v Lf.; .N .

i . \ _ `

:MAY 31' 1.933 . . J -- . . ,JT§.’3....__‘_l.’-1-LA3.-if-‘3i"l"l`3-.TS?.‘§f‘_`_’ GH"-"?.'-.3-iii’-.`-’ PAGI:2__THRE§

Successful Year

(continued from Pildc 1)

»-‘*‘“*_-'_'_'__-__l_-

Education in l’\l\'P°l¢

The secret of the success of Bt. punstarfs students lay in the ex- cellence of the education they had |eceived, Dr. Bray believed. Educa-

implied more _ than mere

Qving, True education prepared one for life, and outlined the re- quisites for success in iife. Al- gfaugh success implied achieve- ment. all achievement was not msccss. Success meant achieving a pu,-pose; success in life meant achieving of the purpose for which one existed on earth. It was ne- oesgary for one to know what ,mt purpose was. The first aim oi’ education was to make known the rea,-,on for existence here on earth. The graduates had learned that the Creat.or had given each is place in me great scheme of things. But to attain success it was not suffi- cient merely to know what the purpose was, it was also necessary yy achieve that purpose. The great abject of each should be to live the life of a noble Christian. Each should eontinug on to live ss he had been taught, as in col. pgs life they had leamed to be

\Christians. The spirit of the _ today was to a great extent

minted. and it Wh! hA\'d to egcgpg [rom the existing atmosphere. 'I'he rich inheritance received at the University would bs necessary. if iach were to avoid contagion. The uass should pledge moral and fin- tncial support to the University.

Work and Pray \

As regards the future, Dr. Bray lifted \‘»h° Ufiduates to live lives If virtue and usefulness in society. 3° “NW ltilciliion to potent aids io achievement of success in any field of life. “Work and pray," he "Wei "M0" 53111188 are achieved by ilrllver than this world dreams cf. Worki Efficiency counts in this In ci competition." By way of illustration he pointed out tllatfor three positions in the llslifax Academy 'I5 applications had been received. The highest al- ways won. Knowledge was power, / tivated intellect was one

thought quickly and intelli-

gently, one which could concen- trate on a problem, and draw a correct and unbiased conclusion.

Dr.Bray urged the students to study in order to broaden the hor-_ irons, deepen sympathies and round out life by the pleasure and latisfaction which the activity af- brded. . 3

Will Power

Another important requisite for e achievement of success was the ° °f Will l>°Wer, the speaker

pointed out. Will was the master Mlllty of man, and acted in much e same capacity as the el-,gms in c motor car. A man wag what

he willed, and the degree to whigh he willed it, Will power, the spank-

analyzed as the ability to say

313°" °' "F05" 0l>l>°rtunely. "No" We-S the ban-ed gate of the castle

5°1f'HtSPect in the citadel of

°h"3°°°"~ "fu-*U18 entrance to

“U12-W. Drcfllslcy and pas-

* °\l8h the exterior was soft and

bslliltuths centre of the soul should

* 110 as hard as steel. Success

“Us much in what was not done, “'10 what was done. . nf; ‘bility tc say "yes" was the an thgllc attainment of tho pcsi. wk In Fnpfaktl' Pointed out and “Mmm ENSUHU illustration of ,homet Y 5 D001' Bohcmlln M Um ° the lwsition of Mayor , 0980. Anton Cermak, who Wililfht success gh;-gugh im p°wu._

Gmiismgm, omg."

lugltxfiiiiflly conduct was g p°|ng_

"‘P°"f»ll1¢c. so important

mem thc attention of Dr.

Unnutier, President of Col-

Vmiiy. who recently da.

mul:E°‘;°° 0! good manners

lsastrous results ch

cf excellence. The world

WHY honoured courtesy.

th 101' the feelings od ° dm" W 051110 and

lftributog of ‘ “nn ,I

character and form "Docs of success,

°"‘"°°r° is Asus. "

'putt' in connection with

nr °*¥’°°tcd of the grgdu. ,,,,,B"" '°°f°4 *Nt recclc ,,,_,;" ‘Wilt bs clvicss into

_H who :lessen those who do. , MMO "°°h» md those who

-‘-A wiedgs of what is gsl. ` “Q '"0 mm or mouse , M me Wt" cial. In the __ guufiezeiving education, one dawnm- ,hm bc satisfied to rs.

