Use Guardian W «V _:'..~.'. ant Ads hone3632I mwigants Vlaiitoti 3..-us. COMMISSION. szu. ratin- ed Advertising Pencils for lead- ing Canadian distributor. Must be salesman now handling estab- lished lines. Replies confident‘-*l~ Pencils Unlimited, 312 Water St. Peterborough, Ont. -Inn.-tiers llccatumllilateti ':':T- is Al~i'rr.'u—yuul~lu MAN To share bedroom with boy 18. AD ply Box M. Y., Guardian. Et':a}‘s"&'tiui:I{s’F_oT§lT€ ._,___-. ———-—— —— — —- » < oats_ A, A. Macaeath, Marsu- FOB sAi.lc——i9si '5.-TON I"AB- Md’ 3.,_ Apply 314 Fitzroy. _..~__:<_._..—:—————— FOR. SALE. — (‘ANSO SE]-ll) roit'aALr:—?i9a-fnonoii la"-Ion Good condition. R. C. Eon sTA1i—3 TON 1952 Tltl'Cli'. also 16 ft. transfer box. T219900!”-9 50—3l. Allison Mann, Kensing- ton. P. E. I. - F6it~s7u.la on TRADE I-‘OR older car, 1950 Austin sedan in A-1 condition. Apply Box Y.'f‘., Guardian. FOR. SALE — LATE I951 CHEV- rolet in excellent condition. Coni- plete with radio and air condi- tioning. One owner since ,new. 42 Ambrose St. Phone 8789. FOIL» sAu~:',_. 1950" PONTIAC Coach.‘ excellent conditioi: throughout. 5600.00 cash. balance easy terms, will accept trade Dial 8708. you SALE — 1951 HALF TON Chevrolet. Truck. Bargain for cash or will accept cattle on part pay- ment. Apply C. 8. MacMillan. Central Royalty. CAR BUYERS Feel power beneath your‘ wheels! 1048 PLYMOUTH COACH F. R. M'cLAINE LTD., Malpeque Road Dial 7358-9 32 cars Leaving ______..__—————-:———— CAII LEAVING ran OTTAWA. Saturday, May 29. ran accom- modate one passenger. Dial .1123 after 5 pm. CAR GOING To LONDON. 0NT.. via Toronto Saturday momin¢- can accommodate one or two non-drinking plusengus. Assist- ant driver preferred. Dial 6992. For Sale Fort. sitar: —'rwo rrurmniln bushels Canso seed potatoes, foundation. Lemuel MacKinnon, Hilzhfleld. . FOR. SALE —(‘OMMEBClAL NO. 1 Charlottetown No. 8, barley and No. 1 Erban oats. B. B. __.__._-__ - mu sAl.u—n:-:nuooM FURNIT- ’vE.£”sAt:Z.iaui S‘l‘ElIED- sows FOR SALE — TWO SOWS Union Road. . FOR SALE — MIXELD GRAIN. Also barley. Apply Reg. Hen- neberry, New Perth. SALE — ABEG\\'ElT SEED IFOR. SALE — I‘~r I">()R>f sAi’.lr."——M‘l* w o'.t~iioiclc Quickies By Kcrl_Reynold§ Far s_a_|e ure. Apply ‘it Cumberland st. bred in April. Harold Hickcn. Pembroke, R. R. 3. DUE to farrow in July. Wilfred potatoes, certified. foundation. Dial ' nlso Sehagrl -- YEEAII-OTI) Shurthorn bull. J. Albert. Mac- Dougall_ Argyle Shore. l’tlllt"ll cows, road)’ to freshen. A. \\'~. Kt-tiiiedy, Mount Edward Road, ' F01! SAL ' bred hulls, One 9 months old. Apply Macl.ennail. Fit-thel. , FOR SALE -— 106 A(‘.BI" land at Glent-nrrodale. For ful- ther partlrillars . apply to .\it-l- vin J. .'tlcQuaid, Sou “ FOR SALE — 50 ACRE HARD- vvood and lumber faim at Belle- Vue. Contact NI. M:icl(innoii. box 288. Montague. FOR SAl.l§——ENTI’.BI‘RlSI'I IRON Duke range in perfect mildl- tion, Ice chest, open-fmiit stov-. hand-carved antique sofa. Dial 5140. FOR’ SALE —‘Al‘STIN SEDAN 1943, Very good condition Also motor cycle. Reason, leaving Island. '15 Cumberland, Char- lottetown. FOB sALE—2 X I TO 2 X 10 8 to 16 feet boards. planed or matched. Pine, rough or fin- ish. Slabs, stove lengths. Call and get our prices. Melville Weeks. Elliott. Phone 27-3i Hunter River Exchange. POI. SALE— MASSEY HARRIS tractor 102 Junior, complete with cultivator and hiller, per- fect condition. Massey 30 trac- tor. 3 years old. newly over- hauled. 