II s.-.-war.—v'
, _-—..s-xi
MEMBERS of Alpha chapter‘ of Beta Sigma Phi sorority are‘
The Talisman Tea Again Is A Most Popular Event
It was almost In the nature of pageantry yesterday afternoon when Alpha chapter of the Beta sigma Phi sorority held their an- nual Talisman Tea in the Y. M. C, A. reception room. The rea- son for all the color and gaiety was the fact that the members of , the chapter were modelling hats from Hi-Style. The hats had been chosen to suit each individual anqlier particular-style of spring cheinlsiere.
Generally speaking the large hat predominated but there were high toques, sailors — both Bar Harbor Boaters and Breton and hats with rippling brims. Most‘:
‘ Miss Frankie MacMillan were re-
‘innovation .of the Talisman Tea; this year. On each table was a, bud vase containing a Talisman
“’3lIiI1g to serve their guests at the annual Talisman Tea held yesterday at the Y.M.C.A.
hats sit high on the forehead. well away from the eyes. Then there was the chemise hat. It should be seen. Description is difficult. It was a cross between ye ancient dust-cap and a bell- shaped bombshell!
After the guests had been greeted at the door by Mrs. J. O. H0I‘I1b.V. they were ushered into the reception room by Mrs. H. L. Milligan. Miss Helen Cox and
ceiving the tickets.
Tables for four were a pleasant I
rose. The main refeotory--shaped.
table was covered with a gleam- ing white linen damask cloth, centered by a golden - colored bowl filled with yellow pom-pom crysanthemums. Lighted yello tapers in silver candelabra ii - ded a soft glow. The crest of the s o r o r i t y, Life, Learning and Friendship completed the table decorations.
Pouring tea were Mrs. Keith S. Rogers, Miss Lena McLure, Miss Marion Shaw and Mrs. Carl Burke.
Those assisting were Mrs. Bill Thompson, Mrs. Charles Trainor, Mrs. Somerled Trainor, Mrs. Clifford Campbell, Mrs. H. S. Stead, Mrs. Louis Bagnall, Mrs Leigh Donald, Mrs. Don Wonna- cott, Mrs. Paul Devlin, Mrs. Hugh Simpson, and Mrs. Gordon
. Bears.
The conveners were Mrs. Larry Slaght and Mrs. Jerry Veinot,
iassisted by Mrs.‘ Ray Stundeni
4
SUB-SURFACE INS
ROOT MAGGOTS IN TURNIPS The most efficient control of Not maggots is obtained_by plac- ing a 5-inch band at heptachlor at 5 poun ds or aldrin at 6-7 pounds toxicant per acre about 1‘/2 inches below the seed is ridg- ed drills. For applying the insect- icides. hand applicators are now §-19111.19; Kueui lfq asrl uouiuioo up In Prince Edward Island and they have been or will be used in 1958 in experiemtnal and field lvork in the other maritime prov- inces and Quebec. To simplify the labour involv- ed in treating larger acreages, I two-row machine that makes the drills and applies the insect- 10l_de at the proper level in the drill was designed and built in 19:17. This machine was used suc- cessfully in experimental work and by several farmers. When Connected with a 2-row turnip 599d_9,1‘ ‘as shown above) and us- ed in field trials the work of I“3k1I1_E the drills, applying the “lsectlcide and sow-ing the tur- nip Seed -in one acre may be com- meted in about 25 minutes. In €957 turnip e no p s treated with his machine were almost com- pletely free from maggot injury. C°DYI‘ights of this machine have en cleared at Ottawa so -that “YODE may obtain the plans and f V9 the machines manufactured °’ public use. Blueprints may ‘-‘_ obtained from D. C. Read,
191108 Service Laboratory, of
COMING EVENTS
Dance Millview Hall, every Fri-
Y mght.
Molglenlllg Barn Dance, Garfield
dac hee S. Brookfleld. Wednes- y- Burns Orchestra.
