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THURSDAY JUNE 1 f1916 1

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”A

L_.t,_.=F_F,_,__# _ . ,, ». my _ V _A

.~-- ~ ~ - .W _ .. _ . _ . V _ _ ___-_ -

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lielllll' Flllllllng on Auslro-italian

Front. Italians Compelled- to llllllldraw at one - Point----but Re- eaptured Position. ~

(lpoclsl to the Guardian.)

ROME, June 1.-An otilclal state-

ment at midnight last night reads: "_¢'-in the heights north of the valley of '-I.-dro' and in Rlvhzone numerous ene-I my movements are evident with unac- customed activity in defensive world' ln ,the valley of Lagarine violent ene-I my attacks were renewed with great' bravery after intense artillery prepare - tion with guns of large calibre _but were repulsed with the annihilation of

the- attacking columns. Fighting was fiercest around Cot di Buolo where our gallant troops pursued the enemy with bsYonets.

Further east concentration of enemy

artillery fire compelled us to evacuate s. position on tht Mont Pria front but a desperate counter attack regained it for us. Nevertheless, owing to vio- lent artillery our- troops withdrew slightly on the southern slopes of the mountain. ‘

l?,UllTH,Ellll,l2Pollrs corllmls’N

IMMIGRATION.

` .-4-_ _

Among the reports submitted by Mr.

Percy Pope , Chairman of the Sub~ committee on "New Industries" Un- dev_elop'ed~ Resources and Immigration

was the following:

-Aa I understand the “Nc\v lndus-

tries" part of our sub-committee's work is pretty well covered by other members, l intend to confine myself to a few suggestions on the subject

of immigration.

_There are several special .heads,

such as Agriculture and Fisheries, un- der which this question will doubtless receive consideration, while in a gs- nsral way we may asurne that our provincs"ts not yet prepared to take care of a large influx of foreign popula- tion. I tim firmly convinced, however, that if we are to share to any great extent inthe progress and prosperity which this conference is to assist in promoting, we must have more popula- tion. Consequently immigration. to my mind, is a most important subject in' connection with the working out of our plans, and should receive special consideration.

Prince Edward Island is the only

province in Canada which does not take any .part in the effort to procure immigrants. Nova Scotia has an agency and immigration officials in London, and as a result of their work secured in the year 1913 over 5,000 im- migrants. -,Three hundred and fifty of these were farmers who settled on the land and brought with them ca- pital aggregating over $300,000. New Brunswick spends some money for si- milar purposes, and during the same year secured nearly 1,500 people (men women and children). who went on thc land and brought capital calculated at

more than half a million dollars. These resulit obtained in the Sister Provinces, where agricultural condi- tions are not generally as satisfac- tory as they are here, would clearly indicate that some effort and expendi- ture on our part- would be liberally rewarded.

These figures reler lo agricultural

immigrants specially, but we are all aware that in -our largely undeveloped fishing industry there is u wide field for desirable people; while to many of the new industries which may be sug- gested it is essential that trained help should be secured from abroad-

In order to place our province on an

equality with other parts of Canada in this `-regard we must be prepared to s end some money. I fully agree with tae opinion that Prince Edward Island is capable of supporting a population of halt a million people. The land will

grants adapted to our conditions. Such an official could at any time se- lect people specially required for the prosecutiorrof some new industry or for special branches of agriculture, fisheries, etc.,

Much might be said in elaboration of

a scheme along these lines, but though I have thought to some extent about this matter, I do not feel sufficiently qualified on the subject to take up too much time with my views.

I trust, however, that this introduc-

tion of the question may bring it be~ fore the Conference for such considera- tion as I deem it worthy.

Rev. Dr. P. C. Gauthier, Chairman

of the Sub-Committee on Education. submitted his report, of which the following is a synopsis: ~

General Education: The commit-I

tee stated that our schools are pro-‘ gressing slowly but surely. Follow- ing are the improvements which have

developed within the past 10 or 20x years:

An increased attendance. keener in-

terest on the part of the parents, lar- ger salaries for teachers, batter nor- mal training, establishment of school libraries in many districts, summer-

schools for teachers, more and better inspection, more up-to-date school buildings and equipment in several localities, the introduction of ‘Rural Science in the Prince of Wales Col- lege, and in our schools.

