. llorgan. F. A. Macmillan. erg liandrahan. K. Macmillan. T. Pet- m_~ ll E. Doueette. P. McCabc. C. Sul- mfrlrliy A- McGuigan. J. Delaney. L.

F Biology o lMDonohoc. Reg. ltleKennii. equal; M- Hllrlihy. P. McCabe. ".1. liIcLcilan. ' “Kill. l". Lacey. g a History Dt-welnlnr-J. Connolly. A. Doucette. P. - °- E: Maef-‘hee J Ill-“Afll-al. McCarthy. D. Campbell. E inch. D. Maclntyre. Ivan Trainer. - Berrigan JlHMs-K. MmcMillan. s‘. MacMillan kirtgan. G. Hondrahan H F. Xl-V. McGlllvrsy. J. Shari:- “ila; ‘lash. Gerard McKlnnon. J. Mc- “Rfi; brArsenault. R. McCzbe. A. J 05- ~ Murphy. J. Campbell and - QConnor. - Al-gflfi X-J. McDonald. F. O‘Keefo Sh“ quot. J. Hughes. J. McGulgan. W.

m I Economics '~"»'-\-‘-.M. Oaiyghan. J. Connolly,

" i“>:~il. F. 1. ._ cum?’ L‘ corcéan u. Gulls. w. Mo.

M l —-_

_;'Z:

. Canadianism Emphasized

Junior-M. Greenun. A. ‘Murray. C. McDonald. P. Doyle. E. McPhee, A. Doucette - .

Senior Mathematics '

i7- Qtltllllfllly. M. Callaghan. H. Gillis J. Driscoil. W. McCardle Trigonometry

C. McDonald, A. Murray. It‘ .L. Cass. A- P- Doucette. P. Doyle, a. Mlicelicc.

Algebra .

l Arts-G. Ifandrahon, J. l-lorgan. F Mcmlllan. '1‘. Peters. K. Macmillan, L. Duffy. A. McGuigan. G. Sullivan

Grmde Xl-J. Campbell. Gerard Mc- Kinnon

Grade X-J. Hughes. l". Okeele

Gralde lX-F‘. Dunn .

Geometry

I Arts-J. Horgarl. F. McMillan. 1'2. Doueette. G. Handrahan. A. McGui- gan.

Grade XI-A. Shea. Gerard McKin- non. V. McGillivray. A. Hughes. Ger- lild McKinnon

Grade X—F. O'Keefe

Grade lX-J. MacDonald. J. Hughes

» Arithmetic .

Grade Xl-J. MacAulay. D. Murphy. A. Shea. Vi McGillivray

Grade X-A. Paquet. F. Dunn. F. O'Keeffe ‘

Geography

Physical-Gerard McKinnon. C. Walsh. R. McCabe. V. McGillivray, A. Shea. A. Hughes. D. Murphy. W. Arscnault. J. O'Connor. J. Sharkey, f. Fraser. M. MeQuald. J. McAulay. J. Campbell. l-f. Morrlssey

Political-R. Kenny. J. Macdonaid. J. Hughes. W. Shea. J. McGuigan P‘ O'Keefe. L. Keough. A. Paquet, 1". Fleming. 1". Dunn. V. Fraser

Botany

Gerard McKinnon. A. Hughes. A Shea. W. Arsenault. V. McGlllivl-ayl. C. Walsh. J. MacAulay. H. Morrisseyi. L. O'Donnell ’

Penmanship

Gerard McKinnon. W. Shea. - F. O'Keefe. P. Gallant, C. Walsh, F. Dulin

COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT

Christian Doctrine-lst, R. Chamard. Honors-R. d‘Anjou.

Bookkeeping-lst. R. Chamard. l-lon- ors-M. Arsenault. T. Poirier. Y. clcrc. J. B. Fiilion. L. Drapeau. R. Al- bert. R. d'Arljou. M. Burke.

Arithmetic-Isl, M. Burke. Honors»- R. d'Anjou. T. Poll-fer. R. Chamsrd. J. B. Flllion. M. Arsenault _ '

Spelling-Isl. M. Burke. Honors-R. Chamard, M. Arsenault. T. Poirier, R. D‘Amours

(Yorrespondcncv-lst. R. Chamard. Honors-T. Poirier. M. Arsenault.

