THE CHARLOTTE-TOWN GUARDIAN

AabIeeClnelbur

tr.

1i: Richmond It.

oovaiiuuaur - MUNICIPAL - CORPORATION - sactmmas

BOUGHT ~ IOI-D - QUOTID “

cum-solarium

BREIIIIII 8i COMPANY LTD.

Members Investment haulers’ Association 0i’ Gilli! EJI- IAGNALIF-blunuger Ulllitllltbuhwll

‘telephone 1010

of Floral and Spiritual ONQIIDI

subscriptions, l0 cents par inell. Other rates on application.

Advertising llaloa ~Payable in Advance

Miniluuru Charge hn Any Advertisement ll Germ Central Guardian locale, 5a per word; Western end eastern locals 5a par word; Announcements and Coming iivuntn, 8e pa: word: Uiauaiflld. 8c per word; In bienaorlun Notices. 10c pol lnebs Lisle

a Curdu etc.- be per name; Let-

ters of Condolence. 10o pel- inch; Wedding engagements, 60 words for 81.00 and 10 centa for every additional I words. Notices of Thunka and Appreciation, 10c per inch or u. per word. Lilla of

Address ullll Preuantutlcn. 81.00.

Wanted

For Sale

W A N T E D — MOTORCYCLE- stute COIICIIIIOD and unce- W!“ cure Guardian. "-

STRAWBERRY ensure-sue C by null; $8.00 M. F. S. Reeves. Southport. 5-21-41

ANTED IMMEDIATELY Fri’.- wnished room. Oall 2054-15 23 m

FOB SALE —- NEW CART BODY and Shafts. George Auld, Win- sloe. P. E. I, 5-22-31.

W A N T E D — ALI BOTTLES. Phone 1101-2. Mid!!!) $150134!

WANTED — SECOND-HAND ICE- refrigerator. 'i‘el. 1597-24. 5-22-31-

WANTED - ALE BOTTLES. FEED h3g5, Maurice Block fir. Co. Phone 220a. HM!-

._--— WANTED TWO OR THREE UN- furhlshed rooms. Phone isiiiga-Ja-L

FOB SALE -- 10 GOOD WORK horses. A. M. Wriglht, Mfllgggllati.

FOR BALE-BEDFORD STOVE.

Good condition. 84 Pawnsl St. 5-25-31

IOI BALE-m NEW LOBSTER. traps and rope. Write CY Guar- dian. 5-23-21.

driving wagon and Eon.

_. All IN GOOD CON- "minuig iu..°.:...t::::.¥. LeBlanc, ox . $252‘;

WANTED — JULY lIIr-UNFUIN‘ lashed house or downstairs apert- mant, “A" Gilli-Nillm. hv a n r E p - MOTORCYCLE. State condition and PIW- W1?"

waivran-A nun we 1910 MM‘ Chevrolet. Writ-l 0!‘ £11m" h“ IOB SALE — TWO WHEELED B. Houston. Hunter lver. car trailer. Keith Dixon, Kings-

. 5-3-81. ton. 5-25-21. FOB SALE — EBBAN OATS

grown from registered seed. Bert srren, Cornwall. 5-22-25-27-31.

FOB BALI — 125 HAMPSHIRE Red Chickens, 5 weeks old. Phone 1559.3 5-3-11.

FOB SALE - TRUCK TRACTOR. Good condition. Price $125.00.

Hervey Jenkins. Buckley.

, Reply to P. U. Box 182 Charlotte- town, ‘ 5'35"“

Position Wanted ‘

D-POSITION S CLFKK wgniltgre. Write KG G aging. 31

WANTED - MAID. t lgeg-EQT . . . St. . Gil-Y» vgzaggs Mrs P ree er 054ml

WANTED — GIRL T0 K55? house evenlnsl only. 172 Kelli’- Strcet. 5414

WANTED .. aim. rou GENERAL housework. Apply 78%

WANTED GIRL FOR GENE? .\L housework. Apply SN Flt-ROY g1‘ li- 1'2 ~31.

. WANTED — MAID TO WORK IN’ small A artment. Write 7 Rich- mond S reet. Phone igielaazs. __i_______.io-i———i WANTED MAID, PREFERABLY middle-aged. for family of three adults. Apply 25 Sprlnl PlTk Road, or phone 1672-1 5-22-31.