The msn of trained minds and hearts were the men to whom the world would look for leadership in *M °°m1Ils years. to provide a solu- tion for the world’s difficulties.

Social Questions _

Dr. Bray exhorted the graduates

to take an interest in social ques- tions. During the last 'I5 years, People had been taking a physical view of the world with the result that a materialistic spirit developed, and D€0P1e thought more of dollars than men. Today attention must be centred on social life. Christian principles alone could solve the problems. The graduates should study the matter, and throw their forces Bkoinst what was wrong.

In conclusion the speaker assured

the graduates that as they went f°l'Ul. best wishes followed them, and assured them that diligent la. bour would have its reward.

Bishop’s Address `

His Excellency Bishop O’Sullivan

expressed congratulations to Rev. Dr. Murphy for the report which he _had given, and to the faculty of the institution for the satisfactory work dons. The intellectual and spiritual departments had been well super- vised by Dr. Murphy and the finan- cial departmcnt by the Bursar. The only criticism he had for the fac- ulty wss that its members were too modest. The staff had a splendid record. Unexpected visits ,by the speaker had revealed a splendid spirit of work in the institution. His Excellency also paid s. tribute to those who in the past had helped the institution, making special re- ference to Rev. Dr. A. P. Mcleilan.

Catholic education had its own

particular outlook, and had como in for a little bit of criticism, the speaker said, but when Dr. Bray had outlined its objectives, it was seen that there was very little crit- icism which could be offered. Man was created by an all-seeing God, Who would hold each responsible.

Appreciation of the address of Dr.

Bray was expressed by His Excel- lency, who also made complimentary reference to the essay and vaiedic- tory.

Bearing Responsibility

Hs hoped. that none of the stu-

dents would shirk responsibilities as many young men did frequently, and indicated Dr. MacMillan as a man who had assumed many respon- sibilities. There pvas something in- spiring in the example of President Roosevelt. i. man afflicted, who had gone whole-heartedly to attempting to solve the problems confronting him. 1-is had a great sense of the God Who ruled over him, and at the time of his installation in of- fice had got out of his car, and had gone into s. church to pray. Pluck was necemary, with the principles of high thinking and high living, in the bearing of responsibilities.

Chief Justice‘s Address

1-lis Lordship, Chief Justice Ma-

thieson, in his address, stated that he had never before heard valedic- tory addresses which showed greater preparation. The speaker stated that he was present representing Governor Dalton, who was absent on a visit to United States. Lieut.- Governor Dalton had been a person- al friend of the speaker for many years. 1-ie had always admired the steadfastness of His Honour. When his mind was set on a, course of ac- tion, he set his forces, and carried the point. I-is had dole more for charity than had my orher man in Prince Edward Island. His gift of the sanitarium had been lost through no fault of his. St. Dun- stan's University had received early attention and his gift was still in use. While his first gift was badly used, his last gift had been of great benefit.

Today the world was passing

through the most difficult times of many years, but there appeared no ground for failure if opportunities were grasped. Closing with a note of encouragement, His Lordship quoted s poem, "0pportunity."

Dr. MscMilian's Address -

Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MacMillan con-

gratulated the Rector and faculty, and paid a. tribute to the class and the parents of the students. Hs had seen graduating classes tumed out of three great seats of learning dur- ing the last ten days, he stated. The challenge of acceptance- of respon- sibility was insistent snd demanded immediate answers. The Alumni lhsay and Vsledictory wsrs splen- did, and were well delivered. Com- plimentary reference was also made to the address by Dr. Bray. 'It was important to know when to say “yes” and when to say "no,"

'rassrscustsssasolctsustssu

responsibilities for proper perform- ance or duty is social questions. rt required the work of every intelli- gent man and woman to solve the social problems.

*Work and study," the speaker

urged. One never knew half enough. There were opportunities in Prince

3"" °\l°1lld enter the

ldward Island for those who sought

for development of a life of happi- ness and contentment on the farm. The history of the last three years had shown that money was not the matter of greatest importance.

