ifiii-rwtri-i-"t

' .' said the Rector. "has been my have was as the etlmmilfl results show. The enrolment has

‘ been somewhat larder than in 91W-

aous years."

Mid the Rector had delivered his

“report. His Lordship the Bishop

. spoke briefly but insplrlnliy to the

_ members-i of the Iraduatlnl i=1"!- feseveuii-five years in which quiet

"y ,workcfdevotienandneal»hasbeen ‘ .j , going on have passed," said His .5 1 iwaship. "During that time this (University has crept deep down into

. aim-shuns of the Jaiand ipecpie."

5." .Cllos_§addroeaeswemalaoniadsby

. . ‘Hon. Mr. Isa. Hon. Mr. Lepage. Hon.

‘ .\ Stewart and Si!" Charles Dalton. 2i,‘ " was the programme.

i

i" '1. Opening chorus: "0 Canada --

PBOGIAMJWI

Livalle. ‘GLEE CLUB

2. Alumni Essay-Mr. Eiesban A. McPhee. ~

razazfsvsus-pnt ‘Song: ~ws4s the Roses Bloom Again."—Adams-Wil- F”s0n.

GLEE CLUB Distribution of Medals and Special Prizes. 4. Violin Selection: f“ Dance-Brahams-litrang ‘limit Mr. L. Verreault uri .. i). Valedictory-Mr. Raymond Hug- sow-has. 6. Duet "Then You'll Remember " " " hick-Haifa. Ijilrrrfa. Doucettc and Rev. 1c. Pitre .7. Address to Graduates-Hon. J. .7. Hughes. ilflI-Vuzr-ipart Chorus: ‘ ""”~ ctiiiége Dear"—Milllken GLEE CLUB ‘ God Save the King ' ‘ The Glee Club was directed by r~ '~ , i-Pathei- Poirien; Jfins of the feaures of the after- noon was Senator Hughes‘ address ~“"tp the graduates. The Senator. who i“? has been a member of the Board 5325f Governors for twenty-five years. snsavtasngreatly commended by the var- Umqatrs.

Hungarian

_-..v

“Farewell,

',»..‘.. “Address o. amount-n;

'_"*"'i"'1'he following was the address de- w“ liyered by senator J. .1. Hughs to the ‘ Graduates: Gentlemen Graduates: — , -oi"'dt-heiedstcnt'oz st. nunstans in the ""'p1§t'has been to invite a graduate of _ this or some other University to ad- ' '—_df*a§§ftho mduating class at the Commencement Exercises, and if it was not easy to get a tonnes graduate to perform this duty, then some man of standing in the literary or scholas- tic world was invited. Your Rector departed from that custom this year. hflgnglnvited me to address you. I am ' ' “not? l.’ regret to say. a graduate of

chance to be. I had been conscripted “and am the victim in this business. but you willllkely be the victims a little later. I am telling you this in

i- fifths: whatever happens you w norblame me. You will blame

_J.lm. proper person-tbs Reverend

I may perhaps have picked up a little knowledge from experience and observation as I journeyed throush llfeid Journey by the way, now near- ing its close-and if I relate to you somsiof the things I. have seen and heard makingmy own comments up- on them as 1gb along. and perhaps making some bad breaks you will not. 1 hope, kill the Rector.

Gentlemen, this is your last day in this University as students; some may perhaps Lremain for a while in

1mg: crystal-s, but‘ the nsiorlty ff piiisuirie, go out. into the world to try their fortunes. The parting froinyoui‘ Alma. Matenand from one anotharwill, no doubt, be a little sad. ‘out all the same you looked lofwfld I) this day with Joyful anticipationa. and you would be no good if you 414 not. You may find the world a lit-ll! peculiar and sometimes hard to un- derstand-it will not be all beer and skittles. You will get some knocks add uneet with some reverses-but inks it from one who has been youns and is now old-everyone of you will co-day make up his mind to win. i-amploythefirdinaiy mean -- ,___u_ win, via. industry, honest . sobriety. mined.) sayagain industry will within