The war has taught us where the

European countries stood before the war in the matter of Education, and what a small country such as Bel- gium could do and had_done in the way of rural organization and educa- tion, both general and technical.

Our raw materiel in this province

is excellent, consequently. .the nn- ished product of our schools has been good for the most Dart. We should atm to excel and mediocrity should be eliminated. , ' _

The committee Bud thatour edu-

cational machinery is not up to the

take care nf fifty per cent. of these. while our fisheries, and other indul- tries which must as a matter of course

spring- up with tho growth of popula- ton, will readily provide for the re- nislndsr. We can scarcely imagine what a hive of industry the whole ls- la`nd would in-come or what immense

"'°“m* “Wh ‘ °°|’“ml°“ °°“M "mil The remedy lies in the inaugurml

T-

' une from the many undeveloped llll

ral resources of this province. Such a--ri-suit- would take many -Y¢°~"l'» "Pi Wold cost much money at the start. but if we could look forward lv-BV” fifty per cent. of this success. W°\il<i ~i

kia a strenuous effort

llotbo-worth I _ to attain? ' Kali events. there is no

o sstton that much mll7~l_1° 13°” WY"

' - _ l Jimi' . '

fl'-:.‘.‘:'r.‘.:‘.l..rl::.:.'.z.l=lll.~f......

standard. We have in the public schools about‘18,000 pupils. Of these 2.500 leave school each year, yet but ,200 advance to higher school grades. ‘The vast majority are ill-equipped for.

ithe struggle of life.

tion of a system of high schools in al ,our principal centres. ‘

Emi.. `Elllllhlllluw_l Mil

llllu ll llullx P. l. lsllln lnsllll

l.X`i.iif.‘._-._l_ ' _ _ ‘ .

PARIS, May 31.-Official communi-

cation: "On the left bank of the Meuse there was violent bombardment with shells of largt calibre in the re- gion of Avocourt and Hill 304.

“In the afternoon in a spirited at-

tack our troops gained possession .of a German work strongly organized on the slopes to the southwest of Le Mort Homme. We took 220 prisoners in- cluding five officers and captured seven machine guns.-

“0n the slopes southeast of Le More

Homme a surprise attack last night enabled us to capture 25 prisoners.

“On the right 'bank their was great

zeral Hartmanns Willer Kopf."

LONDON, May 31.-French troops

offensive against the Germans and in

organized position on the slopes south- west of Le Mort Homme. Seven ma-

0N ll-ERDUN FRONT

“lt

.W . `

r>osmoNs

chine guns and 225 prisoners were t ken in an attack, which was only i

and up in the Vosges mountains Hartmanns-Waller-Kofi region. _

the Asiago Plateau.

of heavy bombardmerlts, probably

northwest of Verdun in the region of prelude to more infantry-fighting. Far- Le Mort Homme have turned on the ther south on the Volhynian front and otiensve from the direction of Oghnote

along the Bessarablan border there

the Russians.

Petrograd reports the capture of

resr<{:Er1rors CAPTURE

Took 250 German Prisoners and Captured Seven

Machine Guns. ‘French Positions- -Strongly For- tified and 'Enemy ilepulsed in Every Attack.

a- Russian position in the region of Diar- rl- bekr but says tht Russians in a coun-

fantry fighting on Wednesday reported ter attack ejected the invaders. in the latest French official communi- Nothing new has come through con- catlon. The town of Avecourt and cerning the invasion of Greek Maco- Hill 304, in the immediate vicinity are donia by the Bulgars and Germans, but rue "O Canada," by the Glee Club, fol- Free.” was then sung hy the Glee Club, under heavy bombardment, and shells on the extreme western part of the lowed by the reading of the Alumni being splendtdly rendered.

of large calibre are being used. Bomb- Balkan front the Austrians along the ardments are in progress north of Ver- Voyusa river in Albania have pursued

dun from the Meuse river to Fort Vaux Italian patrols.

Notwithstanding the disagreeable

weather of yesterday the commence- ment exercises of Si. Dunstan’s Col- lege were well attended.

Among those present were I.ieut.

son. His Worship, Mayor Brown, His Lordship Bishop O'Leary, U. S. Consul Pierce, Judge Fraser. Rev. Canon Simpson, Mr. A. B. Warburton, itev. Dr. Gauthier and tihers.

