THINKING ' MAN SAVES

THROUGH

iLillFlE I

ASSURANCE AND THE

SUN LIFE OF CANADA

HEAD OFFICE MONTREAL

l d 1 dl cu taodwlllrfg Isiighgrarvityel bgrl ldnnlgitieg. without 0b1iKBWt"-

cnsanorrerown MRS. oorcornv ROGERS .1. ARTHUR CAMPBELL sum .1. A. MOORE gig; IShr:soIl?i1riGis'o:il;JMI:?Eh: Chisholm. Tryon; re R. Bums. Freetown Ii. C. BOHAKER -- Unit Supervisor Charlottetown, P. E. I.

' NOTICE

Having severed my connections with the McCall-Frontenac Oil Co.. I wish to an- nounce that I will be operating the new B. & A. Service Station. situate Grafton St. East ( opposite Canada Packers). which will open for business on

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 25th

I sincerely thank my many friends and customers for past business and solicit their continued patronage at my new location.

R. L. McMiLLAN. Lessee.

' I th S n Life of Canada in Prince me (allowing Represenmmu 0 e uwith you any matters relating

The Week at S.D.U. '

We realize that it is important to obtain as much knowledge as we can. But: such knowledge is not very valuable unless we CED EX- press it either in writing or orally. Here at st. Dunstan's. the stu- dents are given the opportunity to practice these two modes of ex- pression. Through the official col- lege magazine Red and white and through the High School campus publication of the Challenger. stu- dents may cultivate and devclon their talent of expressing their thoughts in words.

With regard to the expression of thoughts orally. each class in the college has one class a week devoted to public speaking. Over and above this, st. Dunstan's takes an active part in intercollegiate debating.

It is with special emphasis on this latter mode of expression that we start off our news for this week with such an introduction. The reason for doing this lies in the exclamation which one could hear being repeated last week. "St. Dunstan's has done it again!" Yes last Friday night Emmett Roche and Clair Callaghan gained an

ing team from Mt. Allison. This was the third and final debate for the Saints in the schedule and they have been successful in all three starts.

Since all the intercollegiate dr- bates have not yet been held, thr-

status of St. Dunstan's is not known for certain. Should some other college win three debates

also, a fourth debate would be necessary to decide the Maritime

champions. The topic of the debate Friday night was: "Resolved: "That a

political union between the three former Maritime Provinces should be effected". St. Dunstan's was debating the nccativr of the reso- lution. The student bodv congrat- ulates Emmett : and "Coney" for oncc again mnintalninc the repu- tation of St. Dunstnn's in dcbat- ing. We know that the prenata- tion of such a debate called for niuch effort on their part. but that it is all a part of their education in as much as it ftlrtlicr developed their talent of expressing them- selves orally, 0 O I

In athletics last work. the first teams in hoekcv and basketball more or less took a back seat and minor Saints' team went into act- ion. The first game we mention in this connection was one between Prince Street School and th- S:iints' juvcnilc basketball team. P. S.S. won by the close score of 43- 39. ' For the first part of the game the Charlottetown boys led the way. and then the Saints took over only to surrender again in the last few minutes of the game. How- ever. the Saints' second train in basketball was more succcssful when they cnastcd in a 65-25 win over the B.Y. C. At no time in the game was the lcadersliip of the Saints challenged. In the field of hockev. the sr-cond team met and defeated a Navy team from town. 9-5. As one watched this game. and noticed the brilliant playing of some members oi this team, one could foresee that St. Dunstan's will have a strorvz first team in a couple of years. if these plavers remain here as students. The reason why the first team: didn't play more games last week was because of the weather. The basketball team was supposed to go to sackvillo Mondav to plav Mt. A. in an intercollegiate game. but when the time

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they planned to leave. such a storm had blown up that thev were lucky to be getttlng from one building to the other on th'c"cam- pus and could not think of setting out for Sackvillr.

Nor was that the only game

the weather. The Saints were to play the Y.M.C.A. here Wednesdav night but the latter team couldn't. come from town due to the rrvid conditions and drifting snow. The hockey team was successful in keeping a date with the Anchors here Tuesday night. In a fast. close game the Saints won 4-3 to put them in second place in the City League. it is hard to tell just. now if the weather has affected the plans of the hockey team or not. The team is sunnosed in nlav the winner of the Mt. A.-U. N. B. playoffs at the Forum Saturday night. Perhaps the past storm has forced them to postpone games as well.

