ID-ominion

. is a r “Canadals

DﬁJst-Eamous _ a ' Dessert f’

l Made at _ BridéebugOzirano

l i iliE ouiiiioiqyrrouii onion

I n; o...“ Dalton Paulie-tr

a. n. Burnett. ma»: nnl ‘ruunau Auaelne Bitten . _

l 00.00 »‘L'.'."'.‘..";SL'. ‘(hi-ﬁt 1.53.... In

IIUIIOI all-LA

per 1:01;.‘ Mega!‘

ST. DUNGT-WS UNJVERSITV.

The growth of iSt. Dunstalfs ilui- versity as an edutﬂtional-insiitu- tlon is one oi the marvels of ‘our island history. From an ‘allnost unknown college of little more than half a century n50) with but o few students and _a very few graduates yearly’ it has (lrown to be n degree- conferrlmg univtysity, -in affilia- tion with [Ava], one oi the largest universities in Canada and. at its “commencement exercises last Wed- nesday graduated twentrlhfﬂe students, while the cnrnlnlelll totalled 241. l This is a remarkable. achieve-

Lloulutlﬂk L ‘ llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII

nient and one upon which the i80- ulty are to b. congratulated. The

“ihe Haberdashery”

, BigSaleotMens’ Wear Saturday lune 4th

Saturday Juno 4th is i0 lic a big bll-l" iiii tiny at “Tho Ilalicrtiashcry” rend our list 0i‘ special bargains. -

Dion's (‘ups till-Fill w0rth'$2.25 ‘to Dir-ifs liais- $3, regular $4 to

iiliu- nnil w nu.- stripi- Overalls lii-‘l-"(hworth

$2.50 pair. ‘

Black (‘otion Hox eiprs. for $1.00 Saiuiwiiiy’. Fancy Shirts $1.50, new slot-k, worth $200

- regular. If I Hint-k Overalls $2.00, wgrﬂh regularly $2,510 d ]\|lilki \\'ork Shirts $1.50, a real bargain at N“ the price.

‘ 'l‘\v0cii Work Shirts $1.25. regularly worth

y- $1.75. Silk TlPN 75c. regularly worth ) 1.75. _ l. Jim-iliu (‘ouiliiiizitiriii Futicriyt r $1.50 sill ' Extra value. » ' Balliriggun (‘oiiiliiiintlriiis $1.05 suit, all l" sizes 34 to 44. lift-ifs Wool liaiiiiiii-lcliiii-ii Paints $1.00 Ex- irzrviiiiic. I _ lit-it's Kluiki Duck Prints $2.50. with cuff and belt loops.

Blur-h (‘iuh Bags $8.50. reduced frQm $1350 .tri|u~d 'l‘\\'cvrl Panto $2.75 worth $4 pair

u‘: Boys’ Stilts $10 marked dQwn from $15 an‘d $16. ' Farm Parniilciin Raiiiconts $7. regular $10 c0'at. ' . J51 lion's Suits $20. worsted suits worth $30 y , for $20. ‘ l Flt-it's Stills $.25 reducgd from

Henderson 8i iiudmor

l0l (lraitoii Si.

students are from otherprovinces as ‘well as from our own and 5PM!"- ates of the university are to be found in all our Professions and in practically all walks of life. Not a few of these have climbed to the highest positions in church and‘ state, including among their num- ber arch-bishops, bishops, priests,‘ teachers, statesmen, besides men who halve attained distinction in other professions and cailings.

ilnstitutions as well as indlvldu-i ills are known by their fruits and if steady growth and distinguish-i ed graduates constitute success in‘ a university, tlién St. Dunstnns is, certainly entitled to be culled suc-. ccssful.

ltev. DrJ-McLelisii. the Rector of the University, is an educationist of continental distinction and al- though the history of sz. Dun-Stan's showslisteadty development from the outset. it is not too much to say that its development during hisl lncumibency has been more marked than in any other period oi its his-l tory. , We heartily congratulate the Reverend Rector and his associates on the more than creditable rec- ord shown at this weeks mencement exercises, the gradu- ates on their well earned parch- ments rand the whole student staff

com-

on tlieYpraise ‘worthy showing they

made in their studies. |

TIME TO KICK.

