,>l==-~si.-n¢-q lgrsliversity Iralduatlna class held ~ snd was large ‘tended by friends of the grad- Ml‘. and Mrs. Gimrles H. Black Chins was becoming stronger and Japan weaker and the former was Orient, Rev. Dr. A J Brace, Toronto said yesterday in an inter- view. Dr. Brace. a member of the Young Men's Christian Association ls travelling secretary of theworld service department. Dr. Brace who is a United Church clergyman, Prize for History. presented by Mrs. had been a twenty five years in the prov- fnco of “m where the new capital. (filurizkiniz. the Redomptorist Fathers. Char- M“ is located He returned to Canada, loctetown, awarded to George Sul- twrl veers e20 Mid has since de- voted hhnselftc Y. M. C. A. work. struction was un too floor will be used tcftakexcnre b u ure eicpanson 0 scence h, - n, C fly‘; Department, classes. H. J. Phillips dz Son are §m§§wd°by°§‘"},,e,',d_ awn-god g0 the contractors and Mir. Jmnes Jew pa,“ 'I‘0ronio on Saturday DIS-hi’ Wm!" she was with her father, Mr. James A. Unswort-h, during his ill- ness and death. i town, P.E. 1., is the guest o! her sister, Mrs. William Taylor, and nervous worry diiriliil the 935i’ ‘aw Mr. ‘Iuylor, Oak Lodxo-(Moncton Times). Charlottetown where he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Sherren, . TRAlNORr-At the City Hospital May 2'7, i939 t0 Mi’. v Vincent Trainer, lMt. Edward Rd- INCE-At Charlottetown. May 21 1939. to Mr. and Mrs. l-iowardlnoe, a son. i i daughter and son-in-lsvllr. 8111811 hi? £35m‘: 533322191’ inuher have mm tie-Y W w- Hcme Wednesday. May 31. svrviw MCARTIIUR.» At the Prince I The lieniral RID 03088 OOLIJCTOIG will all on you this weak. L-IOOiI-B-JO-li. ruIvmium-cmimn tic- m m‘? 80.7mm- holt°d W8! ur. o. n. Wright, (Jharlflttevhflwnb? nus is Rm Ullosn W353. Wont you help too? L-IOOG-B-SO-Bi. S. D U. DANCE-fit. Dunstaffs oonunencczrlazit dance at the I, O. 0. l". l-lall last niant. Need. lesstosslyitwas amostenlov- alble affair notes, Music was nlrnished by A: Blsnchardn Orchestra. YOU WILL be invited to help the Red Cross this week. 191080-5-30-51. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED- announce iihs engagement of their daughter Elizabeth to Mr. Hillis O. Folkins of Slime-x. N. 3., wedding to take nlaoe June 20th at Trinity United Church. SEES CHINESE VTCTORIOUS-— expected to win the war in the ‘International flommittee of the missionary for Szechusn. Chi CONSTRUCTION BEGINS-Con- v yesterday new three-storey backing, solid WIT-lie ‘file llfdhiteot. l Personals Mrs. W. A. Smith returned from Mrs. Warren Houston, Gimmic- a daughter. ‘ nnsris eilzhtv-slxth year. Mineral ‘ruesday May 30, no 9 A. M. fJaclZEAN-At the P. E. I. Hospital .i .l939,M.D0~ ht thisfrooarldthc Tuesday. May 30 rs n htnnehave i: w X21113 is w m, m». m“ ‘fimmoniiil w“ ftoiififlfii Dosnbie 0n Thursday. Jurls l . YWI i!“ _ Emu" . ‘ l .. h i ii. 1 is 1 bile in so so vice sisrtiniz at 2 oclock. In wills‘) ya ‘bx-fake ‘like glaxiéfand is a 1 n“ be foundation upon which real success a l _ lwscmlvrs-si an n so. In in later lite can b6 ounl; but stalbillzi-m illclol Monday, May 29, i999. . John Theo and Jvfacrnnis in her with ysslr. Fun- nld A. Macllean in her 56th 998i’- l-‘unerai from her lsie residence at ferment Argyle shore Cemetery. oral from MscLesn lfimsrai Home startini: f: 601m. fimerai leav- _ :30 Interment P909141‘! Cemetery- FERGUSON-At, Hazelbmok. on Monday, May B9. 1939. Jlvmes A. Ferguson in his 78th year. Pime- ral from the Maoinan Funeral starting at 3 o'clock, flmemi leav- ing at 3.30. County Hospital on Mty 28. 19W. Nliss Ids Jones B894 53 79*"- runoral today (Tllwdeyi wt i o'clock mm the Me Nettie” It Ives Point to Wilmflt Outlet»?!