2 Farmall A's, 1 net Massey Harris eultlvators and hillers. Will take cattle In part payment. Mrs. Walter Weeks, Hunter River. Female llelp Waiited_ WAITRESS WANTED — APPLY in person, Island Grill. WANT!.'D— l(l'I'(‘HF.N Apply in person only. Restaurant. wam-an — MIDDLE-AGED Tit elderly lady to do light house- work. Phone 4508 after 6. wan-1-i:o——olTlr.'_r’oiz GIENEBAI. housework. Apply Mrs. (D10 W. G. H088. dial 5744. ' wariran '— FOUNTAIN‘ 'o'1lt'L. "T..;..a:-.2.‘ .-r.:.:= l4 lnolitlls, unit to C. \\'. 0I\IAN.,' Tweel's E Jones. Bunbury. Fort aA'l.E — 92 Acruls CLEAR land. 4 cabin sites. two acres each. Location, Dal-nley. Apply Morley M Bell. Stimmerside. Eon SALE-—-I-‘OUR. SECTIONS spring tooth harrows and potato planter with fertilizer attach- ments, both Massey Harris. J srott Cairns. Freetown. phone Bedeque 10-5. For Sale - .) Iittll.‘~‘f‘, l‘00IllS with llatii. G 0 0 (1 location. price. \\'rite:—— BOX 447 (‘/0 Guardian For.SaIe AT SOL.'THP(lR'I‘ lltinlzriloiv and 4 acres of land. Apply:— A. w. GAUDEI‘, 111 Grafton St. ——:— For Sale SUMMER COTTAGE AT BRIGHTON BIIOIIE Dealrablo aulnlner cottage ritu- Itod at Brighton Shore. containing Ive rooms. Partly furulahod. City rater. Eleetrlo lights. Good eon- listen. for particular: applyi- ‘fl-ll EASTERN TRUST COMPANY 154 Ilehllond Street. ——_._.._-.__.._—__._——_. For Sale Shore farm at Femwood, consisting of 62 acres in high atate lat. c\iltivatioRl;.ddl.elaf;1cd in Ii’ 1 l¢|80.l.l , ,8 ll atataioff No out- -- . _ 57*.‘ .. 1'3!‘ lmsht ttllolllb y ill on catty IUIRAY, Moderate ‘ Apply in person only to the Ram. dezvoils. Lost LOST, IN KENS]-NGTON. SUM of money. Finder please notify Percy Mccarville, Kensington. Mala iialn Vlaiiteil wAN'fi_n —- A lls:l.lvl=:lu' no? Apply Ford’: Grocery, II Elm Avenue. _ _ Myfllscellaaeos . I-IIJICTRIC ACETYLENE WELD- Ing. J. Vunzzo, Montague. ‘ WANTED—ALE ‘B‘I)’l:TI:I'7S._l7l_N'—I'—S or quarts. Dial 8595. Michael Bros. TELEVISION AERIAL INSTALLATIONS ‘Now in stock, all types of Aerials and Accessories for long range TV reception. Installations made anywhere. Also in Stock:—- Philips Television Sets not- ed for reception in fringe areas. Enquire about prices. ISLAND RADIO CENTRE 136 Great George St. Charlottetown WOOD ISLANDS-CARIBOU FERRY SERVICE (Sailings May 1st to June 11th inclusive) Daily including Sundays- Standard Time. From Each Terminal. 3 a.rn. ll a.m. 1 p.n. I p.m. IESEIIVATIONS: May be made for a limited number of vehicles by contacting Head Office in Charlottetown, at least 48 hours In advance for:— (1)-First and Second nailing: from each terminal each morning. (1)~For perishable: and/or Live- stock in truck loads on any sailing. f3)—l-‘or all sailings on Saturday and Sunday until June 12th. For daily report tune in lo CFC! each weekday at 6:20 am. (standard Time). ' CA1'Cfl- AN EARLY CB(B8iNG' AND AVOID DELAY. 'NO&lJ-IIIIILAND rennin. rum-an. flflfllffu I 1&1! 1.1,,“-ly,ISchool No. before May 28. date will be turned in for DAIlLIA'S. MIXED COLORS. 