FINAL PRE

Loo O'Quinn of Millville. New-

foundland. adjusts the mortar Jflalll of Rt tell .ll('lnnis. Eariis- slific. P.l-2.1.. just before they

start the academic procession at

CITY AND CENTRAL

PARATION

I St. Dunstan's University grad-1 iiation yesterday, Leo is a St'li'I'l('Ci graduate while Russell is a grad: uate in Arts. Guardian Photo.-

Page 2. The Guardian

PIIRE ACTIVE DRUGS with 3 Qililllllllll Experienced Service. ll'orih's Piiurmacy.

BIRTHS. DEATHS, EIIGAGEMEIITS. MAIIRIAGES

Births

iiT'It.N'Ac.ii.Ii!ii.At the town lltisilllill. 011 May 1056. to Mr. and Mrs. Murnai-lllanv I 50"-

BIRT-At the P. E. I. Hospital on May 18th. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. John Birt. I son.

Ar th P.E.I. Hospital on OIIFQ i9, igso. to Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Orr. New Giassow (nee Shirley MacKay) a daughter- Nancy Kaye, 8 lbs. 8 ozs. McNElLL-At the Charlottetown

' 1 May 15. 1953- '0 Ififplfzln tllrlrs. Eugene McNe"1-

Charlotte- 20th. Joseph

a daughter. gfffj

Deaths

IIOOPER.--Suddenly at iviontreai General Hospital. M8710" .V"e Hooper. formerly of M1110!!- Funeral arrangements later.

IIRT-At the P. E. 1. Hospital.

. qmday, May 18. infant son.of

t lMr. and Mrs. John Birt. Burial lMount Stewart Cemetery-

-At th home of her 3-Rgrgllfer, MKS. E.G. Morrill. A1 esberry. MaSS-- May l9v 1955- bf Annie Julia Brown. WlfI0W "I Alonza A. Halt year. Formerly of Pownal.

COYLE--Suddenly at. Winnirei: as the result of an air crash on 1.-rid,-,y, May 18th, 1956. W0 F. Philip Coyle in his Ztitii year- His remains will arrive in Charlottetown this evening by train and then will be trans- ferred from the Charlottetown Funeral Home to the residence of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Coyie, 20 Stewart Street. from where the funeral will be held on Friday morning to the Church of the Most Holy Re- deemer for Solemn Requiem I-Ilgh Mass at 9 o'clock, Inter- ment in the -Catholic Cemetery.

DOUCETTE - At the Charlotte- town Hospital on Tuesday. May 22, 1956. Andrew .I, Doucette of North Rusiico in his 71st V931”-

I is remains were transferred

gesterday evening from the

l harloftetown Funeral Home to

his late residence from where

the funeral will be held Thurs- day morning to Stella Maris

Church for Requiem High Mass

at 9 o'clock. Interment in the

Church Cemetery.

LARGE-At the PLE.I. Hospital.

row. Thursday. Trynn. on

On.

Melville. P.'E.I.

engagement of their daughter

ldrew. son of Mr. and Mrs

l N35. Macloun

. nimammn

h. in her 92nd,

May 22. 1956. Mrs. Eldon Large of Albany in her 44th year. Re mains will be forwarded from the Chisholm Funeral Home to day to her late residence where I short private funeral service will be held at 2 o'clock tomor- fnllowcd by service in the Baptist Church arrival. Interment ment People's Cemetery. Try-

Engagements

MI.-QUAII)--TIERNEIY - Mr. and Mrs. Emmett McQllald. South

announce the

Eleanor Elizabeth to Gerald An- 4 Augustine Tierney. New Haven,

Wed., May 23. 1956

"CRASWELL for better photo-

graphs."

"YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at the Hughes Drug Store."

WE TREAT THE SICK WELL. G1'ggey's Pharmacy. open 8 em to 8 p.m.

JOHNSON & JOllNSO.N' Drug Store will be open all day till ll p.m.

ANNUAL MEETING Charlotte- town Little Theatre Guild. City Hall. Wednesday, May 30th, 8:00 p.m.

MEDICAL PHARMACY Drug store sales continues all this week, Many outstanding bargains. Cor- ner Pownal and Richmond Streets.

A GIFT FOR THE Graduatc. How about a Bible. Prayer Book. motto or placque. or religious "Best Seller”? For these and many other items including greet- ing cards, visit the Bible House. iopposite Eatonlsl.

..D IED. IN. CHARLESTOWN- News has been received by Mrs. Bruce Stewart, Brookfield. of the death on May 18 in Charlestown. Mass., of her aunt Mrs. Maiy E. Ployer. formerly of this Province. A nephew. Mr. Harold Russell, rc- sldes in Parkdalc.