- JONES-At 8t. Eleanor! on M!!! no, 10m. Mrs. Gertrude Jonas. lwidovv of the his Major Jones of 8t. Harm's. mineral notice later. N. D. MacLean UNDEBTAKER , summon. Charlottetown and Kurtis Wllfllifl. PRIZE LIST Th0 f R “d w Iiswhlisooll“ e n "fits 90W. - livnn. awarded to Somerled ‘Ir-sin- 0f. Th! Fifty Dollar Prlzo for the host presented by Hon. Geo. D. DaBlois, Lieutenant Governor, awarded i0 Frederick Howatt. highest aggregate in Junior Year, presented by Hon. Geo. D, DeBlois. awarded to James McGaughey The Twenty-five dollar prizs for 51100658 0 the best philosophic csuv. Pre- sented by His Excellency. Bishop Oflullivan. awarded t0 Charles Mc- the Quaid. m ma“ Tho Twenty-five dollar prim for $1M“ m. the highest aggregate in Sopho- morc Year, presented by Hon. Geo. D. DeBlois, awarded to Francis Macdonaid. Oflanley. o The prise for the highest aggreg- ate in Grads XII, presented by the Diocesan Council of the Catholic Womens Ilsa-sue, awarded to Sister John of the Cram SenlorYear, presented by dempicrist Fathers of Charlotte- mi)” My! we ma‘ town. alvarded to Charles McQuaid. The Blake Memorial prize for we be“ tum‘ an Philosophy in the Junior Year, g 35pm u y awarded to James MoGaughey. sented by the St. Dunstans Alumni Association, awarded to Eugene Gorman. by Hon, Dr. W_ J. awarded to Irrederick Howatt I-sridrigan. livim ed by the Charlottetown Subdivi- sion of the Catholic Women's Lea- guf, alvarflicdrto game's‘!!! Higgins. he p o or con cs, pre- on a modern science buildi for . s,‘ Dunstan,‘ vmvmam, hemllfme sented by Mr. A. R. Mcinnis. site of ‘lihe buildinz is located on the south side of the driveway with its e“. trance apposite the portieo of the at; yvlrlln buildinz. The buildinz, 85 by 37 feet. will be fireproof throuzh- out. Built of interlocking tile masonry walls and steel joists. the structure will have concrete floors with asphalt finish and iron stair»- wéiysf ‘Iheclliasement witlrliebe utllizé v m- a ass room. irrolm - floor for a physics laboratory with Hubert 0mm dark room and lecture room, and presented by pew,- J Druggist. 0'Hanley. awarded to James MoGsugney. The prize for Biology. nmenied by the Provincial Balk. Chflflflillfl- town, awarded to Frederick How- Iho prize for French, presented Pebers. awarded to 001141190115 8S by Mrs. Adrian and “use we UPQSQG bfld! With 1B0 Pohqen The prize for Greek, presented by Councillor A. awarded to John ‘Trainer. The prize for Mathematics. pre- sentcd by Dr Douizan. awarded to d Qwlnndered, and om still wonder-inc» The Rev. Canon s. P. Banks ffiegierilrmlmdfiww“ of Boysvlllo, Ontario, loft on re- - °“"’“°’»,s “"1 “we m,“ turn after spending two weeks in __p°w1m£‘$ead ognlfi 326g but one C811. viclierglfeshbwnllllal ma ‘if; 53L’ an‘: liberties and make them sieve‘! w “Wilma 0- (ygnsrfltulgunfl you Dictators. Iéow free people men who lmve had tbs olmor- FEW nmrns lumty of securinliz a University ed- m is uoation. and who have made use 0f this opportunity and Mn 5°“? Y°"~Y yourt vvntliivliilleadsflt m“ to Xpelrt mlwh tar us e from youcin the future. and to hope that of alfloother opportuggtles w ich life 1 ’ _ , _____ may have in stlolggflr you. Keen in MAonbivAmTAFthe home oi her ggilgttl-‘illlxfiét gilt» En “live: gimme-fleshed» arbmury new “mt dexggndii such conditions could no ex un er our and wmmue adding m Wm,’ you democratic government. Ou idual and provide for full and serious analylifl of all public questions before decis- ions arc arrived at, and consider- ation 15 given to the rights 0f indiv- iduals as well as to religious. ed national. and social bodies enizailfd in egfortts for the miiicrfli imvrvw- u ons. oveerlgoul: tlizppositlon o! Chris!- u-nuling, of these perils. important is industry. W about hard work, holiest mil. and your efforts smut Bill’ 11m B16 doomed to failure. Therefore I so? i!" m you, regardless of what your call- ing in life ntay be you must devote to it every effort of mind and body. heart and soul suooua. Ha from and finally you will end your oar- ssr with that at ,__._ ANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL wnousawoglk, 68 Grafton 8t IOI lAIl-IIGIITII-ED brad ee (Ouflhuedhcmpqcl) p lu Senior Year, The Fifty Dollar prize for the The Twenty-fly d liar miss for m,“ the highest “Fig.3. in llresh- ma’ l“ gun Year, presented by Hon. Geo DoBiois, awarded to Hubert. The prize for Plillosoph, In the The prizi? for the best essay, pre- The prim for Physics, presented The prize for Latin, presented by awarded the extent of n will make A Foundation For mo! Succcsl It is not my intention to use OOIIOQII uXWUOH, order to ensure one success to wnflier feeling of satisfaction svonis you have done vein "Mm-cm", uioaz-a-ao-zh egreyes whlchhsvcsmod onourchsnosuYmi ious thought first to iniifc sho be. Af bee you should think out very clearly what methods to adopt in order to the desired A M N080 cum to adapt yourselves to future conditions. Character Training ha...