It was hoped that the Carnegie grants would make the best books available to all me nccrle. and that the coursein economics and socio- logy would be of some assistance along the line of agriculture. There was an important field of work for the graduates in community leader- ship. Ths best books wereat pres ent being purchased for the new Provincial Library. The library de- monstration was being looked upon with anxious eyes all over Canada, the speaker stated. ` ,

Dr. MacMillan remarked that for

the graduates, the happy studeiv

days had passed, and life lay s.hca‘l.|

They should always remember their teachers, who had doneso much for them. In closing he stressed the importance of prayer in life.

His Worship Mayor Stewart ex-

pressed his pleasure on being pres- ent, and congratulated the gradu- ates. who he hoped would attain

prominent positions. His Worship,w

stressed the necessity of courtesy. A better behaved class of young men than the students could not be found anywhere. As far back as 102 years ago, St. Andrew's College had been opened, and '18 years ago St. Dun- sta.u’s College had been established. Th'e speaker hoped that as time went on the college would increase in size and influence.

The musical program was g.°ently enjoyed.

- Program

Opening chorus - “O Canada" -

Levalice Glee Club.

Alumni Essay -- Mr. J. Clarence

Murphy.

Vocal duet - Lerboard Watch - Williams - Messrs. F. McMillan and C. Pineault. Distribution of Medals and Special Prizes

By His Excellency, Bishop O‘Sul-

livan. Violin duet - "Andantino"-Ley-

bach -- Messrs. R. Ramsay and C. Pineault.

Valedictory - Mr. Douglas Mac-

Donald.

Vocai solo - "Mother of Pearl"-

Bolo - hir. F. Mclidillan. Address to graduates - Very Rev.

P. A. Bray, C. J. M.

Chorus - "Commencement Day”

- Murray - Glee Club.

The R.ector's report. , Remarks by different speakers.

The King.

PRIZE LIST

Gold Medal for Religious Instruc-

tion presented by His Excellency Bishop O'Sul1ivan, equally merited by Edward Baldwih, Douglas Mc- Donald and Marcel Lamoureux, drawn by Marcel Larnoureux.

Gold Medal for Best Essay. Pre-

sented by St. Dunstan's Alumni As- sociation, awarded to J. Clarence Murphy.

Gold Coin for Senior Philosophy,

presented by Rev. A. P. McLellan, equally merited by Kenneth McMil- lan and Robert Ramsay, drawn by Robert Ramsay.

The Blake Memorial Prize for jun-

ior Phiiosophy awarded to Marcel Lamoureux.

Gold Coin for Physics presented

by the Charlottetown branch of the Provincial Bank of Cana/.ia awarded to Jules Cote.

Gold Coin for History presented

by Rev. K. C. McPherson, awarded to Kenneth McMillan.

Gold Coin for Economics present-

ed by 1-lyridman ss Co. Ltd., award- ed to J. Clarence Murphy.

Gold Coin for English presented

by Hon. Dr. W. J. McMillan awarded to James McAuiay.

Gold Coin for Latin presented by

Rev. P. D. McG-uigan equally merit- ed by John Doyle and Alphonsus Campbell, drawn by A113110!!-SUS Campbell. .

rss Gallant Memorial Prim for

French, presented by Mrs. Adrian Peters, awarded to John Doyle-

'rhs Dr. s. B. Jenkins Memorial

Prize for Biology, presented by Mrs. Jenkins, iwarded to Rox Wadufh

Gold Coin for Greek presented by

Dr. J. D. MacGuigan, awarded to Aiphonsus Campbell.

cola com for Trigonometry. orc-

sented by the Charlottetown Sub- Division of the C. W. L. awarded to James MeAulay-

Gold Coin for Chemistry presented

by Mr. J. Peter McDonald, druggist, awarded to Rex Wadup.

Gold Coin for tho hllhelt IIIN7

sito in 1. Aria presented by DaBlois Bros., awarded to Joseph 0'Hsllley- "rise Rev. Lawrence smith Memor- lni Prize for the h|||l°l¢ lll\'°l\\¢ in Grads Xl presented by Mrs. Mar- garet Smith, awarded to Leonard McKenna. /Gold Coin for the highest agno- gats in Grade X presented by Mr. Vernon Maddigan awarded to Frank Delaney.

Gold Coin for the highest aggre-

gate in the Commercial Department ,mented by Hyndman as oo., IM., awarded to Lionel Rioux.

Graduates: St. Dunstsn‘s lhiivarsity, 193!

