,_ Jimy oer oiled Hwrlwm-Eiwj) Sports Writer Retires Today Q. awarded D GUI“

. lhy . . _ James W. (Jimmy) ~m- mm M

" SEVEN

s izilelfrombhef-llilafon‘ HIIHRIIIDUJWW?

HEUT. GOVERNOR D10"

"I can assure youmtbat it fllffli h happiness

fiilemfllm within the walls oi sducononai mil-llilli-KIID abut

ntyjfl“ immorinis-Mtasimmons.

,ml)iglgn Hanlfin. ggudaur.

lms Brown. time e s seen baseball

nsoeutive year won the utensnt Governor's prize. Th an unusual record and is worthy o! notice.

heartlest congratulat of for their success in 1

the msnn thev have oon- fourth co ducted themselves throuzhout

“I believe that I voice the sen- one that timenu of all our citizens in ox- eXtehdlhd pressing deep roxret real sense of loss ti the

_ bet a beginning. This is Your

hat education is ode in ones life. but it process. and that to am is to cease to live. “Several faculty ave been made sin Commencement. T'he Emmet 0‘Hanle

University. the late beloved Father onlv

Maclntyre and Father MmoGuil-zan. C

The memory of their loyal services t Oh and sh

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warmth of their imdshb. lon be cherished by all our people. 1B " ‘r over eighty vears this U_ iversity has" SOUiliiL not onlv to raise h the moral standard. and to build up the intellectual life o. its students, eeded in doing iar obtained the more than that. for bv its uifluen teachinl the spintual life of Rev. Wi not only the students. but of ed "he less others. has been str and enriched. and used for the sd- the new envi- imicement and service of this and in nuier ciiilllitrlei. "Phat is one_ reason sinned vrliv St. Dunstans University en- ioys the confidence and wood m our people of all

amnion cently remarbed that have passed the dues ill be asked of our vou \\'lii no! be ‘Where were yo cured?’ but ‘Where were vou civi-

thinkiniz it is not dLficuit to find as a stude an explanation for u statement of teacher. H this kind. The reason is quite sp- derzrsdua parent. We know that many mem- llie faculties of various seats lc rnina are zradusles of .Uni- wrsitcs where the treasured tra-

y. who s year‘ ago

ce gelioo University. lfred McCardle. B.Sc. join- in September. Both ac-

themselves readily to

ith s-ucoess in the

ened commodated

merits have been made R year. Mr. Geoiuc Ghlespic.

e Department of English years he was with is year to take up

classes and MA. rs- work

tatslnsn

before many du tlon tint us. is leavlnsr th newspaper work in his

bert Johnston who comes to t but as an experienced nleted

hich he wi.ll obtain the Ph.D. de- izree at the oonvocst

Rev. Christian will also grin the Sta

young people are belna sent out in- to the world in a more or less bs uildored state of mind. and without unv adequate safeguard against the Univer doctrincs of Communism. and cross materialism of the day.

"It was the meat soldier. N son Bonaparte. who said: ‘All th scholastic scaffolding ruined edifice. before one single

"It is because I know from obser- vation that the voumr men privi- lcged to altcnd this University have been taught the essential th.n

Fascism. Science atlhe last convocation. king reference to McGlll. sm reminded that the old Medal. granted for the h est aggregate in the five year ical course at lvibGill, has come to the Island. Dr. Josep McMillan. a graduate of Si. Dun- not onlv the coveted a1 but also the Iiieuten- ant Governor's Silver Medal ind-i Public Health and Preventive cine and the first prise for Sur-

their SLOlLHI with the riitht kind of know- gery. This is surely an enviable

ledcc. and have received all the ad- wihtagcs of a. well balanced m-irlst ian education. that 1 always wel- come the opporttmity of paying my deserved admiratiin o; d work that is being our- tlus time-inland ins

unioue in the history "Only s year ago. another grad- te. Dr. Loyola Duffy won the Lieutenant Governor's Medal. ted wsduntcs of the Fscluty wh Success

. Such u»: men have achieved Alma M

to the province. Extension Collies

“Reference was made at last ye closing to the lintension Course or -fanmers. That course opened on June 21st and closed on July 3rd. We tried to make it practical and of real interest to the farmers who attended. own

so well directed by aid the Experimental

iii. .

as will reflect honour and I onour concluded. IIIGIDI’! ICOII‘

alifax

r -5 "i. grills

PROF. BLANCIIARD Following is the text of the ad-

dress delivered by Prof. J. H. Blan- chard: “I have ills invitation

you have exten ed to mo. and it is now my duty to return thanks to you. Reverend Rector, for the great honor done me.

