Y ;&*193_3f 5; __ 1 _ ,_ L p_. 1-na cnanaofrrnroww oualznl/.lu i

:ww soya.

such fcrces. accord!!! 9° 111°" 00°

...mu uuorlsa. cousin fo was S

__ QAL __ ',,,,, ...... ...... 2;. ck Quotations it can or I-‘all:snLY 1vi1Nl»:p avolv ¥"u;°'T`:i‘ 1°1‘:”;”"° °’:‘°‘(;:

2 WE HAV readily admitted. A but as rational `

...L

naman ._ DELIVERY Fnolu ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,., ,,,,,,, Markets At A"

ISCR beings we are - t

THE'CAR»-THIS WEEK-ONLY ~ our insanity to direct them. or at -

lout to mi te them. Despite the (cousin neu

‘ sllslllrllle coll. co. ...... °;:‘......... ......... G' ".‘ " °'° ...o..........._> ,

HAROLD B_ LARGE such forces are by no means be-

TPEL ”“ “‘ QUEEN STREET Tf..J}.`*'f.

,; ,. 5-31-if

Qcessfal Year A

_._-1

(qsntiilucd from PIC! I)

vsnnnrcront .

d by J_ Dough! MBCDOnBId Sli 1 Commencement Exercises on

May 80, 1933.

Jus, as an Alpine climber feels ll. in of wonderment and fear as he . that the easy part oi the _ mm ascent is past and that 8 precipitous peak awaits him, so perceive the end of college life ,, me day of graduation. Hither-

llvos as students have been

with very few cares to

our placid days of sport and but now we are at the com-

of our lives proper. For

last few years it has been our w imbibe facts and to learn

from now on we must knowledge into practice. liie at Bt. Dunstan’s has than an automatic leam-

thers is a spirit at our col-

which one cannot define ex- that it has permeated our col- llie and made it pleasurable unique.

-wer slopes of a great moun-

rlse easily, green with grass, fragrant with the perfume of

The one who essays the as-

uous climb lolters here enchant- with the beauty and grandeur of o scene which takes his mind

the laborious climb that lies

fore him. His esthetic sense is ched; his idea of the great and iniinitc becomes more developed that he is strengthened for the

toil to come. During the

e we have spent at St. Dunstan’s considered our graduation as

mstlling vague and unreal becfuse its seemingly long futurity, but w wa see how`ahort that period _ been. We have lingered in the

study and sport; our foun- of erudition has been laid

d developed, and we have also rned. the true principles of

ianity which are so needed in

c world today. Those who founded St. Dunstan’s re actuated by the intention of ilding an institution where Catho- young men could assimilate both religious and a secular education as to be fully capable of attain- tileir alms and also the design has in view for them. The

ilfvh Prlmely wishes her people save their souls, but she wants m ic gain temporal advantages 1° out they may help their hbors. Our college has home

fnlit, the testimony of which

by the success of her

ill Church and State. Arch.

bishops. s multitude of and secular priests, doctors,

statesmen, businessmen, 111 every path of life have

forth from her portals md °“v1°\>i° places in the world.

be and are proud of their

e it reflects upon old These men have put

the ideals nourished in

b’ °‘"' °°1128e. and we must Wtmulate both their success 'he quality of the methods they used in attaining it. not in mortals to command nlccess,

“T11 d° more; we'll deserve

Olll'

We mud upon the threshold "3 214°! we are not s. little fear. n_o’;l”¢lPonsibi1lties which we back, now on bear. But as we

1” "°t¥'°6D€otlon and view "“° have sono before us, °°"‘°"°’““°°. their success,

213:: °°;i‘88o and conddence.

th no her wants nor wel-

°~'»e who enter her lists un- ‘md Sliilohod. She desires to "“° have equipped th.-tm-_ whlcreflg the different pi-cb-

° Glisenders. If one

PWHSB concerning g, mm-3

f-h¢i‘e is no better way

m""‘ “” “°°“'“° uusury than

Whlt preparations

M St. Dunstan’s we

and In efficient general

in our “OW the rest lies

°vm hands we h

the instruction; W, mm ug;

to

:ucation which we have re.

Bt' D“°5'»ll1’e is as clear

`ml:°m°° ” il possible. and

._ m “Will from the mms.

umm °°lleses as much as

ouutain muh' _

A mm "h° Slim! dst

' WM on an luldefllec

which a man obtains I. 812811 °f things and a peace of conscience; it does not form a conflict in his soul as do some of our so-called adva-nc. od teachings which cast their discl- ples into despair. It is no wonder then that we sadly see the end of the days when we knew that we were receiving accurate knowledge. But with the help of the training which we have gained we may be able to separate the gold from the dross in the theories and ideas which are now going about the world wholesale.

"Half of our knowledge we must

snatch, not take."