“ "meme no chance of machine worthy goal in is world, or eternal happinea in the next. Almighty God has equipped us with enience which is our luide in these cases. If not we are head tf sari mathh lie myths‘ lngifl shou each 3811's m, m- contrast appears fered, were lad to get it, an made er educational. mo! a1, mercantile or otherwise. and even for the farmers and fishermen m"“‘é‘é“%r°°“’o”i‘l‘l‘t§“ were not am at a e. The [lrlle for English. presented There are study clubs, adult educ- P. MacllliJJa-h. stion, credit unions. etc, all of which an of the prewnt course and steer a1 these could flake its place with the e urllg man's responsib- there BIG assist the yo time to lay o by Capt. Basil Kelly, awarded to it correctly. But, Paul Brunelle. angel; the Y Tho Dr. S. R. Jenkins Memorial ilivy u; increased _ _ ' petctcdmto give leader-aid? {flu illit- - rd d lgwperlce is. lve a. area er ex n n ever Jenkms‘ aw“ e w before. and cOIIEZe graduates should can dlrectiorl of p foal and b u . d r l ‘ l O1‘ The prize for Sociology, present- Yfbgiweagé moghtggdognor m“: ucaiional, social, and religious. 1n- stit continuance of our Democracy on which rests the dlg- nity and ri ht of free citizenship. are all inuo vod. and _ mdua today must realize their gesponsib ty in this regard. ’ Let us look for s moment at world they ore art‘ present. c taken place during the lifetime oi A, Hennessey’ our generation. Many of us can look back to the days when motoi cars. aeroplanes, and radios were not ev- en creamed of, when paved 0r ev- xoad; were unheard of. Icy. ~ The prize for General Chemistry, fitfjttf,“ “p” m“ “mm” . Mslcd en gravelled and the scythe. Mid “tald- the ox-team was uita common. It w mm" is true that conditons have always and doubtless will nge, but with the rapid development invention during recent rapid years. Beoluvw- the present era has far s d The prizs for the highest. IIIYQI‘ all records 1 y, sis in Grade XI, presented by nec Hynldrnsn 6a 00., awarded to Fran- cis L. Aylwarcl. The prize for the hiilwit B88118" 1 “‘° ilefiFdfifl “élmfl-"Y "‘° will mo» "‘*" Prov _ ar o n. 8gb n: Rwzllmuocgfi awarded m Lloyd Ross. Montmsl. . b chnn The prize for the highest aggreg- cggfinue lg "What uilte clear that advances aIOnR all nes will continue. The motor car which is an absolute nccwiimgw- culling yournlgyetirxle. and its D1969 Th prize for Typowrlun; we- w ‘ Wm‘ a by w. A. re. Momma RPM-l“ awarded to Fernsnd Miohaud. SENATOR. MACDONALD l? ‘The high honor oonfemxi by your Reverend Rector in rcq me to axldres the o in . l l the: lines. and by the ace com o t we en ad by some 0f us at present “awe yoilozvill be as much amflwd at the you ma”. l, much chunks of thet next fifty Yell-PS 85 pmcisltcchb tIGonotmindBB-Y- l" “Wm ‘l “m flu; u lot “m: y it has creamed a o; half century. “than we gave tut: sociaidand gol- ays. Bein aware 0f my Uiliiifid "W11 60m“ m“ “"51 "l. _°‘° 1 ha. th bangles along these lines lIl re- pum on“ this um v8 oesltcyears and com of thought and arrived st this of the i countries un r ration. European democratic rule large populat. ru of fme cit- izem have been 1e to adopt isms which destroy iiif-‘if dad wept him! to understand. the facts ShOW lib/fit their right t0 to and action is our-oiled. agrees tcda. . We all their subservlency to the commands know st this success cou d nlbiéllh? 0f all 111110019?» 75 81mm“? and 1m‘ B170 attained without real concentra on and effort. hence our feeling that ambitions and interests are serious- mleswm l; a l5¢oumged_ Take into account turmoil and worry inflicted on huncikllrecls (if millions 0f DQ411118 “Pith- “auy o“ use lsrlllones 3'15 111g Hitler. and the u set in business many parts of the world due to hLs a der such circumstances their natural ti.“ esis are not suf- 3?: innn aféhgle zgebsgrrfii3gllgé _ 8 which ow be developed by the h“ gtfifif gmmmw ma Dem m, w¢¢n ny. y 8i. service man mind must be applied in Under Denice w: s’“°r°rif‘fi“““nfil’f.’"lfiri“frlfive’.