ANTED — MIDDLE-AGED COU- w 1e by men and wife on small

-->.>'- s. - ' r

srrg 8 milesodfr? Gigi L124’- hd o ome - . IZIrCOIIDIEB Tel, 1597-24. 5- -3i.

care Guardian. 5-25 2i. 5-23-21. WANTED —- BUSINESS GIRL FOB BALI-IALLMOR-E Til-AC- deslres room and board in NW5" tor with International motor. In family. wnw M. 0. Gulrdlfll- working order. A ly Earl a. 5-3541- Houaton. Hunter ‘ver. B-Ndi. WANTED av mu m. sMM-L- FOB SALE-STEEL-TIBED purv- unrurnisheo apartment for BN1)‘ ing wagon auto back Apply married couple (ex servicemen). Morell Hotel, Kent 5t. b” m

FOB SALE -- ALL KIND! OF Renfrew Cream Separators. Haber MacLeln, CLyde R vgrwu

BOB SALE —- FOB 1021 Chevrolet. Head for Standard Buick, 19$. Ernest MoCube. Alexandra. 5-25-11-

FOB. SALE-DUNLOP STRAW- berry plants, 81.00 per hundred. 08.00 per thousand. J. O. Stew- art. Charlottetown RR. '1.

b-tues-thure-Bat-i wks.

l, FOB SALE - PABMAK ELEC-

trlc Fencers Charges u to thirty miles of fence. Write or inform- ation Jack MecMlllan. Com- wsll. 5-18-21-23-26-41

FARM FOB SALE — MOUNT Buchanan. 106 acres. About 60 acres clear, rest ur-zier wood and lumber. Celvin Rising).

5-25- i.

FOR SALE - ONE MASSEY IIAR- ris Manure spreader. also lunltcd Foundation Green Roberts. 5-23-2i

OIL BURNER-B — FOR KITCHEN stoves, restaurants, furnaces, and also for other pus-gees. (Pot. Style and Wick st lc umins Units) Write for inormntion. Jacobson

Co" 673 Main Si... Saint John. New Brunswick. - 5-23»!-

Personal

_ GYGIENIO SUPPLIES (RUBBER goods) mailed oostbuld ln plain. sealed envelope with briollist 8 - samples 95c: 24 samples $1.00. ‘ Mail-Order Dept. her Co Box 91. Hamilton. Ont. 1-28-7241

_ Female Help Wanled

,____._i_ \I A IIAIRDREBSIB. MAN! women wanted earn Hair-

Marvel Halrdrasslnll Schools.

Bloor Street. Toronto Branches

Hamilton Ottawa li-i-snls-isl D -- A BTINOGBAPIIER office Iirls with '

. Anbl

. v WANTED-MAID FOR GENERAL

' housework Sleep out. All con- veniences. Exes lent ooaitlon for 111st. party. o ults. Write M: M, Guardian stating refer-

v aural and waxes. 5-15-31- ‘rs uosrirar. - coon imrrudlawly. Good fin énfiilahwvlk in kitchen. b bid-Ci

FOR SALE-l LARGE HOTEL stove (used 0 months only); 1 cash register; l lur o safe; 1 electric coco cola; 1 eectric I-Iot dog fryer; 3 table! and chairs. All in no 1 condition. Please ap ly on premises. Terms cash on y. Moi-ell Hotel. 5-13-31.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED-TWO mm non Lawn

war work. Apply People's Com‘ m” Q0, 523-21.

m‘ WANTED - YOUNG MAN wrrii flQQ P. W

. C. bookkeeping course to learn the Wholesale Grocery busi- ness. ulac two young men for X“‘i*‘°i’..” ’°' r.“i.'i"“ii.iti‘.‘.°‘“fii"

py own a - ears Guardian

Lost. Found. Stfnyed

‘ LOST-PURSE. FINDER PLEASE W"

leave at Guardian

, 5-25-11. ma! - uarrwanl cnaulmfl- tmvn Mid Montague. one m

glow handles. Bodden 01-32:?‘ Machinery

DIWALI UAW! AND WOOD- lalchinaa Newest WWI

auilab from direct fnctcrv r?- relentatival for Canada e

er

iaha --<oe>- “i. h- w- it""si."c.."""'".~ n‘: .. v lid "l “I deliveries dare elnémmuas new WWW order dffmete. M20 m flair

I! —(CII Ml

garden “infill

Ponder 8t.‘ Vancouver Canada

Business Opportunities

~rou sane - CABI-IuE-LEGISTIE- s

100w Yea-k Exchange

ssss:§sssE=s§ee: lied B-lens-‘CE Iallfl an assess Li

_." u

seriousness. ‘I

ns:=a'...s§:r.:n=2=s2anc=i2a

Untd Corp ..

