Page 14 The Guardian

Sat. March 15, 1958

Art Society

onded that the Society subscribe to “Canadian Art” magazine for

Doirymen Urge Revision

protection enjoyed by N. 8. far- mers in respect to enclosed ponds.

io in 1957. be maintained in 1958.

In addition Island Dairylrien ap- _

which mm

v ' One Veal‘. and impose a penalty of $25 on proved_by resolution support for , 3 C G Holds Meeting Last meeting Miss Eleanor R __ I ' 0 hunters letting farm gates stand the Dairy Farmensrof Canada in Coagried out am. Yuk , o o Y y I Lowe gave an instructive demom e Open or driving cars over farmers their efforts to obtain a 64 - cent hand asked an The March meetmg Of the 1’- stration on Block Printing follow- fields without first obtaining per— floor price for butter. and the Dames to mi

E. I. Art Society was held Mon- day evening in the club room with the newly elected President

proposal of insuring farm work - Ship lists,

mission. ers under the Unemployment In. PI‘omote~a 1.

OTHER RESOLUTIONS

ed by participation by members

. U'b ‘ d '11 ii _ m making individual prints. l an nimro s wi ave to das, the resolution asks the Gov

watch their step more carefully ernment of the Province to pro-.

In City Hospital Yesterday

. itime University Parliament. held

the St. Dunstan’s Alum:ni'Assoc-

~of Faber MacDonald, a member

‘ education.

C. Gavan Duffy, retired C it VII . E. B. Ell’ , ‘d’ . Th th' A t . .. - - . . - Ci ‘ i’ ' Court Judge, passed away Stmtlhi inetseting opened1:vitlir(télsiielII‘1i~geasur‘E For the March meetng Miss t’ 1s uduntm if one of the ‘resolu feet the big-hts aim?‘ Property of prowl at the‘ Dalrymen S ffmal 5‘?’r’llen]Il’f:l‘0I;°°c:1l1tal§i)‘:nt?’tllgfwaﬂltnh Clglifimigers of‘ t Charlottetown Hospit-31 ' at 4 “.5 report fonowed by the min_ Nora Longworth gave an inter ions a op cd by the‘ Dairymen ggimers y. prohibiting the use of business session Thursday a ter- population. mt nut-tee were R o’clock yesterday morning. He mes of the last meeting which esting talk on her collection Illhufsfiy ﬁnds favor In the 10°81 ﬁosgslvlgggegﬂlfs for h'unt1ngt1;1:l; ‘wont recfominrsnfeiethergtsiiilglgﬁg The Isiand Dan-ymen also °n_ daS_ Geown; A], was eighty‘-three years old. . of d-olls which wer ii’ 1 . eglsa um ' Y “me”? °.“ 1 ‘men ° 19 °y. . . .1 d d th t -bl‘sh- t ’ 9 Sh. . The late Judge Duffy was born we1{f§sre§f'l,sa’;§a§'p}§’§"f of the Miss Longworth’s Deollosn of lsiiiaéhgr Moved by Albert A“3°r“v DW 31:” 11 land’ or Wlth p"mm5s‘1°n °f plans fm an pr°Vm.c1a1 dames; tl(i)i‘:: - mcfntleististl p8IlI‘1l((?}I(ll diii-ina - 1101', éll§tBl°°mfiiiu|,i; in Kinkora, Novem-ber 2, 1874, the Execuftive meeting ‘Of the Mari lands are exact replicas showing 1-Ah: giggfﬁz ogigneliiiintt? gcorisifgﬂg 'e?.d°rS§d thi c°(111e.°t1°n1°ftFeder' g Jot M393-ae, Centralgzi amt; ofth 1t J. M. dE1'- - - - - ' . . ' - ' ‘ll’ 1“ 3109 1195 Y airy P3“ 5? &P‘ a] son e a e ames an 1 “me Art Assoclanon Whmh was costumes typical of the countries 100 yards of people /Working in 1 ll.

zabeth (Smith) Duffy. His early education was received at the Thistle and Shamrock School, Middleton. From there, he went to Prince of Wales College, and after receiving his first class tea- cher’s_license taught school at Tracadie and Tignish before en- tering St. Dunstan’s College.

Upon graduating from St. Dun- staifs, he a-rticled as a student- at-law with the late W. A. Mor- ‘son and upon being admitted to the Bar became a partner of the late Mr. Morson under the leg- al firm name of Morson and Duf- fy.

In 1919, he was elected to the Provincial Legislature as a Lib- eral member of the Fifth District of Queen’s and upon the opening of the first session was appoint- ed Speaker of the House.‘

On February 25, 1930, he was appointed County Court Judge for Queen’s County and retired from the position on November 2, 1949.

