.:,'_“'

-,.

- v ‘or. n nuns-a 10M an’: sIrf-hhfldal {I par cent off. ‘-' - been a WEEKS

~

cunnuue -. Wonderful owner-

;_ ruetttu in Curleiningl and Curtains

je-"vqry kind-ll purchased for the ‘

gspainbe- trade? vouroii: one third ‘old-some at_ Half Pelee. , . a g .

i . ieent- a"? ‘WEEKS

Loignsyrno- doveliaat. table ielfittip,‘ damask: by the yard and divine, etelrllig at 23 P" sell! 0"-

uu t bs new.

"other: v " r -- Wlowu. miss l1’ ll you nrolee‘ buying your requirements of house- hetdtiitlrm ,rs¢w~=¢~ *°‘"°"- °"" fitngh flpaperiea, fancy linens, etc., daring. our big going out of bus- ineie sale. Everypoliara worth we hive is discounted for llllid‘ "H"

MI-

BSER ,0. WEEKS

BEER d. WEEKS

rflAmTi-NG! Thenbe sure to 951's.» prioe on house-Iota of’ paint, wit’, who, ma,‘ lnterior uni-n. wood dyel, enamels. Every dollars worth of our paint must be sold in the next 30days.

,, _, seen e WEEKS lvsous more eLoon wax

> .1

l9" . n40» best. 1 no. one. rvoular $1-°° Joe 71c.

'~ 1..

BEER d. WEEKS

mt

slum

. "I!!! tlo-wnded In your til adv

iiiilillilliiiilli

138,1) MM. n‘:

um...

Instea-

no“... w. cum- n. run-m yin-r-

III’; IJQII- Odlg. De

. _ Edltolneldnlllanagver, J. B. Benoit

cw York Represents“

(lkleego lteploaeltltlvo-E. J. Plover

A: If III 3&3“). 0. . "zen-chad Iill or. D- ll. Curr-la»- wo-Rmuk n. llertkrnp

' THURSDAY,

MAY 29,1924, 0

' Tuesday, being the King's

‘the Guardian will not be issued on

GT, DUN$TAN'S UNIVERSITY

_’i‘he Commencement Exercise-a of ‘St. Dudstanhl University took place yesterday. This was the 70th annu- al closing oi’ the institution and the occasion elicited more than ordin- ary interest.

Some important changes in the teaching staff took place during the year, as will be seen by the excel lent and informative address by tho Rector, Rev. Dr. Urokon, changes ‘which maintained the high standard ‘oi former years.

Tire address to the students and graduates, always of a high order, on such occasions, delivered by Rev J. J. McDonald of ISurnmernide, was an inspiring one and we commend n careful perusal oi it to our rend- ers, young and old.

Seventy years is a short period in tho life oi‘ a university, only a little more than the active years in the life of an individual, yet the growth of St, Dunctanb University in the comparatively short space of seventy years, from a humble

"Klnscu" FLAT noos in all N)" gird. glue-clearing at 25 per‘ cant otff.

_ seen a WEEKS

RUBBER MATS for Iinelde-Cooo 1-day, rneta for outside-a few left- illlfillfl st 25 Mr cent olf-

~ ' - BEER l. WEEKS

g >1.’-

- Lovetv ’ oneronnes from

I i. i i

i

I ens-latest desldna and eoloringa lg-ohe-thhi‘ off. "- " '

‘ BEER l. WEEKVEI l. 5-5608! any of our Curtains or‘ lturtalnlngs-eil new-at one third! Qlf. wonderful» bargains in: p“ “eurjtelns at half prlee. ' l g. . seen e WEEKS

w‘ LOVELY OHINTZ and Tapestry coverings in every design and ool- ierlngl-Alt prices. Clearing at one lfltird off. ~

' . V \ i “f Line-n anorrunmsn row- lbllt every price-lovely goods.‘ Jzloarlng out-at 2o per eon} off»

g ~ ~ c ‘use 1a, weeks l

‘Time l-lucniieilcn TOWEL8.— . linsn-l-ln full else end guest ageing at cent off. impure linen gun: towslllng by

JnrdI-ieil were». _ - . - nee-no WEEKS

seen a weeks

; Al!‘ ‘Alf-Elli! lhliprstty dolor, 'v ondid. for covering quilts.

g ion-clearing at one ‘A ween "a. weeks "¢t.li_|ri"?cnseuen‘r ctorns zogrded reppe in rose. broom from. willow-vi m. Lovely

_' _, ‘ivsrdrapas, l0 Inches wide.