°m“ n‘! elivered at DaIhOHHiB University Alumni Assochl tn . m“ m“ Wm wlielhflthe ideas e ouingurfiort ofmyltitudsb- your bss " defence of bad Butwhan ltresllggind l0 sirrorglyldonmw wumlookkaqiilgnscdw MIR‘ other; poi_rlts_in _ths_ humangot-up Too bare To Clasity“ ANTED-FURNISHED APART- Ymslnt. ‘gala rooms Gail "W" Re in l3‘; “posiméflooer ting feallhlgdllifllfidm that n slmms ' ’. we are lgtfiis to {is iivinl 11-11661‘ incl comm 1 1 dre f "Wolgobln? "Eoliiéllolsif $55 licists talked this ws . Beoaurs . Indeed. radio! will" "us; mosmpsThsthhig if wcnistocoicansaimploosmll- democracy doesnit o such . It nukes mistakes and blunders and sometimes it falters-but it leaves its citizens free. It leaves them with If that be democracyfls “failure” let the despots make the most of I have also secured a copy o! the Fhlconer lsctum delivered by the Rt. Hon. Earl Baldwin at the Un- iversiiy of ‘romnio a few weeks ago. Ilhese lectures contain some splen- n in the Bnrtish Empire, and I feel that you will appreciate a few quotations if you have not already read these; lectures, as they deal with the pmblem of maintaining democratic form of governmen . "A free people is sufficiently con- scious 0f is rights and has, oom- pletc freedom in the expression of those rlghis so that it i; neceamry to impress on them their duties. Now I said that under a dictator iihc people had to obey: they “It a democracy is to be healthy and survive, to bring out what we believe is latent in our peoples, it must have the service of every man and woman in the body pOlitlc. so 1on8 as a re iesenilntlve system ex- ists and it. difficult to see What populations concerned, the first o - viovs responsibility resting on the people L; their choice of lepreseni- chives. And this responsibility rests on them in every field of public work, from parliament to the ad- ministration of the great cities, of counties. to the smallest uniLs of local government. “There is no democratic country that has not fallen short in these platters. Yet if you have not clean, honest administration, than you have a rotten patch in your body politic. and. as when you have one or two bad apples in a basket, you don‘; know how far the rot may spread. Democracies cannot afford rotten spots. Ideas are on the wing today. No system is sacrosant. There are great exlperunenis being made in Europe and none can so how far the ideas behind their leve- lnents may travel. But we may rest insured that thuse who believe in democracies ,who dream of whall they yet may become in the elevat- ion of humanity, must work as they have never worked before to keep the ideal before their pie and make them realise that elr ideals contain the hope of the nations. “It must. be fourteen yoarséign that I quoted this observation. ' e idea of particular people ursuing learning has been fa liar for scores 13f‘; oeéiiturics, b351, m‘; idea of proper e mi-n who e closes or wmmunivim for oo-oper- anion and common action by a is training in common ideas is a oom- paratvvel new one. ‘Phat is the gi antic i0 which we are com- m tted." (‘lo-operation far wider illan class cooperation: co-operat- ion of the whoe which is the old idea of the spiritual priesthood of the nation, but comprehensive and inclusive. not narrow and exclusive. There are many who have had out of the pool of life far more than they have ever put into it: what ourselves to the utmost of our abil- ity to the service of our fellows? In a democmcy our ideal in that every one of its members should feel that he has had a square deal: that the community means that he should ilnve opportunities or education and that he should be houred in de- cency. and that. hi; life should be tolerable s0 far as it can be msde so. "If s nlan leaves the University able in stand on his own foot. ho has learned a great lemon. If he can durin these short. years see his job in lie and fit himself for it. then indeed he is fortunate. " somay ihesomof our im- iversities forth into the world in- s lied wi that great freedom that ves the spirit, and that dbcipline of mind and body which gbieves re- nsibility. and they will true- life-givers to others. We cannot all gain the prizes of this world. but we can each one play our psi-t in mis- ing rather than deprersinz the soul of the country from which we rinl. Life-givers to othus. I raid s few minutes . To whom? 0f you students