He was a Past Grand Master of the Knights of Columbus.

In September of 1906 he mar- ried Ethel Eden of Halifax who predeceased him January 25, 1953.

He is survived by one son, Wil- fred of Charlottetown; one bro- ther, Emmett, of Providence, Rhode Island; and three sisters: Mary (Mrs, Thomas Hamill), of Middleton; Annie (Mrs. James McCardle), Middleton; and Eliza- beth (Mrs. Patrick Callaghan), North Wtiltshire. There‘ are four

THE WEEK AT ‘S.D.U.

THE LATE JUDGE DUFFY grandchildren.

held in Sackville, February 21st. ART GALLERY

Further discussion took place regarding the need of a perman- ent Art Gallery. Suggestions-were made -regarding the raising of funds in addition to the regular club dues. It was moved and sec-

maintains its status as a iter- ary magazne.

This week at S.D.U. will be closed out by a Retreat starting on Thursday evening. The three days devoted to the Retreat will afford the majority of the stu- dents a chance for a good quali- tative self analysis and purifica- tion prooess. If the students take advantage of this retreat, and

The late Judge Duffy was one undoubetly they will, the begin-

of the foremost lawyers of his day in this Province and a speaker ofmore than usual ability. From his youth he took an active inter- est in politics and remained throughout life a staunch support- er of the Liberal party.

He maintained an interest in provincial, national, and interna- tional affairs until almost the very end of a long and active career. He had ‘been in good health un- til about three weeks ago when he was suddenly taken ill and removed to hospital. For 3. time, it was thought he might recover for 'he did rally and appeared to be back on the road toward re- stored health but yesterday eve- iiting took a turn for the worse.

Politics Arou Students Try

Two weeks have come and gone since we last wrote a report on The Week at S.D.U. One of those weeks was relatively inactive, mainly perhaps because of the mid-term examinations but they have since past and their like will not stimulate the latent en- ergies of the student body until the finals are upon us and the College year of 1957-58 ‘will then be little better than a memory. For some it will be a pleasant memory and, undoubtedly f or others, not so pieaisant a mem- 0I'.V- . The interest in politics at Saint Dunstan’s has been with us lon- ger than two weeks. Perhaps it started in, earnest when the Col- lege sent a delegation to the Mair-

at St. Francis Xavier University early in February. No matter went it started‘ it is now the prin- ciple topic of conversation of our campus. ' MODEL PARLIAMENT

The recent visit to CharlIoi:te- town of Prime Minister Diefei'1- baker \énd the Leader of the Op- position Mr. Pearson, has cert- ainly stlrred the imagination of many of the Saints and the cul- mination of this interest will be reached on the afternoon of March 19 when 1; e president of

iation Judge J .S. DesRoche, will open the Oollegeis first Model Parliament. -

The Government will be Pro- gressive Conservative under the leadership of Don MaicDouga1l. The P.C.s will form a minority government having 33 members out of the 71 member Parliament. The official opposition will be the Liberal Barty under the guidance

of the Junior class. The Libenals have 22 supporters and the Na- tional Reform group headed by Charlie Campbell have 12. Brian Noonan and Louis Ready heading the C.C.F. and Independents re- spectively round out the 71 mem- ber parliament. The speaker will be Judge C. St. Clair Trainor who will preside over the parliamenrfs three sessions. PHILOSOPHERS’ DAY

Friday, March 7 was the day set aside by St. Dunstan’s, as it is every year, to honour St. Thom- as Aquinas. “Pliilospher’s Day”, was highlighted by a banquet held at the Charlottetown Hotel for all thoseystudents enrolled in any’ of the Philosophy courses at St. Dun- stan‘s. The guest speaker for the banquet was Lt. Col. L.F. Mai- Donald, Principal of Q n e e n Square School. He spoke on the teaching profession and offered the suggestion that some of those present migh-t enter the field of

The other guests present were: His Excellency Most Rev. Bis- hop MacEachern, Very Rev. John Sullivan, Rector at St. Dunstan’s; Miss Francis MacMil1an, the Un- iversity’s librarian; Rev. Thomas MacLellan and Rev. Lawrence Landrigan, both of whom teach Philosophy at St. Dunstan‘s. ’ HOCKEY ~

ses lnfeiresi; ,'|'|1e-ir Hand

ior hockey match was held in the College rink during the morning and for a few brief minutes dur- ing the encounter the spark of rivalry that was struck last fall almost burst into a ﬂame. The spirit of the day prevaled though and when the zany play had fin- ished both teams left the ice in the best of spirits, the seniors were perhaps a little more exub-

left the conquerors.