[daring at one third oft.

" " cone a weexe

, , oozed oulLTe-otur-

thlrd off. borne quickly. III] "I WEEK‘ ' I

i.’ __ ‘Illdllllfl-

__ m. am light i “why-file and difnlty Quads fifq-rgqpnar-weer. tllslrlng st 2! Ill.

fiavlh/ork-LAH our spring lmWrb-l

school to a place aide <by side with our oldest and best educational in- stitutions is an achievement probab- ly not paralleled in Canada. While the Rector's address stat-as that the number oi‘ students in attendance during the year was somewhat less than in flormer years, there has been satisfactory progress. The ai- umnl essay and the valedlctory ad- dress are most creditable ll-tcrary compositions and would do honor to much older and more experienc- ed students. _

We heartily congratulate the tea- ching staff, on- then-lob reward oi their labors the year, the

‘gradual-teach Billie; successful out

come of their year of hard study and conrmenddo them and their younger brethren the worlds of ad- monition and counsel addressed to them by Hie lhordship llheiBllhob, and the others who spoke to them so earnestly and wisely.

.. DOING WITHOUT

Perhaps the hardest discipline to which the men and women, and

jected to today is the or": of "doing without" The makers of the pro- vince, those who either carved their homesteeds out oi the forest primeval or who have inherited and improved such homesleads, lrarnad in the hard school of experience to live strictly and rigidly within their available means.

The present Qoneretion is not all so considerate. lt has become lu- tolerable to do witboutTbe thing is needed somebody slashes it: others indulge their costly tastes, "why should not i!" There is no money, it la true, ‘but credit is available; hills are contracted and the day of reclronlns finds them unprepared i0 Ply all. interest is added and then come hard times, discontent, and the decision that we cannot live in this country.

it is worth while doinl without

"Y “nmflfll l?‘ 50 sliced later whorl-he Ireetest Broom to

p Page mud premium no in. M. tr the dilntflfpo,

‘Ifililftiilli- you p,

w", new»:

n h mil“ Wlllledu u»: no

_ . l-Wlifli dim not went so

fr: simian, pm.‘ g,,~,‘,,,,;, .*’ tinned loo moon when so aalg,

.pu‘ t‘. ,0 w‘...

particularly the young, can be eub~|

temPf-irlril! for the sake of the neat

Birthday and e public holiday. Wednesday.

pro-res ev "rue WAV

It lie confldentlypredlotsd that the committee on Privlleeos and Elections will exonerate l-loh. James Murdock. Minister of Labor from the charges brought against him in regard to his withdrawal of h‘s deposit from the Home Bank. In the meantime he is de- barred from occupying his seat lu the House until the committee makes its report‘ and it has not yet met.. The main reason so far expressed lu-tho Opposition press for ant’cipatiug__an acquitting PB- port is that there is a Liberal maj- ority on tbevcofnmittee- Party sym- pathy sometimes goes a long way in such matters, although not so far perhaps as it did in the olden times.

it Is not a new thing that the Government of the day has a maj- ority on this committee. That is always the case whatever party la in power, although the functions of this committee are much less im- portnnt than they were before the con-rt judges were empowered in the seventies of last century to try election petitions and decide whether members returned to Par-

dun-l. J. bur-nest; I

.