Reverend Rector, Reverend Fath-

ers of the Faculty. to you we owe more than we can ever hope to re- pay. You have passed on to us prin- ciples which will be our guldestones through life; with patience and con- stancy you have designated the right path to follow and veered us from the wrong. Your mark has been imprinted upon our characters, and it will be our aid in the strug- gles to come. Therefore any fortung which may later come to us should be ascribed to your untiring efforts. With a knowledge of this debt to you we say-Farewell.

Fellow students, the sands oi'

time will Soon run their course, and you also will be standing at the entrance of your careers. Take ad- vantage of the teachings to be gained at college by applying your- selves assiduously to work, and above all enjoy the friendship of your fellow-students while you can

.because, in a short time you will

be separated, as we are being sep- arated frcm them forever. You have both the chance and the leis- ure to prepare yourselves for life.- Farewell.

Classmates, of all the friendships

fanned by us while at college those among us have been the closest, and without doubt they will be lasting. For thc last few years we have formed a coterie, as it were, and we were justly proud of ollr class. The words we have spoken to one another, the light qulps, the mutual Jokes, and the friendly sa- tire will remain forever in our mem- ories. Soon we shall be scattered over country and continent. the mere thought of which afflicts us with an oppressive tinge of sadness. But, althoughthis feeling is natur- al and slthoush it betokens the strength of the ties of our friend- Ships, we must face the future cheefully,

"Friend after friend departs- Who hath not lost a friend? There is no lmion here of hearts, That finds not here an end." Even when we have been parted

We shui! ret remain united ment- llly. and the success of one will be felt by all. If we but remember the f»¢°°hUla'S of our Alma. Mater there 15 "W9 lptitude for failure but al fitness for prosperity, happiness, and peace.

"Farewelli a word that must be,

and hath been-

A sound which makes us linger.”

CANADNS FUTURE DEPENDS UPON THE IDEALS OF HER PEOPLE

Allnnni Prize Essay

(Read. by Clarence J. Miuphy) The advisability of giving serious

thought to the future of our coun- try becomes apparent as we reflect that our countly‘s future is our fu- ture and that our happ`ness and prosperity in the years ahead will depend largely upon the develop- ment of Canada. Only as Canada becomes more and more a nation commanding the respect and ad- mirat’on of other countries. a na- tion inhabited by a prosperous and happy people whose individual rights are fully protected, a nation when mora.l`ty, Justice, and relig- ion are regarded ss sacred, only then shell we see the complete

~resliaation of our dreams of con-

tentment and prosperity.

Many modem economists main-

tain that the future development of any country is determined large- ly by economic causes such as na- tural resources, climate, trading fa- cilities, and racial traits, in fact they practically ignore the import- ance of idesls.IThese advocates of the supremacy of economic laws claim that we can never hope to control successfully the great for- ces which mould our national life. Home of these forces may have had their origin at the time of the crea- t‘on of the world. others may have arisen as a cznsequence of man’s

b’ 91° Procurement of.

labours during the IIN. but s.ll`

and at times may direct them to- wards our own ends. Mars ability to command circumstances is one of h’s important ~ characteristics which must be recognized regard- less of whatever theories may be advanced. Man develops through his ability to adapt his environ- ment to himself; economic causes, while they may play an important part. certainly do not control our destiny.

Other writers, minimislnl the

Importance of bt th economic laws and ideals in the development of a country, hold to a doctrine which is of s somewhat fatalistic nature. According to such men happiness and prosperity must characterize the future of a people whose past reveals evidence of a destiny, mys- i.eri'usly guiding them through such crises as wars and depressions. That there is a Gcd who controls

i our destiny is certain. But we have been endowed with a free will, and whatever divine guidance there may be in the life of |. nation, it works through human instruments. Our future is certainly not inde- pendent of our rescurcefulness and character, on the contrary we find that ollr past progress has been due ' to the fact that in every generation there were men and women who believed in something higher than themselves. Only when strength of

success cf the past is an indication of the success of the future.

Although it is true that we can-

ideslres. The student enterfng upofn a university céurse cannot know with certitude whether or not he will successfully graduate. He should know, however, that if he sets for himself an ideal of a high average in a.ll his examinations, if he is faithful in his work and con- stant in his efforts to realize this ideal. he w`ll, under ordinary con- ditions of intellectual capacity, be successful in his course. Although he may not see the complete reali- zation of h'.s ideal percentage, he will at least succeed in making a higher average than is required for graduation. He should also know, and indeed ‘many learn to their re- gret, that to be _satisfied with a minimum, a. mere pass, cannot be consideredas a guarantee against failure. A’m high, should be the motto of every student; and in much the same way every Cana- dian citizen should aim high in the promotion of h’s country’.s wel- fare. Canadians must recognize the absolute necessity of having high ideals and of wcrking diligently to make possible their realization. If the future Oslnsda is in be to any cons’derable extent a nation com- manding the respect and admira- tion of other countries, a. nation in- habited by a. prosperous and happy people whose individual rights are fully protected. a. nation where morality, justice. and religion are regarded as sacred, her c'tizens of today must be guided by ideals. They must ha/vc a proper concept of public and private morality, they must respsct the rights of the ln- dividual and of the state, they must be willing to sacrifice a. personal for a common good, and above all must exercise religion and recog- nize religious liberty.