Pcnmanship-lst. T. Poirier. Honors —-l‘t. Chamard. P. Michaud. R. Albert. J. B. Fillion

English--1st. R. d'Anjou. Honors-R. Chamard. M. Arsenault

Geography-lat. P. Michltud. Holiois —Y. Leclerc .

History-No Honors

Business Papers-ist. R. Chamard Honors-M. Burke. M. Arsenault. '1‘. Poirier. R. Albert, Y. Leclerc. R. D‘Ari-

. jou. J. B. Fililon. L. Drapeau, P. Mich- aud. R. lTAmoili-s.

Commercial Iiaw-lst. R. Chamard. Honors-Y. Leclerc. _

l-‘iling-lst. R. Chamard. Honors-M. Arsenauit. R. D‘Amouro. R. cPAnJou. . Michard. T. Poirler

Typcwrlting-dst. R. Chamai-d. Hon- ors-M. Arsenault.

Certificates For Proficiency In Flliig

R. Chamard '

M. Arsenault

E. Plourde

It. D‘Amours

R. d'AnJou

E. Tremblay

P. Michaud

’f‘. Bernard

E. O‘Connor

ll. Dropeau

O. Bclanger _

T. Polrier ' Certificates For Proficiency in Pen-

manship

T. Poirier

R. Chamard

ft. Albert.

O. Belangcr

n. Lfnmuur:

J. B. Filiioil

E. O'Connor

E. Plourde

Commercial Diplomar-IMQ-fltl

Roger Chamard Tousslilnt Poirier Yvon Leclcrc Roland Albert Mark Arsenauit Robert d‘An_1ou Leopold Drapesu John B. Fillion Milo Burke Raymond D'Amours Paul Michaud

Address By Judge Duffy

‘If.’ I

l My flear Graduates:

l For three-quarters of a century

l this institution iiarl been turning out

| a graduating class about this time

I every year. You are the latest pro

duct of this educational iniil.

l {tinny of us are so accustomed to take this liistitutloil as a mutter of ggurgg that we seldom pause to think of thc great work done and be- ing dune‘ within its walls. Tile nulli- bers. llolvevev. wiio assembled last. slimmer oil the occasion of lhé

- celebration of its seventy-fifth anni- vprmrry brought vividly before us. the largo part that this institution played iii the intellectual life of Can- ada and of the United States of Amer- ica. We saw assembled here so inanv nicn who have lnlule their mark. in different clinics aiio distant collo- il‘lf":l tlliit we were forcibly Wllllllilal that. the intellectual acorn from which they sprang must. have been reared upon a nlighty oak. All the visitors included nlen iii many walks of life. on ivr-il in the clergy who have graduated frolii this institution. we were forced to believe that. her motto is correct-I'll}: eodem (OMB lhles et sclontin." l hope that. in the years that arc to collie you will "Pl proud to have been associated with old St. Dunstalls at this time.

Under the inspiration of those who no successfully planned last. summer s celebration and through the encour- agement. of her alumni. who fore- lzaibered here on that occasion. a new Iifo is destined to be infused into this University. You will. f trust. be

»l\ble tn point to the final your of your star within these walls its the onen- ing c-f Si. Dunsfs golden erli. This assistance baa not. come any too soon. nor is the recognition of the valiant work of Si. fhlnsiank prema- ture. With a courage that would

b~"o Haunted i"! leeches men rod with on utter dilfcsflrd for worldly

here _

l

goods that would have been imposs- ible with tho worldly wise liar prin- cipals and teachers have carried on a noble work for which they will only

be fully rewarded and which will nnly- be fully recognized when all things are made plain llefnrg the

eternal throne on judkmeni day. So l!" lieolilo are content to 3W3“, r... ward in the futuro life that its con. tinuaiiee here for three-charters of a century is little short of marvellous.

_Let us hope that lii the next few Nears her progress wlil be so cousin. tent that our proudest boast in form-g ili?!- wlll be "St. Dunatans was my aims mater."

ft has lone been the “mom M this time to inflict an adores, graduates. You are Supposed to be told what educational wonders you are and bid to fore forth and Con. finer the iivorhl, A well-known qim. tation at. this time i: to tell the grad. "M"! llllll illlll’ or» the heirs of all the sizes. This would b9 (‘Ofllltllmpnfgr-v ll’ ll “We not equally possible to in. herlt from your ancestors their ini- perfcctions as well as their perfec- tion‘. their shortcomings all well as lllsli‘ "lll-‘llflllflllllf iririilea. their suneiu iieialiiyaq well as their intellectual prnfunditv.