Among the Pagans recommend ed by the Chicago experts employ- ed thy the federal government to reorganize various arms oithe ad-

Aiiiongst the modern day marvels - is that of tho superior knowledge which the Liberal party of today

have of the inside doings and pur» poscs and intentions of the

~-— a

COT PLATE

, We carry ‘a very complete Q gstock of Community Plato in The i-ADAM,“ iyoriuoiuu and ones-

i '. VENlCR patterns.

Meighen Government. The marvel is still greater in the assumption oi their own powcr to ordain and command. For instance we find in such advanced Liberal sheets as the Si. John Telegraph, and repro- duced by the parrot oi‘ the party in this city. the statement that ‘Mr. Moiidnn the defeated candidate 'in Yamoska was slated most lively for a Cabinet position. support of their statement they_ say that Hon_ (J. C. Ballentyne de- clared on the floor of the House that “Mr. ‘Mondou was the Govern- ment candidate To what n lofty height oi erudition these Grit news- papers do actually ascend. Going at this rate of speed they hind het- ter be cautious lcst they puncture the vaulted heavens in their soar- ing flights. Because a man is run- nlng as a Government candidate he is in esse slated for a portfolio. (fmild either a Solon or a i-lcloinor. argue a case more substantially than this? And it‘ this reasoning be sound then every one who runs in Quebec is slated for a Cabinet position. Only repeater) defeats then can prevent an extraordinary and excessive Government merm- rbershlp from that province.

_ lt is a poor rule. however, that wont work both ways, and some of us on behalf oi the Government have surely the right to similarly declare that w. Bouclier the ‘Mac- kenzie King candidate, l8 GLATED FOR A SEAT IN THE LIBERAL CABlNlllT_ if ever such a misfor- tune overtakes the country as the return of that faction to power.

FRIDAY, JUNE s, 192i

Current Comment

17091- own declarations, that these very In elements of discord will. or would be the dominating force of any cab-

Water cannot rise above its source nor can you get true ideals of non- sectional administration from with- in a pent

not claim candidature. The most he would say was would endorse and Government's

SERVING TO RIGHT T0 VOTE ON ALL OTHER QUTIONB WlTl-l THE ‘SA-ME nxEitcisi-zn. Does like ‘being slated‘ for a cabinet post tionf A member of a. government must stand by all the measures of the ministry, or follo_ There is no such a iihing as position. ' feature of consisted in quotations from Mr. Mondoub former speeches, which he denounced Union Govern ment. and was anything but coin- pllmentary i0 Hon. Mr_ Meigheii. Ann‘ yet this know-nothing Liberal press had him almost completely clothed in the habllimontn ontCan ‘(playing the game," '

ministration for purposes 0! E0011-

iy was the amalgamation of the it?‘ office inspectorates“ of the Maritime Provinces. By this an rangeinent thepostal inspactorates of the three Maritime Provinces were to be centred in Moncton un- der one office, the duties of the local provincial inspectors to be greatly reduced-‘and, no doubt, to be finally eliminated.

This l mendation was ac- cepted by the Post Office Depart- ment and an order in council was passed last February establishing the inspectorate at Moncton. Hull- fax and’ St. John, though their cabinet representatives, Messrs McCready and Wigmore, entered such a. vigorous protest “against this arrangement-that, so m as they iwere concerned, the old ar- rangement was allowed to stand and they were permitted to retain their Poet Office inspectors and lnspectorships Iundiminished. ‘Prince Edward lsland,.however, has not been so fortunate and has been ‘tacked on to iNew iBrunswick so far as 75 iper cent of the work of tile offices concerned, including rural route and railway mall scr vice departments which will hence- iiorth lie adiininlyiterod iiroin iSi. John. I

This is a rank injustice to this province. 'l‘in1e

and rtguln we have been ilepriverl of old estaib- llshed privileges. iSomc years ago -we were. to our very serious dis- advantage, llnked up with Nova Scotia as a military district. Our railway executive was transferred to Moncton, the other day our Soldiers’ Settlement Board was, wiped out and its duties transfer- red to St. John, N. ‘B. Now our Post Office Department is made subsidiary to New Brunswick. Where is this going to end‘! What will be the next confederation right lapped off‘! In the not distant fu- ture rwe may expect to be depriv- ed of our Lieutenant Governorship. a contingency made possible -by the recent action of the Provincial government in refusing a residence to our Lieutenant Governor.