Cake Sale in aid of Basilica
0Donald's Friday, May 16th. -"em. C I‘°t 55 Minstrel Show, songs, Dances. North Wiltshire onggdednesday,‘ 14th. 8.30 pm. §ana‘di1aed bl’. l\ll1gSl0l’l Branch, ; n L9Eion.
<i,I:,n°V“fi‘1°ert will be held at North by. Ms? on Wednesday. .\lay 14 «islandei H0I‘ne and his Rambling will be5~ A dance will follow. um. p°_5ID0ned if heavy rain.
“’m1118 8.30. Adm. 50 cents.
I“ Society to be held at s. A.,'_B,eed,,,g Club W,”
Charlottetown. ,
Because of the increased lab- our involved in treating fields with the hand applicators, many farmers have continued to use broadcast ald-rin - fertilizer mix- tures, -and some report good re- sults, Innvestigavtiions across Can- ada have shown that such appli- cation do not control root m.a-g- got in turnips; also because of the destruction of predators are often more severe in treated than in untreated areas. However, the insecticide appears to act as a repellent to the root maggot flies under centain conditions, and this ‘has led to the conclusion that the treatments were controlling the insects.
CATTLE REEDERS MEET Four Artificial Breeding Clubs have held their annual meetings during the last two weeks. The Kensin-gtoii and District, the Eas- tern Prince County, the Cornwall and District and the York and District Clubs have held_ their meetings. The Deputy Minister of Agriculture, Mr. S. C. Wright was the guest speaker at the Ken- sington and District Cl-ub. The Minister of Agriculture, the Hon- orable Eugene Cullen was the guest speaker at Eastern Prince County Artificial Breeding Club. Mr. J .W. G. Niicholson, Research Officer Livestock, Experimental Farm, spoke at Cornwall and the Assistant Dali!’-y Sl1P€I‘i11ilr911‘d‘9nII. and the Director of the Da:iI‘Y Herd Improvement Plan, E. W. Adams, spoke at the .Yonk Dis- trict Club meeting at Birch C0111‘ I- —Tonight, Wednesday. ‘May 1(%t‘_l1 the O’Leary and District Artifi- cial Breeding Club will be bold- ing their annual meeting- The guest speaker will be Mr. H. W- Clay. Senior Livestock Fieldm-an, Canada Department of Ag1‘1C“1' ture. On Thursday night. May 15th, the West Prince Artificial be holding their annual meeting in the Mont- rose School commencing at 3 D- m. The guest speaker ‘"111 be the ‘Director of the Dairy Herd 17”’ ,provement Programme, Mr. E- IW. Adams. _ A group of livestock men men 1“
:AfIon Hall, Lot 65. on Monday‘
Inighi to discuss cattle _bi'eeding- Herd owners from Fairvlew. NEW D0nllll‘lOll- 340118 Cfeek and min" cent districts listened to Ch-aI‘l€S Lank. Inseminator of the Corn- wall and District Club and D1’-
CIDE APPLICATOR
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
P.E.l. Department at Agrieultiu
George C. Fisher, Director of the Artificial Breeding Programme. Mr. Allison MacMillan expressed the thanks of the group to the speakers.
PASTURE BROOD SOWS
Brood sows have produced large litters as a result of pasture, re- veal trials conducted at the Uni- versity of Alberta. A group cf brood sows on good pasture wean- ed 7.1 pigs per sow farrowed while a similar group on the same aer.a of land but no pasture wean- ed only 3.6.
Cereal grains make excellent pastures and alfalfa pastures are very desirable. A mixture of oats and barley including up to a quar- ter bushel per acre of fall rye seeded in the spring is excellent when permitted to grow up to a height of 8-10 inches before the pigs are turned in. ‘
Pastupres should be large enough to allow tillage with larg- er machinery and alternated every 2nd year. One-quarter to one-third acre is required for each brood sow. During summer only skeleton shelters are needed on pasture. It's very important
that brood sows have ample sup-'
plies of drinking walter_a-nd this is best provided by piping the water to where pasture ,is and connecting it to an automatic drinking cup.