"The duty I st present have. is to address some wordsto u young men. if pomible, not qui useless. nor incongruous to the occasion. and on subjects more or less cog- nate to the have been BHSMZed for the past several years. Accordingly, I mean fo offer you some loose observa- tions. loose in point of order. but the best and trust I have: certain of the thoughts that are in me about the business you have been engaged in. what kind of race it is than; youyoung men have started on. and what sort of arena you are likely to find in the new world into which you are about to enter.

“Advices. I believe. to young med, as to all men. an very seldom much valued. There is a crest deal of advising and. I am afraid. very little performinu. I shall not. therefore. R0 much into advising: but nevertheless. there is at least

ry. one advice which I must give you.

In fact. this advice is the sum- mar" of all other advices. and dcu"ess you have heard it a thousand times: but I must never- theless let you hear it a thousand- and-nrst time. for it is most in-

$100;

their seeds were planted: there, for long ages their growth has been nurtured. They suffered set-backs and sooredmadvancés in the varied eiaper men on e1 were subjected. What we have to- orimperfect still. is the rc-

men who have preceded us. The present. child of the past and the parent of the future. tellectual. the scientific. the insti- tutional. the social and spiritual resources and posssssio today. and of which we may righ - hr be proud, have all process. are s11 th the struggle and imbo very like unto ourselves. hammered out on the anvil of human contests and experiments.

standing fact how vapid and un- thoughtful is the expression, so often heard and more often im- filied in action. that the past has

Wmm‘ m “m” Y°“ ‘ we with it. that the

the modern are all-s that we must busy ourselves only with these. Contempt or look of appreciation for the certain mark of tho

or the immature msnhllty. lit is sureLv not an indication of deep study or of superior ability. Let

us. on the contrary, enter with re- verent minds and assiduous atten- tion the vast store-house of human achievements imperishable records of tradition and history. and there learn the precious lessons of the past. whose creations we are and whose de- voted students we should become. Only thus shall we understand the present and fit ourselves for ac- cordant and effective work in the future. plenty, but true individuality is not so common. and more of it sorely need. The individual is the constant and indispensable unit of

lv and universally true. whe- ther you believe it st present or not: namely, that above all things the interest and the success of your life depend on your-being ‘diligent’, now while it is today. in this place and in all places to which you may be called. Diligent: that includes all the virtues that s student can have. Believe me. you who are young. Yours is the nplden season of life. As you have heard it call- ed. so it verily is. the seed-time of life; in which. if you do not sow. or if you sow tsres instead of wheat. you cannot expect to reap well afterwards. At the season en you are young in years. the whole mind is. as it were. fluid. and is capable of forming itself into any shspe that the owner of the mind eases to allow it. or . to form itself into. ‘fhe mind is then in s. plastic state, as it were. but it hardens gradu- ally to the consistency of rock. and you cannot alter much the habits of an old mun: he. as he has be- gun so he will proceed and go on to the last. By diligence, we should mean too. smnng many other things. and chiefly too-honesty in all our inquiries. and in all we are

and Falconwood f disposal of the students. Alternat- inz between class-room and farms students spent two enloyable weeks. Thev were a, splendid class 0f men. eager to lenm and willing to work. Time will not permit mehto refer

cl e wish to mention. in psssinu. Provincial and Dominion t Departments of ARTlCiiliilm co-op- erated with us in every. possible way to make the famiers school a

arms were at the l‘. t: sfafd. 8f.

were so moan-sued by of success of our first extension co . that w‘ decided to open "D college to the fishermen at a time when they were unemployed. Ac- cordingly. plans were made to hold

. Bishop from this the dosh‘; seem of the

opined with an enrollment

Th

ulture had already MIR!!! to map out an educational prokram for the iuiemployed 0nd Buflflesled to us that they wou

students by pavinr their ward and travellinu expensfil. Thfl 01'" in was. I can assure you. very accept- able to the fishermen many whom. at. that time of .ear. bud

pecially those of the more advanced _ears have worked well and have ustlfied the many ssorifioes their parents have mods to give them ms advantage of a colleize educa- tion. They have shown a fine spirit of cooperation in all cu extra-curricular activiti t. compare very favor- any group of previous