‘twenty years from new. carry o1! one» Finn perhaps several prises. There will h; nsniiui-u. not mu one. uni-I ~_ its} failinl rim up the iisbt y and 13' ‘conducts himself as to in-

an advantlle to be born ooor- Well. peg ggmmd you and observe for yoimlelvee. and in this survey W9 shall take our own country first. Have ths successful and outstanding men of Canada been children of fort-uni or men of toil and industry’! Ivory one of you has as many advantages as Sir John MacDonald, Sir John Thompson, Sir Wilfred Laurier and Sir Robert Borden had. Every one oi ygu has gs many advantages as R. B. Bennett had when he was your l8!- Ife has been a professional and com- mercial success, is now leader of His Majesty's Opposition, and may 0110 day be Prime Minister of Canada. Ofooiuaqfahall doall Ican top!” vent that, but ha may let there l1! spitsofmelveryonsofyouhasll many advantages as Mackenzie Klnl. tho Prime Minister had, 0r ls Ernest Lapoints, the Minister of Justice had. I mention these men because they happen to be public men in the Dub- lic eye. I could mention hundreds of other men who have achieved auc- ceas in every walk of life. but time does not permit, and it is not neces- sary that I should do so. I want, how- ever. to refer to a few names of men in the Southern Republic and in the Old land. Herbert Hoover, an orphan boy at ten, in poor or very moderate circumstances President of the United Statu at fifty-iour-think 0! it; and think of Al. Smith the De- mocratic candidata in the last prs- sidential election, a ban-footed boy selling papers on the streets of New York for a living, thrice Governor o! his native State, honored by his suc- cessful opponent, honored by the University of his country, and by mil- lions of his country-men. But above and beyond all, think of Abraham Lincoln. the martyred President-the savior of his country, the emanci- pator of a race, and a model for the human race-in my opinion the greatest layman the North American Continent has yet produced-and he had no advantages at all of any kind or description. If you have not read his life, get it and commit it to ms- mory. You will be repaid for your trouble.

With Abraham Lincoln I wish to link the hams of Daniel 0' Connell. and perhaps also I should mention the Welsh orphan boy. David I-Ioyd George, and the Scotch lad. Ramsay McDonald. The two latter have been Prime Ministers of that staid old Conservative country. Great Brit- ain, and useful men in their day and generation. _

Now, why have these men and

thousands of others succeeded Where so many failed’! The answer is they willed success, and they worked for it; they took cars of their health. they saw to it that they sot six or seven hours sleep out of every twenty four. If they burned the midnight oil it was not the midnight oil of carousel; they prepared themselves by study and hard work for the call of responsibility when it would come. and it came. as it will come to every- one who prepares for it. They had their trials and their difficulties, but they were not discouraged on that account. ‘they were misunders‘ ‘ misrepresented, and censured. but they won in the end. because they persevered and conquered success. So, if troubles should come to you in your journey through life be not discour ’—remember the old Idlle "No Cross. no Crown." and mmember also the saiptural advice-not every- body who starts in the race wins. but‘ he who peraweres to the end ob- tains the prize.

Gentlemen, to be born in Canada in the twentieth century of healthy moral parents, is. perhaps the greatest privilege that could "came to any man or woman in this world. It is the time and place of what is probably the greatest 09PM‘- tunity that has ever come to any branch of the human race. We own and occupy thq better half of the North American Continent. We have been endowed with I flu"? 5W5‘ dance of the necessary and useful things of life than have our neigh- bours to the South. We have the best form of Government that has yet been evolved. and so far at least i; has been comparatively well and honestly adm‘ ' tered.’ We have greater respect for law and order. for public decency, and family life. and a higher conception of MIMI "l!" is to be found in many places: and where people have w dis cellars un- der their houses a viriia race is ord- dueed. It is for 7W lflil Will’ "Bill!- porariaa, the young men and women who are I01": out. from tbs schools. ‘ the collages and the universities of tns land. to say what you will do with this vast inheritance of which I have given you but a hasty and im- perfect daaoflfitlfli- Will you I'll" "- or will you husband and iinliWva it

a better country than tbs Canada oi the first half.

‘I110 Bible tells us not to be scl- islwua for ms things of this life, for what we aball eat. or what we shall drink, or whether we shall be cloth- ed. because these things shall be pro- vided if we seek the higher thinli» Thh means. if I understand it aright. that he who puts the hither t-hinse first may confidently trust in the providence of God. but it does not counsel improvldcnce or ‘imprudenoe. and in this connection the Scottish advice given by Robert Burns to his young friend Andrew, is also worthy of consideration. He told him.- “Tc catch Dame Fortune's golden

smile, Asaiduoua wait upon her. And gather gear by evry wile That’s Justifyn by honor.