Essay by Mr. Finley Mullally. The title of this essay was “Canada’s Place ln the War.” lt was an exceedingly

A Most Successful Year Reviewed f

CLOSING EXE-eRC|eSEc5i - I

.w ,V r ~;`_'.l,.., _ (_

lr sr.llourlsnlrl°s

Excellent Valedictory Addressanil Good Programme ol Music and

Inspiring Addresses. ‘E

lgentlemanly conduct has always ro- celved and always will receive due np- preciation frorn those with 'whom you daily come in contact and your future conduct will I trust he such as .to Iw-

Governor McDonald, Premier Mathis-|`f1ect credit upon your Alma Mater. In

closlns. I may say the foundation or your future career has been well and deeply laid. It lies now with your- selves to rear the superstructure and complete the edifice. _

The proceedings opened with a cho- A four part chorus, “Oil Hail Ps, Ye "

The rector, Rev. Dr.. McLellan, then

delivered his address to the fourteen

in The British iuvasian of German east well-written essay. showing how Curia- Doyle, lt. Finol, P. R. McCarthy, I-‘.

Africa continues and has reached a

On Asiaga-Arsicro sector of the Aus- strongly entrenched German position

tro~italian front the Austrians have between Egare mountains and Panagnl Government with its many cherished Monaghan, G. Morrison, P. R. Smith, taken additional points of vantage river where a fight seems possible.

from the Italians and put down at- ___.Z...____-_

activity of two artiileries between the 'tempts by King Vic_tor Ernanuel*s men (Special to the Guardian.)

Meuse and Fort Vaux but no lnfantrylto recover the lost ground. Accor action. ing to an Austrian communlcatlo

“Our batteries t-ok under their fire during the present offensive the Aus-

and dispersed enemy concentrations trians have captured 31,082 and 298 active at many points. The enemy north of Bois des Fosses. Cannons- cannon. The Italian war otilco ad aerial engagements have been increas- ding was intermittent on the rest of mits the evacuation of positions at ing in activity over the whole front. the front and more intense east of Met- Monte Priafora and Punt Ocrdin on One of our aeroplanes fought an ene-

d- PETROGRAD. May 31.--An ofilcinl n, communication says: "in the Lake re-

gion south ol' Dvina artillery has been

m Albatross with a machine gurl The

y .

The Lakt region south of Dvinsk Albatross was brought down northwest

(Special to the Guardian.) on the Russian front rs again the scene of Sanovitchl enveloped in smoke. in

a the Caucasus in the direction of Dia-

betar on Sunday the Turks opened an

is on Mergabasear and a portion of the

spirited attack have captured strongly increased activity by the Teutons and lforces occupitd Geniret. Our troops

.then took the offensive and ejected

a them.

_-_-_-_-_-_-,-..\~.~\-.»_~ na. ...,-_~.».»..~.»...~v.»----

was on ills way to New Glasgow to

in the railway yard. Both his legs

CONSOLll)A'i‘i0N.

attendance of less than 15 (some w

_ A cum sign must be inaugurated

(3) The country schooI_shall come

do classes, proper equipments and the

teachers of such subjects as sBl‘l¢\1l- lturs, ,domestic science, and normal ralntn

, (4) The children of the county lhavb the privileges of a high school

_ '1~ln»_-mllmomitaca a‘_nlgn¢r- grads'

' nba ‘tam tr iaitlis.nstu_f~ _V incrmg of cdr pnwi-Pvouliml =

_ . lang in sueoslsful

bl-'a°t|§§°ls"%r°n-rw of the w°fl¢l- whinh settlers on the lsndsre sl-

-to scream and equip mms on

easy terms. Some such plan mlgiltt

' 0

n so ommma uv onrbfwiigla :D

- _ ,una

teaching under Dl‘0DBl‘|Y Quallilall

lllllllll MEHING

lzens including a- number of_ladies.

visit his brother and fell off the train The chairman Mr. Percy Pope`pre-

sided and submitted tha annual report The oiiicial statement says General

were cut off and he died in the hospi_- covering the operations for the year. tal after midnight. There was a large increase in the num--

ber of patients passing through tl

puclty ill (Tanada.

revenue as well as in expenditure.

only 4 or 5) is t0-08)’ 143- - Tile retiring trustees were Messrs

How is the number of small schools W. A. 0. Morson and David Schurman

t re ro nomination

' _ :l '

‘° P” ’”°““°°“"' C°““°"d“"°“ ‘° "‘° Tigsrgolllllurcgflr 'illicit-on ana w. H. Only Dl`8CU¢l\| and l`3tl°“5l 5°]“'-l°“- Tldmarsll were elected to fill these

vacancies.