Roland Angers, kenossmi, P."Q- Edward Baldwin. Baidwin’s Road.

81'.

Germain Caron, Louisville, P. Q. Jules Cote, Metabetchouan, P. Q.

James J. Coyle, Charlottetown.

E. Ormond Dalton, Bulnrnerside. Eusebius E. Doucetto, Bt. Charles. Loyola I. Duily. Charlottetown. , Ferdinand Gagnon, Amqui. P. Q. f F. J. Gerald I-Iandrahan, Tignishf Wm. J. Handrahan, Tignish.

James Horgan, Stanhope. Joseph Lewis, St. Peter's. J. Douglas McDonald, Grand Riv-

Artbur J. McGuigan, Charlotte-

town.

Francis A. McMillan, Charlotte-

town. '

Kenneth C. McMillan Charlotte-

Rsv. Dr. Murphy, Rector, present-

CENTRAL

GUARDIAN

This V ]g

comm’ colnmnlrsl nnonvtd frzrbualui-3': LET US HELP keep your wil.

IICWI ll DCI ll lfll ll I °

W,"-|,,‘ 0, _ M", “mn mu M cut this summer, we will sh:\rpcn inserted nt 4 cents s word strictly _i

Mum. In ,dumb gand repair your lawn mower. Telc

___ Ephone 941, The Bike Shop. 9843-iii "

LAWN MOWERS sharpened and f ,

repaired, telephone 941. The Bike; MAGiS’l`RA'l`E‘S COURT - Shop. 9343-1i;ma.n from Belieview appeared be-

UNLICENSED FISHERMEN AR-

RESTED-Charged with fishing lobsters without a license six fish- ermen were placed under arrest at St. Peter‘s Island by the R. C. M. P. and taken into custody yesterday.

,,,,,,,,_ ' lr-lvs or the men were risnermen|men charged with driving an un- la

Roger M°g,m'Le5 E5¢°um1m,p_Q_ ‘from New Brunswick registered car was fined three dol- .iames E. orreil, cnariottetewn. __ lm and costs. , P’

Robert Ramsay, Sherbrooke, P.Q. FUNERAL NOTICE-The - _

Gordon Sullivan, Summerside. mains of the late Mrs. James S.; PERSONAL-5 Jos. N. Trainor, Southport. Walker arrived from Montreal lastf la

H to

evening. Funeral takes place fromi 'M,. E L Mounmn Kensington

~ . . . D

THE 3-ECTUWS BETUBT her late residence Charlottetown is nt present spending 3 mv days it

Royalty on Friday, June 2, service starting at; o‘clock. Funeral leav-

ed the following report of the yesl"s ork: ‘

We have arrived today at the close E

of the seventy-ninth scholastic year. : In a review of the work of the year, , we find that it differs but little; from the work of the years immedi- ; ately preceding. The enrollment was almost up to the average of recent years, notwithstanding the financial ,

crisis which must necessarily curtail the educational expenditure of par- ents. In fact the enrollment in the senior classes was somewhat above the average, as may be evidenced from the number of students whoi are presented today for graduation. 1 From the results of examinations! and from observation of the work!

covered, I feel that I am justifiedi in saying that the past year has, been a successful one. Honest and ' intelligent exon characterized- the work of both faculty and students and such combined team-work, when directed towards s. common end, is always bound to meet with a fair measure of success. The students, as a whole, realizing that there is no royal road to ieaming, entered into the work enthusiastically and have earned that success which comes

only to those who deserve it.

'The health of the student is a factor that cannot be overlooked in the successful pursuit oi' studies. I am pleased to report that the health ; of the student-body during the past year was excellent. We were spared ` the inconvenience and the, conse- quent disorganization of classwork which the epidemic, whether it be the ordinary "cold" or something more serious. always creates. In fact the infirmary for months at a time

was fortunately deserted.

St. Dunstan's, however, does not

stress the intellectual and physical development of the student to the exclusion of the moral. She realizes that true education is concemed with the whole Being-with his in- tellectual, physical, and moral de- velopment. It concerns the whole width of life and it teaches him that, besides the duty which he owes' to himself and to his neighbour. there is s. duty which he owes to God, and that, in the performance -of that threefold duty, the needs and aspirations of his human na- ture will dind satisfaction and fruit-

ion.