PREVENTING rtE-AITF DISEASE

vounnia- omn- ‘wondered just whwtwaf meant by.‘ heart disease, and-have perhaps badthe ‘idea that it was some one's make up when he was ‘born. Perhaps yo'u lhave else thought that some heavy work. some ex- treme athletidtest had" produced it, Now as -l mentioned once before, tho ‘little fleshy pieces oi‘ tissue tllat close the opening in the heart jet inflamed, just like an inflammation anywhere else in the body. When the inflammation ,subsides these valves, as they are called, have some of their natural tissue roplec- ed by hard fibrous tissue. just like the scar tissue that remains after s burn,

This means that instead of being a smal-l rounded valve fitting into its opening completely, the scar tissue cause-a some "puckerin-g" of the edges, and through thoseiittle puck- erings the blood flows lback into the chamber from whence it Just came —a leaky pump as it were. , Now ii’ your‘ heart muscle SPOW-‘l strong again, as it should. Nature enables you to get along al lright, just the cameos you use a leaky pump perhaps for years.

That is for oil ordinary purposes you should get along, and live as long as the other fellow. . But if in addition to the l~aaky valves, the heart muscle is weak, then when a severe illness comes along you'll have a hard time.

Now what is my thought?

Why not try to prevent heart dis- ease? . lllow? ' Well your doctor will toll you that most oases of "heart disease come along very quietly, and without

lament had been lawfully elected or not. The elections committee‘ now has chiefly to deal with charges of misconduct lsid agalnst_

members who have been duly electeddeli-Yl £0 have some growing pains, or ‘and seated in the House. And there

are many ways in which a member’ may forfeit a seat to which he has been legally elected. A fair propor- tlon of lawyers are always mem- hers of the committee and n do fendant is entitled to the assist- ance and defence of counsel-

An extraordinary case was tried, boforetbe committee of Privileges! and Elections in the. Parlhsment of| Canada in the days some years be-i fore Confederation. Political feel-| in; ran high in those days and government majorities were nar- row. At a general election one John Doe-we will call him so al- thoughthat was not his name- was returning officer. There were the usual Tory and Grit candidates nominated and openly voted for af- ter the {banner of those days. One of them had e rneiorty but John did not declare him elected. Neither did he declare the other candidate elscted- lie nrada return to the Clerk of the crown in Chancery that he, John Doe, was sleiitcd. What is more, when Parliament met he went to the capital, entered the House, took the oath, subscrib- ed the roll and took his seat, 0n the Government side, of course

His right to alt was challenged and it took a good whiloto get his

tee. The Government did not want to lose a supporter. But after some weeks the committed met and John appeared with his counsel. He was called to testify. 'l‘o the first question, "What is your name T" he repliedflBy the advice of me counsel I ask twenty-four hours to connivler that question." The lawyer argued pvsr the matter as lawyers will but John adhered to-hie Fabian policy. He knew that he had friends at court. When asked where he lived he eealn naked for e day to con- sider the matter end ao with every question. if the mmmltteo divided John always had e mayor-Sty in his favor. And so he kept his seat un- tu the and of the session and did not forget the formality of collec- tlns his indemnity and mileage.

...__¢-

u» Min-Iodide om‘ n eltogsthbr

“is etlaeu no ouoation- that the Minister of Labor was elected ‘Us aoolsrnetion in Ontario in Jenner: tiff. ‘Ilrrjfurdock ‘m m: is Seotlapd st ypsrs seo end ll rlhod as e railroad men, e

and a Iotlolflit. iilr. Ones

much dlscglmfor-t at’ first.

lA eoreQ roat. bad tonsils, bad teeth, some nose ailment. 0i‘ 9V9!‘ intestinal disturbance is usually the cause or trouble. if youngsters be-

you have some rheumatic pains‘. don't forget to lot your doctor on amine the heart. - »

u little nest at this time. with nourishing‘ foofi, and light exercise later lathe form of Waikinll. W"!

‘ g t-het- was parlfof .