D .

C l. H. T. .lol so no o active

Thi’ Pe°P|° must be educated w Bee nrilittnry servlcenlxladn plngdlllis res-

end appreciate the educational value tgnation in this hands of, thettrlustees. of larger and better equipped schools. §‘:_l5D|"‘a'_ §;‘;'g“’l'; aisassgaafd to ‘mg

The advantages of consolidation vacaMy_ ML Henry Cundml who had

were Mmm as follows; served on the Board for many years

and was also one of the largest sup-

(1) G"e“n7 mcregged atinxanre' porters ofdthe linstitution, wéalia ognelac- wA`N‘~|-°E"D`;)§’1‘E]_6|T§"R"|=b'R`”M6N.

` (2) Development a'sp l' 0 00- count of a vanc ng years an na ty

d h ti _ tied f

operation and community interest. igeaggsrdtaI?dm]$’Q_;‘t§x:1e;'°‘h}`arb“::’l:::

was elected to fill the vacancy.

La, f d- Votes fapprsciation to the trustees

to posse” an tm “van Kes 0 gm and the hospital staff were passed

miousiy. _ _ _

lllllllllllli Plllillllllli

‘ " f _ [ill slLL*PllllIllS

,..,._._- `

'without going awa!'fl‘0l1l \1°m°- - ' ‘ _ ‘ LONDON, May 80.-Colonel Noel 'l (5) Tm "Mol °°m°s to be an in' Marshal conferred with Colonel Hod- lfifl* lllillty and pride of the DWP? getts and Mrs.` Rivers-Bulkeley, of

‘ _ - pi f-war de rtment at

land becomes a centre for the activi :lag gu:$\l:l;°R.d cm" lgudqmrter.

_of tsaehsra than WP .haw at Draasllt. ,ties-of the community. .~ - jx" sunday, when lt W", ggcmgg or rather towllsrl \¢l>¢oiuli¥"i»!`lil\°Q,‘ iii) Teachers cease _to he isolated; at Tn view of questions latina: tn °~1-°°“°°'°l‘- I V - - fl wlw-_-iw sw' °\'ll‘l*..,.‘-‘Rl-l““’°' 55'illlhil-'§'1'é.‘I.l?2{l‘.§§‘.‘§”Z|.?§§‘.».2.¥t.’°”

.. ._». ._ _ and 442°* 'i ,German camps, to issue atstatemen

‘ Nonlu `TnAmm9' i, `5DSl‘ddlin hrs poiaible. thus making it .JT reassurgncecanzigxgvrzlgadsmealgi

U - °°“°" °° °°°“"° 'md ’°t“'“ nm '°".tt);oi:owiliint:restea in Red Cross _ wer

'l`W°l\¢Y YN" *¢° "° 'W1 “° “°‘l*`1 vices of better teachers under the that all parcels which the society`T0 A mal trlillllll- T0-ill! tlwlllll it il most favourable circumstances. l:2d°a“ir§g:1‘;:g°t° b° “MV *M

somewhat of a .foal quantity, it _is for _ _1(})lp0L‘-BUILDINGS. _D Amhumber of acknowledgements of

, _

‘Manor m th” “van m ma Um” our I hom bundmga barely com-‘Aho “i¥gogilvrdd‘lt.h‘i§ Qkszmtggtmzg lion will be given, Enquire of A. Mc-

pi-ovlnces ' para with time or the other Eastern .;§_.’°N° mmpmm h_,,'mc,M um mg, 0,- R, m. mitch t_f. co.__ ‘ md hM.d,h,M .mme 1. no “cm” _ ......... .

vornmsnt and it. could m ~ , l _ - _ _ _ _ _ ply to deserving native bomaa well gm- teachers must be hotter trsill~ pmviaoea and are infinitely inferior lggugun Rm (:\~oa|_ me yn-nap AG"|-f""°"§’”'_'| yy N-up -rg gg\_|_ N1 th," ¢mn“_ bm 'uh “umm md neun, L_ ¢_ L, mgguy ¢¢.|[*g

' - 1 t H nu lm sustain Num:-los: melt a win om in fs re mu i\\lll¢li°l\- '

m ` female. wapted at gre Taun

t- goapltalz ining chool for Nurses.

or particulars, address ‘Dr Arthur'

d Y.-Goss. Bupt.. Taunton Si-als Ros- k pits!-, Taunton. Isla. 8191-4-Ililtf

lllllllill llllllllllllli

carried further into the interior and one of the British columns is now con- fronted with a German army which has taken a strong defensive position.