DON'T MISS The Shirkers. 1 act play Drama Festival Entry directed by Dr. Peter MacDonald. Also "The Rev. Peter Brice Bachelor" - I act comedy. Add- ed specialties. Crapaud Hall. May 22. and 23. Sponso ed by Crapaud Women's Institute. Watch for fur- ther announcements.

WESTERN JAMEOREE at Roll- away on Thursday. May 24th. Featuring the Western Rhythm Pals. Doors open at 7:15 p.m. Show starts at 8 p.m. Dance after show with music by the Down- tuwners. Admission for show and

dance. Adults 75 cents; children 50 cents. ..FUNERAL SERVICE - The

funeral of the late Charles A. Moore of Murray River was held yesterday afternoon from the Cut- cliffe Fun.ra1 Home. Charlotte- town. Service was conducted by the Rev. A. M. Rogerson. assist- ed by the Rev. A. F. MacLean. The pail bearers were Vance Strick- land. Fred White. John H. Sanders. John B. Sanders, Alexander Dut- ney and .":nder Buell. Interment was in Murray River Cemetery.

VISIT III STYLE Millinery, Great Gt-or e Street. Special val- ues st 3. 4.50 and 4.95 just received.

P.E.l. Marriage to take place the 27th. of June. at St. Jo- seph's Church, Kelly's Cross.

LISTER;-TAYLOR. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Taylor. Freetown, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter. Phyllis Jo- sephine to John Lloyd. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lister. Montreal. Marriage to take place June 23rd.

Marriages REID-MacDONAI.I) - In St. Andrews Manse. Montague. by the Rev. D. A. Campbell on Saturday. May lllth. Margaret Isabel. daughter of the late Mal- colm MacDonald and Mrs. Mac- Donald. Montague. to Edward Reginald. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reid. Murray Harbor North. P.E.I.

F0d'I'Ell-MU'I'CH- At Trinity United Church. on Monday. May 21st. i956. by the Rev. A. Frank Macl.can. Eva Elaine Mutch to Gerald Raymond Foster. both of Charlottetown.

'l'fIonNE-MYERS- At Charlotte- town. May 7. 1950. by the Rev. 6. Howard Christie. Lola Marie Myers of Mt. Albion to Gear 9 Henry Thorne of west I10)! . P.E.I.

MacVlIGIl--lIOI.flES- At King. 0nt.. May Iith. I956. Irma Mar- .. daughter of Mr. . . . Holmes of East Royalty, to P. J. Macveigli. son

local Reserve Ilnils Ceremonial lielreai Planned

Rev. T. P. Butler was elected President of the Saint lIunstan'a

' University Alumni Association yes-

This evening a ceremonial re-

treat will be held by the local Reserve Army units at the wai- Memorial when the flags flank- ing the monument will be handed over to the Reserve Navy. After which for a designated period the Navy will be responsible for the

hoisting and lowering of the flags each day.

The Army will parade a guard l'0Pr959mlng all units of 2 Militia Grniip along with the 17th (P.E.I.) RECCF. band. The route of March to the memorial will be from the Armouries along I(en' to Greg; George Street to Grafton, on com. piction of the ccsemony the par. adc will move off along Grafton to Queen to Kent and backqo the Armoiiries. the officer receiving the flags on behalf of the Navy will be Lleut. L.G. Douglas.

Doris Anderson Heads University Women's Club

The annual meeting of the Uni. vcrsity Women's Club of Charlotte- town was held at the Vocational School on Thursday evening. May 17th. The president. Miss Do;-jg Anderson was in the chair. The agenda was discussed and settled. Officers for next year were el.

derson. president: Miss Helen Yeo. Vice-president; Mrs. Robert Acorn, Membership and Recording Sec- responding Secretary; Mrs. G.A. Lawson. Treasurer; Mrs. Frank. Programme Secretary.

MENTAL HEALTH

Dr. John Theriault then gave the Club a most interesting and illum-' inatiiig talk on some aspects of mental health with special refer- ence to Prince Edward Island's ”Falconwood" and its develop- ment from meager beginnings and disastrous fire to its present fine farm and enlarged buildings which now have room for 311 bed patients and which now include one of the finest mental health centers any- where.

Dr. Therlault paid a sincer- tri- bute to Dr. Murcheson who work ed alone for twenty years with lit- tle recognition and less financial aid from governmental sources. The speaker ended with a plea for more public interest in "Falcon- wood's" patients many of whom lack even a birthday card. year after lonely year. I Miss Anderson expressed to 'Ilr. Theriault the warm thanks of the Club for his kindness in address- ing them.