Commencement; .- (oonunuoam trig-u ‘

For‘ six years, " Alma ' Meter,

age, has laborpd with’ true maternal cars to prepare

sbo has labored to fit ur for the world, teaching us the proper armour to wear against the cou- fllctg which we must neceea rliy encounter, and to-dey, as‘ she bids its God-speed, we know that if we carefully follow her instructions. we shai attain success.

in our moral-“development St. Dunatanha has been mosteolicitdus. Here, we have been taught that our first and greatest obligations are those which we owe to God, and the duty of rendering to, Him a perfect account of our stward-ehip. Since He has entrusted to us an immortal soul, we must return it to l-lim in a state of purity, or else forfeit the reward which He has prepared for those who love and serve Him. To enable us to render to lllm that which we owe. He has

us rest the responsibility of mak- ing use of these, in so far as we are able, that we may accomplish the end for which l-le has given them. By word and by example we have been taught to lead good christian lives and to dedicate all our actions to the greater honor and glory oi’ God. We have been taught that Christian Faith is the most priceless heritage We possess, dearer to us titan all the riches we may acquire, yes, dearer to us than life itself. Faith is the very foundation upon which Alma Mater moulds the character of her sons. l-ler ideals of education are ex- pressed in that beautiful ' motto: "Ex eodem fonto fides et scientia." She has combined with the in- tellectual education the moral training, whereby the free will of man is strengthened and develop- ed so that he may aspire to higher linings.

How vnin, nye, even fruitless would be the acquisition oi knowledge, if the will that danger- ous facuity of man, were not curbed and brought under control.

How happy is he born and taught That servetb not another's will; Whose annour is his thought '

honest

And simple truth lils utmost skill. This man is freed from servile

bonds

Of hope to rise or fear to fail;

Lord of himself, though not of

prevent heartdl-sease very 0W!"-

lands,

1-"! 1 "I

knowing full well the spirit of the

us for‘ our various positions in life. Here

given us certain talents and upon '

‘ memories ‘of the past and eager-

Tlie" Rdtllffilzfif ~ the Insurhdidfi Ottawa» lust Pvblirhéd. $19‘?

- We.“ Life rvtiertiy<-wl'°lf l of any Companyin- _ ' hadlriore Insuranoein-force.oo-.,_ holders at the end-oflitho.-.~year,,thgn»a

Company by miIIiQnB-L ‘7

This is evidence not oniy-o£",i}i,e,_, immense popularity. Hut of the coqflglorrce "it has won with the insuring pubiicg '

s» i lJ-Yflii“ .l _ ibmfireoem,

1 Qreet-

lily/Other

“U. r.-

Qlliilfiaflyll

Branch Ofice in‘ Prince Ejdwertfflbflend: a

BYNDWN1§~$°;,§§‘P£7' E Man -

l , I

:rrovi_at=ili,

or K

" y‘, >

Elli

iruppy days of childhood and youth. What fond, and lingering memories steal out from the past and arouse in us feeling which are delight- fully pleasant.

lfut delightful us‘ may be the

though we may,be to dwell upon the various episodes of college life, we must novtsffyflfbe time has come and the command "has been given; we must now» tear asunder these bonds ofwfrionduhlp whl

have bound us in the-past nd sever our connections with Alma Mater; but.- whsrever we, may 30.]

[will be n light and an inspiration

turn to resume your studidl. but we must leave never more to re- turn as you, fellowlstudenta. Some, of you are near- the end of yopr. ooiego course, while others are but beginning. Now-is the time to. make preparatio for-tho future: and let not the tme, given to you while here, be lost,» Conduct your- selves in a becoming manner, so that when the time shell come, when you too must leave the tend- er care of Alma Mater," your‘ record

after you.

for those who will follow . _ _ , Farewell.

portance‘ to. us! _ llow secure has Qrlueen the pnsti llow uncr-rtoln the

turc! Let u; strive to'follow the teachings 0i‘ Alma Mate-r and we tony bo-fsssured that ull will be well. May the golden chain of friendshiptcontfnue to bind our hearts. and that by practicing the virtues. of Honesty,‘ Sobrietyaud industry we 1hdll‘ reflect credit upon Old 5t. Dunstarrs and obtain the end for whlchwe werecreat- m. _ . ,. . . . Ierewell, and Lot fate dogher worst, there are