U B Rubber US Stl . . . , .. _ Vanudm . Warner . WestU Woolw ... ... YUI-lllln . . . . ..

WANTED

Elllerienced Housekeeper. Cook. Excellent living quar- ters, bedroom, sitting room. Private bathroom. Wages will be made satisfactory.

' Apply immediately by let- (M

tel} F. G. Spencer, Box‘ 910, 5B1!!! Jfllln. or ’pheue 8-2501 or 8-8138.

5-25-21

WANTED

The Board of Commission. ers of the Nova Scotia Hoa- DII-Bl. Dartmouth, N. S.. re. quest applications from ‘wo- men who are interested in 59°01“!!! N ursel’ Aides. Sal. sry and maintenance pro- "drq- A trade a High School Certificate is required.

Secretary, Board of Commissioners Nova. Scotia Hospital.

sn-iezs-T.

ll. E. Holdings (Io. 2)

CORPORATION LIMITED

NOTICE is herewith given that R. E. HOLDINGS (No. 2) CORPORATION LIMIT- ED. a private company in- corporated under the Coin- panles Act of Canada by Letters Patent dated the 28th day of March, 1980, and having its head office in the City of Charlottetown, In- tends to apply to the Secre- tary of State of Canada for leave to surrender its Chur- II.

CHARLOTTETOWN. 21st, 1m.

R. E. HOLDINGS (No. i) CORPORATION LIMITED

Per FRANK WRIGHT. Secretary.

Ml!

Large Attendance

' (continued 1m rue- a» ghsgnu cure lauds). 5"!“ 35""-

GErltiln Mar ull. Mltlllt- P- Q-

Bernard Loul Parent. water-c.

‘Jglaph Iernand Palletler. Per- t. P. Q. ‘nlucqual Robert Sarulln. Th1" Rivera. P. Q. Plgwiard James Shea. Gieerae ‘Iholnul smith. u‘. ‘Juices gbhblilill Smith. 5t. ‘rer- "time iaiurir Smith. Klukoru. ‘More. Ives ‘rrepshlar. st. adelxml P. Q-

IACIIILOI- OI‘ SCIENCE Jamal Joseph Ivan Farmer. Chur-

. P. E. I. ‘Mdiiwrfi Jerome Gillie, Indian River. P. B. I. Edward Joseph Leusllltu. (Wm

. k . P. E. I. lauds) Sharbrolp nehcmnnd‘ Oh".

Tignlsh. b

Jenkins Memorial Falwell Rcllsinn. prlu for , presented by Ml’. Peter Ma d. Drugglat. awarded lo Elmer Bmith. The 010 prize for languages in the Freshman Year. resented by Madame Albert Paren awarded to

Oyrll Blnnott.

The I10 prise for the hllhclt lllroglte in Grade XIX resented Ron. George D. DeBlc s, award- a to Joseph Ilaclsaac.

The eriae for Grads X1! lhligien ‘resented by the Charlottetown

ub-divialon of the Catholic Wo-

men's League. awarded to Wilfred Griffin. The prize for Grade XII Inn- ul as presented by Mr. H. P. has. awarded to Jc-saph Mac- Isaac.

The 010 prize for the highest aggregate in Grade XI. relented by l-lyndmln and 00.. ht .. award- ed to Ric d Dalory.

The Colonel Paton Prize for ren- aral efficiency in both academic and cadet work awarded to "Ill- lium Ready and Uayd Smith.

The prize for the highest segre- gate in Grade X. presented b _the

rovlnciul Bank. Charlotte own. awarded to Leurle Coles.

The Strsthconu Trust Prize for the molt efficient officer in the 8t. Dunatanfi Cadet Corps usually lA-itialriitad by Owen Muliln an Leo

ns.

VALIDICTOIY

Donald Joe __ .; lcttetown. P. . I. .

gm M°¢°"'_ , H 1.3 John Hubert O‘Hanley 'mlllM 5w gun; " " 3.4 cum lauds) 8t. Peter's. P. . . flgodyg.r " 1.3 Francis Joseph O’Kaafe. Qowan Greyhound" " ' 4g 1,4 Brae. P. E. I. lmpmn 3g 1.3 (The Honors and ‘Pass lllt up. gn? p-ppm ___ _ __ __ Q poured in Thursdays Guardian). Int ‘ e1 " ' g 3.4 "l" u" ,1 Mm, M The 010 prize for Religion. pra- 1, 0g m," 53 rented by His Excellency. Bishop gum” 5a 54 Bo '12. awarded to Themes Mac- Mom ' 9g 1,3 Ls Ian. I m; u], 3 1.3 The T. M. MaoMlllan $36 prize‘ N Y cgn[r.l 3 3.4 got‘ the highest ag regata lei they N Am" ,_ 1,‘ cur earl of the Oollege Course. Qwem _ , _ , _, 14 awe ad to Thomas Macullan. Pgg-mg p1,; 1,4 The 010 prize for'the highest

m“ p, _ 1,5 aggregate in the Senior year, gre- Peps; _ b sented by Hi-s Honour, J. A. or- Radio __ 34 nerd, Lieutenant Governor, award-

