‘ 1km‘

u‘ You will be ‘surpris- ~' ed at the pleasure to be derived from

‘ A 600d. Camera A ~

we have a very well equipped Camera de- artment and can taiie can; of all your needs in this respect.

Prices are a_siow as qughty permits and. satisfaction is guaran- teed at all times. Let " usdeveiop your pictures also.

Our films are always tin date and we can fit A‘ any Camera.

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row- "n.

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oa. Pa

fghis-e ..

us. To ed ll oafiorl.

' {$23.4 without rsnlttaaoa

- ‘ ‘a ‘ wvvw Vvvv vvvv? t}

saunas WANTED

icaivrs. SALARY arm commis- slon, to sell Red Tag Stock. Com- late stock including exclusive puss. lpbltllrily hardy. grown only by us. Sol by ourvegents. Eleg- ant free samples. rlta now to Dominion Nurseries. Montreal.

FEMALE HELP ' l‘ l . -.-J-av~sv.irlla$sliaifl

_-- . tt'Al\"l‘l'iD—llY JUNE 1ST GENT-Ill- al servant; must. be good plain cook; wages $25. per month. Mrs. llogcrs, l-‘ulrholm. BVS-B-iitf.

WAXTIGIF-A DIAII) APPLY DlllH. l). if. lilclzcnnuu. ‘.537 Prim-i- Street. 9i22-5-273i.

con sans,

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JV"! MALI‘! A BARGAIN

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iommencemeiit St. Dunstaifs University

(‘on-mired From Page One

ninki- him a useful citizen.

Bu! man's education is not com- ltivlvil in the school-At is only iii-- xun. lic is impressed and moulded, especially in early life by the acts or thnsi- around and above him, namely the legislators, jurists. edu- cators and journalists. An educated mind implies elevation of ideals and purposes, refinement of though! and manner. It ls the edu- cated mind that in iili ages has ad- vanced mankind, lifting it above iordiil ends. bringing to it pure and enabling enjoyment; prompting its illltlivst ambition by holding before ii exalted ideals.. Such ideals are the life and glory oi nian-scintilla tlons. from the throne of the infin- "t. which are assimilated by ele- v-llr-ti minds and by them in turn iiliiusatl among the masses. Since

You Know

They have a crisp

isfying as the first. There's no waste

a fair prigq

ASSlFlED AD

Advqftilalllll uadar this aaaains. Ic- nor word fur “all ll-

“ ioa oona to our aara to “raise fgtrowarded. B" w!" OI .

“our 99.5.3! ..... five mm i» om»

u. 3'73: aa-“iid- nu

ache m user-fluids l equal them. Purely vegetable PiII-lnallllose-Bnalilrtes _ fillfllimllltllllzlllatarda t nerve aiid blood tonic fol IlsIlathIJlsa-voaaaqa, ilaaploasasaaandienalaflaalmesa. llsaaias ammonium no‘

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_._.€____._.-- PHOBPHONOL FOR MIN Restores Vira am Vitality for Nor-v, and Brain" lncrsaloa "gray matter Tonto-will build oii up. ll a. box. or two for ii. at rul stores. or bly nail on recs pt 1f price. The laobu I l) flt Oatiaerliaes. Ontario. 10s,’! a 70TH’! DRUG IIOII

vYvv‘%‘-".

iuisrnrnrs

r cost lust. accompany all advertise-

De overlooked. Advertisements dt be acknowledged

eweeoooo-oo-oooo-owoo-oo-oo WANTED

\\'AN'I‘I“.I) A'l‘ ONFI-l AN l-EXPNIY- i\‘lii“\ lvl|i|lt-lu-l-| I‘ fin" lllil‘ iii‘ thi- liiizuw-st business istiililislivni-nts in in the Province. l-‘irsl class posi- tlnn for t slit piii-iy. App y nt niiei- [to (‘iitirlifiu-tiiwii. stut- lng t-xpc-rit-nce. 10078-5-2611’.

slbNTlfil). -- ONE TIIUUHANU ciilvi-s weighing ninety pounds

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\\'AN’l‘l<1I)-—i0 Plflil \\ IQIGIIING from ‘I0 to iii.) Ills. Price ill cents u pound. Mills & Tliorlir. Pity. '

9126-5-"761.

NURSING

PRIVATE NURSES EARN ll T0 $10 a week. Learn without saving home. Descriptive booklet sent free. R0 ai collage cf Science, Dept. 26 , oronto. Canada.

106B-9-20ME8at_28i

therefore, cdiicatcd men havc so great an influence on the masses they promote their welfare.lf they themselves are virtuous, they cor- rupt if they are evil. llow import- ant then for national prosperity that a band of educated men, with trained habits of life, and above all, men with sound principles, should be scattered over the land to be- comi- thi- guide-s of the peopletlirect- ing and leading them to their final goal.