75¢ Notice '-All taxes due Mt. Stewart 182, must be paid After this collection. By Order of Trustees. Nursery Stock per dozen. Mrs. Lloyd Veasey. York. I-‘OR. SAl.E—Sl-INATOR DUNLAP strawberry plants. $1.50 per hun- dred, 110.00 per thousand. A.W Kemicdy, Mt. Edward Road. MARKETS New York Stock: NEW YORK. (AP)—'f'he stock market ‘started higher uonday_ changed its .mlnd. and finally cloud mixed with a lower look. The Annotated Pun average of N stocks declined 10 cent: at 0125.30. The industrial component was off 20 cents and rails were down 10 cents. Utilities, on the other hand, advanced 10 cents to a new high mark of 000.30. stronger stocks were Eastman Kodak, Anaconda Copper. Dullard. American Woolen. U. 3. steel. Homestake Mining, Illinois Central. cities service. seaboard Oil and Greyhound Corp. Lower were Bethlehem steel. Chrysler. United Aircraft, Admiral 0orp.. American aelephone, Weat- inghouse Electric. American To- bacco. General Dynamics. Texas Instruments, Pennsylvania Rail- road and U. B. Gypsum. Canadian issues were‘ mostly igher. 1-liram Walker added is and both Dome Mines and Inter- national Nickel gained 5. Distil- lers Seagram lost la. ‘ On the American stock exchange Lake Shore was up ‘A whue Roy- aiite Oil fell ‘A. NEW YORK (AP) — Main stock sale: close: sl:i~{A'ro'ifniii=iTA'p"A. E" - Am Car and Fry ....... .. ml ier Stra\\'berry Plants. $1.50 pet Be”, Sud ‘ ‘ _ I . _ ‘ _ __ 673/" hundred. $10.00 per thousand dr- Cons Edison 43% 1iv»ered#H. G Jgon, Alexandia. Gm E1“ “M4. SENATOR n Ar. PREMIER, El Auto L . 39% Strawberry Plants. use per hund- Gen Mira 701/: red. $10.00 per thousand. Mrs. Gt ML Ry pf . 56‘/I Willard Stewart. Soiithport. Kennecott . 849. Fort sans _ DUNLAP s1'ltAw- M'"‘"“" W ' “, berry Plants healthy strain. $i.5G NY ¢°m".1 ~ 23!‘ hundred. 'Loui.s and Sterling “- - - if the Guardian Want Ad said she was a bird §,;d‘5’nC§3P ' :32‘ _<l-fgaipljlew -f-_rlll_a:l-I ____ _ dog——how come she chases skunks?" Us nubbu. ‘ 34;: SENATOR l)l'NLAI’ s'rltAvl " " ‘ "" "‘ ‘ West UN Tel .. 33», berry plants $1.50 per hundred Westinghouse . . . . . . . . . . . .. as», $10.00 per thousand prepaid. M. T l C , F. Reeves, Southport. ' Continued from p." V ' row. same — PREMIER AND ’ geurniggngtggwgfrgobggi-3;.,3;-3- The Semi-Annual Meeting of the Milk Producers Rector s Report sand. .7. C. Stewart, Charlottetown and Vendors Association will be held at the office of building to the vast industrial R- E 7-‘ the Experimental Farm Thursday. Ma)’ 27th, 1954, at zgnnpligdagllnl reach" mm C!“- STRAWBERRI’ PLANTS — SEN- ator Dunlap strong healthy year old plants. freshly dug trimmed ready to set out. Pricr $1.50 per hundred. ll0.00 per thousand. Prepaid. with each- order for 1000 plants, one goose- 8:30 P.M. PERCY GAY, Secretary. berry.bush included free. Parke.’ Jewell, York. Traiisnortatlon‘ lIlaute_lI_ WANTED -— TRANSPORTATION to Ontario. one person. Apply 75 Cumberland Street. WANTED — 'r'n'aTtsr-oIt1-Ario.\' for three ladies by car to Tor- onto the first u't==.-lt of Jun- phone 6849. Teacliars Wanted TEACHER WANTED FOR MILL- cove School. Good Supplement. ‘Apply ' d Connlck. Secretary. vv‘a'i~: T «A ‘-" D —- TEACHER FOR Dosable School. Present Supple- ment $400.00. Basil C. Holm, Sec- retary, Hampton. WANT“ — TWO (21 FEMALE Catholic Teachers Wanted 121. Ste. Amelia‘s Academy. 