With those ideals before her St.

Dunstan‘s has,trained the twenty- three youngf-men who form thctgrad- uation class of 1933. It is one of the largest graduation classes in the history of the institution and I trust it will Be their ambition to make it the best. I can say that during their course hers they have behaved well and worked well. I feel that it is unnecessary for me to rc- mind them that their work of study is not finished. In fact it is only well begun. They have but laid well a foundation upon which they may build with security. If they are diligent in search of knowledge ap- pertaining t,o their future life work, and if they are always guided by the higher truths impressed upon them here, I have no fears for their ul- timate success.

Some additions have been made

to our staff since our last convoca- tion. The Rev. George McDonald, B.A., and the Rev. Dr. Farrell were appointed to the Staff in thc month of August last. They are both ex- perienccd teachers, and it is gratify- ing to know that they are meeting with success in their respective de- partments. The Rev. Dr. Ellsworth is continuing his course in science at the Catholic University of America and will probably remain there for another year so that he may fit himself well for his future work.

On the invitation of the Hornc-\'- sble Minister of Education of le Province, Dr. Keppel, President of the Carnegie Corporation . of New York city, paid a visit to the Island during the past summer. It was not without fruit. Dr. Keppel, in his survey of conditions in the Province. visited the institution sas susaellted that the Corporation might assist us by placing at our disposal the part- time services of a Professor of Boc- ioiogy and Economics. Hs pointed out the sdvisability of cc-operation between Bt. Dunstan's and the neighbouring institution of Prince of Wales in the services of the Pro- fsuor of the proposed Chair of Soc- iology and Economics. The rest is

ing at 2.30. Internicnt People's Cemetery.

FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS-

i-‘unerai arrangements of the late Daniel Kennedy will be as follows: Service Will be held in 0'Leary Thursday morning at 10 o'ciock, afterwards the body will be con- veyed by motor to the residence of his brother, N. Kennedy, at Alber- ton, where service will be held at 1.30 p.m. Burial will be at Spring- ton Cemetery.

MYSTERY

(Continued from Page 1)

In Critical Condition

From the hospital bed where she

'lay in critical condition, she later made a statement to Chief of Police Tracey Knickle. The state- ment ws.s read at tonight’s inquest but its contents were not disclosed to the general public. .

Young Charles Meclntosh was

summoned. to the cottage as the inquest. prscecded and other wit- nesses heard were the police of- ficers who responded to his call and Dr. H. A. Creighton, who ex- amined the body.

Their tcsti-mony was not disclos-

ed and police were disposed to majntain silence 'about the case. From Dr. Creighton came the only statement to the press. It was a categorical denial of “many false and malicious stories" regarding the double stabbing. And he added the terse comment that the case was "an intricate one." ,

After the jury had left the Mac-

Intosh home, the body of the slain man was removed from the bed where it had lain as the jury-men deliberated ini a downstairs room. An autopsy has been ordered. '

Pcnd`ng a report on the autopsy,

Royal Canadian Mounted .Police in charge of the investigation pre- pared to subject a blood-stained carving knife torscrutiny. Believed to be the weapon with wh'ch Mac- Intosh was killed it was found in the home shortly after the discov- ery oi his body.

ed and later the Corporation made the magnificent grant of which you are fully aware and which, I feel, will mean a great deal to the two institutions and to the Province. ` The Corporation made a further survey of Library conditions and, on the recommendation of the advisory group of Canadian College Libraries, the Board of Trustees of the Cor- poration appropriated $l.800 to St. Dunstan’s for the purchase of books. This is altogether apart from the generous grant made to the com- munity library proicct which they, under the direction of the Honour- able Minister of Education, are sponsoring., Such action on the part of the Corporation is highly com- mendable and will, I am sure, work out to their entire satisfaction. A well equipped library is an absolute necessity in an educational institu- tion, whether that institution be small or large. Given a standard curriculum, it is necessary, regard- less of numbers, to have authorita- tive works on all the subjects cov- ered by that curriculum and on all the phases of all the subjects. With a view to the further development of our library, Father McKenzie has for the past six months devoted practically all his time to that work, and it is to be hoped that his activ- ities in the future may be confined entirely to so important s. service.