‘Sincl- such melt are required for nutioiial prosperity, the Univer- sity, their moulder, must have an intimate roliitiou with till‘ social well-being of the country. it trains those who will the the future lead- ers of the tieople, and thus fits them for thi- important work of Shaping the destiny of the country. lt teaches political sch-non, which explains the origin and nature of law and government, the rights and duties of citizenship; the prop- er relations of labor and Capital, the purpose and function of the state. and sooiad science, which elucldates the problems of the soc- ial hotly, lnculcatcs ii true idea uf social justice in which is found remedies for the fulse_ theories of Bolshevlsin. Socialism and Revol- utionary ideas which tend to des- troy Society. Since industry has be- come so much a matter of zipplied science, the University sends fcrtli

At the First Taste

Post Toasties

are the best CORN FLAKES made

perior flavor immediately recognizable, {and when you get to the last serving "1 the package, you find the last as sat-

Piwkage is full of satisfying goodness at

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trained. men who understand the forces of nature and harness them for the development of the coun-

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...__-._-

substance and su-

to Toasties. Each

1 the future, perfects their charac-

|lead them to their eternal destiny.

Jtlie men it trains and tenths whole community. it is solicit-

l

"treasures. Like a youth rellnqulslv

"1140. moral and social ills afflict- ing the nation are solved; the fut- ure educators are imbued with true ideals and sound principles to b9 flDDiied by them to the nation's schools. Deep and fundamental no- tlons of the nature and destiny of mfln‘ and the relation of human in- stitutions to both are gleaned from the phlloso hical fcuntslnaword, the Univer ity forms the men of

ter and sends them forth with nobls ideals and high standards of life to be leaders amongst men; to b9 U191!‘ "Elli. and Eulde, and thus

The University directly affects indirectly

loua for the people's needs, works for their advancement p ll cally. socially and morally. Pollt ca y by its concern in the solution of prob- lems of the day; socially by its knowledge of the great movements- for the betterment of the people; morally by the care it takes in sending forth broad-minded men who produce literature containing all that is noble and beautiful in life, who repudiate the false doc- trines spread broadcast over the earth. and who give intellectual food which tends to the uplift and enjoyment of man.

‘The University and its auxiliar- ies, the lSchdols, have been and are living institutions essential to the well-belngof the country. People have placed "their faith in them, governments depend upoiithem and tyrants have bowed to their will. lt has a philosophy oi action, divinely compassionate to the fiilli" tiiude'whlch treats the rights of men without forgetting the rights of God. in a .word, the University joins faith and science in a closer union and teaches people to obey the laws of God and of man. Its relation to the social well-being of the country is this; that indirectly through its schools it gives the masses an education fitting them to be useful citizens of the country directly it educates the men who are to b0 the future legislators; to the jurists it gives sound princi- ples as their guide in interpreting Hi0 law and 1o the educators anii journalists the means to unite the people in a true and lasting broth- erhuoil.

The ilnlvcrslty and the Schools, are the nurseries of the purest pat- riotism; they stand as a slronii b“! wark against tlir- evils which threat on ilio nation; and they are, after tho church lisilf, thi- surest hope of the country and of the mainten- ance of its free institutions. A coun try's strength, safety ‘and welfare are not all in wealth and material prosperity but rather in the virtue of its people. Unless that virtue is inculcated into the youth; unless a remedy is found for the evils which tend to weaken that virtue. the knell of the country's destiny will soon be sounded. The Univer- sity and schools teach that neces- sary virtue, they have remedies for all the evils afflicting the world, and they, therefore, are u potent and. a necessary factor iii the soc- ial well-being of a country.

VALEDICTORV. By Patrick Walsh.

My Lord, Roy. Rector Your

Honor Your Worship. Rev. Fath- ers and Gentlemen of the i-‘aculty, Fellow students, Ladies and Gentlemen: . Another collegiate year is at its close. Another class of graduates have completed their course,- and about to leave St. Dunstan‘s. have now assembled to suymfarey, well, to the pleasant yet profitable days, spent under the guidance, instruction iiud protection of Alma Miller. '

The parting \vord arouses the keeuest feelings. it is ever so. At all times and iii ever-y land, it has stirred the souls of all .cvi=n the most stoic and has furnished the poct with sentiments for the most beautiful productions. in early years did this natural tendency of the human heart reveal itself; and cftlmes vent in childish flow- ing tears. flow many partlngs since than have we experienced. indeed we have found that life is u series of meetings and partings. Yi-t the same emotions, unabated by time are affected, and the same regrets, unchanged by experience, remain when parting with that we cherish and love.