some will five your lvss to study and researc and by Sou will be mrried on the fist it- ion of the University. e learned lofcssions will bind-m many; the hw and hfediginc ‘anilmthe Chur- c es. grep an ru u careers. SOme will be schoolmastcrs. but the great/eat number, I imagine. aredes- ined for some kind of commercial cancer. It is natural in these days that that should be so. In that field the demand for brains is universal and the rewards of success are great. But there is a fielc. inex- h men we have to arive. e ioid of public service, what Oliver in one of his delightful volumes on the e of Walpo called the Endless A - venture. e Endless Adventure of no men. There is s. llfs of ceaseless endeavor, of irlany dimp- pointnlcnts and frustrsumis, of scanty l itimste unlsry reward, but of en railing nlenest and where your influence may be of in able value. The problems that its s- fine quality in the brains that will try to solve them. They need men of fine diameter, sym athy, and understsndi to deal wi the hu- man side of em. 1 said something many years ago in Ouisds on this subilect and I mild rejoice to think the. among these who are listening m mo. ' l ti?‘ "‘ "hiatus-J m" stiles." I 10W I021 . L. D. "ibr the leis. .. terms; 010 conscious of In pinyin: lfswlth 85W“ “"“"i‘°'" L ih in": in Dwlllewhoaraln lson, me rhas unem p: an W the gltigtn of human freedom are B" . tuminc t denim-dos arms- ments. an%ustill other ihgllizrfands be- hind ilhe barbed wins of concentrat- a nation uglfiuflslflloglafld of science pefléuhtsM the riflit to future ' eu- God our rlghis and freedom under-t the mm, payment can we make but to gilvc 77 austlble, that calls for iihe best- head of nil our democracies need a l I H0171 few avnerlstions, we n th frssdomwhicbit - l0 33s. nlion m" do the Jim: uni“ $116" imnlnc. mash fhmnsn ill in all its osndlni generation .is only dimly Eeolnss that snampin can THE CHARDOTTETOWN su-Aluo IAN.’ w , ‘ . , one... new frontiers have been estm of d Wndo$°"'fi°@too for us. depends won on whet-hm- we ,oan grasp how precious they to us; on whether we are w to otngno to maintain them with inela- locum. ummor. 1 would“ the mrld. main ourselves; -‘ -’ in i-he matter 111 Q U1’ yoightkxf tel to ' camorlnth .asitwould?oreatea e e-a enoytoleononchepastlzistleado to quote from an adores o . Nicholas Murray Butler to graduates of Columbia University two years one of America's lea/ding Educat- en for manyyesrssleodr in her Educational life. e age of man's body. the age of his mind and soul is measured by years. Nothln could be farther from the . ny of the oldest minds in the world. of which by no means the least number are to be found intho Unit-Ed Swiss. have not yet reached their thirtieth birthday. They are fixed and set. as to every conceiv- able question. They have definitely decided everythln . That which they do not know an what an infinity i1) is-—is not worth knowing, and in- deed rhould not be known at all. Minds and temperaments such as these have reached advanced old age. not of course as measured in tmns of years. but in fact. This ex- plains many of the follies of tlhosc young gersuns who are not youthful and w o pmbalbl never will be. Their recurring irthdoys measure chance only. not} growth, B 011811. a ert. v1 rous nd W€ll'dl-S(3ipllll€(l mind ffillglvollDllllzllt achievement of high ideals in prac- tical fashion, facin new facts and new Dibble-ms as i e passing yeals reveal them,’ always willing to change a point of view or w alt/er a policy if new facts and new oon- ditmns so warrant, i; youthful by nature no matter how many yuars may have pas=ed over it. The mounting ‘ears find it wl no older but eplflg i-tae you and manifesting that youth in a hundred ways. some Classical Exl-mples Cicero in his classic De Sexllectule records that Plato died, pen in hand in his eighty-first year after s sar. ene old age spent uietiy amid pure and refining pursu is. Tim truly elect Rope. Leo x111. died m full mental vigor at 93, and lwhen he was B1 wrote the famous wor lnz cl lifIaloAulays words, as the rising ‘Pores. grew more youthful wit each passing year. became the be- loved leader of the advanced “bu. als of Great Britain. was still Mime istor at 85 and passed from