Smutg (British commander) reports our columns which is advancing down

re Banagni River reached the south end

hospital This was the first full year of the Egure Mountains on the 29 and

on which the hospital was operating

¢ s c sincc tho addition of the new and com- occupying a strong entrenched po--

_ _ morlious wings, but even with the in-

» cr-cased accommodation the institution

. was (uxrd to its capacity. in his -report

Qglifsyg x11-:sg|;l:;trtsclTEi;l|£il:>tay (llil>§"poir'!§lu`I»id\i§l: the chairman stated that the manage- Auen Steele Newport P_ E_ In killed ment ni' too hospital had been highly I tion ' ' conlplinlelitcll ou its modern and up- " “C ' toilntc cquipnlcnt, it being declared °““'““"""“""""""`°"“"""""""' `°"""' thc equal ol’ any institution of its ca-

located the enemy near Nilrochenl,

sition on the narrow neck between the mountains and the river."

Mlnard'a Llnllasnt Cure Nsuralgls

Mlnard's Llnlmsnt cures Dlphthsrla.

The number of our schools with an The “num-|a| 1-gpm-g was very sm- _

ith isfactory, showing a large increase in

YONDENSED ADS.

T00 LATE FOR

CLASSIFICATION

...__-

QNE CENT per word each inser-

tion for advertising' in this column. Cash must accompany orders. Mini- um charges twenty-fi_v_e cen_t:__ Y wA"N1°Eo-A Nuns: elm.. APPLY 154 Pownal St_ or Revere Hotel.

9984-5-30-Mtf.

WANTED GIRL FOR GENERAL

housewora. Apply Guardian Ofilce.

82754-15Mtf.

June. John Bryan, Secretary.

9960-&29M4ipd.

. SMART, lNTELl.|iiENT V0 TH

wanted to learn the Linotype. Good wages to suitable applicant. Apply Guardian 0

ei-

May 30.please leave at 67 Elm Ave. Charlottetown . 109-0-1 M31 .

' Hillsboro' Street. or Phono 2 4L

l 0. Box 180.

108-5-Slldbf

L Ill GERMAN F. lllllll

HALIFAX, May 30-Robert Bowden, The annual meeting of the Prince LONDON; May 31-British inva-

aged 20, of Charlottetown, a seamen Edward island Hospital was held last sion of German East Africa has been on the steamer Halifax, was fatally night in thc Board of Trade Rooms. injured by a train here tonight. He There was n. large attendance of cit-

ticello School commencing the ist of

` fllce. w\Tt'. rl-l`s'PEnsoN wt-lo. sv mls-

talre. took wrong raincoat Tuesday

T0“'C`E"t'.--A LARGE BEDRTSOM ON

main floor. in private family. All modern conveniences. A ply '84

aao_4;4_-llmtr

'ro i.:-r-csNrn7\'l.Tv““|.ocarso

` furnished house June to October

inclusive. Apply to occupant P. go forth to grapple with the problems

suit L" ’u'UiiEa.' '-“ ul' `A lLs"‘aNl>

ton state

McLean, No. 183 Euston St. all fur- nished and in sooo order. fine grounds beautiful shade trees. tarts bearing orchard. _immediate Wales-

da is lrldebted to the Motherland for many' things, including our system of

privlliges. The writer pointed how- ever to the main fact-that Canada is fighting to preserve her very exis- tence-for victory for the Teutons ,would mean the passing' of our high ideals of liberty, the dearest posses- sions of the people. Canada’s duty is to so conduct her affairs as to be of the greatest assistance to the Allies- that, concluded the essay, is Canada's

place in thc war.

Next came at nicely rendered duet

in French by Messrs R. Finol and A. Caron-"La Charite," which was fol- lowed by the distribution of the Medals and special prizes to the successful

students as follows:

Gold medal for Christian Doctrine

-Pope McMahon, Kensington.