Ken.sing'ton' 4-H Calf Club met at the home of Molly Van May- hew on Friday, April 11th with the President in the chair. The meet- ing opened by repeating the Club pledge and motto. Roll call was answered by 12 members and one visitor.
It was moved and seconded that a card party beheld at Mr. Alton Bell’s on April 25th. Betty Palmer, Joy-ce Mann and Gloria Tuplin were appointed on a com- mittee to take charge of this par- ty. ‘
Exams were written on “Good manners" and “Table manners.” This was followed with questions being asked from the Hand Book.
The next meeting was held at the home of Gail Pickering on May 9th. Donald Pzic-kering, Glor- la. Tuplin and Douglas Johnson were on lunch committee and Ed- -win Johnson and Gloria Tuplin on program committee. Roland Profitt, Secretary - Treasurer.
The Sherbrooke 4-H Calf Club met at the home of Woodland Pauptit for their April meeting The meeting opened with the singing of 0 Canada. There were nine members present with two members joining, Sharon and Di- ane La-ughlin. ‘ _
Roll call for next meeting is to
be answered by naming three
_ at 8.30 pm.
and Mrs. Gerald Foster. These ladies were being quite acclaim- ed, as well as all other members, , at the success of the tea. Mrs.i Temple Hooper was in charge of I the bazaar table and that was a most popular place. Miss Shirlie Stearns played beautiful piano selections all the afternoon. “I am delighted, enchanted, amazed, and interested, and I hink I never saw anything more beautiful and gay than Paris." So wrote Queen Victoria during her state visit to Napolean third, one hundred and two years ago. If the good Queen had been in Charlottetown at the Talisman Tea in this year 1958 she would probably again have used many expletives. The Talisman Tea was full of goodwill and good taste. Also it was financially suc- cessful which will help in the many worthwhile projects of the Beta Sigma Phi sorority.
parts of a cow. The next meeting will be held at the home of Di- ane Laughlin at which time a pu- iblic speaking contest will be held.
It was decided by the members that four “Sherbrooke” signs be obtained. A debate was held “Re- solved that Winter is Better Than Summer" with Merilyn MaciDon- ald, Woodland Pauptit and Peter Dekkei: on the affirmative side and Allison Laughlin, Betty Lou ~Razavet and Joh-n MacDonald on the negative side. The affirma- tive side were the winners.
' The meeting adjourned followed by lunch served by the hostess- es, Mrs. 'Pa-l1'pLlL and Blanche. Merilyn MacDonald, secretary.
The Bedeque V-E Calf Club held their regular meeting at the home of Melbourne Wright’s on April 22nd with the President, Carl Wright in the chair. Roll call was answered by 13 mem-
A discussion followed on ways’ and means of raising money for the Club. It was moved and sec- onded that Mary McCa—rdle and Charles Wright see about getting a play. .
The next meeting is to be held at the home of Oharles McCar- dles with Reggie Mulligan and James Mccardle on lunch com- mittee and Maurice Wright and Mary Mccardle on program com- mittee. Roll call will be a-nswer- ed with your favorite summer sport. It was decided that col- lect-ion should be taken up at ev- ery meeting.
Mr. David Peacock, Dept. of Agriculture, wa s present and gave a short but interesting talk on a well managed meeting. A social hour,of games and lunch followed. Charlene Wright, Sec- reta=ry.
The 0’Leary 4-H Calf Club met on Friday, April 25th at the home of Marlene and Willard Phillips. The meeting ’ opened with the members repeating the pledge in unison. Roll call was answered by 15 members.