If these two colleges have plsvod the second game of the series. then the Saints will likelv he plavinr the winner tonight. More definite and latest word on this score is probably given in the sports page of is uc.

I

The Students Union held in gen- eral meeting of the student bodv last week. At this meeting. as it has now become the practice at this time of the year. the presi- dent, George Cameron. called upon the pr ' of the various col-

. loge organisations to give an ac-

count to the students of their act- ivities so far and their plans for the future. What seemed to be common in all

unanimous decision over a dchat-v

came when-

which was postponed on account of

y Tl-IE GUARDIAN. CIIARLOTTETOWN y

Whirlwind

CHAPTER. FOUR Part One

He looked so eager in his blond dignified way that 'she felt a little sorry for him. "Wasn't Boston fun?"

"You know it wasn't. I didn't want to go to Harvard. I wanted to start to work. But. Grandfather made me."

"He was right. to make you," she said seriously. "You are going to step into rather large shoes some day, Philip, You have to be equal to it."

They were stopped by a traf- fic lyht, which fact. brought I little tea room to his attention. He led her inside and seated her at a table near the window. "That's what scares me, Sally. The responsibility of being I Jethrup. I never wanted money or position, you know that."

His voice dropped a note. ''I won't ever forget that night of the dance. sally."

"I was mad at you that night."

"I know. I knew you'd be angry the moment I stopped you there by the fence. But you were so beautiful that night, Sally. I had to kiss you.

"And that kiss made me a

Funny how things happen."

"I tried to stop Grand-father from sending you away to hoard- lil1.: school. He-he was But you don't hold it against me. do you Sally?"

"Philip, of course not! inevitable that I be sent Your grandfather was most erous. Do you know that he me a weekly allowance?"

gen-

you, Sally."

pie died in that changed4oftenm,

accident

knew we getlier, talking about him." "How could he ever find out?" It was one of questions which most people and never have answered

war, in the person

their table with a laugh. "Philip, you take your headache where people can meet her."

He started, then became tered. ”Catherine, I . . . "

"S81l)'.isn't it? Sally Alliston How nice to see "dear."

"Nice to see you

low.

were just reminiscing." "How cute." The heiress darted

and sat down with a laugh. "I suppose he told you that are engaged?"

”N0. he didn't. I think

a wee bit forced. "Now,

"You know perfectly well I am not interested in Grandfather cracked the and I jumped through like a nicely trained lion."

”I think this is my cue leave." Sally clambered to fefbt. "Thanks for the tea. Philip; it was nice."

H. To be continued

DUBLIN. Feb. 19-(AP)-Dr. Ernest H. Alton. Provost of Dub- lm's Trinity College since 1942, died .V'0Stt'rday. One of Ireland's outstanding Greek, Latin and He- brew schoiars. he also was a member of the Dali (Irish Pu. liamentl for a number of years. From 1938 to 1943 he sat in the laligsh Srnatc. He was in his early

either gratitude to the students for the cooperation which they had already given, or an appeal for co. operation for some future under- taking. 0 O O on Tuesday night-' the A. A. A. are having a dance at the Rolla- way. There will be dancing from nine until twelve. the music will be supplied by The Downtowners. and the A.A.A. are looking for- ward to having a very successful dance. I O 0

Until next week may we leave you with this thought:

"He who works for sweetness and light works to make reason and the will of God prevail. He who works for machine ,y, he who works for hatred, works only for confusion. - (Mathew Arnold.)

I O O

From B.D.U. to all of you. health

the reports was and happiness!

WHEN YOU

. OOIIOLAS BROS.

155 Kent Street

A PLUMBER CALL US!

NEED

-1-”:

and Jonas us.

Phone 3001

stewardess." She shook her, head.

obdurate.