earth at B9. Bismarck. uilder of the modem German nation, lived to be 88 and was still in highest public office at '75. carding: Newlinan, whoi was old (‘"0118 W1‘ e “Mo. Kind Merit." at a2. was still youthful en- o htowritlemrheldeaofallnilv- arsty" at '72. Disraeli wrote ‘loch- air" at 66 and "Endymion" at ‘M, and he was still guiding English Dolley and deli htinlz as well as am- using the sword ulhon he died at When Elihu Rloot, outstanding American statesman of his narat- ion. died at 92 his facuitg were unimpaired and his outlook on life was as fresh and on forward-fac- ing as ever. His last. public utter- iIIIOE. made as he apmvached his mnetyh-efirst. birthday, will never be form n by anyone who heard it. General Smuts, to be sure. is but 6'! and his amusing insight into world problems and his oa/naoity for interpretation and leadership may, as still serve us all for many Boot Work By Youthful Minds The plain fact b that ths world's best work is now beinz done. and [has always been done by men tcnds in inks for “will h ~ glee-m -=====-.::.:.'.'..r'n.* .mo of Educat on ou must not develop the notion i at w it all" is looking forward, and striving f success. In this connection allow n’: mo. (lolumbis as you all know is Whsn ionai Institutions and Dr. Butler did advice from one of the ablcst has be the is "The ilction persists that. like the d ‘ancwlloal on the condition of the‘ mlmust bsoontlinuedss ll! for promotion and not dudy. '5 i: 5i a- E5 ,,,,,,,m heart a t mtoghigto workfiilsmw have Insult: “nmoi, Brio w mun“, mmdvaiwro. and ovary one ‘trial-fill and ilaflto i-lisil-‘lwld our y De w build sv- ab" ‘b Jfligllbiiwillh‘ ‘Koo w» who}? oéiitiiiiliidoil l?“ “Shhlfir-‘lfowotitliiitiiifi w l» g l-‘mll-W" enamel‘ mustwvrk mono nitoctkfiiroon oioln- iooiltuuoonoiwfl" W“ flidlmfiflbun-‘wdflod and of our minus W" “WW!” W‘ dltilms 1 w! by u» state system of s81 qovcrnmsnt 8'11" d" l" 1mm" l"! "Wt" exfigmisnwelp mtiithisslsv- fievfiueiifiguotmoeafbfistbiixfgfnwlfiglg Qgng; ~ B 0 GIG . 01‘ O UM "w" ""8 "'y,,,",§ed"yguvflnu,§h,dmwwioo.m mslnoytoslimio Ihopc not led with u» loooilfgfi address. but ifsophcspartofibsblanzs Rector who plied for even some temolfiy summarise d smphsslise b cfly struwlod w wlnatfhclne? _ few of the ‘n ts refund to. ‘ notlii“t‘a’.i"ii“t..flio'if' 1mm’? . t you to “but; ‘idlilfm’ lea; of how well ground ou are of’? ts blic life. The - t toth woe mGil-BuI9vlg,)'Dg may choose. Beat your op nent. in the nwo if you can. ut do it squarely and fairly, never allollling any devious or dishonest method to llsml you sssistnnoe. ‘Phus will YO“ a square and decent course through this life, with the happin- esu and blessing which accompany a. clear o0 . To quote s very old statement- "If to thine own self though be but ti. it. follows ias the night the day thou canst not ; then be false t0 any man." 118C108’! REPORT Foilowinzisthsteztoftiloro- port of the Rector. Rev. Dr. J. A. Murphy: "The ceremonies which you are witnessing today mark the close _ year on September the ekhth with an en- rollment of 151 students, o. slight increase over that of the previous year, As in former years. the work l“ “n; “i our“... ediwm. mm e o l without- inberruiption The virulent prevalent throughout the province during the winter months. disor- ganized the olssses and. l4 B cl , upro- izrless of study for several weeks. Bovwithstandin: this Vol‘ “ occurrence tbs work prescribed for the year Was lobed and the results obtained from the periodic examinations are satisfactory. " examinations seem to be cvti. but. until s bot- progremis we" Rm“ I.‘°"‘“'“m~ tall-numb of vslustlm the stud- mich r1552 as whole worlds saloon! w“ ° m i, cred, they deter- hope of the stern and nnbendimfii mmlm 5mm? m m! Wilmolllilli- Without min the value of exsminstions, I venture the opin- ion thslt undue l oe is inched to them. with ths result that the stud Illfi the on‘ not realise. as he surely will late in life. that they an but the of ascertaining his fitness the real enu and faculty has made life pleasant for both. With a comm n and in view. both u»: worked to- sviber . econ oom- milli-Ddiina the of the other. mom the s ranks go forth today eleven young mm to whom we extend congratulations on theirhg-lrivfl It