Eric Phillips reported he could not obtain a guest speaker for this meeting but would try to lo- c.a-te one for next meeting, which will be held at the home of She]- don MacLean. On lunch commit- tee for next meeting are — Nor- ma Adams, Cheryl Palmer, Fran-, kie Smallman and Wendell Shaw; with Norma Adams and Donna Smallman on entertainment com- mittee. It was moved and second- ed that the next meeting begin
The papers received from the Dept. of Agriculture on “How to Conduct a Meeting w e r e given out.‘ Sheldon Ma.cLean Iihen gave a speech. The meeting adjourned followed by the writing of tests and lunch. Elaine Palmer, Sec- retary. »
The New Glasgow 4-H Calf Club met at the home of Helen Smith for their regular meeting. The vice -president Jimmy Mc- Aleer occupied the chair. The "meeting began with 0 Canada and the 4-H Club Pledge. The roll call was answered by fou-nteen.mem- bers. The minutes of the previous meeting were read, approved and signed. The secretary - treasurer reported that $12.97 had been made at a crokinole party held in Renn~ie’s Road School. Expens es amounted to 79 cents. She also reported $25.24 on hand and that she had received the recei-pt for
Renter's Reps rt
(Continued From Page ll this year and placed before them the high ideals to which they should aspire.”
MORE STUDENTS
“In -these anxious times higher education, university ad- ministrators are striving to pro- vide facilities for the education of the ever increasing number of students who are seeking admis- sion to the universities.
“In some measure, the increase- may be attributed to the great- er number of students of univer- sity age. It may be attribut- ed also to the increased high - school "facilities. and the aware- ness of both parents and stud- ents of the advantages of a uni- versity education. Man-y solutions to this problem are being offer- ed, and while it is recognized that not every young man or woman is fitted for university ed- ucation, it is commonly agreed that any student who meets the present entrance standard has a right to what the university has to offer."
“Although the problem of num- bers in our Province has not yet, and, indeed, never will reach the proportions it has attained in the other Provinces, nevertheless, it has presented itself even in our midst, for the rate of increase in student registration each year is approximately the same as for the whole of Cana-3a.
PUBLIC INTEREST
“A more general awareness and a greater public interest in pre- sent - day problems of education has been evident, especially dur- ing the past year. The'Canada Council was formed about a year ago; and it is today putting into effect the recommendations of the Royal Commission on Nation- al ‘Development in the Arts, Let- ters and Social Sciences. Condi- tions under which grants would be made towards capitial con- struction on university campuses and for scholarships to students engaged in graduate studies have already «been published; and we are pleased to state that St. Dun- stan’s is participating in these benefits.”
WOMEN’S RESIDENCE
“A grant of $142,000 has been approved by the Council to as- sist in the construction of a wo- men’s residence; -on which work has already begun. This amount isxififty per cent of the cost of construction of the -part of this building which was judged by the Council as fulfilling the con- ditions governing grants of this kind. Scholarships have also been awarded by the Council to two members of our staff to enable them to continue graduate study
in a couple of games. It was mov- ed by Heather Matheson and sec- onded by Danny Nisibet that the meeting be adjourned. We closed with the Queen. The hostess than served lunch.
The Pleasant Valley 4-H Calf Club officers for 1958 are as fol- lows: President, Eleanor Mac- Kinnon Vice - President, Char- les Weeks; Secretary - Treasur- er, Everestt MacLellan.
Milton Weeks is kindly acting as’-leader again and his assis- tants are Mrs. Milton Weeks, Mr. Everett MacLellan and Mrs. Miller Weeks.
Program material on Table Manners was given to the mem- bers.
The Souris River 4-H Calf Club of Gowan Brae held its re-organ ization meeting on April 14, 1958 at Gowan Brae School. The local leader Leo MacDonald was pres- ent, also nine members. The meeting was -called to or-der by Norbert MacDonald. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and approved.
Election of ifficers for the pres- ent yea-r took place as follows: President, Doreen Maccormaick; Vice-President, D.avid Mullally; Secretary - Treasurer, Nonbert MacDonald; Club Leader, Leo MacDonald.
Plans were made to have a de- bate at our next meeting.
The Bridgetown and Districts 4-H Calf Clubfor the month of Ap- ril was held at the home of Mr. Harold Taylor on Friday eve- ning -the 25th. The president call- ed the meeting to order and t-he members repeated the 4-H Club Pledge in unison.
Roll call was answered by twelve members. Mr. David Mac- Lean attended the meeting. Min- utes of ‘the last meeting were read and approved. Papers of monthly judging classes were dis- tributed to the members and a letter was read by the secretary from the Aynshire breeders. One member paid his fee.