I cannot close without expressing

my deep appreciation of the inspir- ing address, deiivered to the gradu- ates this aftemoon by the Rev. Father Bray, Rector of Holy Heart Seminary, Halifax. To comment upon its excellence would be waste- ful excess. On behalf of the faculty and graduates, I wish to dunk him most sincerely for his admirable sd- dress. and I wish also to extend our thanks to those whose generosity has made a prim list possible, and to you who have favoured us with your presence at todays convocation.

ann. aassssaouiasscons-trmltyl rmwrnu<ne.rl‘lsl\l»h. ...,_ _tcm-iauoamsessil, WMV*

fore Magistrate Donald MacKinnon yesterday on two charges of as- sault. On one charge he was fined three dollars and costs and on the °‘

other one dollar and costs. An as- "'~`1`“'“5' Awmm swmy was held

estcrday aftemoon at the Can-

Grand Tracadio was dismissed. A "dim N3"i°na1 H°te]' and was

sault case involving a. man fromil'

in Charlottetown.

ALUMNI F

'csldcni, was in the chair. The secretary treasurer, Rev. J. A. Sullivan read the minutes of the

approved on motion of Judge C. G.

uffy, seconded by Mr. J. Augus- inc M.:cDonald, M. L. A.

lined a summary of the work car-

Senatci' J. J- HUSHBS. 5011115. WHS 1 ried out during the last four years.

in the City yesterday and attended 5 In me the vsth anniversary or the

The annual meeting and lunch- ln of tha Saint Dunstarfs Uni-

rgeiy attended. Prof. J. Frank MacMillan. the

st annual meeting which were

In h`s address the president out-

iMPORTANT!

`:lrmcrs having Fertil- ,zer hooked with us are uquested io call for lme not later than

_ lune 3rd without fail,

is on account of short- nge we will be unable to .guarantee laicr deliv-

ery. ' A. Horne & Go.

7992-5-30-3i

Graduating Class Held Banquet

The graduating class of St. Dun

the Commencement of St. Dun- founding of St. Dunstan's was* Staffs U1liV0\'5iW~ oelebratfd. The success of the cele-

The M€SS!`S» Fred Fklldy. -7HmUS,Mr Augu=tine MacDonald and

Evans, Archibald Mann, John Ev- I Rev Gavin Monaghan Alumni

ans, all of Irishtown, were in the one and all, were attempting to

city last night attending the Pat-1 riot Road Race.

A party consisting of Rev. P.

Walsh, Palmers Road, Capt. John, had been raised to $10,000 during

bration was due to the efforts of

ost the University and assist to-f id endowhg the institution ‘

Wa' . . , Tribute was pals te rather R. v.} M 1

acKcnz e. The endowment fund

Perry and Peter N. Poirier of St.§somc time to reach the $100,000

R. Perry and Mrs. Perry, Edgar, the lnst four years. It was hoped

Ieuis, came to the city yesterday. mark. St. Dunstan’s graduates were

Mrs. Earle Levers, Mrs. Lemuel in

McKay and Mrs. Glcane McLean, ,fcssionnl life. During the year a. Charlottetown, leave this morning $1,000 Prince Edwerd lslalld bond

had been purchased, and arrange-

on a short visit to Moncton. They ,

11 Qualified to take their place educational, business, and pro-

may go as far as Montreal before ments had been made for the pur-, returning to the city. chase of another. In closing Pro-‘

7.30-Congregational Prayer Service was presented by the SeC,,e,a,y_i

-Visitors welcome - l-lesrtz T Memorial Hall.

8.30-Official Board.

(IE the Alllmni Association 5h0llld

(Continued from Page 1) _ was then presented, showing a cash

balance on hand of $1‘234_ that general laws shall not be a;i--

aeucves aiagieaasrs ed-

Hervey Bailey, notorious convict suspected of implication in the St. C Valentine's Day messacre in Chi-,

cago, and Wilbur Underhill, slayer ca"m» M- P' P‘» QUEUECJ DF- L€0 of a Wichita, Kans., policeman, M

were believed to be the ring lead- S ers of theeseaping convicts.