The present w:-rid-wide economic

crisis, if it has served no other good purpose, has at least given an incentive to a more serious consi- deration of the future. We have. as it were, been confronted with an important and difficult test and the results have been far from sat- isfactory. Canada so far has fared not too badly, not because of su- perior resources nor because of our destiny nor of economic laws, but chiefly because Canadian people have had high ideals set for them and have made noble efforts to live up to these ideals.

Russ`a, Gennany, Spain, Mexico, United States, and other nations are in particularly unfortunate circumstances. while the world in general is experiencing social, poli- tical, and economic disorganilation. The Communlstlc policy prevailing in Rwsla and gradually finding its way into the political institutions of other countries errs chiefly in its refusal tourccognise the natural rights of the individual which are so essential to happiness snd/prcs- perity. The doctrine of Commun- ism which exalts the policy of com- mon ownership has manifestly arisen from the failure of its ad- vocates to form Ideals of individual rights, and until such ideals are

(Canadian Press) . Toronto and sfoutreal-Stocks sd-

vsnce to new high ground.

Toronto Mines-Base metal and

silver shares close higher; [olds lr- regular. .

New York-Stcek_ commodity and

money markets closed. (Holiday).

Winnipeg-Wheat closed higher.

PRODUCE

(Canadian Press)

MONTREAL l\Iuy :i0-Trading was

light on the Mnntrl-nl dairy and pro- iluuc mar-kr-i. todlly. In hlllter and cheese aules_ dealers hell] lluck.for Wcdnesday's auclicn_ tile first of the season. The egg market was steady at yesferdny's prices as was the pot- ! If t.

a o mar e

Eggs sold, in enrlois or less for

IIW, tn 17 cullis for oxirns, 14|/4 io 15 cents for flrsis and 12% to 13 vents a dozen for socollds. Receipt! for the day amounted to 3.008 easel.

The cheese market remained at

Mondays advance, current Ontario colored sr-lllng for 10 rents to 10%

El 2 il ' J I '

Wh t M tglmsl W 0 t om; not us1in.%' "1 %' C

Oats: May 20168; July 29|/$3: Oct

30B. »

wlgangley: May 88568; July 8985; Oct

CASH PBICII

Wheat: No l hard 08%; No 1 nor

05%; No 2 nor li-i :No 8 nor 02%; No 4 nor 01',/4: No 5 50%; No 0 08%: Fel-d 50%; Track 65%; No 1 durum

00%.

0ata:No2CW2)l§;No8CW

27%; Ex 1 fnell 27: No 1 feed 20%: £190 2 feed 24'/ir; Rejected 22’/5; Track

Barley: Malling grades 0 row ex

fi (.‘ W 43%: fuller grades no 3 C W 38%; No 4 L' W 3055; No 5 CW 35%; No 6 C W 34%: Track 30.

LIVESTOCK,

___ (Canadian Prose)

MONTREAL llfsy 30-ilferingl on

the two lilouireul livcstovk markets

cents a pound. Olerings were l,1i)5` boxes. ‘

Butter mls generally quoted at'

18% cents a pollllll for no 1 regrndoll ill cariois‘ on less, up ll frnefioll. There were 1,100 boxes for sllle.

The potatoa market was unchanged

from yeatcrday's levels, New Bruns- wick or Prince Ellwllrll lalnnd green

niui 80 il ll

ulou ns, For noun ug, being quoted nt 1 to $1.10.

adopted by the individuals and go- vernments who new support Com- munism neither Russia nor any other Communistic nation can be assured of either a present or a. fu- ture happiness and prosperity.

'I'he reiig'ous persecutions which

have f`gured so prominently in the

'history of such countries as Spain and Mexico during the past few years have caused dissatisfaction,

character and ideals triumph cveridgscontemmengl b10¢d5hed_ and °°1f'mW"°5t md mdlffefenw Cl” Q chacs throughout these countries. we recognize the theory that thelgere ,gain we may mme the

cause of such m'sel-y and unhap- p'ness to the a.bsel:ce of ideals, the

'litical authority recently acquired

ideals of relig‘cus freedom. Our

11°* Wm* ¢¢Tf-Simi’ Dfedid 511° fu' I earnest hope is that such a record ture development of our ooiuitrvwoi perrecutons will never blot the oovorihefosu' we ooo io a larse ex* . pages oi canadian history, but un- | tent promote the fulfillment of our I legs we remain steadfast in our de.