In athletics St. Dunstan’s en- joyed a fairly successful week. The Juvenile hockey teamplayed two games and came up with a 1-1 record. Second Team Basket- ball finished up their scheduled games. in the Island Basketball. League in second place, behind the Sport Lodge Trotters. The semi-finals for this ‘league start towards the end of the week when the Saints travel to‘ the Island's westernmapital for the first of the best of two gamessagainst the Summerside R.C.A.F. club.

BASKETBALL

Over the weekend First Team played two exhibition. games in Basketball, one against a group from Minto and a second against the Moncton Movers. Both mat’- xches were victories for the Red and White St. Dunstan’s quintet. In the finst game, held on Sat- urday ‘ evening in th ecollege gym, the Saints defeated Minto 66-49.. Captain Lorne" MacGu-igan paced his team with twsenity, five points followed by Gerry Tingley wlho accounted for fourteen. Sun- day’s encounter against Monoton gave them more trouble than did the game of. the previous evening. At the half way mark the Saints werethree points up on their op- ponents and in the closely contes- ted and fiery final half they were out-scored by one point by the opposition. The final tally gave the St. Dunstan’s squad 49 points to the 47 of the Movers. MacGuig- an and Tingley again led the Saints in the scoring department accounting for 17 and 14 points respectively.

First Team is now entered in the Maritime Senior “B” playoffs. They will be playing against the Nova Scotia champions, the Sta- dacona Sailors, on April 4. A win against Stad., whom they have al- ready defeated by a 15 point mar- gin‘ in an exhibition encounter, wil bring them against .a team) from Woodstock, New Brunswick. A victory there will take them to Montreal for the Eastern Canada

ning of next week will find bet- ter men in many ways than did the end of this week.

erant than the juniors as they,

Finals. RED AND WHITE

The College magazine, The Red and White, published thrice year- ly has gone to press and barring. any further delays at the pub- lishers should be ready for dis- tribution within the next week or’ so. Preparations ﬁor the final is- sueand the gathering of photo- graphs and other material for it will be underway in all probabil- ity before the Winter edition is circulated. The final publication takes on the appearance of a year book, although it is not so called. It covers all college ac- tivities for the past year both

The traditional junior vs. sen-

pictorially and verbally. yet it still

i RADIO BR

5:55-— 6:00-—Dr. L. K.

MONDAY. MARCH

PROIGIRESS-IVE CONSERVATIVE

‘WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1-9th-.- 12:35—12:45——-Joe Clark

THURSDAY. MARCH zo- 5155--6:00--Dir. Orville Phillips

SATURDAY. MARCH 22...

'l2:35—'l2:45--Dr. Orville Phillips

OADCAST

Zielinskl

24--—

DOLL COLLECTION

from which they came and were collected during her travels. .

Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting.

Pastor Visits Former Home‘ L At Hope River

The parishioners of Hope River were much pleased to welcome home a native of the Parish namely the Rev. Joseph H. Pin- eau, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Pineau. Father Pin- eau was ordained to-the priest- h-ood_26 years ago and is now pastor of St. Francis Xa-vier’s Church in Spokane, Wash.

Before visiting his native pro- vince he received the sad news

of the sudden death of his sister, Mrs. Cecily Gaudet in Lawrence, Mass, and went there to cele- brate the funeral Mass. He was accompanied from Lawrence by his sister, Mrs. Arthur Arsenau- .t_ ,

Father Pineau notices a great ma changes and improve- me ts since his last visit. He greatly enjoyed reminiscing about old times with his -neighbours and friends. ‘

In memory of his late parents Father Pinea-u_ generously donat- ed the electric light fixtures for the new church.

Before his departure he was presented with a well filled purse accompanied by an address which was read by Mr. Michael Pineau and presentation made by Mr. Wilfred McAleer on behalf of the parish-ioners.

the fields or woods, or within a similar distance of livestock run- ning at large.

In addition this resolution ask- ed the Government to give the Island farmers the same type of

Other resolutions receiving ap-

proved the collection of the June “set - aside” by lowering by one cent per pound the price of but- terfat to the producer; asked that the basic price “of 34 cents per pound for Canada First Grade

Cheese, as established in Ontar-

ATTENTION HOG RAISERS SPECIAL For. our: WEEK ONLY MARCH 7th to 14th

PURINA-CHECK-R=MlX HOG GROWER

IN 10 BAG LOTS on OVER. $3.25 per cwt.

Phone 3626

DILLON a SPILLETT LTD.

Ch’toWn, P.E.I.

surance scheme, provided the the Federatan

Europe and the Holy Land.

”Temples Oi Thetwiorkii ‘ Illustrated Address by ‘L MRS. LAURA R. mm;

of Toronto V

International lecturer who has

CHABLOTTETOWN jggﬁn SUNDAY, MARCH 16tl\1,,,3;30 .

70 Queen St.