4331-‘ QOWFRU. Que. Good salaries am. living conditions. Apply Herman G. Ryland, Town Manager, Bait Are you Interested In POSITIONS or INCREASING RESPONSIBILITY IN ORGANIZATION AND METHODS woilio The Civil Service Commission of Canada hall. in number of vacancies for officers who have a com- bination of education, experience and mental apti- tude which would fit lliem to.asslst Departments of Government in making a wide variety of Man. agement surveys. and developing and presenting practical proposals involving organization and man. agement procedures and work methods, Forward Your Oualificafions to Civil Service . Commission. OTTAWA (ATTENTION: G. S. FOLLlSl 7 Details and Application Forms at Nearest Office of the Civil Service Commission, Post Office or National Employment Ofllcg Comeau. Que. stating years of ex- perience and diploma. ‘ To Lat 10 LET — H"I:'A"r‘En raonr room,aecond floor. 221 Weymoutii street. ' Iron narrr — HEATED AP‘A-l?T- ment. Central. immediate pos- session Dial 4952. Fort _rtl:iv'F—'Tiitl't)'itr, nnarifii apartment, ground floor, 530 nionllily rent. Write box Ril Gunrdiari. TO LET — FURNISHED DOUBLI. bedroom, centrally located. Busi- ness people preferred. Home privileges. Telephone 3856. T0 LET—(l0MPLETEl.Y FUIINI. ishcd living room, bedroom. kit- chen nnd bath. Continuous hot water. Desirable location. Bo). "D L", Guardian. ‘FOR. RENT -— -BASEMENT apartment, private onimncp Kitr-lion, sitting room. bedroom and bath. Partly heated. Phone 8795 or G. MacLeaii, 306 Fitz- my. Wtfifiltiii” Three-room healed apartment on FOR SALE ONE 8’ UNIVERSAL COUNTER DISPLAY REFRIGERATOR Priced for Quick Sale. Apply:—— ‘ . JOHNSTON MOTORS LTD. Dodge & DeSoto Dealer Murray River, P. E. l. CLERK WANTED Wantcd—an Expei'icliccti Meat Cutter to work in a general store. Apply in person only in the afternoon. between 2 RM. alid 6 P.M. FORI)‘S GROCERY 38 Elm Ave. PROFESSIONAL CARDS A BARRISTERS. SOLICITORS. Etc. third floor Cavendish Aplflllltlta. p,,A1imYIgt|:l.,.'n G‘,l,':leé"J;E:Bs't BF;-°9e;E“:‘kA;f Partly furnished. Electric stove and Ben, M.thes n .9 :* t . lrllldalre supplied. Poueulon June ._____..__.“° "'.°"_.__'(')“""' _":_ps er _ lanll,:aEa'fmr«rov€ glcalilmg J. Elmer aiucluml an ° ' ""' M‘ its ac. ' ' ' ,,m,_ @ IltIleI1i;l'l.€:?.Iio C.z.Nlcholsoii - .... ‘ '- .e..F:.=-::2..9.-:2--..e.L_-=- °" '°"__ !:As'r|;ltN 'rntls1- coltnmny _:‘“‘‘‘*'*’———*~—— .1. A, Mug | , 3,A_ . 1“ ,,,c,,_,,,,,, s,,.,,_ .fi_’,',“‘:f‘°:_n“_m“_',':'. onnlhniu. - Di: 2: - Queén at Alllso lit. a 13:77 . Wu!“ laa I.Iah:onI at. mu’ DlalBd1_l_'I 9;; If-}i.h:.":E|"“’ B'A‘,',,£,‘L,',';g um: w"fr‘:‘_rl-in -‘Z misglifi OPT°METR|5TS I“ °0.I.8cuPI!|:O & Tr-ainor I1 . ' ¥i....a°i‘.’.... "“ ' ' J. A. cmntlien. l:.o. ”“" “" F in item at. Dial am mugging,‘ 15.1‘ _A. W ' f d M l:yi-‘on’ J. Grant. 0. . M" "1’ en t. Dial un 3 II 9 -—~--,,. ,—————~——-, ,,_,°_ W CHIROPRACTOR YOUNG MAN rolt 'f""'m- 9- r- I Dr. w. R. Canon J. S. Taylor 3.0. "1 MI“ It mat GENERAL wonx ":.'."..‘:.“.‘f.".‘. ‘.......""°“‘...'.“ K °E”"5T‘ APPIY I03 ' in t3. atrrcuseon. :0. Dr. It. A. Munch." WRIGHT SHOE CO. an Grafton St. Dial 031210! Qtaeea at. CHARTERED AOGOUNTANTS I Grafton Street _..__.__._..._.__.—._ goon was mtclu-aaa. Phone Carrie an Hartman! oanmumn III _ fhao *~"°~e.=l.t..;;-'.-r'm°---... .. .- I.lt.DOANlIO0Il’AIf‘!.