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CENTRAL GUARDIAN

TOWN TAM - Phone I000-3'12. COOK'S for Perfect Pictures

A. PiCKARDt& C0. are unload- ing Old Sydney Screened and Springhili Slack Coal.

MAY 26. 1953

I. 0. D. E. Opens Convention . Iii Edmonton

1-;1iMONT0N. (CP) -The lm-i -inrial Order Daughters of the l-'iupire opened three-day business tr-salons of their national conven- tion Monday .wlth the approval of nstininted national budget expendi- lures of almost 525-000 '

in the report. of the national ,”mn,.C coniinittec, Mrs. Peter L. ,.,,hjnson of Toronto ('t'lllPfT for .-hciimatcti expentiitures of 524.780. iiowcvcr, the esiimriicti income of

ENGAGEMENT. - Mr. and Mrs. Lorne L. Noonan, Charlottetown. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Kathleen Vir- ginia, to Louis Joseph Crete, son of Mrs. Joseph Crete and the late Mr. Joseph Crete of Montreal. The marriage will take place in Saint Dunstanls Basilica the latter part

s;'t,.'li0 will louyr- tho 4 l(i)flllOnill WA Juli"- ..- . fi't tsi'. . .. .T"D '”."3 wniii dig.-(clip: ot'tii.- 9;,-it l.N(.A(.l-.)ll-AT-Mr. and Mrs. 11W '5 t' ' ' .Willizim Matheson.

during 1951-1952

WISI Rose Valley, and disliurscnit-ii':. t

,M,m ,wlsh to announce the en;

inf their youngest daughter, Mary

Ihviargarct to Wyman Wallace, , ,2 I , I S,v..3(-9 lcdest son of Mr. Wilbur Waddeli

lint mk- ,s”h,,,,,i fn lhrnd the late Mrs. Waddell of Mt. -. -trs. ",ttkl

and iiivi-slnicnts mi h.inii

t”iSIi

fin.

-; .r';i S(llinlllFShll)S. 4 , A xtiN:ii:i'iU H()i'llt'Il'liZlfig' SC('l'Fl-iiY.V d"-” J”"" 4”" M 4330 9"”- ll”- 'l- ”' ”””"y M r"m".”T.”Ti M.-iairinm CONVENTION-Mr '”'”” H": "mnhriwshvp AWN R E R Boaies president of the. t . v i-' -, - 3 . lProvinci;il Pharmaceutical Society, HI lg rum," iWlll be one of the presiding offic- ' , . ,, , lcrs at a Maritime gathering of the .l .n .iin .N.ilu.(i.i) .'in- l three N ., x , , wwmm” M, maiden, Mm, piovihcial bodlfs at Saint

Ar.drcvxs-by-the-sea. N.B., June 21. 2.i. Tiircc hundred delegates are -"Xhct-trd in be ill ihe conference.

.ll 1! tlliipiiwiii tif Tniioiiiii ili'il L,i;,m-ii li:iti ”gi'.'iviniisly :ivttcpt- ii'.(' li.ill(liI.'llIC of tho l.().l).l-I.

attendance at

t;'.iliini Siiivlnir of 'il0runlti

. in 3 :iv lii:it Pi" ' s " ' x. I Iil'.Iillll(l1(?S'dS' inf Aililoiir'1,mliP.isIiiuflinxlingug CONTRIBUTAONT -i -mil in in-i-oinv the ni';:uiii1- Ksmtl ):'On'sP-1 S0”;5- mi-mlirilcf Of the linnor.'ii'y pi'L'sitlcrii iiurl ChCqll;D rmnflru pgfncy presemved 3 . - n in :is the nrdcr's i'epi'cst-iii.i- iv” T R cuss" '?m!3e5telrda.V '0 ”” ”' "'”"'"' ii-5G'RlJll3iled to tht:n:ieb(t)rre3stii?e0r?1e':(t . fund of the Y.MC.A. This Com. Dally has for many years contrib- uted to the maintenance of the M g here and this additional gift WlNNIPl7.G, tcri -- A cabinet "i”' A 5ll"”'C PWP059 (Mr and