A contest was put on by Joe Acorn and Garth Taylor and won by Lloyd MacKay, Jean MacKay and Doreen Acorn. Blair MacKen- zie and Roger Acorn were appoin- ted to the program comrriittee for next meeting, to be held at the home of Lloyd M:-icLeod on May 23rd. The meeting was ad- journed and lunch was served by Mrs. Taylor. «
The Hamilton Sea Crest 4-H Calf Club met at the home of Bloice Ramsay on April 25th with 13 members answering roll call. Due to the absence of the Presi- dent and Vice - President, Earle Lockerby was appointed to act as president for the meeting.
The meeting opened with the repeating of the 4-H Pledge in uni- son.
It was moved and seconded that roll call for next meeting be answered with the name of your calf. It was moved and seconded that members on the entertain- ment committee auitomatically ap- point the entertainment commit-
a share bought in the Medical‘ Centre. 3 It was decided to have a crok-, in-ole party in New Glasgow, School. ‘ Miss Ma.cMil‘lan showed mem- bers how to correctly use feed reports. Mr. Dickieson suggested that we buy gate-post signs to show that we are 4-H members. We also discussed the Care of a call‘. The committees were ap- pointed as follows Recreation — Danny Nisbet, Lunch —— Merilyn Stevenson and Elwin Wyand.
For recreation everyone joined
tee for the next meeting. Wen-dva Crozier, Norma Ramsay and Hea- ther Ramsay were appointed on the entertainment committee for next meeting. ‘ The club leader volunteered to arrange for the first judging class. The next meeting is to be held in the Hamilton Hall. During the study period the
club leader asked questions fi‘om=
the 4-H club manual and set the May lesson. The meeting adjourn- ed followed by recreation and lunch. Wayne Locrkeriby, Secre- tary- Treasurer.
in,
'a. broader knowledge,
next year.”
“We are indeed, most grateful to the Canada Council for their favourable consideration of our applications for these benefits; and, in the presence of Dr. Mac- Kinnon, Principal of Prince of Wales College and our Island member of the Canada Council, I assure the members of the
§CounciI that the aid which has ‘been offered so far will be of
great assistance to us in our ef-
mands of our day."
‘c“,During the past year, we a- gain participated in the annual Federal Grants to universities; and we also received the third annual installment of the grant provided over a five - year per- iod by t-he International.Nickel Company of Canada. CONFERENCE
“The Canadian Conference on Education held in Ottawa in the month of February manifested an intensified interest in educa- tion among the people of Cana- da. Not only were university of- ficials and teachers present, but the conference included repres- entatives of many different or- .ganizations throughout the coun- try, indicating that the people of Canada are realizing the need of further positive action in order -to meet more efficiently the de- mands of present - day educa- tion."
“Although no definite solutions were found for the many differ- ent problems considered, the con- ference at least showed that a great many people are aware ‘of the existence of problems, are in- terested in finding solutions for them, and are willing to work together towards that end.
“The present concern over ed- ucation which is voiced. at all educational conferences centers around such problems as teach- er shortage, inadequate remuner- ation» for those employed in the teaching profession, lack of pro- per school facilities for the in- creasing number of applicants, and shortage of financial assist- ance for exceptional and needy students."
WELL-—ROUNDED ‘
“The need for more scientists and engineers has also been em- phasized in recent years. This need has caused apprehension among many educationists lest a hastily devised program be un- dertaken which would concen- trate on science to the detriment of other subjects which, in the traditional system, are of pri- mary importance in a we1l-round- ed education."
It cannot be denied that there is in our time a need for greater emphasis on’ basic and applied science; but training in science alone will not produce great scientists and great engineers. The broadening influence of the humanities, of philosophy and of the social sciences is also requir- ed in order that the student may be trained to think logically, to analyze accurately and to solve conclusively.”
“Through these studies he will be brought to a realization of the great human ideals of life and. will become acquainted with the historical developments and with what is best in the cultures of other countries. In this way there will be developed in the ‘student together with the power of thought and expression that will fit him to meet his responsibilities in life.”