Prison officers quickly forced the

rest of the 1861 prisoners into lock

ed cells and gave out a list of the M

missing. They reported quiet pre-

vaiied in the prison although a Q close watch was being maintained. R The break was made quickly and

°l7PBl`¢m1Y had been Wen Planned- board of governors vice Judge Duffy

It came as Warden Prather was W

finishing a two-year term as head oi’ the prison. Under the new state

administration Lacey Simpson of stated that he was greatly interest- Canton, recently was appointed to ed in St. Dunstan's University as

succeed Prather on June 1.

1 .

The Break was a private institution of learn-

ing, it must depend on private sub-

eight convicts quietly drew rcvolv- S°1`iPffi°11 1°? SUDPON2. The duty of

Powell, prison storekeeper, said

ers and pistols while the Dooom- B

tion Day baseball game was being not be largely fulfilled if he had played' quickly grouped themsewes paid his membership in the society.

around Prather and placed a wire around his neck, and proceeded to

ccmmandeer keys to ne of the ° _

0 be improved. The welfare of the

guard posts on the wall. Once the

keys were obtained they went up fi

a stai.rway to the post, lowered a th ladder °“ the °th°r side' “nd made qualifications of the teachers avail

their dash. The retreat was cover- a ed by the warden and hostage

3“"d5~ bers of the staff, and in response Tummg ba°kW“1`d R5 m‘~`Y "“U» Hon. Dr. W. J. P. MucMiilan’s name

was added. The only other member

several of the prisoners fired a volley into the group of watching it

and helpless guards, wounding Hughcs

John Stewart, a guard, in the arm.

The dash led to the prison gar-

age where Alex Davis, a negro trusty, was washing a sedan be- longing to W. W. Woodson, prison warden superlntendeiit. 'Virginia Woodson, 15, his daughter, proper-

ml 19° drive the C9’ ““`"Y- D3V15- cert was held last evening in

Hearts Memorial Hull, under the

hearing the shots, grabbed thc girl nuspgccs of the W_ c_ .1-_ U_ The from the wheel and ran away from cum,”-nn,cm was g,»em_,, enj0y_ the car toward the Woodson home. ed by 5 large ,,,,d,e,,,.,_ M,._ B_ w_ The prisoners fired several shots in L(-page P,-,.Sm¢d_

seeing the fleeing prisoners and

their direction.

Wood, whose car was command-

eered, reported hc was stopped by (mcoredy

s. touring car, that six men evicted

him from his own sedan and ronr- 00

ed sway with his wife, daughter

and Miss Wears. He said rl. woman (cn¢0,,_.d,_ '

dressed in red and a man in a gray

Suit remained in thc touring car and May Stems (moored).

and drove back toward Leaven- worth. This report was bclicvcd to

1I\Gi08t0 the fligitlvés altéady liflti tcn¢0rQcli_ '

separated and were scckinr: escape n in two, Or' possibly tixmc- volu- mandeered cars. - ‘

A short time iatcr one car, coll- Thomas Kean ..D. W. Mstcscn

tllhl!\8 Dl'|B0l10l‘S. bl‘0kC thi'0llilh 8 Mrs. lfcan ... .-...Mrs. Matheson cordon of county and police officers Ruth Kean ... Mrs. McDonald near Eudora, Kansas, by holding Harold Boyd ....Donald Booihroyd! the prison guards on thc running Mrs. Parker, .\1'.<s Florence McCaull| boards as shields. Eudora is cast Miss liuntcr . . . ... Mrs. Guinden - it

of Lawrence, Kans. The car con

uilivan.

MacKenzie.

Paoli, Charlottetown; C. H. Darveau,

Pl'

Th '

to be done, as the financial standing

nnncial standing inasmuch as on

Successful Play

’L\'.'. _‘I ... . ‘.

-»..» nrsnoaus V _

, . _ .

fcssor M2cMillan bespoke for the

' , _»‘ ~ incoming executive the co-opera- tion of all the members of the

wanivasoay °°°‘°fY~

A satisfactory financial report

rcasurer, Rev. J. A. Sullivan.

M-\‘. C. St. Clair Trainer suggest-|

made a body corporate. The Secretary-Trea.surer's report

The following officers were elect-

President, Sylvere Desltoches. harlottctown. Vice Presidents, Hon. Amedee

acKenna, Charlottetown. Sccretai'y-Trea.su.rer, Rev, J, A.

Assistant Secretary, Rev. R. V.