Whgsur was ekcwd by mcmmag ifll.)OVC the usual. was received with '1f?li anti a. rrcord l'i'l candidates IMF” gmmude vn iiouiiiiatod to contest other”

Fl'.VliRAL yd-:gs"r;:ao.tv - The

, .s in tiic June 8 Manitoba

1 .. ll wlirii iiciniiiatioiis closedi”'"”"",'.l ,M ""3 ""9 M"5- Elhiil

J, 3 Pm (Tn. Monday. ,.Vl.'it-Wiliianis Ramsay was held limi William Morton, minister i-w5t('”l"3' "ncmcon lmm We Macs

H, p,.m,J, Wmksp Wm, an nccmmag lllcaii Fiincral llome where the ser- ::nn iii llil'al Gladstone. (NW5 WP” ”7nduVt9d 13)' RCV- J.

The other candidates xyili seek 55 lF,"'”k Mi'i'L0""- During the ser- -71,-,g15-tam,-9 smtsl Nmnma, ivirc Mr. Stanley Lancaster Ian; M mp no,-mam riding of bas a solo "in The Garden." Inter- ;-(.,r,,. Land have bu.” deferred intent was in Midgell Cemetery. tiivii June 27 with Election DaylTll0 ll-Ill hearers were A. J. Has- .i-iilv G. lam, J. C. Montgomery, J. H. How- -- -- 'att. 1.. A. MacDougal.i, T. G, Ives ,:inti it. Earl Taylor.

I-'l'.Vl'.'KAl. va:.s;r;;ai)Av - The 1llllnPF)l'iil of Mrs. James Cummings was icd from the home of hEl' , '50". John Cummings, Vernon ti.'i Qiiccn St.-Currie Bldg. River, ycstertlny afternoon. set. Ivicc at the home and grave was C ,tiontiut'tcd by the Rev. '1'. IL Goutige-, B.A.. Pounai. assisted by

l . John Maclxay, B.D., Vernon. a hearers were J. W. MncVar- iish, ltiiymonri Wood, Edward Mac- Lcnd. iirncst Coilings, Clifford Sullivan and Wilfred Fiirness. gurinl was in the Baptist Church

.cm(-tcry, L'ig;;.

HOWARD MclNNlS FITTED FOOTWEAR

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, DEATHS

50c Per insertion

"- T Fl'Nl2RAL vissra-:itnA1'-'i'he ,funci'al of Mrs. Agnes Costello, l

' Blll'FH.Sww t'()(ll'F.l it the Pri-n-ce.Edu'ard l5l.'Illt'l iinspiial on May list, 1953.

widow of the late Thomas A. Cos- itello, took place yesterday morn-

'0 Mi". :i::rl xirs. tinrcitiii Cooper. a -1 lmlflllll Diiwsnii. I3g,f5mr,:O1ns,l,1Crtgatestrealdgrgfglagi tiitniit'ii.ii-;i.---at the P. E. I. Basm” l”'””3 Requiem Hill"

Mass was celebrated by Rev.Fran-

liospital on May 25tl, 1 Mr. (1 . 1 n ”" cee Bolgcr, who also officiated at

liis. l' ll C ' l.l .R tl . i;,,,,,,?I 1,. nl:,::,CL,:,1,C,.,.'ingN,c;:t; the grave. The pail bearers were lriziiuiii. wciglit 9 lbs. hank L"C9'V' Ray Smut Hem-V

Wooiricigc, w. A. Davey. Michael Campbell. Augustus Dowllng. In- terment. took place in the family plot in the Catholic Cemetery.

itr.N.sl-Zlli-At the Aleniorinl lins- ll-lfll. liultli'i'lt', Cape Breton, May -”l'l. iflul. in ltcv. Ilarolri A. and