Gold medal for best essay-~I-‘inlev

Mullally, S_ourls.

Gold coin for second best essay-

Robert McCarthy, New Brunswick.

Gold medal for Senior Philosophy-

Willinm Monaghan, Kelly's Cross. '

Gold medal for lunior Philosophy-

Edrnund Gagnon, Quebec. _

Gold medal for Physics-George

Morrison, St, Andrew‘s, and Pope Mc- Mahon, equal-drawn by George Mor-

rison.

Gold medal for History-George

Morrison and Richard St. John, Sou- ris. equal,-drawn by R. St. John. ` Gold modal for Economics-George Morrison and Richard St. John, equal,| -drnwn by G. Morrison.

Gold coin for English-J. Storey

Hynes, Kensington. _

Gold coin for F'rcnch-Peter Le-

Clair, Hope River.

Gold coin for Latin-Thomas Ho-

gan, Tryon.

- Gold Coin for-Greek-Amedee Caron,

Quebec. '

Gold coin for Mathematics-Chas.

Trainor, Fall River. Mass.

Gold medal for Chemistry-Chas.

Trainer.

Gold coin for best student of the

Third Year--Charles Trainor.

Gold coin for best student of the

Second Year-Norbert Hughes, Char-

lottetown.

Gold coin for the best student oi

the First Year-Peter Hughes, Mill-

cove. g

Gold coin for best student in the

Commercial Course-Simon Paoli,

Charlottetown.

Special prize for Physics-Pope Mc

Mahon.

Diplomas in the commercial course

were awarded to Messers. S. Paoli, R. Cauchou, Ernest Bbrgeron, Wilfrid St. Pierre. Fred Steele and Alfred Men- bourquetto.

Diplomas in stenography were awar-

ded to John McGuigan. Ernest Berger- on, R.. Cauchon, Gerald Dalton.

As the students received their pri-`

zes from the hands of the Bishop they were greeted with rounds of applause.

The next item on thc programme

was a solo and chorus, “Song of the Armor-er," by Mr. H. O’Neill and the Glee Club.

This was followed by the Valedic-

tory by Mr. Edwin L. Doyle, of Earns- cliffe. and it was undoubtedly one of the very best of the many fine vale- dictorles which have been read at old St. Dunstan's.

It traced the life of the student from

the time of his leaving home and loved ones to enter upon his college career. his meeting with new friends in new surroundings; the college life with its varying viisissitudsa and finally the time for taking leave of the college to

and perplexltiesof life. The splendid moral and intellectual training receiv- ed at St. Dunstan’s was referred to and the hope was expressed that the ,present graduates would sired lustre on their Alma Mater as many of her sons had done before.

fel” by Mr. Gregory Ward. who pos

' seslzdes ba ghooddvloice. Tlbis was fol-' '”*‘ ' _

ow ' . _ by Mr. .I'uati`::e“Fr‘n6asa.r.to t B gamma' 9"' 9"" m "°Nt§; “As you go through life you will find "W T°' “I ln- ~ '. that every station and calling has its CU” "W" *°°°m\’“7 °“\"'° duties and responsibilities. its trialslmllm °h“`l°* ¢'°“¢7‘a'° ""5

McDonald, L. McDonald. A. Mclutyre,

R. R. St. John and J. T. Valley. Dr. McLellan‘s address was an admirable one. Speaking of the graduates he said that some of their number were equal to the beat graduates of former years and he had every confidence thar their conduct would mark them as cr- tizens of the first order and that thai would be a credit to the College. Four-

team-had answered the call to arms and are now preparing to do their share in the great world war. A more extended report of Dr. McLellan's ad- dress will appear in tomorrow's issue.

A decidedly fine address was that oi’

Bishop O'Leary, who said that the past year at St. Dunstarrs had been truly and in every sense a successful one. There are 137 students on the roll-call and the students have done well in the objects for which they aspired. " He commended the action of thc young men who had answered their country's call. and remarked that it was a coincidence that the first Islan der~to fall in the present struggle was an old S. D. C. student. ,

Iiis Lordship affirmed that if it be-

came necessary there was not a single student but would make the same sac rifles. ln choosing professions he hoped that the. graduators would re~ main in their native Province and thus help build it up to be the great coun- try which it deserves to be. Conclu- ding Hts Lordship congratulated the graduated. lie hoped the latter would make next year the biggest and best in the history of the College.