_An American spell-binder onoo an. ""4 l1" Kl-llduates to "bitch their chariot. to a star and ride tn fame," ho worse HflVlCP could poscihlv he uttered. Even if it. were gttaiuabla ,\'riu run the. risk nf stumbling over lifes realities Willie Qndeavnuring h. lasso ."0lli' star. Better advice would l‘? l" liPP" your feet nn solid earth and watch illn main chance,

_l had intended in offer a bit of ari- VlCP but f fiiid that vnu have fore. “lllleil "l9 ll)’ adrmtiliz it. as Vnili‘ claw: motto. l'iidei' a grrnm Dir-rm... "r llli’. Rrafluates of this year rlisrilgv. "fl l" R photographer's Window in Charlottetown l find this: "Rene far, illlilil fades." This is splendid advice which is sometimes expressed as

whatsoever ih.v hand ftndeth to m. tin it with all ihv might." A well- knolvli merchant in this Province er. press-ed the samlrailvice in a more forceful. even if a more homelv wan Finding one of hi; qmnpryap, aha...’ from his counter he reprimanded him l‘? FfLVlTIlZ "if You are onlv selling llPfflilii vou nlusi stand h,v ll..- barrel"

Ynil are fortunate in - mRV war-S that. you are izrodiiatilig at this time

llllil 50in: forth into a wnrltl WhEfQ Sllcll “illllletllll progress is being made in every ‘line of human endgay. nur. Even a suggestion tn our fore. fathers of the ivoilders that have been

developed in the past. fifty years would have been veceivevl by them with tho utmost. incredulitv. it f;

scarcely more than a generation ago

since Tennyson out into the ‘mouth

of the dreamer iii lmekslel‘ l-fall the

words that have since proved to be so

literally Dfflltlletiv, r -

“l‘iii ‘t. into tho future far as human eye. cmllri see

Saw the vision of the worlrl and 3]] the wonders that would be;

Saw the heavens fill with commgrscg‘ argosies of magic sails.

Pilots. of the purple twilight. dropping down with eostlv baleq

Hoard the heavens flli ivltli shouting. and th re rained a ghastly dew

From the nation's airy Davies, grap- ltlln: in the central llllle.

FRI‘ A1011! the world-wide ivhisper of the south wind TUSMNV. warm,

With the standards of the 0909195 lllllllxim: tbro‘ the thunder storm

Till the war drum tlii-obbed no longer and the battle flags were (llflgd

in the parliament. of luau. tlie federa- tion nf the world. -

There the common sense. of most Sllflll hold a freiful realm in awe

And th- kindly earth shall Slumber lafft in universal law."

Tltl" Wt“ relfarrlerl as a figment of ll" imagination ivlleu it ivas written. fll1tl,.\‘_cl in our own short lnemnries ail“tbis and more has come to be .an Over.“ dav Df'Cill‘l‘f'll(‘P.- Even vou can recall "lllfl lfhastly dew" that raicvil dlirinl: the world war.

._...

k».-o..._......ia_

‘Ii-abate: ....._. . _._... airplanes as they drop down on ‘our harbour frolit. with precious epistles from our loved ours abroad,

Only last. year the Graf Zeppelin made-a conlpleic circle of the ivorld in 2i (lava. including several days spent in Jallflfl before/crossing the. Pacific. This was crossed in 3 davs and was the first lion-stop flight across the Pacific. The Graf carried 20 passengers and a_ t-reiv nf 40 nor- ‘TONS over the most inaccessible por- tions of the earth. Theoiascgrilrgr; were able to ltriliz back with tliepi photographs of the. wild inorasses and mountains of Siberia» places thatwno human foot. could traverse-- and even clear photographs of the storm clouds thro‘ which they slic- cessfillli‘ passed. Hall anvthiiis: coili- nelleil them in land ili mzlilv nf these wild Siberian wastes or on the barren liiniliitains. no human nid could res- CIIOJHETII. Yet. they nverageil 75 miles per liour oii the irlit. The Graf is now i-oniplctiillz another trin to lira- zil and beck to Lnkelilll-al. N. J. from whence she set out last time. This is lilieiiilr-ll to test this effect of equa- lnrial heat null tropical weather on llel- Wirfiirniolicc.

ln a few davs we iiiov b» priivileizoil in watch the llritlsli dirizible "R400" roaring pa-l on h»: way lo or from Montreal. ‘This is the lervest airship afloat and it is fittctl lip like all ocean liner.