,tenninatitn to form high ideals of

religious l'berty and in our efforts to promote their realization, such atrocities may easily find their way into our country. '

In Germany, the control of po-

by Adolph Hitler and his National:

|Soc1al‘lstic La-bor party with theiri \ant‘.-Sem'tic prlicy has brought with it a. determined persecution of Jews and Jewish insttutlcns. Where are Hitler’s ideals of Justice and racial independence? Obvious- ly they are completely lacking to him with the result that we have more misery, more unhappiness. more discoritentment. The recent dlsclosureslnbanking

c'rolm throughout the United States cannot but impress upon us the extent to which Capitalism is

being abused not only in that coun- t try but in, we may say, every coun- try oi the world. When wealth comes to s. few and poverty increa-

ses at an alarming rate there is' something wrong, and it rests en- tirely-with us as to whether such condit`ons will characterize our fu-

ture Cenads. If we lose sigh/t of' our ideals of justice, the common weal, and fa'r play, and succumb to the allurements of greed, fraud, and personal gain, we certainly cannot hope for happiness, peace. and prosperity. _

The world in general has been

ignoring to a great extent the ideals of morality and justice by, which it should be guided with the inevitable resuilt that it has grad- ually fallen into a state of irrelig- iim, social disruption and suspicion. People everywhere are forgetting their Gad to whom they owe everything, are openly deiyfris H15,

laws, and are foolishly endeavor-i lug to' dissociate Him from their l'.v;s. Nations lock upon one anoth- er with distrust and suspicion, re-, fuse to recognize the rights of each’ other, and engage in d'sastrous wars. Countries are disregarding the first principles of fair adminis- tl‘at’on and this whole demoraliza- tion is spreading throughout the world. A few months ago the world applauded the dec‘sion of Great Britain to meet her obligations in-- curred during the Great War. Although Great Britain is to be highly commended for her action, why should the payment of just debts evoke such comment from other nations? Simply because the ideals of these nations have been so disregarded that people no lon- ger consider such things as legal

obligations and justice. ‘ We_ have endeavored to visualize an ideal future Canada and to show that the present unhappy ‘conditions prevailing throughout the world are due mainly to the` lack of ideals among people. Other factors we admit, _will play an im- portant part in the futlne develop- ment of our country, but if the Ca- nada of the future is to be a uni- versally lespected nation inhabited

by a. prcspercus and happy people,

tollny totalled 1,lJlli. Receipts were composed of -1.1 cattle, 401 calves, 1,257 hogs null 11:0 sheep and, lambs.

Tllc cnitle market was steady at

$2.25 to $2.75 for common to just fuir qualify cows. Ono load of good steers, nrernglng around 1100 pounds .rna solll for $5.00.

(Talres were siellily. Good calves

brought up to $5 with medium fc llledilllll gncll kinds around $4.50 linll common light vcala down to $3. Com- monatlllu drinkers were lcld sa low

is S... Good lambs were weighed at $12 vilh fflir to nledillmkinds at $10 |1110 l- mmon light kinds ml low as $8.

Hogs ou sllle illcllldell nhollt 1100

hors hold over from Mollllrly. 'i’l|e lllflrket was llllsetiled und there were llc curly snles.

MINING

(('lu\ad|un Press)

T0ll0N'l'U, May 30-

.".iuc-In

lvulc Oil ... ..r ...- ... ..

,i.lx Oli

.lil 1'ac 17 .ll-x ... .. _ . ... '.”,§ iuliy ... . . . ... 3 .lnlllet . .--.. 30’/Q .roll ... .. - 3’-2 .\l'no .. . . 214| lulliey 120 .lugnlllrlc 7

illlrry-II

li».\Ielnls .. . - . .. liunk llill . . ... Hrulnrllc . . . ... ...

Clone 12

. . . . . 1... 'I3

~. . . ... . ...

.. . . . . .. il

185 7% 810

i`<\ll Put . . .. "f

"lil Oil .. . . .. Vilsilc-T . ... ... (‘il'bollg ... ... ... .... (liericy . . --- (‘ol\lln.'lr1o . . Uonlllurnlll .. ..... llnme .\lillos . . . ..- l-rrlrltlur . .- 410 vm lin-lr . . 21, ilo‘dnlc .. . . ... “Bra iloltlftolll . . . . .. -5, 1* lu . . . . . . 1-li

"J 12 52 1‘.'|,~Q 1 14 51 3150

.rllnni -- linrker ... ... . . . .. llolllnger .. . . .. Ilolnestclld . . . ... llowey . .. . . . Kirk I-lllli ... . . . Kirk 1.ako ... . . .. 1 lm-lr Pro .. . .. M... Kuolelllly . . . - ~ -/B Lake Shore . . . - -_--- 4100 lllucnssa ..... . . . . . . . -.. 54- Mnlartic ... . . . . ..... 17