‘ ltdg. George’ The changes in social life are on a par with the other progres- sive events of the century. an:l they form interesting topic: for reminiscence for all people of ma- ture years. Youth is usually in- trigued by and often astounded at the tales of customs of other days. Perhaps not all of these changes are for the better, but they are the inevitable result of changing tilnes. and habits, and standards of life. Closely related to all of these -.-llanges. and the greatest con- lawn? We don't want ’em! You can have ’em! Come and get ‘em! . Lectures in Physical Salary per month: First Year Second Year Graduate Attendants ply to: ATTENTION“ HOME AND BUILDING OWNERS Are your windows clean? How about your floors and title u I FALCONWOOD HOSP|lAl.i WOMEN'S DIVISION lnstructiop as Attendants—Two Year Course Ward Charges . Room, board, laundry and uniforms provided. For application forms and other information ap- .-....- 19. The |.-i‘.f-'.I'(IialI Tuesday. May 25. 1954 ......u. .....ur L4 l.lt-ill nus uc... ...i:.i.. l...u now to ma lie amazing scientific develop- nent of that century. The vas. ndustrlal revolution which. con- tinue: year by year to change had and has its roots in scientific invention. To recount the century’: scientific advance would ba to outline the changed status of our economic and social lives. and to pinpoint the out.- atanding factor in international relations, strained or otherwise. as they exist today. In fact it is said that mankind of today. in his philosophy and in his way of thinking, has not kept pace with science. He has often been car- ried away by the tremendous dis- coveries of the laboratory, and has lost. contact with his Creator and his fellow man. The recent confession of an outstanding scientist in the United States who l> under investigation for security reasons illustrates this fact. He states: "I was not Interested in and did not read about economics and politics. I was interested in my acienee: but I had no under- standing of the relations of man to his society." Obviously this ad- mission is a d reflection on the educational milieu in which he was trained. and it constitutes damning evidence of the lack of proper balance in the currlculilin of his day. There are many evi- dences in our day that this erron- eous outlook is at least recogniz- ed; though its correction is yet another matter. That auggest-s the fifth of the categories of development I Just. ment.ioned——educational. A hundred years ago the state was but a tyre in the educational field. it was be- ginning to feel the vast. expanse or expansion t.hat lay before it Yet. anyone who. in that day. would have forecast the colossal development that 100 years would effect in the State's educational effort, would have had difficulty to find a hearer—just the raving: of a dreamer. most likely he would be told. The change of status from that where education was the privilege of the very few, to that where it is obligatory on all. had many intermediate steps, all of which have their own interest in the educational history of the cen- tury. 