Last year Comiilllntioi‘ Tiyrrl so- Jnurnlng nlnolig the ice mountains ili tho Antarctic ivas able-tn "listen in". to concerts being given lri the Potted States of America and to re- ceive news and greetings from home, [in was also enabled to keen the out- side worli‘. informed of his doings. 0n Nov. 2!‘. i920 he flew around the Smith Pole In an airplane. The long detailed atnrv of ills trill was sent out by him bv radio en Der. 3rd and mili- llfllllfl ili American papers on Dec. 4th. ' ~

Tito League of Nations and the re- cent Naval Conference in_ London ntcasui-e itn very closely to Tenny- son'r. "parliament of man the federa- tion of the. world." ,

What was lfilfi of the time of the French Revolution its-doubly trile of our own tlmos--"Blliu was it in that dawn to ho alive but to be _voung was very llcrivon."

This limit of material progress is not yet reached. Enoush remains for’ you still ln write your name! among the immortals by contributing to the fund of human knowledge and adding to the sum of humah progress. You have a training that. fits you to lake it foremost place in the commun- ity where your lot msv be cast. and to make the world the ‘better for your having lived lnlt. You are now due to set out on this mission.

Mr. Ph""i Hc-‘n \\"."l'.ii?_ c’ the colic" lu tlic last issue of Columbia says: _

_.. “a >-

on the -

' the march of human progress.

"You will all leave this Llnlversiiy and go out into a world that. isn't very eager to receive you. You have to decide what kind of icbs you want and then find the jobs. It isn't going to-bc easy."

If you feel that after your rears of preparation here you must nevci- again be called upon to don overalls or blister your bands. you may be makllit a great mistake. “Thou shalt earn thy bread by the sweat of tliy face“ while originally the primal curse has become a latter day bless- lUiL. Manual labour is not by any means a disgrace. l! your talents and inclinations lead you to an occu- pation that requires physical labour. don't ruii away from it. Far better to take the job for which you are suited than to be n misfit in a so- called more genteel one. Above all don't be a srluare peg lii a round bole. liavlnl: selected the job that suits you do your very heat in it. Loam all there is to be learned about your particular iiiewurk. Try lo he zl specialist in your line. Don't. plat-c too lnucli reliance on your Bachelor of Arts degree or expect that it will bean open sesame to fame and for- tune‘ in the future.

Many college graduates tiirli their minds to the learned professions if they do not desire to “lure in bright- er ovorlfls and lead the way." Should you decide to take up one of the pro- fessions you will find that. you slill have a-long hard road tn go and when your course is completed the place is crowded. -.lt may be a loll: tlnle after you start. to practice be~

fore you earn as much mrmev pel- yeait as ‘your fathers make wllclrcer- titled seed potatoes are soiling for a dollar a bushel

' Mere-material success is not sun- polied-‘io appeal to philosophers nor lobe the real object. in life. A certain amount .of prosperity however is

necessary even for respectability I think I am safe in saying that if in

the next twenty-five years you amass a fortune and return with a goodly

sum tn add to the onrlnwllmont of your Alma. Mater you will lfP received nlucll more enthusiastically than the

Rraduata whose heart. is §till warm but whois compelled to borrow the price to come back to celebrate the centenary .of oiil St. Dulistans.

if there ivere no scriptural bar against. a mall being a prophet in his own~ country l would sav that the fortunes uf tomorrow will be made in the big open spaces o! Canada. for the man who has the coilrage to go nlil. and face it. Canada has only va- cenlly ‘been waking up to the im- mensejwealth that nature has stored ‘ up for her and whiclvbids fair to

place ‘her ins. foremost position ili

Can- ada‘ has in tile great "whaledzack." that. extends in horseshoe shape around the southern part. of Hudson Baly from Labrador to the Yukon. one nf the richest mineral deposits ili the world. This ridge forms the di- vide that separates the streams that flow into Hudson Bay from those flowing into the basin of the Si. Lawrence. This is the Archean .01- pre-Calnbriau shield. It has been formed bv volcanic action and seems to have been all llpsliont of molten metal thrown up from the centre of the earth. These metals comprise gold. ‘sliver. copper. nickel. cobalt and iron. lt is said that 85'?» of all the ore-Cambrian rock in the world is in America and nearly all the ex- posure is in Canada. Onl)’ a small percentage is in the United States.