Mall Basin ... ... . . . ...- Melniyro ... - . . . . . » .-- Mchilllcn ... . . . . . . -- Mc\Valt9l'S ... . -- --~~~ llicrland ... . . . .--- lllin Porn ... ... . . ... .--- .\foff Hall ... . . - ----- M ein .. . . . . -

1020 1220 oo noté 4241 a

:lil Ill 45 es ls 25 ees

:A

lllglllls Mines . . . .'...'. 1;-1’/r .\ll|rpl\y . . . . ... - .\l1:\'i|i.i9 . . . . ... 75

.\'n\\'l»el: . . .

Nipigging ... . ... ..-.. ...._ .

Ncranda ... .--

North Clln ... .__ ... Olgn Oil ... ...- .. l'l-t C iii C ... . . ... - Pioneer . . ... ... Prelnier .. .. ....- Pros Air ... . . . ... Qliclnout .. .1 . . ... ... ..

.. . t. ... ...

stir

slr.

... 3125

40

.. ... 44 . . ... 1%

1270 100 130

. . . . . .

. 13

138

115 1014, 138 155 3

Reno ...

Sun Ant ... .-.. ...l

Sllrllla . .. ... ... ..... ... Sllcrrilt ... ... . . 1 -w --- Warne ... ... ..... . . ...» r... Sindllcona ... ... ... ... a.. .. St. Anthony ... ... . . ...... ll _ Sllll Basin ... .f. .rf -._.. ..... 19; .\‘ylvnnIie ... ... ... ..._ ... ... ll 'rock Hughes ...- . . . 820

Cad .. r 10

'l‘homs . .. ...» ... Tolvngmllc ... . . . . ..._ .... llilm Troadwell ... ... ... ... ...._ ._ 6--5 Vncullln ... . . ... c.. -

Vlpond ... ... -.. .. 1.. . ... Wnite A M ..... ... . . . ... Wllisey-C ..... ... ... WrightH ... ... ~.

Total sales 2,058,000.

UNLISTED

70 1 25 2-'l 040

Aldermae ... ..¢ .__ ... Algomn ... ... ... .. - -~~ Algonquin . ... . Assoc Oil ... - -...-. .vs .... Baldwin ..... ... .vs -... ... ... Bxllluc ... .-..- ... ...- ... ... R-Missouri .... . . ... -... _... nosio . . ... lirelt Tr ... . ... ... .

7% 2 $6

18 1. 3% 36 17% 22

llro\\'nlec .. . . .. .. ... ('l|l nlld Edin ... . ... .. ... i‘nn Kink .... . . ... ... ... .. (‘en Mlm --.. ... .. . . ... .. f‘hv\nl Iles ... . . ... . ... 120 Clifton ... ... ... . .. ... . . 1'/r 1*-Copper ...- ._ . . ... 750 Cobalt ..... . . . . .. . . . . 3%

12175 lil mi 17 100 25 4% 7

:l os ati 14

Sm:-lfera .. . . . l... ... ... _ml on . . . . llom Expl ... ... t . . . Enat Frost ... . -. -- ----~ Fllllnrlldn ... - . ... ... Foothills ... ... . ... .. Glllmn ... ... . .. . Gonilflsh ... ..._ ... ... ..... llnlcrnw ... .. .. . . . ... 32'/5 Home Oil ... ... . ... ... 05' Ifllll Ray ... .. . . . 0'.‘.'» Nickel .. . . . . ... ----. 1750 Kirk Town . . . ... 20

Luke Maron ... ... . . . . Leh-:el Oro ..- . . . . . .. Mnlrnhic . ... ... . . .. .. Mandy ... .. ... .. ..... llfnylnnd ... ... . . .....

sir, nu, 2 0% 7.1

‘llolienrl ... .. . ... -. . 5%

3%

Night Hawk ..... ... .. .. ...

1 is 30

Norden ... ... ... . . . Oli Select ... . . . . . ..... Osislro ... . ... . ... ... ... 'Pnlvnen ... ... ... ..._ .-.~ . . Pond Orc ... ... . ... ... ... Robb M-mt ... ... .. . ... .... Rnynlite ... ... ... . .- .. .... So Kenra ..._ ..... ... . . . Rnd Cont ... ... ... ...~ ... -.. Ventures ... .... ...~ ... . . »... Vir-lrern ... .». ... .. ... _... White I’.llka ... ... ...._ .-.~. »-....- \VoorI Kirk ... ... ... ... ...-

214 me 281 1525 3% io 120 3% 1 1::

llg'ous pcrsecutlons, social gi'-e- vaneee and moral degradation. we must have high ideals constantly before us and we must be uncou- in( in our efforts to effect their

if ,we are to avoid Communism, re-`

/ .

realisation.

