MAY 25. 1927 _ _ _ _ 1 'ma cusnnorrarown GUARDIAN PAGE NINE lébrhigh S ring,-fi111¢ SPi1’i“`> CUNVUCATIUN EXERCISES UF P ./;_ ' ' ' .>"_’f:~//.’:"17»-'Z SHREDDED Wl'lE Crisp whole-wheat goodness i.’.“..‘.f:".‘::f,tf..iI.f:Lf'".°.'..‘.°;.-...... a sitics was strikingly- referred tri in his unvnttnl convocation ud- _ W tit grztdtnutittg class totullittg nearly t-wo hundred young men and wont- en._Dulltous|e University-observed hcr sixty-third unnunl Convocation wltlt all tho tinte-honored academic rcrentonies yesterday uiternoon. 'l‘itc closing exercises attracted n larger number oi' spectators tltan has over hitherto attended -thc clos~ Dalhousie .nnong »C.tn.1diun Unlvet ‘ when 'President Jilrtukeuzlc announ- ss that of the 50 scholarships_ nwurdcd this your hy -the National' Council for _/ "_ Limited Every hour on this famous train in rc mcmbcrcd with "tlcliglrtl Rcclincd nt c:\f;'r, you sec the gems; of Cnnztdiun Rocky l‘/lount:tir't scenery. Rulio and the little nicctics nl C'_'.~t;t Prince Rt1{\crL n;'_:l \';tr:t<.'.:\'<‘t' 7” `sofSttndl Superb cq'.:i;::i._1:t ff'f‘_:;:;"_‘ . n1'<. and 'l`ot:"i:'t Eiccpmt; (.`?1‘»`S» CCml’3‘_"\' `t~_‘.ct'.t ~ Olrfzervntioii _ I.ii>;‘:-'y ~ l`-ultet Cut" (Radio cquipprl) Diuitifj CTF. - . Conch_s and Colonist (.:u'. Take this populsr t"nin to the Coczrt und cn route to C:tlit`ofni:t. Rcsur\~nli:-myt~ml¢-~»n:»~l.-l.- itvlfmf-f~ an fri-nt \\'. K. ll|t\:l'|'.~, ('ll_\' 'l`it'l.<-l ,\;;I'tI|. I. l‘. t'lztrkln, Itisl. l’utn<_ Act-nl. t‘lt"i‘n\\'tt. _ __ lllt<"ltl<~, '|'ivki:t ilgt-ni. .\`t;tt|~~n. or l'. \\_- LANADIAN 'llAll ll NAL ;.,, _-ut _ J: f W _ f The Largest Railway System in America Bight (ul titc ugtlrettate vuluc of $75,000) were won hy retrcnt gradu-I tutes ol Dulltottsle University. Con-' sidct'lttir tltut, ihtlhottsie is one of en, l’rositiuxtt '.\lut‘h<-uzie will he cott.~;it|ct‘etl lt. :t slrikint: cvitlonco ot' tho high quulity oi’ tho teaching; lil i4ifl<‘ll<-.o und lhc calibre ol 'the students. CONFERRED 182 DEGREES l’t'csi<_lt~t\t i\l:t<~kvtt7.it\ tnztdc nnt- ahlc mints-tit-c to thu tilts:-turn of (i"“"i»Y“ 3~ "1lli\ill\t‘il. l`It:tirnnttt ot' tho .lloztrd ui' tiovt-rnors oi' tho llni~ vctuuly. who _is now i~<»t:ovo|-ing front stwtotts tllttess tu 'Now York. 'l`ltcrt\. t\'0t'4- ;tl.~'o t'cit~t'cttt'eS to tho l'i\1\lliZo on thc liourtl ui' (lovin-nors, the new propu:;tt|.~: |'nt~ t`n‘ College, wltn delivered -the address tu the graduates at the conclttslon of the Convocation exercises. Dr. Moore thought it opportune to say in the presence of tho ttradu- nting cla-s how they, at Klng's College “valued very highly ‘their association 'with this ceremony, and appreciate very highly the many very (ine considerations ro~ ceived from the University of Dal- housie ‘since K_ing's ct1ma_t`o Hali- fax". . REV. DR. MO0RE'S SPEECH Ono should bevery deeply moved to he present ut .such n Salhcrintr said Dr. Moore. What did .such an ztstsemibly mean; what did auch a function mean to Halifax, Nova Scotia and to Canada, which this year was celebrating tlte sixtletit ttnnirursary of tho natflo1t’s birth. It would be difficult