Not for to hide 1n a hedge,

Nor for a train attendant;

But for the glorious privilege,

Of being independent." Perhaps a well-balanced appreciat- ion of both counsels might help to maks a well-balanced. worthy cit- izen. God and country are without doubt the highest ideals of the cit- isen. but the homo fires must be kept burning and our due care for the things of this life neither pre- vents nor hinders the proper pursuit of our ideals.

Gentlemen, the choosing of a vo- cation ls a very important matter

. in the life of every young man, but

the determination to be, if posible. the best man in your calling, what- ever it may be, is still more import- an. I think it is Pope who says-

"Honor and shame from no condi-

tion rise; Act well your part. there all the hon- or lies." »

and it is infinitely better to be a capable successful cobbler than a lyriefless barrister. or a nameless quack. In a country like Canada, with such vast resources, such var- ied industries and such growing dc- velopment, it is difficult to make a mistake in a vocation. It is a very old saying that we never can tell‘ what we can do Vuntil we try. and the more I sea of life, the more I am convinced of the wisdom of that observation surprisingly. few men

because they are lacking in applica- tion. Either they never learn how to work. or having learned, they are too indolent to apply themselves with the earnestness and the assidulty that are necessary to solve import- ant problems. Any reward that is worth having comes only to the indus- trious. ‘rho success which is made 1n any walk of life is measured almost exactly by the amount of hard work that is put into it.

Gentlemen, in the course of my remarks I glimpsed the vastness of our Canadian inheritance, but this is not by any means our only in- heritance. We are heirs to the pres- tige and the power and the glory and the achievements of the Empire or Commonwealth of nations to which we belong. ‘There has never been anything like the British Com- monwealth‘ of nations in the world before. and there may never be any- thing like it again. Think of the in- fiuenos this organization has in the League of Nations and in the world of nations, for the good or mankind. and think of the fact that Canada is the dominant partner in this or- ganizatlon, and then try to realize that you gentlemen, by the educa- tion you have received, have been fitted to play the part of men in this organization-to own it as your very own, to use it, to improve it, to work for it and to pass it on to fu- ture generations.

"Breathes there the man with soul so dead,

Who never i0 himself hath said. This is my own, my native landl" We who have crossed the meridian of life and we who are old will soon pass off the stage. In twenty years from now you and your co-tcmpor- aria will be partly in charge; in thirty or forty years from new you will be wholly in charge. Canada and the Empire will then bs what- ever you have labored to make them —lthe torch will have been passed inw your hands. And here comes in- to my mind the thought of that great Canadian who, when dying in a noble cause amidst surroundings entirely different to ours, uttered these inspiring and undying words, which may not be altogether inap- pmpriate to this occasion-

"In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the croasu, row on row, That mark our place; and in the sky The larks. still bravely singing. fly Scarce heard amid the guns below. We are the Dead. Short days ago We lived. felt dawn. saw sunset glow Loved and were loved. and now we lie.

In Piandera fields.

"Take up our quarrel with the foe: To you from failing hands we throw The torch: be youratn hold it high. ffyobreakfaithwiihiuwbodie We shall not sleep. though poppies [POI

1a fllldll fields. _

are lacking in capacity, but they fall V

Following is the list of medals and prises which were awarded.

MEDAL! AND SPECIAL PRIZES

Gold lfedal for Christian Doctrine- prasentod by I-Iis Lordship the Bilbo? equally merited by Earl Dalton- Wilfred Keefe and Leonard Smith- drawn -hv Lennard Smith.

Gold Mod for beat luay, pre- eented by the Alumni Society. award- ed to Bleahan McPhao.

Gold Coin fol-Senior Philosophy- preeented by Rt. Rlev. J. C. Nobel!- P. A, equally merited by Raymfillil Shreehan and. Leo Stephens Dube. drawn hv Leo Stephens Duba-

Tlie Blake Memorial Prise for Jun- ior Philosophy, awarded to Wilfred Callaghan. ‘

Gold Medal for History. preoented by Dr. J. J. Gillie. Moritt. B. C.. awarded to Ilerl Dalton.

Gold Medal for Ieonomirl. vre- sented by R. H. Jenkins. lli. P. award- ed m Francis Lacey.

Gold llladnl for Senior Physiol- prasented by George DQ310111, Elli-- awarded to Raymond Eihreenan.