‘The Canadian Transcontinental Railway crosses this shield at. or near the height of land about. 100 miles south of James Bay and opens up a rich lnineral country that. but for railway plight have been unexplored for a..eeuiur_v. The territory‘ between this region and Montreal is iii. mam’ places almost. impassible lliuskesr. The shleiri itself resembles all ex- tensivojslopiilg plain without. very great. elevations but: dotted with rounded hills at more or less rezilllii‘ in rvalsfias if they had bubbled up .172’ crystalized there before they bad time to sink back to the regular level. Nearly fill these hills are masses of metal and rock of more or less value. Some of CanadlVs richest mines are in this region. In fact. the whole bell aeelns to he one lllass of metal in greater or lesser quantities. The ln- dicatlnns are that the richest deposits are situate on the southeast nf James; flay near Lakediiislassini. but these. lire so far from the railway and trons- portalioll is so diificillf that their real ‘value will not. likely be known until those already’ discovered are exhausted. Canada's mineral FPYOPI] for i920 exceeded that. of any prev- ious wear. $303.8T0.000.00.

We were fnrliierlv able. in sneak of our western frontiers of civilization. Today there is no western frontier. Our northern frontier is constantly being pilsherl farther and farther io- warda the Pole and people are dis- covering that.‘ (llfflcllitiex. of climate lii-e no longer the barriers lo mail that they ivere once tlloilght lo he.

-(‘oupletl' with Canada's vast re- ROUFCBSVlS her almost unlinllted water power furishiug cheap hydro-electric energy for the development of her mines and other resource. Only a small portion of her water power has been hai-ilesoeil. rot. ll\ tcii yearn Canada's water power tnci-vascil 2LT} and toiluy Sh!‘ hostile. largest oer capiia electric horse power develop- mentiof any country bi the world. Canada possesses over 18.000000 potential horsepower of liytlrn-elec- tric energy. At the ellil of 102R only between five‘ and six million horre- power was developer]. ivhile projects: iollevelon two million more, are in progress. One 300 foot drop in the Sagueliay" River is furishinl: one mill- ion horsepower and arniiiiil thi: now- er plant the new town of Arveda has grown in s few _\'Plt‘§ from a wilder- ness to. a city of 20.000 people.

Canada is now the world's greatest producer of news-print. Her produc- tlnn increased 400% in the twelve years between liiifi liflfl 1925.

The New Ynrk' Times has spent river 25.000000 in developing ii pill and power plant. at. Smoky Falls l‘: Northern Ontario for the purpose 6f securing enough paper to keen iio the circulation of this great. flaws- paner. lf-(‘anada would shut. down on her output of newsprint for a veal- most of the big American papers would be compelled to go out of business. i . _

flut over and above all Canada is "the granary of the British Empire.“ She is now the leading wheat export- ing country of the ivorld. The coin- pletlon ofthe Hudson Ray Railway last your not only furnished an oilt- lef for wheat almost. s thousand miles nearer io Liverpool but. also opened uh a large part of northern Manitoba whim in rich in minerals. liulnwood llid F'=.b_

Our Camila honking system lo

- THE Cl'lARLQTTETO\\LN GUARDIAN

PAGE NINE

very satisfactory. Of it. it has been said that "if not perfect. it was as ilcar perfection as it can well be made." it provides for the legitimate wants of the borrower while furnish- ing the greatest possible measure of security fol‘ the depositor. Alfogei- tier we are functioning rel-v \\ ell as a

[nation and our national currency is

un to rial‘ or better.

What Canada wants ni-iv is; men and more iileli in ca nu her wonderful natural resources. What Canadians. llecd most is a. true. Canadian spirit that will imbue ever)‘ inhabitant with

the idea that he is a Canadian and not still a member of some other nailopaliil‘. Altogether" in Canada w».

have over 64 nationalities to be but into the melting not. of truc Canadian- isin and refilled into the pill-a gold of Canadian citizenship. lli this Province we have practically only four races represented aiid although nilr ancestors left. Europe one tn thrcrg centuries. ago yet we. have people horn ili this province who still call themselves. ltillglishlliell. lrishnien. Scoichnicu and Frenchmen. We have a number of national societ- ies with apparently harmless objects. yet they all keep us apart and keen alive an nlil ivnrld nationality that should have no place ili this (‘ailadlaii nation if we are ever to have tho true feeling of Caiiadianicm. if we were to dissolve all these national societies and unite iii one great sncletv to be known as the "Solis of Canada" we would have made one ion: step forward in the ntarch to national greatness.