It is time for Prince Edward Island to call a halt in this trim- ming and paring; time to insist upon our provincial rights, time to protest vrlgm-ously against being made c. catspaw for the other Maritime Provinces. l

And how would the Empire-loving people of loyal Canada like to be fellresented ln- the ministry by those who climb into power over a, stairway strewn with the antl- conscrlptlonists obstacles to na- tionhood. who to attain position hesitated" not to sttr up the bnaer elements of race ‘and creed pre- judice, and who todayrepresenis in parliament anything but tho true ideals of Canadian and British cltizeimhlp? And is there room to doubt, judging them from their

lnet hatched out of such ‘material?

up reservoir of alien

thesis. .

in point of fact Mr. lViordon did absolute Government that he stood for and support the fiscal policy. Rial- ‘HIMBELF’ THZE

this look resign his port-

Moreover, s, special the Liberal campaign

‘to Fuel

Pleee Work. ,-

(Ilulielibstor Guardian’).

- -'i‘he"actlon of the audinece of a Vienna theatre ‘in pﬂlilﬂlil” stage with orange-peel been"!!! l5“ artists refused an encore raise! ﬂ nlce__-polnt ‘in trade union ethics. says a writer in the Millwlleﬂl-Bl‘ "Guardian. in Obese days. when trade unionism has invaded the profession. an Brill! B1B)’ (991 m“ in giving free encores he is cornllls within Jack London's definition. of a ‘biaokleg as “one who gives more value for the same i)?!“ 45" another." One slnzerﬂwrlteﬂ "W correspondent, makes a rule never to ging extra songs, no mater how enthusiastic ithe applause. WllY should an audience expect b)’ 00m‘ plimentary applause to get mum than they have paid for-any more than a football crowd expects to gee a quarter of an hour's longer play gt a good mat-ch?

g", 5.1;... Law If They will

(From Topics of the Times in New York Times.)

"Governor Miller, as might have been expected, sides with the pol- ice clhleis who either assert or ad- mit that with- oooush men in twi- form they can enforce the Vcisteriti law, and against those who pro-

out the use .cf undlstinguishable strangers, frequently changed. Our own Commissioner Enrlght has been denomstratlng ‘conclusively for severail ‘weeks past that his men, though clothed so all can re- cognize them a block away, and working in preclnts iwhere they are known to every member of t-he criminal classes and to most honest citizens, linve no difficulty either in discovering the places where_intoxlcants are sold illegal- ly or in arresting the sellers. The Chief oi’ Police who cannot do that confesses himself both incompet- ent and-witli Governor Miller in office-—unwiise. For the Governor repeatedly has announcedand said again yesterday with ominous olearnes, that the duty of police of- ficials is to enforce the laws, in- cluding the Volstead lnw,.and that he will remove them if they do not do it. So many police chiefs in other towns have doneand are do ing what Commissioner Enrlght and his men have done and are doing that “those wiho claim to be helpless evidently should seek another occupation. What they really lack is not ability, but will. They whine that the Volstend law is “uupopular"! What in that to them? "

ncllan portfolio. How strangely erro tic and imaginative they are, and how unmlndful at the some tlime of that old truism that. "l'iars‘ should have good memories". If they de- voted halt’ the attention to attend- ing to their own business as they do to guessing that of their ap- pnncnts, they would not put their loot in it so often.

. Sensible public opinion in the up per provinces is not taking the rc- sult of the Yamaaka election as in- dicative of popular sentiment cit-

hcr one way or another. it is urg- ed that if Mr. Mondou had come out straight as the Meighe-n candl- datc he, would have fared much hotter. instead, he refused outside assistance, from the Government or any one on their behalf, did all the public speaking and campaign- ing himself and with a very limit- cd organization staked the issues upon the personality and" his poli- tlcal independence of party. 1t would indeed be a matter oi‘ grave concern, not only for Quebec bur. the whole of ‘Canada, u mo Libe- rals could score continued success in their nefarious designs of divid- ing our coiintry and establishing the province of Quebec, in a com- plete antagonism to the remainder of the Dominion. And now that

they have so plainly shown their hand in this purpose by refusing lo permit elections upon the curr- ent issues offthe day, and by-TB- surrectlng the racial and creed rpre iudlces of the dead past, means must be found to curb their iniqui- ties and save our people from the political amt rational suicide pro- duced by such ‘disorder.