. mpub H _ " 14 ed to Thomas MacLellan.

as." m; ". ' '_ The Veterans‘ Memorial prize Sgcgny _, " " 74 presented by en Alumnus for the s p“ ' ' ' ' " 1,3 student who is estimated to have s Ry most furthered and enhanced the

apirlt and traditions of St. Dun- atanh awarded to Francis O‘Keefe. The I10 prize presented by the Si. Dunlturfll Alumni Association for the highest aggregate if the Laval University examinations. awarded to Marius Crete.

The prize for the highest aggregate in Junior Year. present- ed by Hie Excellency. Bishop Boyle. awarded to Francis Bel er.

_ The prize for t e highest aggregate i-rrthe Sophomore Your, resented by an Alumnus awarded o Jean Donahue.

The Mary E. MacDonald Scholar- ship for the outstandin student in Freshman Your. awar ed to Cyril Slnnott.

The fl prike for the hi heat aggregate in the Freshmen ear, presented by Dr. L. I. Duffy, awarded to Joseph Cairns. The prises donated by the 5t. Dunlterfl College C. O. '1'. C. for the highest corn ined academic and military standing in the Senior Your. awarded to Edward buu h- lin; the Junior Year. awur ud to Jose McKenna. in the Sopho- ore ear. / awarded to Ernest uliant‘ in the Freshman Y-ar. uwurde to John S. MacDonald, in the High School awarded to Laurie grin for English, Fre- Imi-Ki by on. W. J. P. MacMi lan. awarded to Francis Bolger. TM $10 prize for History, pra- sented by Dr. I". C. Dougan, award- ed to Thomas MacLellan, The $10 rlze for Economics in the Senior ear, presented by Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan, award- ed to 'I‘homul MacLellan. The $10 prize for Philoso hy presented by Judge G. 5t. Calr Trainer. awarded to "Jul-ward Laughli-n. The prize for Religion in the Sophomore Year. presented by Rev. A. L. Harrell, awarded to Desmond Burge. The $10 prize for Latin. ed by Rev. J. Emmet Truro. N. S.. awarded to Donshue._ ., - The prize for French. prose ‘ " by Mrs. Adrien Peters. awarded to Ernest Gallant. The prize for Sophomore English, Dfllfllled by M‘. H. I". MecPhee. awarded to Robert Carmichael. The Blake Memorial Prize for iocioloiy. awarded to Francis Bol-

er.

The rial for Mathematics pra- sented y Rt. Rev, J. A. Murphy awarded to Joseph Cairns.

The Q10 rize for Biology 3, pre- sented by r. Lumarche. Montreal awarded to Hubert O‘Hanley. The grlze for Biology 1, pp. m. ed by r. J. A. MacMlilan. award- edTtlo laalgrick-‘Marilnnia.

e rze or Physics. re- sented by the Diocesan Council, of the Catholic Women's League, awarded to Ernest Hemphlll.

The prrze for Freshman Chemis- try. Presented by Provincial Bank Charlottetown, awarded to‘ Joesph

es. The $10

resent- ouizan, Jean

Yagdmflegga

You can have llllek relnevul of "MI- rnbbiah. etc“ from your yard by nailing

W” so: ron can:

0

“ma”? dwulllll heuaa at $0 APPLY ‘IO OWNII Between 4 and 6 PM.

‘ s-fl-Il

FINANCIAL

A inst I

stiller .sisrenl

._..._._..__.._._.___..._._._.

IAWLIIGI DIAL!‘ W at once. Good rtunltv t0 a : s Dent. 1 Mantras»

uuiiu

9e you require a

PIINIII. IMI

‘ lu aisle! In ma»; av IIIINVIIIQ your heme, w 9w any aiim meal

first’ thin in iitiufirtltlah: ta Sig: a are . J "it “Ilmbglltebafeee.