‘Despite all that is beinz said about the frlvolity of the today. I am inclined to t they measure up well youth of our own boyhood days and their willingness to assume

mild give us high h

E 57

almitted regardless of aiionsl affiliations. The carbmt e shop was heated and flttlfri Irofllgf“ dc nstrstion purpo . werifeoprocured from Halifax through

competent instructors and demonstrators were prov! The fifty-three men were bani t0

f svil. lllvhm the home t raced have but little fear "Five vears ago we added Grade . to th Iflizh School . e purpose was to raise the stand- ghrd of Ithe oollieggd yam. Thai anus. eas been fully miffed. At the the addition of Grade X11. we ! e- saw that. with no Freshmln O in t "The practical courses town in

‘(I obvi t m t promoted to the award-ii rfiriiim a the Grad hose mm Ichoo

t 161K6- romslnder of that group comm-um the present crsduating class which is nsc ril less th

inc-h if th oflzinsl

year's class are. theref to benefit from the chnnle made five veers s00. Under the new sr- rangement they have been able to Fnevote "ram tlgne to elective

l. su emen sry

teXt hooks

roursen given 1n Ph

leave it out or m2‘ portsnce in any velopment is to

t. periment for theindividusl farmer or fisherman. It means t dihire of money but any 68p!!- diture. that will develop our basic industries sionl

V tuully yield dividends to

-»- -< I-iiirifiiéiti-ifiiifisiisl-

s t ill b- te ded them in parent‘: and H2113;

Mslsflscusllessvl

Tin-

thei i tion i 1 K illllrgw

about. Let us hope. therefore. that we have pursued our studies here in s way our conscience can name honest. We must. here and now. rwolve more and more to endeavor 31cc that. gs keep. tfox- one

rig. s sharp an sccurae selpar- ston between what we have really know in our minds and whet is still unkn

known when we do not yet know it. Count s thing known only when it is imprinted clearly and dis- tinctly on your minds. and become transparent to . so that you may survey it on sides with intelli- uence; so that you ma indeed say that virtusilylrt it gas 1m; your veryown pa an pane o your- selves. ou knowthw well that

there h Iuoh s as n man trying to persuade himself. nay. sndes persuade others.

that he knows things when he does not know more than tho mere out- side of them. and yet he goes on flourishing about with them. Avoid all that as unworthy of an honor- able man. Let us rather be mod- est and humble, and sssiducus in all thi set before us, in order if possi le to understand them. Gradually we must find out what kind of work we individually can do: it is the first of all problems for a msn to 11nd out what kind of work he is to do in this world. Then let him prepare himself hon- estly and assiduously for this his task. In short. morality as regards study is. as in all other thins!» the primary consideration which over- rules all others. A dishonest work- man cannot do anything real: he never will study with real mm; he does nothing but darken counsel by the words he utters. l-Ii

dod. m: workmzill ellei‘ betrsyshis ca:

honest m . "In the elder days of Art. Builders wrought with greatest

car Bach miriuio and unseen ps i For the Gods see everywhere.

lat In do our work as well 80th the unseen and the seen: Mots the house where Gods may

well. beautiful. entire, and clean.

II our lives are incomplete, ltlndim in these walls of this Broken stairwavs. when the feet billable u they lest to clinm.

The Ihlf-Wsy Home

"Younx. srdmt. and hopefuLyvoI have Just passed through the hslf- wsy house of thh educational in- stitution. between the old home

l‘ and narrower world where you

3;." “l? “$""' "’ "fowl;

ere w you are

his you‘ plus: one or sn- s part of

all the essential institutions of our civilization: Fhmily. Church. Soc- iety snd Stats. On the all-around efficiency of this unit all and permanency depend. making this unit as nearly as pos- sible completely efficient all our efforts should therefore be directed.