..TR.AFFIC ACCIDENT -- Police examination attributed f a u lty brakes to an accident which oc- cured yesterday when a motorist. attempting to park in front of the Modern Cafe on Queen Street. over-ran his objective and crashed the front of the building. No serious damage resulted.

CARD PARTY RESULTS-He suits of card party held in Park- dale Hall last evening were: La- dles' first. Mrs. Frank Walker; second. Mrs. J. MacAleer; con- solation. Mrs. Reg Bell. Men's first. Peter Coghlan: second. D. Simms: consolation, Brent Essory. Freezeout. Mrs. Charles Snow and Doug Simms. Tourna- ment: Ladles' high, Mrs, Fred McMahon; men's first. Vern Gay.

POLICE COURT-Appearing be- fore Maglstrate K.M. Martin yes- terday morning. a motorist for failing to stop at a red light was fined 310 and costs or 5 days. Two others charged with vagrancy were remanded till May 29. Of three drunk and incapablea. one was given 2 days. another 1) days and third was fined 35 and costs or 5 days. A drunk and disorderly was fined S20 and costs or 10 days. The summary ejectment case. ad Iourned from May 19, was con- cluded. there being ' 3, I in ejectment for the plaintiff.

Personals Mr. Kenneth Ross Parker. son

Too Late To classify

EE.m..:..EgmE. CAPABLE MAID. APPLY I5 Fitzroy Street.

FOR QUICK saw. one im glsgdge sedan. Price 3250. Dial 2.

SENATOR DUNLAP L8TRAW-

ected as follows? Miss Doris An-

rctary; Mrs. Cyrus MacMillau. Cor-

Leo

of Mr. and Mrs. K.A. Parker. was

nnual meet-

terday evening at the a held in the

lug of the Association College dining haii. Father Butler succeeds Dr. L. 1. Duffy who retires after filling the office-'of the presiden , for past year.

Judge Sylvere DeSRochcs 'of Montague was electt.'. first vice president and Lt. Col. S. G. For- ent. of Quebec City. was rc-clet-t- ed second vice president. Rev. Edmund Roche was again elected secretary treasurer to be assisted by Rev. Frank Ledwell.

The executive members include . Frank Biirgc. Cli:ii'lotti-toivii; Messrs. R. B. Johnston. Boston; Henry Wedge. Siimmcrsidc: Urban MacQuald. Southport; Eugene MacDonald and Elmer Blanchard Charlotteotwn.

Messrs. Charles lllacQiia Somerled Tralnor were re- auditors.

Father Butler is very well known among the members of the Alu- mnl. He studied at Saint Dunsian's and returned to the College follow lr.g the war after serving as an Air Force chaplain. He is now

id and elected

the y

Annual Meeting Si. Dunslan's Alumni Was Held Yesterday

parish priest at Fort Augustus. During the meeting Dr. Duffy .lntroduced Senator John J. Con- .nolly of "Ottawa to the members and welcomed Lt. Col. Simon Par- lyent back to the campus. Col. Par- ;ent. who was recently knighted. lgraaduated from St. Dunstan's in 193 . The president. Dr. Duffy also welcomed the 1956 graduates to Nile Alumni Association. Mr. yseamnn of the 1956 class spoke briefly on behalf of his classmates, - pledging their loyalty to their Alma Mater. The minutes and the treasurer's .report were read by Father Ed- mund Rochc. It was decided to in-

l

isociatinn prize to the College and iseveral amendments were made in the by-laws according to recom- jmcndatlons brought forth by a fconimittee headed by Judge J. Sylvere Des Rociies.

It was moved by Eldon Green that a committee be set up to dis- cuss the possibility of 4 ting is seminar on current affairs next year-

His Excellency Bishop MacEach- ern spoke briefly at the conclusion of the meeting.

TII SHAW

L ;....J.... Leaves For Naval Training Station

The latest Islander to enroll in the Royal Canadian Navy is Ken- neth Shaw, Clyde River, above. a son of Mrs. and the late Mr. Gus Shaw. who entered the service as an Able Seaman Naval Airman. Ken who is married to the former Alice MacLean. of Elmsdalc. P.E. I. and has two children. has long nursed the ambition to make the service a career.

During World War ll his ambit- ion reached its peak when he saw his ten brothers become mcmbers of the armed forces. Although only fourteen years of age he man- aged to convince the Recruiting Officer that he was of age and found himself in the Canadian Army. Two years later whilst pre- paring to go overseas his true age came to light and he was given discha 5:. Shortly after on reach- ing the required age standard he entered the R.C.N.V.R. in which he served for another two year period receiving his discharge at the sessation of hostilities.