“The scientist Who has receiv- ed this training and who has a Christian outlook on life will be able to understand better his re- lation to God, to society and to his fellowman, and thus he will be enabled to use his specialized knowledge of the sciences to greater advantage. Seeing in the marvellous discoveries of mod- ern science the overwhelming ev- idence of an Infinite Intelligence, he will be more convinced of the dependence of the world on God. PASSED AWAY ,
“Since our last Convocation we suffered the loss of two valued members of our Board of Gov- ernors, Mr. H. -Frank MacPhee, who passed away last July, and Sir W. J. P. MacMill»an, in De- cember. Mr. MacPhee graduated from St. Dunstan’s in 1914 and was ever one of our most en- thusiastic alumni."
“He was active in the reorgan- ization of the Alumni Association prior to the severity - fifth an- niversary celebration in 1929 and continued to be deeply interested in «all its projects on behalf of St. Dunstan’s. He was a member of the Board of Governors for several years prior to his death; and it was especially while he served as a member of that Board that the university pro- fited by his sound judgment and expert legal advice."
“Sir William MacMillan, :w h 0
"after a life - time of public ser-
vice had been appointed Lieuten- ant Governor of the Province, passed away before assuming the
forts to meet t-he educational de---
Health Officer Presents Report
Cllarlottetown should have far less mosquitos this summer ac-
Cllltf Health Officer Dr. W. L. MacDonald, presented Monday night at the regular meeting of the City Council.
Dr. MacDonald said that an ex- tensive eradicaition program in- volving the use of DDT by the Department of Health had result- ed in the destruction of large amounts of mosquito larvae along the river side and at Dead-man’: Pond, in Victoria Park.
He had high praise for the co- operation of the Department of Health officials who he said made a very thorough job.
The Health Officer reported that several milk vendors have been found with milk testing as low as 3.2 per cent. These ven- dors have been notified to raise their test or else suffer the conse- quences.
He also reported that one res- taurant owner in the City was failing to co - operate with the Health Department in keeping his establishment clean and suggest- ed that if he were closed this time he would find great difficulty in having his place re-opened.
On question from one of the councillors, Dr. MacDonald stat- ed that the owner had had his place closed on another occasion but through good co-operation with officials was allowed to re- open.
duties of this impontianlt office. Notwithstanding the time con- suming duties of the medical pro- fession, which he practised with great skill, Dr. MacMi1lau was always available for work en- trusted to him in the various of- ifces which he held in his as- sociation with St. Dunstan’s. He was attending physician for al- most thirty years; he was gener- al chairman of the campaign for funds in 1945; he was a faithful and energetic associate member of the Alumni Association; and he was for many yea-rs a member of the Board of Governors. RECORD REGISTRATION
“The student registration dur- ing the past year reached 413. the highest in our history. Of this number 273 followed the un- iversity courses. and 140 were enrolled in the last two years of High School. We had 288 students in residence. We were fortunate
cording to the monthly report of .
Wed.. May 14, 1958
Three Mount Allison students now on a concert tour will ap- pear in Heartz Hall here on Wed- nesday evening. They are spon- sored by the Trinity Cubs and
The Guardian Page 3
MT. ALLISON CONCERT PARTY
Scouts. Left to- right, Curtis In- galls, Grand Manan. N.B.; Rho- da Jean MacLeod. New Glasgow N.S.; and Peter Norris. Mon- treal, P.Q.
Takes New Post In_ Nova Scotia
Wendell E. Stewart, sales re- presentative, for the Canadian Oil Companies, Ltd., in Prince Edward Island since 1951, will leave for Halifax on Thursday tb take a position in the Halifax — Dartmouth area.
merside, became the Canadian Oil Company’s bulk pliant maga- ger here in 1944.
Married to the former Con-
Mr. Stewart, a native of ‘Sum-«
tance Cook of Charlottetown, he has two sons, John and Robert. Mr. Stewart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Stewart of Sum- merside.