As travelers oft look back at eve,

When eastward ilarkly going,

Tu gaze upon that light they

leave

Still faint behind them Blow- ing,—

Yes, for us the sun of college life has sot, the twilight is gather- ing anil we must, hasten on else- where. Yet, we tarry awhile and fondly look hack to gaze once more upon dear familiar scenes.—ilnd it hard to break the ties that bind us to our Alma Mater and are loath to leave her tender care. l-le'r light has truly guided us over many shoals and beyond many jutting rocks that often prove disastrous t.) iue youthful voyager. She has at the same time made more iuin- iuous that internal light of tho iii- tcliect conscience, destined by our Maker to guide us to our final haven.

in the fitting of men for the various occupations of life. lies the chief work of St. Dunstnn's, and her greatest endeavors are for that purpose. llut the graduate, betak- lug himself from her sacred pre- cincts does not, fully realize the intellectual, moral. and other num- erous benefits conferred upon him. At any ‘rate, his parting thoughts dwell not upon those bounteous

ing his hapw home, to seek a livelihood elsewhere, neither the sacrllces undergone in his rear- ing and education, nor the value of these cause the grief of that fare- well tisklng. Nay, rather, at that moment, the love of parents, of brothers and sisters, the happy times spent together, crowd in up- on the memory and overflow tho soul. and only in after years when tho buffets of the world are hard- est will the wbtJth of that early treasure be known.

The mention of the name of St. Danni-ma among those, who have had the privilege cf partaking in

her bani-licence, brings back pleas-

», ,. orummmaifrovm GUABDILI "“

ant recollections, and fliers comes beforeHthd-nflridh page s _ne of happiness greatent n an other. No sooner, douthey engage in con- versation silo hel‘,,tb|n all be- come oblivious of their present troubles and live again in fancy those clear days gone by. They all behold in her a true Alma Mater, a loving mother, knowing her children one by one, ever soiicltous for their welfare and ever striving to promote that happiness which. is the light of every youth and which is sure to follow the dutiful and obedient. Such is the idea her Alumni 10ml. to themselves, of Alma Materf and it is so deeply engraved that none other can well take its place.

To us who are going forth to join the ranks of her Alumni, those wllflge days of friendship. love and happiness are, and will ever be dear, and can only be rememb- ered as:

Dear scenes! spirit quaffed

Life's social 10y springs

Sweet time! round us laughed

And freely waved his golden

where oft my from’ genial

where pleasure

wings. The methods and dispositions with which Alma Mater accomp-

lishes her ends have a character- istic charm and grace all their own. Amusement. exercise and study are so well blended, and so thoroughly disciplined that social, physical and intellectual require- ments are supplied while the dang- ers of excesses and abuses are avoided. Thai. energetic, healthful, cheerful spirit which every youth seeks and admires is attained; dif- ficult tasks become agreeable and their mastery brings real delight‘ Gentle punishments and endearing rewards according to merit and demerlt exhibit the beauty of lus- tlce and the deformity of injustice. Frlvoliiy and selfishness are dis- pelled by the refining influence of society gathering or eradicated by the vigorous games of the campus.

Apart from study and hooks. Alma iMater finds many opportuni- tics for moulding the lives of licr subjects. Even those leisure hours, when tlic formalities of class-work are suspended and iudlvidualtcuii- uncles exhibit tliiemse-lves, are made importiiiit factors in the de-

eiopment of the student. Tile e-mulatlvo contests and alterca- tlons of rcc. hull and ilebatiug room have fftXlllfilllly disclosed new vistas, fraught with, aspira- tions, to man-y who perhaps here-

tofore fclt their endeavors in every

pursuit fruitless. The role athle- tics plays, in the formation of eii-ractei" and in the elicitation of

dormant, qualities, ls fully recog-

nized. This department of our col- lege life is so well adapted to that purpose that ‘admirable results are obtained. in our own experience. how niauy a sluggish and indiffer- ent fellow, with no very apparent signs of ambition, have we seen aroused from his inactivity and fired with zeal by the spell of foot- ball, hockey or some other campus

»eamv-. What hope and confidence

in his abilities, was inspired by the realization that he assisted in biiiglng victory to his team! What determination and enthusiasm. after having suffered defeat. 80' companled his succeeding efforts! For him a brighter horizon dawn- ed, for the contagion of industry and diligence epreld, and soon animated his work in every phase of his college career.

but, it ls in the class-room and _

during study hours that the seal of fitness is pro-eminently im- printed. For there and then is sup- plied that intellectual fraining and enlightenment. necessary not only for the proper cultivation uf the faculties of the mind, but for en- abling the recipient of such to give to his labors in after years the ful- ni-ss of his talents. Aided by the influence of class mates, guided by the precepts and examples of teachers and superiors, error and vice, the spontaneous growth of the mental soil are checked and uprooted. Truth in the various uiaiicues of knowledge and of srlenre, goodness in action and be- liavious, are sought and the stud- tu. ill the words of the poet may we“ evi-laim.

t gijor rigorous teachers seized m’! Yuiiul

‘And purged its faith, and trinim- ed its fire.

lShow'd me the high, white star of Truth,

There bade me gaze, and there aspire.