Executive: St. Clair Trainor, J, F.. “CW119-D. Mark McGuigan, Simon

llcbec. Dr C H Dalton, Boston, ev F F Walker, St John Alban Farmer was elected to the

ho retired.

Hon. W. J. P. MacMillan, Acting emier, in addressing 'lzc Alumni,

educational institution As it

graduate of the University would

cle was a. vast amount. of work

Saint Dunstaifs University should

niversity depended largely on thc

is standing depended largely the

le for the stall. An apoal was made for life mem-

was statcd, was Hon George E

nd ConcertHeld

A vcry successful play and gon-

Folcwing uns the programme: Vocal Silo-Mrs. lLc"gl1 Warren,

Reading--l\ir.=, McDougall (cn- red). Vocal Solo--Miss Francrs wood,

Piano Duct-f.\i.Lsscs Thelma Burns

Reading-Mrs. Henry fciicorcdi. Vocal Solo-Mrs. W. J. Mutch,

` I'I-AY '

"COMMANDER-IN-(fl|lEF" CAST

» 'I‘a\l r Mis Florcllcf'

. .stan's University held a much err

joyed banquet last evening at th Queen Hotel. The rector Rev. Di Murphy, was guest. Mr. Gerall iiandrahun, president of the class .lszis toast `mustcr.

Following toasts were honoured The Church mid the Country

itosponded to by James Coyle.

Our College Days. Responded ti

by Douglas MacDonald.

Our Flltiiro, Rcsponded to by

James Horgan.

Our Guest.. Rcspondcd in by Rob-

ert Ramsay.

Rev. Dr. Murphy was callec

upon and spoke briefly.

The function closed with Auld

Lung ."5ym.- ami the Nzxtiouzll An- them.

GERMANY

(Continued from Page ii Recalling that Friedrich Vor

Keller. the German delegate, pre viously had indicated that if then had been any infringements of the convention they must be regarded as errors by local subordinates, the report continued:

"This statement implies that

Germany will take steps to insure

plied in Upper Silesia so far a: they are- incompatible with the oon- vention, and that Germany will reinstate persons of the minority who have lost their positions."

Numerous mevrnbers of the Coun-

cll at today’s session appealed tc Genmany to accord equal treat- ment to Jews throughout the entirr Reich.

Herr Von Keller contended thai

H011' Brcrlllelm was not of Silesian origin, had no right to raise thc i`i\1°?SU0H of the application of Ger- man laws there, and was not s qualified spokesman for the people of that urea.

Over the opposition of the Ger-

man delcgate, the Council referred the question of Herr Bernheim'| status to a committee of three jur- nts.

Herr Von Keller asserted that

many complaints had reached thi League in thc past of mistreatment of minorities in other countries.

“If members of the Council had

been as eloquent tlicn as today," he declared, "the League would be in a bet/ter' position to protect min.. oritics."

BIRTHS

M`ILLER~At Victoria, Mhy 22, 1033. to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 0 Miller, li son.

DEATHS

IIOWATT-In the City, Bernadette Hawaii. aged 5 wc-cks. Funeral io. day nt 3 o'clock from 'I Upper Queen Strcci.

JOHNSON--At, the Prince Edward Island Hospilal on Tllosciay, May 30, 1933. Miss lviarv Johnson, aged 82 years. Funeral from MacLean Funeral Home today. Wednesday, May 31. service starting at two o'clock. Funeral lcnving at 2.30, In_ termcnt. in Argyle Shore Cemetery.

N. D. MacLean

UNDERTAKER

F..Wfi'tl.A MER

Charlottetown and North Wiltshire Philo 149

CIIIROPRACTOR

Three Year Palmer Graduate |24 Prince St. Phone 1012 Home Calls Made.

Vsuglian. Psliiluiml R. McNuli Dawson. P.'ll.i`:c :iii .-.»fif0YEf‘ Uf*\'Y Joi'cs, B f.1!i~|<.!.i' M". Alcho~-il Thonilxroii, Ilf-*‘.’vgr:cr .\ir. Gllindui Patsy, Colomi Multi

' Miss Nellie H1108!

V it 3'.

1-? T* f.:*$.~f:

iii' if

.Jn ,_ , ,E

-if I ,ls l-'~ l' ,., . . .447 -l _ar

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Dr. W. R. Garson . ,

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