-lift ixviiiivtly (nco Mariannc , , ,...,,,,,,,,.,, A ,,m,h,,,r, I,m.0,hyfrih MAGISTIIATES collar-

y,,,.,, i ll Queen's County Magistrate's Court yesterday morning before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudct, one Spcctler was fined 525 and costs or 30 days and another was fined M0 and costs or 10 days. A car owner found guilty of permitting i--H the City llosnii.-ti an Mn". an unliccnscri person to operate ll.i, 23th, to Mr. anti Mrs, his car was fined SW and costs it. .l..-., t"iiariott.cimtn R, R,:filifi an indian charged with in- 5. ftoxicntion unticr lhe Indian Art

was llf'lPil Sill and costs or i0 days. Fvltlciicn was tnkrn from tiircc witn('Sscs in the cusp of A driver rhargeti with operating d motor vehicle while inioxicatctl. The case was mijntirncd for I work.

m....i

iii ILVS--.l' the Prir.i-r- County wi on Slay 22nd, to Mr. and - . C. Burns, ince Dor- n'li(Pl'Sl l-lrectown, a daugh- r l'x'l"llil:- llozillior. 7 lbs, 5 ozs.

u...,.

llr.

In .H

il"'v.

xvi

n tl1u;:hlcr, Lorna Ann.

llHu.ixIiir-ht. the Lady Mintoi Tlrxsp. Lilli

C'ricliraiu'. Ont., on May 1, to Mr. and Mrs. William , (lif'n Charlotte Hig- tlwuplitct-. Wt-lght ti lbs.

TDEATHS liiarii-H--Tlin iililf;li:il-SPi'Vr . i' 11'' .lli's. .lnlin Mnt'l(a,v yv

0,-, l"l'Nl-JRAI. SERVi(ll'2-Tiic fun- m,crnl of Josrph Drone took place " ll"i'i --n W:-tlncsriay at 3:10 ,,,i)'cstcrda,v morning from the resi- llzn Pam-'5 1104.1 p,-N. ticnco ni' his niolhcr. Mrs. Mar- a i -itirrli. liitm-mr-nt in (hg caret Diuiiir, 160 Sydney Street, to

in. it .,

iiiipi

1”"? 5'-viii i'Pi1lIlipr... ,&i. l)iinsl;in's Basilica whcro Re- ,,,mH( AH” I. I p lquicni lligli Mass was FDi('bl'EliNl WW -. " i)'ri1,i p at his l.'P.S'l-'l1)' Rcv. Tel;Iii('lS (orcoran, Wiifi in: u, .7 "Md Nlllvl. nn Suii- 'nlSil nfiit-lair-ti at the grave. The N'”w I. -lrlmrs ll. Power in pail liciitmis weir James Kc-nslow, ,w:'l,r N liill ills rrtiixiins w'rrl':l'.ti.: Miirpliy. Bi-riiard MiicGui;;an, Hm hr R -l"-b'”lfl4l.V nilfrnoon Sanford llnuli. William MacDon- hmr Mm. A.-llriiiic.xsrXi' 1' llnflilll aid and .lo!in Machultiy. Mcinbcrs i,,"Fpl ' pilot.-rite irsitlonm. filo of the Lliiy il'orlts Dept. were pre- ,m,H' . iii" ill-'tl'” on iicti- soul at the fiincral and preredevl ,. mm, H y'";:'”'”.l-3 Vii SP1-l in 5l..iiir- ll4'.li'.'-P in the Basilica. infor- .1." i(Iv;H:1 "'5ill(i i. lntcrrucnt in mcni I-wk plsir in the (latitolic V 3 V m w tr-nu-tnr' i'('Pllifli"ry, . -- - - -------"-- -""'rrl Personals

N.D. Maclean

UNDERTAKER EMBALMER

Mr. and Mrs. John Bulman and son Dunning, City, left this morn- ing by motor for two weeks visit with their daughters in Toronto.

Miss Joanne Tanton has return- red home from Acadia University lto spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Ten- ton.

( hvarlottt-town and Mirth Wiltshire

PHON E 149

Thelma Todd. Charlottetown. left Monday for Kamloope. no, where. she has accepted a position with the Bell Telephone Co.. Lid. 5319 will reside with her sister and brother-in-law; Mr. and Mrs. Wal-

ter Ed-warde.