It was away.

sent "He told me about it. He likes

"And I like him. I used to be afraid of him. but since your peo- hefs I don't think. though, that he'd be pleased if he were sitting here to-

those fiippant ask for them. This time there was an ans- of stately. black-haired. blue-eyed Catherine Wtngate. The girl stopped beside musical should never other

flus-

you again. my

again, Cath- erine. Do sit down. Philip and I

3 Blanca at Philip's working lips we

that's yer-y nice. Congratulations, Phil. D .

Catherine”: laugh sounded just

of all things, Phil. A person would think

that you. whip the hoop

to her

"Oh. you mustn't let me drive you away, sally. You're practical.

a member of the family -. you are entitled to listen to our qua;-- l'

Strange But True

37 I. ll. Inc-Artlu

one morning a Montana ranch- er found ono of his is-foot cot- ton treas failed by beavers to be used in the dam they were build- ing. Thinking to fool the beavers and save the second valuable tree. the rancher fitted a. link of stove pipe around the trunk. Next morning he was amazed to find the beavers had pulled the log of the first tree over the second res and cut it off Iikk and clean just above the tin. But then we always knew beav- ers are smart animals.

some men never do anything wrong because they never do any- thing.

Wise'or otherwise: A wise man in business may be a. fool in love.

In Southern California Worship- pers who enjoy seeing nature while listening to the service may do so by attending the all-glass chapel erected in memory of I great lath century theologian.

Without. leaving their pews the worshippers are able to view mountain, sky and ocean.

O I 0

con- flour

The average per cnpits sumption of wheat and rye in Canada in 1950 was 158.4 pounds. Before World. war II the average per capita consumption was 184.8 pounds.

Tom Aldingtou of Seaforth, Ont., does not destroy the weeds on his farm. Tom makes 'em pay their way by shipping them off as herbs to fix up tummy aches, and what have you. Every farmer shouid know the worth of weeds as this knowledge would enable him to pick up extra. shekels from his land. Mustard seed. wild car- rot, agrimony, and many other so called weeds can be sold to firms that buy herbs for medicinal pur- poses.

Incidentally, nature provides a unfortunately, as a result of

costly medicines and drugs, that

lowly herb.

Street's New York Stock Ex- change there is a dollar lost,

clearly, that the loosers are new-comers or small fry.

benefits by his loss -as new-com- ers do not figure in the deal. The bft policy is not to gamble at a . C O O

' The 10th century received from its predecessors the horse. We be-

airplane.

We received the goosequill, we bequeath the adding machine and the typewriter.

We were handed the scythes, we save the buider and the harvest combine.

We received the

bequeathed the steamship. We received the beacon light. we gave the telephone

you were ashamed of me, or some- "3"33"iPhY-

thing." There are 302 cities and towns He ran his hand nervouuy in the Dominion of Canada hav-

through his hair. "Perhaps rm ing a population of 1600 or over.

35111:??? of myself, Catherine." A cow's horn is generally sup- .. L.

posed to furnish a correct indica- tion of the animal's age. This is not always true. However, you may be guided pretty well by the fol- lowing rule. At two years of age I ring of form on the animal's horns, and so on year after year. so you can arrive at its approximate age by the number of rings and adding

remedy for most of our ills but our ignorance, we are led to purchase

can do no more for us than the For every dollar gained in Wall

and as those that gain the dollars are usually on the "inside," it follows. the But it often happens. too, that in an un- guarded moment an old timer who

queath the automobile and the

hand-printing

and wireless

thick matter begins to

two to their number. For Elmer

The Queen's cousin Overdozetl

ST. JOHNS, Jersey. Channel Islands. Feb. 22 - (Reuters) - Lady Nancy Moira Robinson. niece of the Queen Mother, Elizabeth. was taken to hospital here suffer- ing from an overdose of sleeping tablets.

I-fer condition was reported as

satisfactory. Indy Nancy, 33, was formerly the Honorable Nancy Bowes-Lyon. daughter of the 15th Earl of strathmore and Kinghorne, who died in 1949. Her twin brother is the present earl.

In 1940 she married lance Amigo Burrs Robinson. Queen Elizabeth II and the Queen Moth- er attended the wedding.

in August last. year. at Cape- town, South Africa, Lady Nancy was granted an order for restitu- tion of conjugal rights in the Su- preme Court against Robinson, then reported to be I. representa- tive -for a car firm.