Irsduation, May e I u“ lohslduttelw best traditions of former nui- ualtinccllsssemlfoel thatfam doin: th wthsn limsdd that :1? . ‘s graduated of lyOlithfui and forward-facing minds, i m” °' Ymmi Mn upon whose ,no matter how many years of time may have passed over their heads {and brought size w their ph frames. They may have the eli- ‘hood of many Years before them or {may may have but few; neverthe- ,lcss. the quality of youilhfulness. of’ Qeager pursuit of wise and ustflied grogrcss, is the some in t em all. I nhap ily one may be ounfi with- ,oul be o outhful. but hoop .msy be o without being aged. i Cicero emphasized the fact that l, it is our duty to resist the supposed limitations and weaknesses of old age, that. we must have a care not! {to let its defects overtake us, that bv proper diet and exercise we must e ilo the mind a. worthy and ielpfui physical frame in order that a mind may continua to do its w0rk on the plane of highest me- fulness. “Try to be youthful, cung man." lls sayacious counsel. ' y to keep youthful. Old man." is the word oi wise experience. Above all else. do the li t of c. man‘s usefu ess or human service, would only be to behead a. large rtion of the world's intellectual an moral leadership axlfiidthereby to impoverish man- esolclln. one. of ix earliest o’! Wise m n, s e words o hogs and‘ tnilhugilgcgfhs said Oeras o he omenos. "1 31w Old constantly lamina many new minis." Ma you stay alwa s on the mom- s of li e! sppiness mend you each mm by kn totho world. inc ...., pmmweli "one "c "d who’ ‘on. m, nyl- Mi’ Oiil! Idem ssm not forget that yesringl bodily life placed m- acadamia record she looks with Isuoh mids org” in whosowh whflvimflill when s fidonco. In blddim than farewell today we fool certain that they will acquit Ives well in the Bi-Wflkles fscina them and against the many forces that us today menacing the intecrity of youth- ful character. As s final worn of advice to aradustes. I to holgoflast in tho ides-isms: flddltv to your ore. you. your ,id9a.'is may test your mulhood and ‘may 00st you much. but their sur- Jender will cost. you more. Be true to your own convictions and you will be our hone for tomorrow and our promise of s better day. 011mm In Staff “A few staff alum; h tsksn grace since our last” ‘V. 5 52' § 5 s , w typo of influenza. which was sol consort. Queen Elizabeth. have s-irssd interested executive. ‘rhat execu- i-ivr. especially i caustic nil-i seem _ not only for the Modern Science Building "IBIIIYQQNWB INN- 70am mfelicnobwlsmadoloiilhiloodfor chainnnnsni of . '5' will dumbing loofah?‘ “m h 111 m0 Clfl 31m h w ‘l; It last . It canes W, l , Vfiik Elwin: than! s. y equine-ed and 5%.... 5m, “m” °° . fireproof. will l labontar- iss and demonstration ‘ and will provide for whatever fu- ture developments we may wish to mobs in our science courses. Tbs butldinl wfll be situated in gtheoldoroilssvtlwithlne mach olftho other twobuildims. shad opedstonotimethstoul-Build- 5' a ina mono. which was established several wars am. would be suf- flcimllly 1N8! lo cover the entire 313K711“. ‘Ilhst dream, I m- well founded, rests on the gener- osity of our many friends and well- Mailers, Alt any rste, when our next convocation takes place you will have the Opportunity of vis- itlnfl’ s modem science which wn believe will mean much to the students of Bt Inmsilani. "our efforts hams been directed to the instruction not only of our recuiar students but also of those who have not been so fortunate as in receive tho sdvaniaaec cf s Y‘ min or? "ma; ou co-operotion 1:01 Dolmlnion and Provincial Governments -we have conducted two courses for fishermen. each extending over a iod of four weeks and each ing, Dalto same floor. ‘Phat, I feel. was a real filvantalge, inasmuch as it an- oommon pmb- ems. Besides. in the evening; on which they were not attending so- cial events with the other Youth Twin in the DB1‘ centofoooholmnaruoipsioolnm the debates. wh ch were conduct- ed accordiniz to the aowbiad ruins of procedure. Program for fisherman ‘May I briefly outllnn the no- tum of the pmlraln. In tbs first place we realised that the ed- ucation of the average fisherman is not what he would Wish it to rbe. Ordinarily he lea/yes school at an early age. We