_CENTRAL GUARDIAN

s-1.,-_

County news of local Interact but ad. vcrtlslng cf a neway nature may be Inserted at A cents A word strictly payable in advance. -

BUYING POTATOES. - Highest

market prices. Geo. H. Toombs. ,

9888-5-31-wfm-Bi.

_ DIPORTANT NOTICE. - The Vogue requests an immediate set- tlement of bills issued, in order to meet our obligations. 9839-5-31-Bi.

UPTON CHURCH - Mr. Philip

Bears will hold Divine Service in Upton Church, Sabbath, June 4th at li a. m. and 7.30 p. m'.

VALLEYFIELD - ORWELL Head

` This column ln :curved for Queens

Happy With

man was making people happy dis-

those housewives whom he found with a package .of Salads Tea in their homes. Mr. Dugan said tc- day that numerous people expressed surprise that he was actually giving away dollars; they had thought there was s. catch somewhere, until the dollars were actually handed to them, so he suggested that ,the wise ones should be prepared with their package of Salads. if he calls at their home.

The following housewives received

the Salads. dollar yesterday:-

Mrs. Chas. Carson, 54 Kent St.

services, June 4th: ll a. m., Orwell

|I-lead; 3 p. m., Kilmulr; 7 p. m.,}

Valleyfield. Subject in evening. “The Jews, their religion and his-i tory." A lantern talk on Friday ev- ening at Orwell Head on Some Fam- ous Pictules. Rev. D. M. slnclaln' Minister. f

SLIGHT DECLINE IN FUR

PRICES-McLure 8.: MacKinnon

received a cable from the Hudsolfsi Bay Co., London, late yesterdayl afternoon informing them that 65 per cent of the 12,000 silver fox pelts offered for sale on Monday and Tuesday had been disposed of at 5 per cent decline from the

March sale prices. 1

A nest. Musical. TREAT-Ai

traveller informs The Guardian that he was present at the Stewart Hotel, Murray Harbor; Monday night, when four musical artists, Messrs. Poole, Chapman and Cooper of that town and Gordon McCallum of the C. N. R. gave all entertainment to a well filled house which was thoroughly enjoy-, ed.

WRITING EXAMS--Nurses from|

all over Nova Scotia gathered lu' Halifax last week at the Forrest Building, Dalhousie University, tc write examinations for registration in the Province. Among those writ- ing the exams from the Halifax In- firmary was Miss Hilda M. Johnson of Charlottetown, who successfully

tributing new, crisp dollar hills in

lilany Housekeepers Made

“Salada Dollars ”

W

Again yesterday the Salads Dollar

‘ Mrs. F. W. Hyndman, lil! Roch- ford Street. Mrs. Matt. Lawson, 80 Spring Bt. Mrs. Guy DeCosie, od Brighton

Ave.

Mrs. John I-Ierrell, 300 Grafton St. Mrs. John Mahar, 23 Edward Bt. Mrs. Russell Cox, 291 Kent St. Mrs. Wm. Jay, 108 Cumberland St. Mrs. M. Lee, 24 Kensington Rd. Mrssallan Mclnnis, 330 Fitzroy St. Mrs. B. Carragher, 5'! Upper

Queen Stret.

Mrs. Milton Wheatley, 77 Bay-

field Street.

Mrs. J. Harris, 10 Greenfield St. Mrs. Phillip S. Cobb, 4 Nortl:

River Road.

°””“°" °F s°°“‘"”' °°"'\'West Indies Potatoes

tral Parish. Services on Sabbath, June 4th: Churchill, 10.30 a. m.; Glasgow Road, 2.30 p. m.; People's Church, 'I p. m. J. E. Lamont.

CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge,

June 4th: New Dominion at il a. m.; Kingston, at 3 p. nl.; Cornwall at 7.30. Rev. D. K. Ross, Minister.

FAI/CONWOOD TENDEBS-’I11e

extended date for accepting tenders for reconstruction of Falconwood Hospital expired yesterday. Mr. Fowler, architect, will arrive from Halifax today and the tenders will be opened this afternoon in ,tile presence of the Executive Council.

Dangerous Gases

Cause of Death

NEW YORK. May 30-Deadly

gases i'l~om bunling clothing were disclosed today as probably the real cause of a large percentage of the 10,000 deaths which occur every year through fire in the United States.

A report of the American Chemi-

cal Society found that burning of woolen materials gives off such dangerous gases as carbon mon- oxide, carbon dioxlde. hydrogen sulfide, hydrocyanlc acid and am- monia.