You are just at the right age to set nut. on a crusade pf Canadianism for Canadians and to heln to make Can- ada the proudest nation in thc great British (‘rimnioliiveallli of Sailors. l wish _\'\lil ("lud-ziwec-l nil your journey.

Valedictory

(Read by John Gillis)

Even a brief survey of the modern world must convince one of the neces- sity of education. W: have but to cast a glance around lls to discover that education is not only an advantage. but in most cases. even a necessity. This is the age of the specialist. and. with- out the lffilllllg which true education gives. n-la‘. is finding it increasingly difficult i0 attain succcss iii the spirit- ual ordcr or to compete with his fel- low-men in the realms of science and industliv.

Seventy-five years ago St. Dunstans was founded for the sole purpose of teaching r en tn-livc; and how well she has been fulfilling her mission is clearly seen from the long list of her successful son~ who have taken their places in Church and State and have. held high the ‘lame of their Alma Mater. "And what." you may ask. the secret of her success?’ It is epi- tomlzed in her motto: "Exeodcm fonte Fides ct S lentia."—-“From the same SOllrCf. Faith and Science flow"-and it is due to the fact that she has always followed this motto in practice that St Dunstanls has been successful in at- taining the enci for ivhich she was founded. For three Illlflllfiffi °l a Cm‘ tury. amid all the changes that have taken place in the worldaround her. she has ever remained faithful to her motto. for she realizes that it contain: a. trilth that. can never Brow old. founded as it is in nature itself and on the fundamental order of things _

The education which St. Dun-Klaus imparts to her MUdEHiS is two-fold. She teaches them how to attain illell‘ ultimate end. and also l-iow to be suc- cessful in telnimlal tiff-HIPS; T01’ 5W1 realizes that. although lnali was creat- ed for the one great purpose of savlrllif his soul. he has also dutiestowards himself as a lnclnbel‘ of Society ‘and towards that Society o. which he lS a lnerr bcr. Hence hcirlust strive for suc- cess in world affairs and use ‘hi5 tal- ents to promote not only his 0M1 good. but also that of hL-rfcllow-irlarl.

‘There are. then. two chief parts to education. and. although these D5115 are really distinct. yet. in a true edu- cation. they must co bend l" 118"“ Onc is not. complete without. the other. and the training which enable-S 1119" to reach his ultimate cnd must also help him to attain a measure of suc- ccss in temporal affairs.

True education trains a man to rule himself; without this. all other edu- cation is not. only futile. but. cvcrl harmful. Aman maybe extraordinary brilliant. he may have acilllllild a" ‘m’ lucnse store cf knowledge. but. if he docs not. exercise self-control. all hi: a’ iliiy and learning will be useless. He will ~. a ship without a rudder. buf- feted to and from or thc seas of life. and carried in whatsoever direction his passions may lead.‘ And so it l5 lllfll St. Diinstanl". considers of prune ini- portancc the training o the will: U115 she effects by fostering nlanlv 500F15- by enforcing a sound discipline. and i“; coliiinuallyi stressing its importance by word and CXHITIDIC.) _ _

But. although the training of the will is necessary. there is another ivhase Ol rducation which is also essential—il'lc training of the. intellect. For man. though endowed \\'li.'l wonterful pow- crr. of intellect. is. nevertheless. all! l." be led astray. Because of the inani- fold forms of crrnr which iil-Cbildll“ modern world. he is liable to sec thinks in a false light and is thus unable to value ihcln at their true worth. lt. lo the .’uty. then. of education to train nicn to distinguish the real from the apparent good and to recognize the true nerit of the thiiiii “Tlrlll ‘lllll’ St. Dunstans fulfils h .~ obligations in this respect by i2i="l'ill1§> her students thc great truths of religion find of science: and by a sound course of Christian philosophy. _

This. then. is the training i." have receiver‘. ct St Dunstairs; For the past number of years she has been cn- dcavoring to irlstil these great truths into olir minds. onel cw shc calls us together for thc last time. to send us forth to face the world. to fight the bottle of liic. and to put ilito practice the principles which she has strivcn to implant in our minds.