‘And having nothing. yet hath all. OOOQGQO-O-OOQ '

. _ ‘ . _ , Neither has our physical training ;beeu neglected; for sincethe body \ . , '0' . , lis the channel through which -we

lrecelve our knowledge, it is essen-

l A oANAotA-N ouornlou

case before the Elecfons Commit- -

elmrenr, from tutor John. when, h

Guardian Readers

O little (brown bird in the rain, in tho sweet rain oif spring, How you ivarrythe youth of iii

world ‘ ‘ ‘ in the bend c! your wing. For you the long day is for song And the might is for sleep-— With never asunrise too soon Or a midnight too deep.

‘ii

So busy, so strong, so glad,

8o carevfree and young,-

lSo tingling with life to he lived And with songs to ho sung, _ O little brown bird-with your heart

That's the hear-t of the spring- How you carry tire hope ot the world

zln the bend of your wing!

MlAY 29.—You.have an interest ing sort of personality, making you attractive oven to some people w do not exactly like you. A knac of getting over difficulties, even when tootlrer people they seem al- most insurmountable. A good runny May 20, people neglect their health in small ways, and the result is that they accomplish lees than they otherwleeflvouid. Strive to live out of doors so much as you can. Your birthetone is an emerald, which meanssuccees in lovo.

Your flower is a lbly.

Your lucky ‘colors nro road and yellow, __ - '

talnedlhllrrrldiirdook will forfeit nu sent. Outfit other hand if the committee’ flhlllyhe‘ charges not en

ta’no'd~ no "i believed um m. roi- ter will feel obilod to rosin- They both hold what are sailed sefa

,ed. A-healthymind in a

- fostered in us a spirit of ' fastness and loyalty. lt is .

tial that the development of mind antbbody- be equally attended -to. Consequently we see that it would be -det.erimental to man if ‘he

‘ishould devote all hi. energy to de-

veloping his intellectual facul- ties. and at the same time suffer his physical manhood to be impair- » healthy body is a principle strictly follow- ed by Alma Mater; she is at all times solicltous for the physical

: welfare of ‘her students, and thus

the monotony of college life is broken by the various branches of, athletics, which have not only fur- nished us with a healthful and en- joyable recreation, but ‘have also stead- while piaying the game that man exhibits his true character. it is here be ex-

- peniences the great need of self-

control and cheerfulness in “vic- tory or defeat. The man who has been taught to control himself. and to respect the rights of others

l ‘while on the campus, wm, without ' doubt. be able to conduct himself

in a slmiller manner when he finds himself in the more serious coc- tests of life.

I Such then is the training we have received; such is the pre- paration, we have made, we do not wish for a moment to presumethat our education is now complete and that we have nothing more to learn, but we do wish to say that we have acquired a firm founda- tion upon which we proceed to build a superstructure by entering into new fields of learrilng.

it will only be in later years when we shall find-ourselves toss ed about in the world, when we gill" have to rely upon our own re. sources to combat the difficulties of life. that we shall he able to appreciate the true worth of the trainingwe have received from our instructors, who have labored with untlrlng real and unselfish moitvea to prepare us for a success- ful future. _

‘And thus, down the many years of its existence, old St. Dunstan‘: ha; fitted her ronr for the various stations ‘in life’. May she long

uflnue‘ her noble work is

dirty witalrof‘

n nu m moisture?!’ Faith,‘ and Science. The ‘time ie feet fleeting and

eeete and could no doubt be rte-Glenn ted. - , "

there one bat outlaw 210G101!!! lehft v n e n gallant-save enter “pill; than“ oglll’: road field ‘bf lfltiii." The course titular-layman. ' ‘T yo

or whatever profession we may» follow, we shall carry away withjrleuow claumnem_

us these pleasant memories which 1 ‘m “mm; to “Mug. will ever gladden and brighten our 1 a o; iron“ ‘m’ . paths: ' ‘