to estimate the vttluo of trained young minds applied to tho service of tho coun~ try. “Yun stand today on the thres- hold of tt new life," said Dr. Moore. addressing the students. “You cutnf, to the runiverslty that you ntlgltt dovciop those talents that were latent within yott. This is the ltogittnlng of one's thought about tltogrcul.v:tryin;: process of educa- tion. Your social horizons have ltoctt widened, your sympathies dccpotted, _von have learned to know life," tsuitl President Moore. who urged that tho graduates get lim vision of service. “So that you muy render lttrger fuller, richer ser- vice to your fellow-tnen." Getting the vision of the glorious opportun- ities for them in life, they were |going forth, the .Hingis .President hupc, to lrttnslato those vislohs ittto practical worth for their coun- try unrl fcllowtncnt. -ln illustration ot' this Dr. 'Moore rtuotdntr tho late lion. 'William Gladstone, said: “Get saturated wlth_ the conviction thut tile in a lofty, noble destiny. llc pleaded 'that they might. go out, in the words of Tennyson: “'l‘tntt whatever record leaps to light, Yo-tt never will he ashamed." 'I‘|i<». graduates include tho follo‘w~ Bachelor; of Arts. 'l‘_ .I _ 'ilu-tnphrey, ‘Kensington .` \N. W. \\Vhitc, -Summerside. Bachelors of Laws. \\\` , / / // ’ ’/ / f i _ Y\ f' f¢»f1'»;"e-_'if' if ' SUPPOSE you were condemned indefi» rnitely to the dreary round of hospital life-after four years of lighting and suffering for Canada ! ` Your friends far away . . . your means restricted _ _ _ your family, perhaps, having a hard struggle to get along _ _ _ Wouldn`t you long for kindly visitors . . . books, smokes, dainties to brighten the long days _ . _ the knowledge that someone was' watching over the welfare of your family ? About 3500 of Canada`s war. veterans still face months in hospital. Some :irc permanently “shut in." To these the Red Cross brings friendship and cheer. Radios and recreation rooms . . . ,,, . , ” . :=';;; f ' ff, ~ 7?,/1 1 -_;,'v_.,’_'; '/.ig -. ,_ 1,;-.j-.'.;¢1rr brings them cheer never to be well again-are given a chance to exchange the murk of the city for the pure air, the fresh breezes, the sunny days and the cool nights of the open places. Since the War THE REDCCROSS ' has disbursed 7 Million Dollars for the Soldiers,Women, Children and Frontier Families of Canada. “ STILL SERVING ” In three Red Cross Workshops, disabled men who cannot compete in the open labor market are given sheltered employ' ment _ _ . encouraged to regain their skill and capacity and become indef pendent and selffsustaining. When sickness comes or work cannot be found, the Red Cross is again the help of the exfsoldier and his family. Medical and nursf ing aid _ _ . clothing, food, whichever is needed, the Red Cross helps them to get it. The soldier settler on the frontiers of civilization also _._.,..;. .=-- .':_ ~..-D;-.;, . _»_..'1-A --‘ gp-gy __. -__ _l -.f ts~.».2._.....