L in... cunntonsrown FUNERAL i-tom:

78 Euston St; PHONE 508

C"'"i""l0 Funeral and "lbuinnce Service

Panama Canal Engineer Dies Ar 80

has ANng:1,i.,.,, lAPi -. Edward Scliildbauer, D0, chief electrical and meciiunical engineer of the

Panama Canal project. died Sun-

-nirect do ed and pliant- . 3- 3. Bradley 0;.-g-V Mogmn. diiiico mfaighjinery and the - L - electric locomotive system for

towing vessels through the locks.

Azimual Meeting Of St. Dunstanis Alumni Assln

Mr. Justice Mark R. Macduigen His Worship. Henry Wedge

was appointed president of the Saint Dunstan'a University Alumni Association yesterday evening at the annual meeting held in the University dining room following the Commenceme t Exercises.

The first vice-president: is Dr. Loyola Duffy of Charlottetown and the second vice-president is Lt. Col. Simon Parent of Quebec. Rev. Ed- mund Roche was re-appointed sec-

THE GUARDIAN. CHAIRLOTTETOWN

of summerside; Dr. Frank Bui-ge,l Charlottetown: Messrs. Alhert1,an- nan, Charlottetown, and Ben Mac- Innls, Boston.

Centennial Reunion

A Oentennial reunion of the Alumni to participate in the Cen. iennlai celebration of the found- ing of S. D. U. will be held next

"A wise nation preserves the relics of its past; all the objects which are the evidence and sym- bols of its way of life down the long road of nation building." said Mrs. Mary Erchaut in addressing the Rotary Club at their weekly luncheon in the Charlottetown Hotel yesterday. Mrs. Brehaut. who was speaking on the need for a Provincial Museum in this Pro- vinoe, ooniftlnued:

"A wise nation knows and re- spects the rook from which it was hewn. If we are to understand the present and to plan wisely for the future, we should know well the pioneer trail of our ancestors and tell our children of these an- cestors, how they lived, how they travelled, what they were and what kind of furniture they had. How the many beautiful pieces of furniture came to this country in tiny ships is a mystery," contin- ued the speaker. "and the house- hold equipment made by the pion- eeers with homemade tools front native woods suffers not at all in cownpariaon with the pieces brought from their homes by pion- ears."

Mrs. Brehaut spoke of the P. E. Island Historic Society, founded in Charlottetown in 1882 which has been dormant for many years,and of the more recent activity of the i.O.D.E. in 1949 when through aroused public interest they w.-rc successful in staging a modest ex- hibition of articles of historic val- ue, in the Canadian Legion Hall. The range and variety of the ob- jects shown proved an agreeable surprise. The hall wasn't half big enough. The hope was expressed at that time that the show would become an annual event. Since then a. suitable place has been secured in which to store such rel-

Inspirlng Address

(Continued from pag temptation. ”Tlirough a long succession of scholarly men devoted to their God and Country. it has taught "ll" human nature is a constant. Mid that fundamentally it is the same the world over, but that. the mate- rials with which human nature oper- ates do change. and have changed from time immemorlal. That there are absolutee, it does not den)"; bill the relativity of Einstein it is pre- pared to admit. Like the 'uriiver- sities of old, St. Dunsiians. Uni- versity teaches that man lives a material and spiritual life harmoni- ously blended and coordinated to his eternal deetinir'- In other Wolds- religlon and science have lived and flourished here. side by side- 'Ex eodem fonte, fides and scien- tia.'

A Centre of Learninx

"The good bishop. the faithful pastors and the poor laymen who founded this University a century ago, wished it to be a centre oi learning where first principles could be taught, discussed and in the words of Francis Bacon. 'di- gcstcdf They believed in those days, like Dr. Nicholas Murray But- ler of Harvard in the present day, that 'a body of principles 18 the necessary possession of the educat- ed men! The exigencies of the times demanded that the .V0UllsZ men of the province should be trained not only in the physical sciences, but also in a broad religi- ous atmosphere that would give purpose to life.