'I‘o this very evolution of the education of the masses is attrib- uted. rightly or wrongly, an im- portant cause of many changes in curriculum. which now gives seri- ous consideration to educational administrators. It was a ready field for the experimenter and the fadist, who found is easy to prey upon the emotions of succeeding generations, now. unfortunately. losing aight of the ideals of how to live, and concerned almost wholly. in it money dominated If they need attention Dial 8181 for service CENTRAL WINDOW CLEANING AND ‘BUILDING MAINTENANCE YE RPS A few pre-war models for give away priccs F. R. MoLAlNE LTD. Grafton Street Lot Next to Capitol Theatre Dial 7358-9 and Mental Nursing, An- atomy, Pharmacology, Medicine and Surgery, Obstet- rics, and Pediatrics, and allied subjects. .. $60.00 . . $75.00 to 5 85.00 . $90.00 to $100.00 The Superintendent of Nursing, Falconvtood Hospital, Box 1“ . Charlt..‘.town, P. E. I. 90. effect- . , FOR 1953 chasing licenses. unit III!-can r. u. POTATO MARKETING PLEBISCIIE , NOTICE TO GROWERS LICENSED CROP YEAR On Monday May 24th Ballots were mailed to all growers‘ whoae‘names appear on the list of those pur- Ballot: are to be marked and returned as per in- strucilons appearing thereon, and mailed not later than Saturday, May 29th. If through error or omission in'the list any duty licensed grower does not receive a Ballot by Thursday May 27th ‘he may do so by presenting his license at the office "of the Provincial Marketing Board, Co-op Building, 117 Queen St., Charlottetown. ‘PROVINCIAL MARKETING BOARD I ‘ to get another thanlt-yolk 1’ rhus it was inevitable that “me false educational philosophy ghomd 21951? in to this gigantic e\~ol.,v_,‘o,, and it is trite to say am it ,5 much moi-'a difficult to Crldlcatg ,, than it wu to let it take f0(,[_ In this environment 5:, mm mm’: has plotted its course :0, hundred years. inftuencm N doubt. by all the ‘you c,,,.,.en‘,a around it, yet alwayg mm‘ to keep an even keel and steer . straight eouru, striving go "oh the seylla of an unchanging _.,,°d_ linen on the one hand. and ma Charybdla of losing touch with H, essential discipline of the humlmv tiu,on the other. we may no‘, have been always successful in mu effort. and we have had frequumy to make more_ or lea. “dim Chllllel, but we have tried to be true to our motto and to hold rm to the essentials of faith ,,,d knowledge. Year‘: Enrollment "The total enrollment this veg was slightly om goo, ,,.,,,, -"1: high school enrollment soniewiu, higher than that of fur W, This was the first year us ‘Mr Cbllled to have two divisions He, Grade XI. Reverend Vincent M,,._ naghan and Reverend James returned to the staff after Q30 years graduate work in the um. Versliy of Toronto. Reverend Fun. cis Bolger. and Reverend Chflflu MacDonald were added to ti.» hm, school stud, and it is hoped um both of these men will proceed to take graduate work next yg" Reverend Thomas MacLellan of last year’: stun wu reigned mu year to pursue studies toward 1)“ doctorate in philosophy at 1...,“ University. _ The outstanding event. or the year was the opening cerenioiilu of the Centennial Year, on Janu- ary llith. Most Rev. Maurice Roy Archbishop of Quebec celebrated Solemn Pontifical Man of thanks- giving on that occasion, and Lhg sermon of the day was prpgt-Jud by RV 3”“ -7- A» Mil-l'Dh‘.v’. former Rector of the College. The print}. 889 of having the Archbishop at Quebec for that day was highly appreciated, and it renewed in. ties of affiliation which exlatedfo; so years between Laval and st. Dumtani. Contributing to the academy. .'lde of the celebration of the you ..