Lieut Governor McDonald in a briel

address urged the students to work th . most of their opportunities-to always aim. Iio hoped the College would continue the good work of the past. _ A splendid address was that of U. 8. Consul Pierce, who reminded the gra- duates that their course was now beln,. set, they are henceforth to be the pilot of their ship of life, and that their teal- lng time is before them. He envolled them to let their lives be lives of ser.- vice and genuine helpfulness.

Premier Mathieson also delivered e '

very encouraging address and emptie- sised the need of patience as a qual ty for lack of which there has been many a failure.

Mr. A. B. Warburton. also spoke

briefly and emphasised the impor- tance of punctuality as a factor o- wards success in life. He hearth’ congratulated the rector and studdnts on the success of the past year.

Tile National Anthem brought to s

THE NEITHER

TEIPEIITURE

TIDE l00l| ETC

_.iq-

(Special to the Guardian.)

TORONTO. Juno 1.-Maritime fresh

northcrly to westerly winds fair not

much change in temperature.

The tide will be high this morninx

at 10.21 and tomorrow at 12.04; __it will be high tonight at 12 and tomor- row at 12.45. _

The sun sets this evening at 7.44.

and tomorrow at 7.45; it rises tomol'

rowo morning at 4.11_ and Saturday at 4.1 . _ The moon sets tonight at 9.04.. _ There was a new moon on Wednes- day. May tllst at 8.37 p. rn. 1

The first quarter of the moon will be on l’l‘bursdaY. Juno Sth at 'l.§&_p. -_ ra. - ' ‘ . . - » " "f'he,length of today will be fourteen hours and tbir‘fy~tlu~aq minutes.

Wllllil EVENTS - IIIOIIIICEIEITX

. Next came a vocal solo “Fairest An-r ._ m f,

M' a large as dime M' o¢rlii\°\t4l ¢° ll-\\4°°*° *W “ll N EQUIPUFNTS- is rpm-un; snr-rmfballt Toxins ease summary ugliest lsmmiar vm me to a inniurowuoae an 0;' In wmv* “°

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in _ ‘f-Tsr|°»°l~>Nl=\l¥-illilllimauogeosaresratrlaistiaronoq ~n. f n rw°rx.¢1oe¢,¢¢c-atairyoaeaaaa any- 4 tnmassms Q. poem. fi ¢. ¥° sal I norms' var - ~ gl _ “.*°-P-‘-‘ - - ‘ 1 '_ _ _ ‘ ' ° "“"?'°°°" °' '° °° _ n-1-'afar ln vw lllslllnsf-l~n1."ll»\ ,$’¢'Z..‘l7's w¢1u..¢t.....rr°»¢»u»i'lL oat. TT-1,3' for ...3.“..3'm...'$. ..fV¢‘l.'»,"-ii:-'i-f l-mu 0 ' _

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Bmpu* 'Mun " “A rn", at wa" dun' mm m°°“'°"d" °'°" 1° um this camp ilwrs are 409 British pria- 101|-till till July 1 at assistance and almost indispsn- 'PON TY

to tm i nts. The ilfsdorll G4* _ 1 of - lr f th amp a anovs s la _

t ilgllld be amd is sive nf °" "“° ”'° °°° mm 'mm mn “ mm °' th' Wm' 3;; :ug sou:-'lwhat w a-ma' “Za ‘v%°¢:a¢n 0:1- mm to nu mxwl- It an sfo. nares vm. \mT°¢¢ea .. ""_si so or

% 4 ;:'t°tL£f;` c5“°l° “‘°“|a °°°'°‘ 1# our schools are not at all soars, bloat of whom are Canadians

sable elements of success I IM bil! lilil

Mlnarwa Llnlmont euros Dtafsmpor. scarcely say to you graduates that F\’ll0l'. Hliifl! N B 1144-331-

glffaat; no Quin in I ' “‘Q§¥- F _ _ . _ . n li” -` J » nampstouu solitons at lass-_ ._ . ~- »- -~~ ~---~ A~ “°‘l°“ll'_"° “'°' arms-. unlmos; som olpnutona. , Y _ r

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graduates, Messrs. R. J. Brown, E. 1..

P. L. McMahon, P. J. Mellady, W. hi, `

teen of the students-almost a football ,E

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close a very successful gathering. l

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