~_... Christmas _treats and summer outings . ._ . weekly visits and frequent entertainments _ _ . such things serve to show to those who "1 suffered for Canada that Canada cares. _ In the three Red Cross Summer Homes; the finds in the Red Cross a neverffailing friend. The Red Cross supplements the justice of official agencies with the friendliness of personal interest. By supporting the Red Cross, YOU can do' YOUR bit for those ` K xy., t~n.»...<~.f so ;_o L_? rv _V _.o me ~¢ .- 3,0 To r #sooo¢9¢4y¢-Q-044000-0090000OO~¢o00OOO¢0O60Qo600¢¢-44-9 ---CEDAR POSTS--- We have on hand:- 2000 Cedar Post 7 Ft. Llilig 2000 Cedar Posts 8 Ft. Long 1000 Cedar Posts 9 Ft. Long 500 Cedar Posts 12 Ft. Long 200 Cedar Posts 22 Ft. Long QUALITY ANI) PRICES _I{lGH'l`. L M. Poole & Co. I l‘ntnn.tn's Corn _l~Jxt.rur~.tor ttcts.|\'o\ will not; hu dtiuuppointctt tvitltifltlhttt WFY H70) IS h t I Th T f "__ ,. - |';'|_ _ nu. . . t c ncc a _ ' . - . < ° - ttttms it nmet tie to _ mdours (Nl YJ. (Y ol F011 Annlversaryi at “l’ut1mm's 'l'}x‘tt'at'tnr" from \V‘l'7/U" (4-92) 'N- Y- 'BOM 'SLUDPBIWL our druggist, Refuse a stibftliiiliff- l’AOLI’S WHARVES J/5:apkeep=cost,/ ooooooooonnooooo4ooo-¢o¢¢ooo+ooo»¢¢oo *C ltr. |.\lt~Qtutde wus lying, still .sct‘i~|TQ_l‘<>n't0. but St. Attdrown Chttfdlt. ously ill. though out of dnntzer. IttW»llltisor, tvittit In tnemibctrsthtp of i.. said to he the first titnc tltztt;1.650 consftituttes thhe l-nmgest 'lt ig such it procedure has iwett adopted; |\l"'l|@1‘ 'l'll0 l°‘il‘Sl01`n\l cure of Rev. ll. 'Fltis _vcztr',q '(‘ott\'tttutt,ititt of tDal-IM. 'l’aullIl. ll. A. ltnuw York. Davis Saxn- _ Canad_a,s Annniverrsary _ and H0lman,S Atvlit lllto tttttttlc » tnkvs out ltc pui|t»-tttn.l_.____ Send Contributions to. Prince Edward Island Division, Canadian Red Cross Society, .une to wt-no ins funn tfxttiiittitttttiits CANADQE LARGEST Pnesav. - Charlottetown, P. E. l. (l this your. wing to the unttsuti,l RIAN CHURCH- -~-»»~ It-irctttttstutttrcrt tint %t‘uute of thc -&- ” who fought and suffered. Radio Program EVENING CONCERTS 8.00 p- m. to Wlldldl WOR, 'HRC W(‘~A'E Poustl UDUCTU , . t B1RD's.ASPI-IALT“`7win jlzingles Give a Roof for a Life~time Years :nd years of service without it cent for repairs or re~painting. The first mst |s_ tht: final cost with roofs of Bird's Aspltult 'l wu\ Shingles. These durable, self-spacing shingles cover twice tho surface of ordinary shingles. 'l`hcy save time and cost in the iuying. On rc- roofing work they can be ttpplictl directly over the old weather-worn roof. And the finished iob will provide the building with fire-resisting roof jarotectlon. Choice of permanent colors to select from- Rcd, Green or_ Blue-Black, and a beautiful color combination-"Arc-Blende." Tltcrc is at Bird dealer neat' you. Sec htm'°_“ or, if you do not know his nttmc. Wim’ "~"' - Frau Roofing Literature _ Write for booklet, "A R00f fill! 0W"l"'l_'_‘, Proud of," and attractive 5\li~f5l¢'“° fnidcr. 'l`hcy offer valunblc roo_ftng_|ttl`ortn|.t-` tion to 1.-very ltomc owner.. l'lI[:l: for tic asking. BIRD 8: SON Division _ BUILDING PRODUCTS LlMI'l'l-,l) Hamilton Toronto Monuctti B Ititl?'§,Z€. ~N_ r. ».\r..tt.mn env...-C for D ry Men S wear 1WtPVY .t380)9'°|;c|lt‘n'L1'0lls 'well over rt. thousand this sitnpic t~crr\tn¢» -_ .