‘a had a series of lectures; rm .ii'st. was by ktoy Campbell, rm -outh Atricall poet; the next by sruca Marshall. the British liov. .iiat; the third by Louis uudam ormer Communist and now .o1 ..irdham university; and tile int v‘ Dr. Lynch of Si. Micliaeis Col- .ge, Toronto. As the liamcaeof ..ie lecturers would indicate, the ..\piu_ presented varied greatly, and’ provided much lillnulatirlg .ood for thought. it is difficult to be sufficiently ,.‘.itIfied with the year‘; V\0l‘K to ..immend it whouy. U€rl.Ainl,\ some ..udent.s wont well and elicit a ..itl.stactory interest in study. Al .- usual we have a considerable _.utnber of failures, some of union .J|lli1 have been avoided by a little ..loro effort. 'I‘no worlu is in Cr)’- ..ig need of men with solid chai- ._..er and correct prlnclpiea to Joe with the many crises that .J.|5I«III“y confront. it. it is ever ..i the verge of II state that will ...-mand ugmn "blood lulu aunt ..ltl tears . II it is to lie happily .81 through mesa t:l'ist.s men must. use up wltli ideas and ideals sound .1 onristian Lrlldiiloll and true _.liiloaophy. Tne grlduutes xv _.ii-L-sent for your approvlil today .iuive great. respoitsibiiities and ob- .l3ations to the aociety into vrlilcli .liey go. We wish these youni .nen and women godspeed as they go forth. Expresses Thanks 1 wish to thank you all in: 30'“ nrcaence here today; and the doll- ars of prim for their 8f1l"°”‘ niterest. in our work. A lll"»| Pill‘ nas been established this )0“ “I memory of William D. E. l\lacDmi- aid. a very promising wi>h0m°“ student who died during the WI- riie prize has been estaiilislied bi’ ills parents Lt.-Col. w..l. and Jim MacDonald. I wish to exlllfll °“’ appreciation also to Alumni em- utiva and committees I-it" W” untiring devotion and effort in their preparing for the celebration and oercmoniea that VIII mm rlur hundredth Il‘llllV(‘i'fial.‘. I“ I" held August 2nd to till. we I sure that their careful pirltal-*“°“ will be or uned with alznal 5"“ nus. I wish also to Ill‘ 9 expression here of gratitude. and A deep sense of obligation to W sisters of St. Martha, who for ltlt past 8'! years have conti-mined W much in almost every field of N" endeavour to the welfare (‘I 5L Dunstan‘: College. Their nswlstllitl and co-operation have been I- ways generous and IEll-Bil('l'lflCIM- and exemplifies true cimiiy "1 very many ways. They l‘9<"”'° 1”" tie reward therefor. nor d0 I seek it; their hope is a reward :1 their exemplary charity ill In world to come. They "‘"“' mil have to wait for a hulidicd J“ ut it It given vary sincerely now- Wa are greatly honored M" iii having the Honorable Murphy. the Ambassador 0’ .4”, land, and I won't attempt “’ ,4. that. in Irish. coins to "5 W.“ dress the gradllatu. it is trio W time. I ‘believe, that this Prov _ has had the priviietle ti‘ " ' from an Irish Ambassador Murphy. a lawyer bit I“ and a veteran of the Irish! ' I‘ inatia service. has hall ii‘ a in his chosen career‘. m welcome this representative :2‘ mt Emerald his to .the emfl“ . of Oanadaz and not bout that our ,, lroen. for to a native ,,. gnu is as green as lrrlam" if we do bout tliht our D0" n lust II good. I wish to tha“ Murphy vary heartily 10' I‘ 5. 19"‘ address “W grass I‘ - 1rishI'llf“- aatn t 1; we shall ions f""‘.'“' her. hit Iiudneaa. _ ;l althoillll " 3:, ‘