Daily Selection

Guardian linden Furnished by W. l LQIIOQI. nuouoliiciitolenouonololonu I PLAYtNG THE GAME

Of all the common phrases used

to illustrate the right thoughts and

fess their in ability to do it wlth- .

There

purposes of life we like that one. the best;

- was m» r o" ' ‘IQPVR.

is just amount of eameslnesa in , 800d b-‘wltsrounrl of that which its 'l‘lilnk only of tliysclf-‘twiil not lighter. The trouble with luaify or h“ ya|n_ us is. not that we live our too earnestly, but that ourselves too_ different matter. LAnd then this phrase just about the right relationship to other people. There is zest ambition and rivalry after it fash- ion. but there is also appreciation of the r game that woul

This , AT tHALF PRICE ,-

slighoiy soiled Madeira’ I l h l Slightly soiled Madeira

Em broidered Guest Towels. mbroidered ~Piillow Cases

Slightly soiled Madeira Embroidered Tray Cloths

Slightly soiled Madeira

72 inch Unbleached Cotton Sheeting .. .. 81"in‘ch Unbleached ‘Cotton Sheeting .. . .

rls Wash Dresses Worth to 85c, ‘Sell Today

A line of children dresses size 2 to 4 years in and, blue cotton worth 85c extra special at 35 cl»-

Sale oi sum Soiied its... for Children Worth $1.25 Sell for

ham andcotton colors, blue, “' Another line of slightly sizes 2,. 4 and 6 years,

.moderately priced ,at the

Em broideréd CentrePieces This lot includes some lovely linens very -

regular; ,figure-_- the very slight soil will disappear wtiiﬂh one

'was‘hing—-and you’ can buyany or, them at s

just

HALF i Piiiilil ~

pink, tan, black and wiiite check,

soiled childreifs dresses in ging- worth to $1.25. Saturday special 50 61H

Sale oi Dress t $5.00 ‘ lriday and Sllurday i $150

White voile dresses soiled fine material, sizes 2, 4, 6 and 14

years made in dainty styles. Lace an'd embroidered worth to $5.00, clearing at liiL-‘iil -

Chiidreifs Ginghaoi on... Worth to $20.25 Friday and Saturday

use

Coklred gingham and cotton dresses-in pink ‘blue, green

also a few White voiles. These d Slightly soiled sizes 3,

95 cts.

resses are extra good value.

8, 10, 12, 14,yrs. Worth to $2.25. Special

Store Closes l P. M. Friday noon o ‘notion no. '

and shake a warm hand with tho man who gets to the goal

about

seriously-quite n

d lead us always to do the fair, honourable, fine thing in the multlfornrrelatlons of life.

the lflitlitITlilng of thy good, thy pleasure, or it, with It thy gain

liven we trike Wouldst thou he happyiffitko an easy way; y ' Think of those round tlice—live for them all day. Think of their pain, their‘ their grief their care; , | All that they have to do, or feel, or bear. ‘ Think of their pleasure, of good, their gain; Think of those around

impiics and loss, '

a. chlvalrous ules of the

their thee—it

before

as"

pink, green, A

if we would always try to do ih t, , ‘ _ what a splendid cild world fills m“ not be m mm g woulld be. I . " “R a1 n . T en. too, th s phrase reminds Q g us that we ought to be able to‘ i d,‘ take the rebuffii and knock d r disappointments of life svlthunn YOUNG "twill" n g smile, to lose and still keep sweet, "um" '° "'9 "um “ . even to cheer out successful rival. "u" cﬂwk "'°' n‘?

knew that it In; good m- than Y and, they continually cry he’.

‘ .

ltd: n In u fer his u" ._._. warm mill? ml! GHIGK . FIID In good Mr only "for 0 A “n”. the little. Chicks but for Q . - o» a‘: ' n» O " ‘ 1’ abun- irlnllia. and) _1 lb. Illl evil )7 m! Wouldst thou be wretched? ‘Tie I pound. Our pried III thl an any way; r ‘Q lwnlt. » j Think lnitdof self and self alone. . & a 1y; ' ‘ ‘ o o Think of thy pain, thy grief, thy : wgqqggmyg up _ giﬂ loss, thycurbe- \- | t‘ In“; ' All um ¢:I°0i1¢wt)0,“,...‘,bf~ feel, - I , or . " ' ' t

it‘

goblet-desiccant

wok-pug.