"These early founders always stood firmly by this standard of religious and secular education. I bclievc,' Dr. sidncy Smith. Presl- dcnt of the University of Toronto stated recently 'that we have gone too far along the road of secular- iziug institutions of higher learn- ing, -mm-e is a gap in li-liei-al edu- cation. It has been caused by ii"? policy of evening, ignoring or even opposing the teaching of religion. To the student who knows noth- mg of theology, much history is meiiniizgiese. much philosophy is distorted, and much literature is un- intelligible:

”It is my rare and unique PIM- iege, ladies and gentlemen of the Graduating Class of 1853. at the invitation of your distinguished rector and learned faculty, to ad- dress you on this memorable oc- ouion. I am deeply thankful for the honor, and 1 MP0. l-PDYCCiB- tive of its responsibilities. The his- tory snd tradition of the cam- mencement address suggest that it should be cut in 'a setting of un- ueuai dignity, and in its Ippnl 10 the ultimate motives of life and in in emphnil on the ethical and intellectual interests of eociety' should 'ioticli the highest levels both of thought and expression.' It should help you bridge the

a , hape hiatus. that ee - Twgenpetrhe sheltered and -ordered life you have led here and the un- certainty. doubts. and confusion that may be ahead of you on the mm or stage of life. I hope I can wave for you a tapestry of life with strong strands of silk, with here and there 3 lolden thread, to mgpjn you in your high ideals and noble asplretionl. within the framework of rouonable ambition.

Advice To Gnlutnl "To thou of you who have de- cided upon I career. a great bur- den has already been lifted from

Stresses Need Of Museum Facilities For Province

perhaps inviting, if you are not too timid to venture a glance be- yond your limited range of vision.

Leadership Expected

"I think that in a general way, you should keep yourselves iii-

formed of the happenings in the

ics as l.lBll' oWli&I'S,Wl.!Tl to have placed W safe keeping. "Now a project is under ronsitl-p

oration,” continued Mrs. Brcliaiit,- ”to keep an exhibition goinizi iiiroiighout: the tourist Szuslui as

imany visitors often t-xprrs: vnn-1 vern over the lack of a stiilalilr-l place where historic items are on display. The directors of the Y. M. C. A., with commendable puli- llc spirit, have offered the G)lii-, nasium in their building for the summer months where ample space is available for relatively large articles of historic valuc,l along with other items.

”Many of our greatest treasures

are vanishing with sickening liastc," continued the speaker. "Many have already disappear:-ti.

some going to museums in other provinces and to the United States. One of our most valuable 'trt-as-

thc i

ures, a translation of Newt Testament info Mic-Mac. is nmvl in the Smithsonian Institute in

Washington; a beautiful old clock once owned by Captain Holland is in California; a brace of duellingl pistols given to Capt. Holland byi General Wolfe was taken out of Iilil? province and sold The Louvre.

"There is no question that many

people of this province have A sincere regard for all that re- ilaias to their pioneer forhears,

iand that they would welcome any Imoue to provide permanently for museum pieces, where all could see and enjoy them," continued Mrs. Brehaut.

"Rare and interesting items are still in the Province to be searched otit and identified and your alert co-operation is requested in this connection. Spinning wheels,