‘ most men uie. iW£f1l_\l—.'»'JVl‘l‘ill‘i of May. 1930. will not be considered of very great significance. but to u:. who are now be’ ‘e you. it is and will al- ways remain one of thc most important days of ur lives. It is the one to which w: have been looking iorvard for many ycrlrs. and which will remain with us. lI‘i ineniory as long as we live. Yearl. ago we rend. ilcrhaps: of the eerimencemcni. excuses at Si. Dun- stairs. and hoped that. .1’ day we wcuh‘ be numbered - on; the grad- uates. And what fond hopes they were! We thought. that then we would surc- ly have reached the zenith cf our ilap- pincss Then came the day ivhen we saw that our desire might be realized.

We entered St Luilznalis.

We viere among the chcscrl few. And. year after year. as we saw other graduating classes stand upon this platform to re- ceive a parting blessing from their Almaltfatrl‘. we rejoiced that our clay was ever approaching nearer. It has come today: and. though our llBpDlIlESIi‘ is great. we find that it is tinged with sorrow. We YCfilWC lilo. this is not our happiest day. but. that our most pleas- ant hours were these ivhleh we spent here at Collcgc preparing ourselves for (lradufrlioli and for the life to followv it. We are leaving fit. Dilllstans: we are gathered together as a class for tile last time: ill a brief space we shall hrvc ceased ti) be students t St Dun- starfs and will be numbered among hcr Alumni. It is but ilatural. then. that on such zili occasion our lnllid should turn back to the day's that are _0l1'_‘. and we should he permitted to cast one longing. lingering glance bc- hind olid live m er in retrcspcc. those happy. peaceful. carefree days we have spent at Old St. Dunstans.

Wr are carried brick ili $')lll'li. to our first day at college. Everything i: new and strange. The ‘thoughts of loved ones at heme inzike us rather sed and lonesom; We miss our boyhood com- panions. Th: faces around us art- simnlze and appear to us somewhat hostile. College life is not as bright as we lad anticipated. and we arc ‘wnpicd to give it all up and return home; but the thought of graduation day C7lTiC5 to our lnllids and we cic- lcrminc to fight. the lmitlc llkf‘ men. We are awakened the nrxt. morninlf by the sound -f r bcil-thc first signal 0f college routine --and we have en- tered on what proves to be the hap- piest period of our lives. Our compan- ions sccln friendlier today. ‘fhe ivorld

b€"lf‘ll1lll7. ii) loci. brighter. And :o. as th: days pass by. we become inspir- cd more and more with the college spirit. and we begin to form those friendships that have meant so» lnuch to us. and whose lncmories will be an ever-living light in brighten our dark- est. hours. Da‘ after day the links of

iendship grow‘ stronger. We partici- pate in the college activities. attend

‘.55 i here we receive those instruc- tions that will prove so vohablc in llfi in after _vca"s. take part in college gairics. play pranks on one another. and pay our visits to ti‘ cllflllll-dYllffi‘ our hearts tn lii Eucharistic God Whom wi- receive rlaiiy into our F-Oillfi. And so the lnoniilz; and the yrars yuan; swiftly b_\' and we do not realize how halapf.‘ we have been until Graduation comes and we miisi r-ay farewell

Reverend Fatll: and Gcnill-lilcli of ill Faculty! Ever since the flaf: oil which we first rlitcrcd St. DUIlSiRliS you have devoted your time and enerfil’ to train us so that we nlight. be able. to play: our parts in the great. dralna of life. You have always endeavoured b)’ word and example to make us lllflfltl Christian gcililclnen. We realise that we can never repay you for all that vou have done for us. but. our prayers will cvci" be that God may l>l°55 3'9“ and reward you for thc silcrificcs that you have lnade in oilr behalf. Farewell.

Fcilow-studelitsb-lii a short tune-- shorter indeed than you may llfifllflilfi l. ".lizc—_vou will be standing where W8 stand today. Our parting words to you are: "Make the best possible use of the time that. rctnaiiis for you at St. DUfiSiBTYS. Be proud of your college and live, so that. she may be proud of you. Try to appreciate thc savriiices that she is making for you anti finally. in whatever circumsiailvco X011 lllfll’ be placed. alw rcmcnibri‘ that you are - students of "t. Dinistaillro" Faretvcll!