FOR RENT Floor Sanders and Edger: also Floor Sealers and Varnishes for sale
CHANDLER BROS. l Plywood Place ,Dial 6557
in being able, during the past summer, to convert space in the Main Building into living quart- ers for thirty - five university students."
“The women’s residence, for the construction of which the colitract. has been awarded to the M. F. Schurm-an Company, will be completed in December and will provide accommodation for sixty female students. Although our debt will be considerable when this residence is completed, we do hope to be able to proceed, in the near future, with the con- struction of a library building.
In our planning for further ex- pansion, which the needs of the time may reqiu-re, financial pro- blems may not be overlooked, neventheless, academic standards will receive our prior considera- tion in order that we may be able to carry on efficient-ly what we have already begun. Therefore,
ST. PETER’S
ASCENSION DAY. MAY 15
6:30 am. Matins (in Cathedral)
7:00 a.m. Choral Eucharist (in Cathedral) 9:30 am. Holy Eucharist (in Chapel). 7:30 p.m. Evenson (in Chapel)
CATHEDRAL
we hope to be able to provide
tunity of graduate study. POST-GRADUATE
Five members of the staff were engaged last year in study in universities in Canada and the United States; and they will be returning to teaching duties,
were with us for the last two? years will not be returning next year Mr. Clair Callaghan, who was instructor in the Engineer- ing Course, has been granted ‘an assistanceship by the Massachu- setts Institue of Technology and will take up graduate study in Engineering at that institution. Mr. Dominic MacDonaJId, who was instructor in Eng ish and Philosophy, has been granted a scholarship by the Canada Coun- cil and will resume graduate study in Philosophy.
The Rev. Francis W. Bdlger, who has been doing graduate study in history at the Univer- sity of Toronto, will also receive a grant from the Canada Coun- cil next year to enabel h'un to (Continued on page 5)
Men, Women! (III at 40,5U,60!WanlPe|i?
Want to Feel liidiiuafigifigzwd ‘M ‘ Years Young“-'_I gSdl’X':§tle1rfl54((l)0I‘]B. Eiir body lowiirnlid t -- -. -r size 02111 goo. 'Fl;°0SuLi‘eDXr}l":l'lLl0 gregbxlgifiufirjgtiiatw
CILVI d I ll , i. i.:a;';..:.rm °° "I were ‘-7
.IS LATE . .
IF YOUR GUARDIAN
.iOR MISSED
DIAL
Special delivery service am. to 9:00 am. if missed.
and ii paper will be delivered right to your door.
y0llI' paper
6561
available between 8:30 is late — or
ED'S 173 Great George St.
DIAL
For‘ the Fastest Service in Town, Call
Ed's Slogan: “To maintain the goodwill of those _whom we serve — the goal for which we strive!”
TAXI
Charlottetown
6561
more of our staff with the oppor— I
within the next few years. I v Two members of the staff who. I
Day to Com- rnemorate . . . First Communion or Confirmation. We will show you appropriate mo- mentos to mark this important spiritual achieve- merit
and Rosaries etc.
‘ 49 Great George St.
Call in and see us now, we have I I complete selection of Missals, Prayer @ Books, Statues, Medal: with chain:
BURNS JEWELLE-RS _
. W
Phone 6632
1 at-@.@
l_I II
Lime—Phone 8515.
ators, Universal Milkers
dairy supplies, forks,
ial. '
Phone 8515
ATTENTION FARMERS
BUY BETTER AT PRODUCERS C0-OP 58 Fitzroy St. on the following:
Ferti1izer—-Phone 8515
. Seeds——Phone 9210 for following list: Barbed wire (special English), Hay escal-
ine_s, refrigerators, freezers, wool bags, twine, shovels, hoes, iinum roofing, nails, etc. Famous Cowfly Powder (4 to 6 weeks fly free), insecticides, spray mater-
Potatoes, Turnips, Eggs, Pou1try_
PRODUCERS’ CO-OP
58 Fitzroy St.
(best), washing mach-
paint, alum-
Phone 9210
. ..---.y , w::m¢;:r::: :_rx;-s:ar.;..—..-e :»