Gases produced by burning vari-

ous common materials in an asbes-

Recent development and stimu

lation of British West Indies tradl has resulted in the movement of I larger quantity and variety of vege- tables to Canadian markets, irl eluded lil which are potatoes. Stool from this origin, says the Market: Extension Division oi' the Domin- ion Fruit Branch. enters duty free and sells at comparatively lov. prices. This has resulted in a pref- erence, although sales have been somewhat handicapped due to the fact that shipments have been varieties which are not popular on Canadian markets. introduction of Canadian white potato seed into Bermuda and in future seasons lm- portations of potatoes from this source will be of the preferred var- ieties.

polytechnic institute of liruG.'.Tyn, by Prof. Jolul C. Olsen, George Fergu- son and Leupold Sclleflall.

“Persons attempting to escape

from fires,” says their report, “have probably been overcome by the gas- es evolved from burning clothing and lost' their lives by breathing the toxic gases.

“When the clothing of a person is

burning, it seems almost inevitable that he should inhale the gases pro- duced. Woollen carpets, draperies and upholstery undoubtedly add to the danger, when a. fire occurs, by

tos lined room were studlmi at the

emitting deadly gases."

passed her examinations.

WRECKED SCHOONER SUR.-

VEYED-Yesterday a survey was called by Hyndman 8: Co., Lloyds Agents, on the schooner H. I-I. Mc- Intosh which was stranded on the St. Peter's Island reef last Sunday morning. The surveyors were Capt. Thos. G. Taylor and Capt. Harry Taker who were conveyed to the wreck in the motor boat of Mr. Emie Mclnnis. '1‘he survey con- demned the vessel and ordered that she be sold as quickly as possible for the benefit -of all concerned. Notice of the sale will appeal- in to- morrow’s paper.

TEACHERS’ STUDY GROUP -

A meeting of the Crapaud Study Group took place in the school on May 12th at 'i p. m. with Supervisor J. A. S. Williams and nine teach- ers present. The School Fair lists for Crapaud and Kelly's Cross were made out. The Question Box pro- duced some interesting problems which were ,discussed and satisfac- torily answered. Supervisor Wil- liams then gave an interesting dis- course on “Assignment of Lessons.” He stressed the importance of a careful assignment and the connec- tion from one lesson to the next. At the next meeting in June, the sub- ject to be demonstrated and discus- sed is a lesson in English History.

Montreal Stock Market

Stock: C10" Bell Tel ... ... ... ... _... 98'/-fs Brazilian ... . . . . ... _... 14% Can Cnr ... . - . . . . 7',/'s Dc Pfll . . . ... ... . . . ... (Tun Intl AI ... ... .. .- . .i-»

C I’ It ... . . ... ...

Drlul Bridge -... ... .. . Ilnw Smith ...._ ... ... .... Dom Sicel and Coal B _ - int Nickel ... . _... ii_-\0 Massey Harris ... ... --... ll McColl Front ... ... ... .. ll"’s Montreal I‘o\\'cl.‘ ... 3091

Excliilzvcls

(Clmalllull Press) srowrnl-l.\l., tiny :nl .llrllls-ll sh-'_

foreign exchllngc ollrrclll-lm-l ill rclrl- tlnn in the Callallillll dollar ns 4 volu- plled by ihc lloylll ilullk of Lnllnlln closed tolllly as follmru:

Australia pound 3.5823.

Franca franc .0G2S. _ Great llrltllin pound -i,.'>0.'il.

Italy lite .00i17.

New Zealand pnllnd 4.4921.

Spain pesetn .1l4i\. unites stun-s dolltu- 121;. orr font

premium.

Exchange rates at close tcrlrly ‘\`\"'$f Pound sterling in lllonironi 4.50%.. U S. dollar in Montreal 1.l‘.’1§. New York cloned. '_ (mngdign dollar in Paris 18.0..

Francs.

U. S. dollar in Paris 21.31 Franc.

M T’L. CURB

(Canadian Press) g|,°¢\. Close B A 0ll ..... ... -so ... ... s.. l-'U5

gsaubgsmoll ...- ... ... ... ... Wi

OU fl os. so rn .vc - 4 o-

Imp 0il‘... ... ~ ... . ..... 1014 imp Tob ..... ... ».... ‘Xia

s

_... ...

,sw-if;-=-_]_. ;_'f¢.'1;fi`5i1 is

la

oaovovve'

I

Central Guardian locals,

Eastern locals, 20. per wcrdl

'sooo

or Ac per word. Other rate!

Minimum charge for my

centl.

RATE:-Zc Mi' word. three lIl--

gertions for the price of two, li»i'l¢¢U‘ payable in advance.