Gold Coin for French. presented by

Rev. J. J. MacDonald. awarded to Elwbnu hfoPbee. . Gold Coin for English. presented by tha Charlottetown Sub-division of ,0, w. Learns, awarded to Gerald lifrfiilifiml.

01ml (‘nln for Latin. presented by Iicv. .\, l". Mscboilan. awarded to lln not)! Dev-roux.

~(:--I.l ifndul for Greek nmaeutod by Dr. J. 1). MiicGrigan. awarded to Harold Devereux.

Gold (‘nin for Chemistry, presented hv Dr. W. J. lviaclliillan, awarded to Cyril MacDonald.

Gold Coin for Biology. presented by Peter MacDonald. Druggist. a- warded to Fred L. Con. _

Gold Coin for lihtliemaiieil. pre- ‘sented by J. Augustus MacDonald. President nf Alumni Society. awarded to Reginald ManKenna.

Jubilee Medal. presented bv the Alumni Association to the student making the hixheat aggregate in Senior Year. awarded to Raymond Shraenan.

Gold Coin. presented by N. Rattan- hurv Ltd. to the student making the highest aggregate in First University Year. awarded to Reginald Mac- Kenna.

Gold Coin, presented by a friend to the student making the highest a8- zregate in Grade X1. awarded to Francis MacMillan.

Gold Coin. presented by a friend to the student making the highest aggregate in Grade X. awarded to Aubrey Hulhos.

Gold Coin, presented by Rev. K. McPherson to the student makiril highest‘ aggregate in Grade 9. Award- ed to James MacGuigan.

Gold Coin. presented by N. Rattan- bury Ltd. to the student making the highest aggregate in the Commercial

Department. awarded to Waldron Layers. Following is the ease-list of S!-

Dunstan'a University which has been recently issued:—-

Graduates (Alphabetical Order): Earl Dalton. Len Stephens Dube. hialcolmJ. Fay. Raymond Hughes Wilfred Keefe, William Leslie. Lionel Levasseur, Leonard Macdonald, Elm- er Pineau, Raymond Shreenan. Loon- ard Smith. Lionel Verraault.

Junior Year (in Ordn of merit): Merritt CallaghainJobn Drlamll, Wil- fred Fallaghan, Hazclton Gillie. Wil- fred bicCardleJPrancis Lacey. Gerald MacGiiigan. Leo Corcoran. Austin Murphy, James Keegan, Euclid Gau- det. Lewis Doyle Matthias Hagen. John Connolly, kapnleon Bernier. Maurice Rover, Antonio Samson.

Second University Year: Alfred Murray. Eiesban .\icPiiee. Harold Devereux. Phillip Doyle, Fred L. Cass, Cyril Malcdonald. Alfred Dou- rette. Daniel F. White, Mark J. Mc- Kenna. Mark Greenau, Arthur Law-- lor. George ilicCormac. Edward Bald- win. Harold Croken. Norbert Brad- ley ‘Arthur Hughes.

Special Students following Second Iiniversiiy: Ronald McKsnna. Ger- ard Mullally.

First University: Reginald Mc- Kenns. Joseph McCarthy, Donald Campbell. Edward Berriran. James Lynch, Joseph Mooney. Daniel Mc-

Intyre. Anthony Donaiioe. Justin xlzillflllfiiilll, Oswald Murphy. ‘John’ c y.

Grade Xi: Francis MacMillah, Ger- ald Handrahan. Arthur MaoGuigan.

Harold Goodwin, Jam“ Gayle, James O‘l\eii. Icy-ole Duffy. Joseph Delaney, William Handrahan Regin-

ald McCarvillo, Gerald MacLellan. Mark Roberts. Thomas Johnston. Francis Gallant, Plug smmh 14y. fence Connolly. Gordon Sullivan. ‘Kenneth Fraser, ‘Wflligm J’_ Me. Ivor. .

Grade X: Aubrey Hughes. iVncent Mcfliiiiv-ry. Wilfred Araenault. Mel- vin McQusia. Alden Shea. Stephen J. Gillis. Chester Walsh, Edward V. Peters, Joseph Bouffard. Stuart Mac- Lellln. Jamel L. McDoulall. Albert H- Mbifllley. ‘Francis McCarthy.