Throughout all her teachings, Christian principles lire made the foundation upon which tne Educa- tional structure is built. Her ideal of Education is w-xpressed in her motto, "Exeodeni fonte Flues ct Scientiu." »Siie constantly insists "The just man liveth by faith" and his every action is modeled by his belief. Mere intellectual train- ing can not even satisfy the nat- ural cravings of man. and of lt- seli is utterly incapable of guiding him fo good or evil. We are so

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filiirdunded by deception. so much influenced by Oili’ senses and such Blilvesgf example, iliat reason un- aided y this divine illumination cannot attain its true goal. Ac- cordingly St. Duiistairs combines with enllghtmeni of understanding, that necessary moral training whereby the will is strengthened and developed. She ever impresses her students with that deep sense of religion. which is the only sure preserver of the purity of morals," the bflBhtest ornament of our na-

"l"? and lhe ifreatest comfort cf ,

our existence. May we always with the eye of faith pierce the veil that screens the future world frcni corporal vision and contemplate l-lim. the comforter of earthly ex- iles and the glory of the blsst.

What encouragement. then, even

the consideration of Alma Materhi labors in our behalf, should give us to enter upon our advancing future! Embarked 0n that course, whatever it may be. what pleiil- tude of assistance should be deriv- ed froiii those principles imbibed and those qualities with which she so solicltuusly strove to imbue us! What 10y am] delight will the re- cullectluiis of the pleasant associa- tluns of our college years bring in trouble and perpiexltles. I if we remain true to lier teach- 1038 We vflllflll not only fulfil the duties of filial devotion to her by observing the trust she confides in us, but by our virtuous and honor- able deeds will be an aid to our fellow-man along life's highway and shall finally reap our eternal reward.

With most affectionate gratitude for her devotedness and faithful- ness, in our behalf, and with the most benevolent wishes for her growth and success we now go fcrtli and bid farewell to Old St. Dunstairs.

_ Beloved nnil esteemed Rector Fathers and Gentlemen of the Faculty: You have most zealously strive-u to prepare us for life's battles; your kindness and for- bearance, evcn in most trying circumstances, surely manifested your unselfish efforts for our bett- erment. We appreciate your en- deavors as only those can who have lived in tho presence of yuur gentle and ennobllng influence. h e. fervently hope your good work may long continue. To you who have thus devoted yourselves heart and soul to our welfare, to our fel- low students with whom we have been in daily companionship dur- lng our course and who have been as brothers lu usfand to all who have in any way contributed to make the name St. Duiistans re- dolent of joy and happiness we bid u. fond Adieu.

HON. J.-J. JOHNSTON

lHon. J. J. Johnston, K. (I, in his address to the graduates ex- pressed the deep sense of honor which he felt when some weeks ago the rector had asked him to ad- dress the graduating class 0n this occasion. Recognizing the great re sponslbllity asked of him, at u

time when his public and profes- sional duties were somewhat heavy, he hesitated to accept the task. But when the good Rector remind- ed him, that it is only a few short years, as a man's life is measured since he himself occupied the place where these young graduates sat. and that on this occasion, a son of his own was among the Graduating Class, and being pressed for a fav- ourable answer, he could no longer resist.

The very first thought that came to him 0n this occasion was to of- fer sincere congratulations to ills Lordship the Bishop, upon the phen omenal success which the Univer- sity has attained under his wlef‘ and beneilcent guidance. and the next. to offer hearty congratulations to the Reverend rector of the Unl- versity.

The Rector of St. Dunstan's, said Hon. Mr. Johnston, has al- ready ncquired ‘Canadian fame as an educationallst, at a time when the value and need of a liberal edu- cation are being appreciated as never Ibefors. The diatlnlllllflllell part taken by him at the great Educational Conference held at Ottawa a few weeks n50. and ‘he exceedingly able deliverance he made on that occasion, on the spec ial claims of his native Province in ‘the matter of Eiluciiticn, merits for him the grateful esteem. theheart lest thanks of every citizen in the land.