' Agents; Wanted

OLD . ESTABLISHED TORONTO

house has openi.ng for teachers or college students to work locally. Minimum guarantee $3. per day. Excellent opportunity. Write for details Winston co., Dept- 10. Tof- onio. A. M. May 27-31-June-3.

dvertising llates-Payable in Advance

ac. per word; Weslem and Announcements and Coming

Events, 2c. per word: Clueelhed, 24:. per word; 1-ll M¢m°““m Nduoes, 701:. per inch; Lista of Floral and Splrihllal 020;- lngs, Cards, etc., dc. per name; Letters of Condo ence, c. per inch; Notices of Thanks and Appreciation, 70c. per inch

on applications. \ advertisement twenty - five

,

For Sale

CABBOAED SUITABLE FOB lining cutbouses. etc-. 1° Dol sheet. Guardian Office. tf.

___..'__-----1----' l-‘on sam _ aucrrou roar!-

Five, Bridge and Whist Score Cards. Guardian Central Joh P,-lnf,¢ry_ Nov. 1-tf.

.

ron sau: - roprcn Prlrs. AP-

ply George Lewis, Mt. Edward Road, 9112-5-zo-ai

Toast `-

-ro r.a'r -_ nooius. APPLY Guardian. saos~s-so-sl

T0 LET - COTTAGE. APPLY

Guardian, 9823-5-31-31.

T0 LET __ HEATED APARTMENT.

298 Grafton Street. 9851-5-23-tf.

T0 LET-A HOUSE IN A GOOD

locality. Apply 20 Haviland Street.

9784-5-30-31.

-_i-l---_i--1' T0 LET-FURNISHED HOUSE OR.

moms. Apply Guardian.

9823-5-31-31.

T0 LET-3 ROOM APARTMENT

and 6 room apartment furnished or unfurnished. Tel, 288-J.

9191-5-30-3l.

T0 LET-FURNISHED HOUSE.

Apply 56 Orlebar Street. Telephone 1012. 9837-5-31-3i.

CHICKS $5.50 EXPRESS PAID l.cghor'ns and Rocks. Lost hatch June 8th. Everett I-Iowatt, Car- leton. 9114-5-as-sl

_________i_______. Fon sau: - Two MAHQGAN1

Whatllotts, antique ETBSWBW etc. Apply Guardian. 9805-5-80-Si

1-11 Fon SALE _ AUCTION roar!-

Five, Bridge and Whist Score Canis. Guardian Central Job Printery, Nov. 1-tf.

ron sau:-sr scans or-‘ woon-

land at Cullodon. Apply to Johli McLean, 182 Great George St- Charlottetown. 9812-5-30-31

FOR. SALE - A SET OF HARNESS

and hobbies at reasonable price for quick sale. Apply Jimmie! Shoe Shine Parlor. 9793-5-30~3i

il_“

FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, 15 ILP

Steam Boiler mow 1928> together with stack, reason for selling, too small. Apply Central Creameries Ltd. 9654-s-22-ti.

T0 LET - TWO ADJOINING

ground floor office rooms, 165 Great George Street, next to Craswell's Studio. Phone 626.

9806-5-30-31.

Miscellaneous

"ELIJAI-I C 0 M I N G BEFORE

Christ." Wonderful book sent Free. G. S. Meglddo Mission, Ro- chester, New York, May 26-4i

CAPTURED BLACK FOX. OWNER.

may have same by proving iden- tity and paying expenses- APDW Guardian. 9816-5-31-li.

NEVER. T00 LATE T0 DO GOOD.

Order now a nice Tailored to Measure Suit at $18.75 up from S. F. Tar-bush and be made happy, a fit guaranteed. 9836-5-31-21.

I"

Lost 7 .

LOST - ON MARGATE ROAD.

gold hunting case watch. Reward. W. R. Mann, Margate, P. E. I.

9775-5-29-3i.

LOST-IN THE CITY SATURDAY, i sum of money. Finder please

leave at Guardian office. Re-

ine pets ...- ... , .Wllkel Pfd g an can an urn incl

ward. 9809-5-30-31

5' . ` ._`§

STRAVVBERRY PLAN'I_`S, G00 PEI!

hundred. 'l5c by mall, $4.00 D91 thousand. F. S. Reeves. South- p,,,,_ osll-5-30-6.

l“1i”_' ron sans:-slso cash. BALANCI

like rent. buys 6 room moiiefn house. Central location. Snap ai $1,500. Phone 633.

STRAWBERRY PLANTS FOI! . sale so cents per loo plants and

40 cents per h.‘.lndre.i for larBG quantity. Angus C. McAulay. '1`fB¢' adie Cross. 9835-5-31-ii.

::Douglas' Egyptian Linimem

should be in every household. Stop! bleeding at once, cauterlzcs woundl and prevents blood poisoning. Keeol nv,-ay inflammation and proud flesh

WANTED

Three Salesmen

Apply Island Radio Co

~ »-~.