Continued on page 157

your shoulders. May you have the strength of character to attain your desire. To those of you who have not yet. made such decision, I humbly bag. that you defer the matter not too long, for time is not a rcspector of persons. It is well for parents and friends to ad- vise, but follow your conscience - the choice must be yours to make and yours only. Once the decision is made. follow it through with energy and determination and let no obstacles stand in your way. "Try to frame your life's work in something for which you are fitted and that finds a. responsive chord in your aptitudes, so that you may enjoy it and be happy. some philosopher years ago be- lieved that the greatest satisfac- tion in life comes to those who help the pooi', the sick and needy. Whatever your choice may be, re- menitber that happiness. peace of mind and a refreshing nights sleep cannot be bought on the money market. V ”The world into which you will now enter to play your role in life can be iiiterestiiig, fascinating, battling, mysterious. cruel. The fceliiifz will depend largely 011 S0"? ntiitutlc and the place where SW choose to take your part. We of the past generation have much to be ashamed of, but also much to be proud of. On the one hand. We have to leave you scattered wars, ll'iflil5l-l'l8l. SllikCS. rrligious per- secutions and broken homes. I ”Insailable pleasiircs. unrestrain- cd power and i.lllS."l'uplOlls politi- cians have emiisculiitcci mid desi- cated the vigour and initiative of some of the so-called leading na- ilOllS. We have allowed ourselves to be led by the niateriiilists, many of whom would have us re- turn to the law of H10 jungle, lthe

survival of the llliE5i.'. These leaders a l' :2 selling civilimfloii short. WV ii iii ctii l Lilli-5i. Vilill-95

George Santayana lll his Domina- tions and Powers. ils HOE DOWN

itself. in these born or fitted to exercise it; i-ntlzcr what corrupts is the new aiiiiOl)Z:liPl'P that en- velops a inediocrt: n:i'.ui't-. seduced

and lost in the gicat. world. when it had been accustomrti to thrifty morals, starved tluml) passions and provincial habits. The parvenu is intoxicated by the chalice to do big or clever things never open to him before. and he blunders in doing thciiif

"On the other hand, we are pleased to presciit to you coun- tries where security, peace and

prosperity have secured for their cltioens the possession and enjoy- ment of their labours with the pros- pect of leaving to their heirs and successo n a noble heritage. Among these are uaiiade. and the United States of America. They are both young cOlll'iLl'lC!, wealthy in ne- tural resources, and blessed with an enterprising and industrious people, but soinewliat wasteful of their abundance and extravagant in their tastes.

"They are lands of freedom and of opportunity for all young men and women who wish to live and make a living. Within their bor- ders, they have differences of op- inion, but the differing groups par- ade them in the press and on the public platform These oppos- ing groups appear so well balanced that. neither can do much injury or damage to the other. They Add strength to each other by disclos- ing their weaknesses. The world, I repeat. with its frustration and ddeuliulionment, with it: hope and

Judge Desltoches

P.E.l. Hospital Nursing Graduates

A class of 14. graduate nurses of ,tlie Prince Edward Island Hospital

ischool of Nursing will receive their paper display and style show last diplomas tonight from Senator J. evening at Prince of Wales (tn!-,wails which made the task graduation , it-go auriitoriuni,

Walter Jones at the

liege.

ilfl former years. address will Laura. Mae Higginbotham.

Frances Elaine Adams. Kensing-

Stewart: Janie Christine Cameron C..ledoniii; Barbara. Carolyn Mac- Lure, Montague; and Marjoric

l . .'The Supreme Law Giver will not;

exercises at Prince of Wales Col-

A large gathering of relatives and friends of the nurses is ex- ;pected to pack the Auditorium as The valedictory be given by Miss

l

I l t

The graduates are: Jean Chris- :-

SPECS MacLt,-an, New Wiltshire.

i

W0,-id. for in one WM. 0, ,moyhe,,lbe mocked. His sanctions existed?

they i.iLl affcct your lllF. 'llie coin- muiiiiy in which you live will ex- pect fail to provide much of your

that leadcrship, time in university

vlzas been wasted. You will be ex-

i)CClf'f.i to know something of the prcseitt as well as something of

.ihe past. You should find it refresh-

ing to compare the former power of Assyria and Persia, he pleas- ures of Rome and Versailles, and the politics of Machiavelli and Richelieu with their modern coun- terparts. Is it chance, destiny, or some other force, as Tolstoi would

iSCEm to imply in his War and Peace,

that bi-ouglit disaster to Napoleon in his day and to Hitler in our day? Let not your university clays be your last days of study - be leaders in your couiniunity, crafts- men in your occupation, special- ists in your profession, but al- ways students -- students of the classics, history and philosophy.