Grade IX: James MacGuigan, (3.. i~riel _Butler. Felix Paincliaud. Iran- cia OKeQfe. Paul _Gallant. ‘Clifton Conroy. ‘Cheater Morrisaey,

Commercial Diplomas: Waldron, Layers. John Doyle. Joseph Verreault. Dolphin Savard. Harold Grant. Ai- bert Dufour. Gerald Gondron. Arthur Parent. Paul Saseeville. Gerald Rp- MYIQ- Tliilfliie Murphy. Aubin Myers. Henri Morel. Albert Cahill.

Students whose names are starred must writs supplementary examina- tions in September,

(The Honor List contains my; of students who have made sigh; "PW" 0f the possible marks.)

RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION Apologetics .

1st. E. Dalton, W. Keefe. L. Smith

(egluai)

onors-J. Driacoll. l. lhreenan, W. McCardie, W. Callaghan. M. Ia . Leslie. l". Lacey. ' w Donna

1st. G. McCormac

Honors-A. Murray. P. Doyis Moral

ilt. d Iletanna Hon . Campbell Bible History

OIIO . I, . . ii" ammo Hlndflillfl. a léziefiarvilx.’ A. lllcflilillfl. S. J. Gillie

para 1st, W. IloGilli

(Composition) l. D. Mclnty" Grade XI 1. G. Handrahan Grade X 1st, W. Lovers Ronours-V. McGiilivray. M. Quaid. W. Arsenault (Composition) 1st, W. Arscnault Honors-M. McQuaid. W. Lavera LATIN

(First University)

1st. J. McCarthy

Honors-D. Campbell Grade XI

let. G. I-Iandrahan

Honcho-H. Goodwin. l". MacMiII-nn Grade X

l, V. McGilllvi-ay

Honoi-s-—J. Delaney. J. Bouffard Grade 1X

1st, F. Painchaud

FRENCH

Grads XI

lat. G. Bandrahhn Honors-H. Goodwin Grade X lat. W. Arsenault Hon A. Hughes, V. McGiilivray . villi-EEK (Second l. nlivrsiiy) lat, H. Devcreux Honors-P. Doyle, A. Murray (First University) lat. D. Campbell Grade XI 1st, G. Handrahan Honors -Reginald McKenna, F. Mc- Millan. Goodwin, J. O'Neill. J. Dc- laney, W. Randi-shah. J. Mooney

PHILOSOPHY (Junior) 1st, W. Callaghan PHYSICS (Senior)

1st, R. Shreenan

Honors-W. Keefe. L. Verreault, L. MacDonald. L. Smith (Junior)

1st. M. Callaghan

Honors-H. Glllis. L. Corcoran. F Lacey. A. Murphy (First University)

1st; Reginald J. McKei-ina

Honors-J. McCarthy, A. Donahue. D. Campbell, D. F. Wiiito

CHEMISTRY

(Second University)

1st. C. MacDonald

Honors-L. Connolly, A. Murray. l’. L. Cass, H." Devereaux. M. Callaghan, A. P. Doucette, P. Doyle. E. McPhee. 1. M. McKerina, H. Croken. G. McCoy-- mack. M. G. Greenan. E. Baldwin (First University)

1st. Reginald J. MeKenna

Honors-J. McCarthy. D. Campbell J. Lynch, E. Berrigm

BIOLOGY

1. l". L. Cass

Honors-C. McDonald. H. Crokan, L. glonnoliy, J. M. McKenna. W. McCar.

e

ECONOMICS

1. P‘. Lacey

Honors-W. Keefe. J. Driscoll. J. Keesan. W. Leslie, M. .1. Fay. t. Dal. team Corcoran, M,

ag n, . ac ui an, A. Murp E. Gaudct, W. CallagLn h;

MATHEMATICS

(Senior) lst. L. Smith Honors-R. Shreenan. W. Keefe TBIGONOMETBY lat. M. J. Mclienna Honors-L. vsrrssult ALGILSRA (First University) 1st, :1. McCarthy Honors-Reginald McKenna Grade X1 1st. F. MacMillan Honors-G. Hands-snarl, Guigan, T. Johnston, MacLellan Grade X 1. Aubrey Hughes GEOMETRY (First University) "visit. ...,. onoi-s- nad Manx , Campbell _ n Grade XI gt. G. Handrahan onora-l". MacMillari. G. acLs. lan. D. l". White M I Grade X 1st. l". Gallant Honors-ll‘. Painchaud. J. Aubrey Hughes ARITHMETIC Grade XI