Tcllow-clas-sinoiesh- lliirinc the Difll rears we have had much ili rolnlnoli. W: have grown to manhood together. We have strlvrii together lllitll)’ illllti; for thc honour of our class and of Alma Mater. and liow our paths. (li- vcrgc; but let us. ivhcrcici" we may be. (Qnljnur to uphold the honour of our itlasr; and of Si. Diznstaiils. Let us al- ways hold sacred thc triist. which Alnia Mater n“: l‘l"(".‘!l in \ " and cvcr llie up to her tciii-iiillrsi. we can live it only in ll\f‘ll10l',\'. iutilrc lies with God and with us. God will do His share if we but do ours. We beve received the trailing: lt- remains for us to guide olir lives by it.

"Our li"es ‘ire Sfiilgfill God ixrites the

woro I

Ari. we set tlic.n to music at plea- sure:

And ili sung grows sud. or ll‘iCl‘f_\' and glad.

As we choose to fashion the icazure

We lnust write thz lnuslc ivhateicr the sons. Whatever its rhylne vi‘ nl=‘."l';

And if it be sad. we can make it glad. Alicl if swrt. we can lnake it szvester.“

Fart-well! Alumni Prize Essay

DUTY tRead by Daniel Afaclniyrci

To rcflcrt. cvcn briefly. ilpon ill" term duty. calls to mind such ii Illtilillliflf‘ of suggestions with v lllf'l'i that lCl‘lli l‘ omoeiatctl. iisai their llllll\l)(‘l‘ -'-f‘f‘ll‘l.'- to border upon the infiiilic. Dull I At the word we rirc l'f‘llllll(lf‘fl iif {lCilYlilPf i-f every description: iif . in ivhicli great numbers of incllvldii have en- gaged ili hrrciilcan .'~‘l'il2Glf‘< with (“It'll other. because they were l‘f‘ill\‘lll(‘i‘fl that. dilly called thcin lo doom‘. cl ll‘? various commercial Dllft-iilif» \‘.‘llll which lncn arc occupied; of art. of llleroliirr. and of a host of other ilrofcssicns and ivalks cf life. in the pursuant-e of which dilly is the actuating principle

Before pi-ogrcrnin; further". lc‘. 2:’. consider what duty is. lt. is (lciinecl m. that which a ilcrsiln is morally obliged to do or refrain from doing in any given circilmslailec. We can thus sec how wide is the application of the term In its scope it embraces all inan- kind. and every dced which W35 rvcr done ivas. and is related. ili a llftSiilvff or negative lnanner. to the ]l."l‘fOl'lil- once of duty. At no time was man fre from thc obligations r-f diiil": even oilr l‘ parents \‘.'f‘l‘i" :ilb.i?ct l0 ltz. dictates. o fact tviiich is evidenced by their fall. Arlaln and Eve were placed in thc gardrii of Eden. ClljU_\llliZ all hanplnezs. in the favor of the blaster. and as. red of thc continuance of that iCllCliOlFi stoic. as long as they rc- liiaiiicd obedient to the Slllllf! evin- malitl which He placed on tlieill. and. when they rite of ill" lflflllflflCll fruit. thc)‘ failed in their diltv towards (i d. with what results til tilrii" pwterlty i:- nttciaieci l1): oli ace". Sillff‘ that iliilt‘. Iinri on on. throughout. the centuries there hoz. been no CFHI-illiill of the ilnivcrsnl l-uv flint t‘.".f"l rnil "\"l',‘.' human brill: has ll illl‘\ t-i |l."ll"l‘l‘\. lud whether he performs it well or ill

.ur director of his actions.

is dependent upon his LENS" of respon-ci.‘ Slbiiliyit)!‘ his especial obligations.

The idea of duty is. in common ac- ceptation. not an agreeable one, for duty is no respeeter of persons. and we ail must. at some time or other. per- , form tasks which are unpleasant and’ disagreeable. but which. are part of our obligations. cannot or should not be shirked. For instance. when thc late war. with it: ac- companying period of death and de- struction. burst zipon the ivorld. thou- sands of our gallant Canadians. as well as countless liuiliberz. of the best. mrin- hood of other countries. “Fill. forth to fight and to die. if need be. for the lmmeialirl Was not. ‘his a. d‘rr". resillt of the influence of r‘ut_v'.* The greater number of them ixerc not forced it, 1n ‘Nevertheless. realizing that they fl\\l‘fl this dilly to their kindred and their f‘\')llllil‘_\' . they voluntarily scarred all home tics ailri nlarcheti forlli in fan's thc horrors of (l8Stfll('il\f‘ i-‘ar.