flcieiicy? of the machine. for emmple, that is. its ability to do the task that it is designed to perform. It is evi- dent that the design must first be clear. the construction is to follow and effect the purpose. In

flciency of the human unit ideal comes first. the means by which it is to be attained must be

a question, every one of us is. what is the ur- pose the plan, the ideal of his of

is made up of s. body and soul with various attributes. senses and fac- ulties; an intellect. emotions, ima- gination. and emory. self-must be i. e chief of this wondrous, personal lic. You must be the captain on the bridge laden

one and ony voyage possible for you. suit. as each one of the complex crew in turn takes command and fizhts for supremacy. course will be erratic and bnrque will never enter port. controlling "iltgo" should be your supreme quut. tirelessly pursued said steadily maintained. Let

t en self-controL-to be s. wise master in your own house. to say who and what shall enter and who and what shall stay out. Learn to ssy and to mean yes and no. intently for that inward which bids us walk upright. and which. as it is heeded. our will and points out the way ever more clearly as vn listen and

and without guidance in earthly race. that inward sense. which scnts His will in fortunately

strengthened llgious influences. However planted. it is immanent in

gree. but still there. untenable to cultivation and quick to respo Therefore. let us cultivate our in- divldual will in humility. in sober thoughtfulnw-l. after the right. tiful: in firm conviction. founded on faith. on earnest study deep meditation. get to converse with the but men and booksand slvnys in obedience toutliat kirgliler will enl a l. w registers God within us.

snce of character, lies the whole secret of succell u s inst

renness of result di the nobility and the fair fruitsge of our life. We must therefore

l‘ ed. n4 - may mulllfli I you!‘ s11. All this emphasises u! Doll-

ttscbes d ti service ‘ trustees?!“ ‘ID-o .

"-‘%.§"8i"‘m

t past. There. long ago

test and trial by the therefore. is

The material. the in-

us we have

t

followed this menls of urs of men

Q6

“In the face of this great out-

tile or nothing to do with us. or ent and icient. and

the mind

Dlflis

enshrined in the

Individuals we have in

W8

procress Towards

"Efficiency"

"What then do we mean by sf- There is the efficiency

the el- the

to that end. Tbs therefore. for each

e human unit is complex. 1t

You, your- snd head repub-

of your lilo basque. so recious cargo on the

Otherwise anarchy will rs-

snd your

it be your "goal" to achieve

Above all. listen

monitor, conscience.

9X15

"God has not left ill this our He has left with us repre- us. and which has been wondrousiy by parental and N-

snd weak to s de- nd. in deep searching the true. the beau- and And do not for- tened by e will of “In this steady govsrnsncs of

complex ‘ nature. this regal mastership of seih-this mainten-

above all else win this possession gradually dinri of wise mural-ship. and wield it are royally in the domain of our own cottwlex life

leadership Issdsl in yo

f

Enthusiastic‘ . Meeting 0f 8t. A liunstan’sAIumni

tins-s very enjoyable

mugemcmr. Dr. M welcoming the alumni, aims

th imminent need of another building. ish those aims. Dr tin Mionsghsu. s. dusts

ily approved of Dr

t . of i930 should be as com-

bl im at furthe ng the assistance given to the College by the alumni. The adoption of the report of the

ORANGE DEHQE all a [zo/zu/ar far/ca

dents; ;Rov. R. V. . retary; Rev. J. A Sullivan. assil- ant secretary. Dr. P A Boston: Dr. J. . ford: Dr. G. L. Smith. B. I-l. Hughes. Alfred Doimette.

all of Giarlotteto . R F. MacDonald. Indian River wer elected additional members of the executive. Arthur McGuigan and

Kenneth Mwwllw we» III-med N amazing tea opportunity! Here you are

offered for the first time an ORANGE PEKOE tea at the price of ordinary Standard Sounds incredible-but it's true!

. W term on the Boa-rd of Governors of the Gollegtzgxpired. was unanimous-

before. h: all their varied func- tions. they are calling for ability. vision. character and service. The tides of selfishrms. of materialism. of pleasure-seeking and money- g rise higher and higher and

at incesssntll "Don the barriers lunch mark the old defences of homely virtues. of religious devo- tion. of spiritual development. of

This new Colony Club Orange Pckoeis the result of a triumph of tea blending which combines the delicate flavour of fine Ceylon orange pekoe with the rich body of India's best hill-grown black teas. Its garden-fresh bouquet is perfectly preserved by the air-tight alnnzinum

the young men in our coll leadership in un- selfish service; for the ch of virtue and right, men on the walls who shall warn of the hostile approach and sound the clarion call for defence.