Life ll a stream that bears ua un- ceulogly onward toward our. ulti- mete goal from the first moment of our existence. It follows an ever- changing course through widely varying surroundings. Now lt bears us slowly, gently through peaceful meadows; now it fliuga ue through treacherous mountain panel; new it roars over rapid beds fraught with cruel disaster at every turn. caring little or not at all whether we cling to its swirling surface or, fail- iig to do so, ere snagged in death by the cruel rocks wbila the ltrelxn rushes on. But sometime at the and of u long and harralaieg run. the stream broadens out into peace- ful shallows and drifts still uncens- ingly. but lenguidly now and almost imperceptibly. At such a time we must pause. We have heard the

n’sel of the poet and all the aeera of former times:

"Act! act in the living present.

Heart within and God overhead."

We know that our attention and efforts are claimed almost totally by‘ the present in which alone we can act to perform the good for which we are placed on this earth. And we know that the ofly attention rightly withheld from the present performance of our duty is tbst which prudent reason directs ll bre- paration for the future to increase our power for good at that time. But we, humane, have emotions in our make-up as well ul sheer rea- son. snd the completion of a cer- tain lap o: a journey. the success- ful accomplishment of s. certain portion of one’s task. both call for rejoicing. But. that the significance of attaining a certain stage in 0110'! advance be appreciated. a pause must be mhda to review with all its traps and barriers the course whose passage had to be won to gain to this point. We the members of the Graduating Class of '46, have a point. For some of us it is the end o! tbe training period we have been pri- vileged to undergo before beginning our life .vork in some sort of busi- nela. For others it il merely u stage in the preparation for some professional career. But for all of us this day marks the attainment of a. certain goal, the realization of a certain ambition. It is, then. for ua a great moment, a moment of rejoic- lug.

But for thou who have not known 8t. Duncan's intimately there is perhaps s. word of explanation ne- cessary regarding our cause for re- joicing. Most o! us came to St. Dun- stairs for the first time from four to al: years ego. Before lhst time we had led the lives of ordinary boys and, like them. had been pro- vided by loving parents with Iood school training and a molt interest- ed and fond guidance at home. But. with this training completed. we were privileged and ‘blessed to o greater degree than our fellows. For the beautiful. unselfish spirit of self-sacrifice of our parents would not be content with this, but must needs impel them to go still fur- ther and bestow upon their sons more and better training. For tbeaa aona there mus: be nothing but the

belt.

And indeed, the best is what we were given. For only now do we begin to realize what 5t. Dublin's means to us, how much she has done for uu; if ever, we shall fully realize it only when that training can benefit ua-no longer, that is near the close of cur lives. For we came to St. Dunltanfis al uny school children to college and received the benefits that alwuya result from such an experience; that la. our mink were broadened by deeper and wider studies, and our personalities were developed by meeting, living with, and becoming thoroughly acquainted with large numbers of new friends every veer. We expanded. also, on the llaldl of sport where the give and take developed ua botb physical- ly and morally. Hut more their this we received 8t. Dublin's spacial Under the guidance cf pious earned nun. grown to love and deeply "III . we were taught to participate in and ullrnila all tbil sleek aeti- vity o: colleges. but we were ura- ad to dc ac in the lilbt o! our reli- gion, lo let it permeate all our acia. This great factor bestows upon St. Dunstan’: collage u character of its awn. and give to the training it imparts a singular quality. la us‘- lnlatehu a trade-mark. it iufulle- ill slreatlv distinctive family lite 6t I"Dlil1l!lli'l with a lvlrit oi

ca; Mall lid Holy Communion‘

And whenever tbii"

llesittld late a or err‘

, cumin: time; mt overflow! lh °* "1 ..erue released happiness. And n.

"'“| . we ~ t rut...

thillll are correctly proportioned when they are in their right rela- tion to the spiritual, the oentrni fact in men's life.

Life lo such an stcmisphera wnl in itself a great, pert c! our train- ing, but u regards education proper, the main illncliflfl 01 i college, we were also assured there of comparable avceilenca. For, in adopting the theory of ed- ucation so~aptly expressed in her motto "Ex Eudem Fidel Et Scien- tiu", Alma Mater guarantees so bar children u stable, properly i - tegretcd education with religion accorded ill proper primary therein. Under such a system there could be no materialistic philosophy, no anti - religious scientific theories. and in general none of the many ‘other educat- ional errors and fallacies resulting from the ii cmplete view of real- ity which leaves religion entirely out of consideration. Indeed, even the prevalent over - emphasis of science to the detriment of cult- urul urts is averted. because St. Dunstan! motto beers in mind that man has e soul us well as a body, and that both must be equally well nourished.