therefore de- voted ovarhsifthstlmsiosuda slbjwil as bmlncss lish. busi- tions nesslevterwlritiziansirgloformsd records oi’ revenue and out sy, credit unions. the elements of (lo-operation, first aid. and navigation. ‘Inllu were also given to encourage the students to and to familiarize ‘amsslves with sources of information. ‘The remainder of the time was spent in the carpentry shop. which for the time beinu was fitted W as a laboratory for the fishermen. thll llbdelmll d Pilzitifl- mm; were made available f0! part of the course. They con- ducted dcmonsn-sltlons, in which the students participated, in the izectmical aspects of the fishermflffs to th problems of processing o tion. and marketing. i tmnlwrta , mnfy say til-alt we found the iisher- mam marl a fins noun of Nun: men. Before leavinz the subject I shouldlilwtosddswoidolccm- mendstion for tils work of tho r Director of Youth Tralnlnil Mir, Bhlw. new; Mini-in- g:- W.R. Agriculture. who. by means timely fmmthoDomlnicn and Provincial Governments, has succeeded in establishing an ed- ucational movement that should make an invlliusbls umi-libutlon to the life of our province "In a 10w moments you will hear Sens/tor MacDonald's addrou to the g-lladua/tes. His ion: slnd successful experience in business and public life has fitted him well for tbs task. To you. Ben- stor MacDonald, and also to those who have contributed to our prise list. I wish to extend our sincere thanks. His Honour the Lieuten- ant Governor. in his usual mag- nanimous way, has, for the fifth consecutive year. offered valuable prim to the leaders oi’ the four college years. The vim of Their Maladies "I cannot conclude without s reference to His Majesty, whom I-us Honour so well represents in our province. As the national sn- them isbeing slmc today st tho close of these exercises, our hearts. Da- afllilllftwlalwllllflllflfi with KM csire of sseinn and wolccmins on the fourteenth of Jime. our beloved sovereign. His Majesty George Y], and his gracious Th6? the hear: of all their {isndsian e. The i tors 0f time which 1mm nailing with than! m m‘ “Now at last. k is m.» ‘fbdsy is our day, s m with the burning amp‘. Will/h. and withhopebtirngm nuance. we eagerly look km@q to tsidne our places and “m. our presence felt in the mfg”, world. Yet itissisosbilmod‘. whoncsnqllss umscisnesfklodlblgmha,“ siimilcsrsrldlncnssmc bonds which unite us wm, _ Dunstarrs. “We recall vivid] t) months of our inclqrhy m firs”: Dunstan’; Herebhoin(h@_ n. ' stlnwlllhsm. s lrgmmd, gzlself which was new. M m; the one were lflfi characters, and crs Z thoughts. "Living as we do st St. DI- stsn’ . in small , (t)!!! ‘dually ‘QUUWDBO mo“ oonnonimt tioning of our little society. than exists duly established to whose ,w'hsrsitisnotsonnch tiwtcount-ssshow wc pisythn same time we are encmu-agod in "In order that. mo! may homily than march passiu citisecis. Aim: iihlmlflioo 3:21am“!!! M‘: collect u unit's‘ “Q's: J it b0 right, in orrhr Ni we may think atraiwht. At the $1M. § e c. i i . not. student: who ilfl been intellectually tied to her m o‘ . or who srehttlc - sx years‘ men avow- foedi , but rather stlxlcrlts who f accusiomixldtrlm expertly or sources - to filter out and discard slunents which, poisonml l present s fr!" "4 lustre, and, ~ students who klnow how in, wisely from the oim-r e21: “mi- luted springs of lmowl . “Yet how fuililo and M151 would all this development bl. ooIIIs I the planer failed follow it‘. Truly. m” will be nurnemm 0008810” "in a firm adherence to our wiiiltiili“ win M01186 opposition. and drlllllrld no small sacrifices on mn‘ W‘ Life ma. bottle, and ifwoml be wan-ion worthy of our M!" irq we must oiwcyu lino l» will the forces of truth. A truly l...“““n.li “° "h? i‘ it“? T” JF-‘Jl’; y power-u. l: a so .. in will. "Qt. Duncan's has never hi! siflit 0f the of "In" tho will as s factor in also!!!‘ formation. Jim as it is incl"! that we be wuragoous in 6°"! limits..." ""°"...“. "m" t°....“l"‘d n a we su l our imlpezdeotmlm that rem! ii Bfmmiy. s» aw I rssscil can lift us i0 of movmdsle. b“ t", an points above which we w!” sin without some slmfllilll"! lid. This tnliii forms the w can, the nucleus which - Dunstan’: heir small constructs ‘l’ _ . m,“ mm nu mtiséaficlmce v4’ ‘W’