At that time she said she joined her husband in south Africa in 1947 and later he left her. saying there was another woman.

she was given custody of their two children.

she has been staying with her aunt, the Duchess of Leeds.

Elmer's horns we must add five to arrive at his age.

N o I 0 O

in counting rings beware of the old trick of filing off some of the rings of old cattle to make them appear younger.

No one is bound to work on the sabbath day, unless by its very nature, such as mining, the wheels of industry must be kept rolling.

Difficulties, like thieves, often run away at a glance.

The Cicada, or "17 year locust" is a. fantastic bug, an inch and a half long with a three-inch wing- spread, and is a member of the underground world. For 1'! years this strange creature leads a sub- terranean existence. emerging in May or June to fill the air with the noisy bun saw like sound.

The male makes the big noise from the corrugated membranes that acts like a drum when set in motion by his power-ful muscles. The noise can be amplified by means of two little discs that serve the purpose of sounding boards.

when the female lays her eggs she dies. The male dies after mat- ing. when the eggs are incubated. the little cicadas burrow into the ground. and we hear no more of these strange insects for another 17 yearsl

The world's most popular game is soccer. Ten to twenty million play soccer while the number of fans run to 500 million.

0 O I 1-! one can believe the Indian legend, the islands called Moose, Diamond, Long, Egg and Pinnacle, in Nova scotia. were formed by an angry spirit throwing mud at the

press and save the Boo cylinder beaver. The last named is a rocky Dress. edifice which resembles a cathe- we "C9iV9d 3 Hailing 5MP. W0 dral spire. one of the group of five,

Moose Island, is supposed to be the hiding place of much pirate gold, and many treasure seekers have toiled there during the past century, trying to uncover the hidden fortune.

And, believe it or not. five men died while working the site. They were neither injured nor diseas- ed. Death claimed them, and that Le all the medicos could make of the strange affair.

Other treasure seekers have died mysterious deaths and who knows but that Captain Kidd's vow of vengeance on those that

secret hiding places is not carried out.

being

i

4

try to lift the spoils from their .

W.C.T.U. NOTES

ma FALLACY or Mom-zaars DRINKING

:

Drinking in moderation is not the solution of our liquor prob- lem: it is the main cause of that problem. If one drinks at all. he is likely to be caught in the net.- work of social custom until he drinks to excess. Who has not. seen in a railway club car a group of men around a table? One man buys a round of whis- kies, and then a second man, and a third, and a fourth-each feel- ing that if he accepts a favor he must return it, each having less resistance and lens scnse as in- toxication advances.

The moderate drinker is al- ways a candidate for alcoholism. Not one of the 750.000 drunkards in our country-many of them men and women of the greatest possibility and promise 7. start- ed out with tile intention hi be- coming a druokard. Not one of the 3.000.000 men and women who have come to drink to such ex- ccss that t.he;r alcohol slavery is a constant menace to their lives and careers started out with the thought of becoming an excessive drinker. These excessive drink- ers were recruited from the mo- derates and may at any time be added to the army of drunkarcis. it is a terrible toll for any na- tion that calls itself civilized. It has no piacc in a high-energy, airborne, atomic age. A Dr. Jay Elmer Morgan, in "The Message Magazine."

IS w'l'l)lli FOR. MODERATION '

THIS

In our Christian warfare we are aware of a "Fifth Column" activity undermining our efforts for the Kingdom of God. The

liquor trade disguises itself with '

so-called "Goodvwili" advertising. with awards for bravery. with aid to artists. with grants to col- leges, with help on the road to motorists in distress, etc, posing as a benefactor of society. it camouflages a narcotic drug as a sbimuiant. The Hcalth author- ities new state that alcohol is creating a major health problem. Prof. Joslyn Rogers of Ontario says. at least 4567: of traffic ac- cidents are due to li(lU0l'- CHIP

OONORATULATIONS

T0

MILTON STEWART AND

AL MacilAE

ON THEIR EXPANSION PROGRAM

. It was our pleasure to

for this new store.

OHANDLER BROS.

CUSTOM WOODWORKERS

PAGE NINE

Ban Fredericton coach in Playoffs

FR -. The Canadian 'Ameteur Hockey Association has refused to allow

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