Able Seaman Shaw is expected to leave Saturday for the New En- try Tralning Base, H.M.C.S. Corn- wallis at Cornwallis. N.S.. where he will undergo a twenty week in- troctrlnation course.

Standard First Aid Awards

Mr. J. Gordon MacDonald. Chair- man of Disaster Services presented First Aid Certificates to a group of men and women at Red Cross Healdquarters on Thursday, May I7t .

Mr. MacDonald outlined the Red Cross Disast Services and re-

t those gr ”

.........E?.:-- tin with a degree in medicine at the Dal-

Sciys Apology Due To Seals

OTTAWA ICP) w A letter from a citizen protesting Opposition leader Drew's description of Lib- eral Commoners as ”trained seals" was read in the House Monday night by Mr. Drew.

"You should apologize publicly to the seals for this unkind thing you have done," said the letter from John R. Harger of White Rock. BC.

The opposition chortled as Mr.

. Drcw read Mr. Hargc-r's descrip- tion of a seal as ”n useful. valu-

able relatively intelligent

At the time Mr. Drew used the

and

l animal.”

V ', "trained seals" phrase, Commons a chairman W. A. Robinson ordered

him to withdraw the term but Mr. Drew refused.

l.O.D.E. Convention To Open Saturday

QUEBEC (CPl - The Imperial Order of Daughters of the Empire will open its 56th annual meeting here with a reception Saturday. Premier Duplessls and Mayor Wil- frcd Hamel of Quebec are expect- ed to he guests.

National president Mrs. Law- rence B. Smart of Toronto will give her annual address.

The business sessions will open Jlvlonday and continue until Thurs

ay.

Second Night Comedy Success

"Take Three Girls", the delight- ful threc-act comedy played again last evening before a large and- ience. The master of ceremonies for last evening's performance was Mr. C. S. Scranton.

Heard during intermission time

quested the o-operation of all cit- izens who have First Aid training. Mrs. Harry Cudmore extended to the class the regrets of Dr. Ross Stewart, that he was unable to be present as Chairman of Red Cross First Aid Services.

Mr. Norman MacLeod conducted this Standard Course at Red Cross Headquarters during the past few months.

The following candidates re- ceived Standard First Aid awards: Mrs. Edward Blanchard. Mrs. Mal- colm MacDonald, Miss Jane Hall.

ine Larlcr. Mr. G.L. Ledwlch. Miss

Mrs. Marion Toombs and Mrs. Wlnsloe Watts.

l

Art

crease the value of the annual as- A

JEAN MACLEOD

NUTRITIONIST

Norma Jean MacLeod. daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.' W11. Mac- Leod of New Glasgow. P.E.I. was graduated from Mount Allison Uni- versity on Tuesday, May 15th re- ceiving a Bachelor of Science De- gro-3 in Horn: Economics with a major in Nutrition.

Jean attended' New Glasgow school and Prince of Wales Col- lege before entering Mount Allison. For the past five summers she has been employed by the P.E.I. Nat- ional Park at the lnTormation Bu- reau and Recreational Centre in Cavendish.

Prize lisl S.D.U.

Tlic lolloiriiig is the prize list at the S. D. U. graduation held yesterday:

A prize for Religion in the Senior Year. presented by His Excellency the lllost Rev. Malcolm A. Mac- Eachern. awarded to Louis Mc- Closkcy. Emyvale. P. E. I.

The T. M. li.1acMlllan Memorial Prize of twenty-five dollars for the highest aggregate in " four years of the College course, awarded to Louis Mccloskey. Emyvale, P. E.

A prize of twenty-five dollars for the student ranking second in the Senior Year, presented by Major Dorothy Keays, A. N. C.. awarded to Leo McGinn. Emyvale. P. E. I. A prize of twenty-five dollars. presented by Li.-Col. John A. Mac- Donald. for the student who is estimated to have most furthered and enhanced the spirit and trad- itions of St. Dunstan's. awarded to Arthur Seaman. 0'Leary. The Dr. F. C. Dougan Memorial Prizes for the student ranking highest in the Senior Year of the science course. awarded to Wil- liam 0'Flaherty. Northern Bay. Newfoundland. and for the student

ed to Maine.

ranking highest in the Second Year of the Engineering course. award- Raymond Bryant. Riley,

A prize of forty dollars for the

Following is the text of the re- port dellvered at the graduation exercises of St. Dunstan's Uni- versity yesterday by the Rector. the Rt. Rev. R.V. MacKenzle.

l "The culmination of our year's work is happily observed by this visit of many friends who honor I15 by coming today. In the name of the faculty I extend a hearty welcome to you all. The closing exercises are pre A of special importance for the graduates who have looked forward to this day for several years; we trust that the realization may be Just as great as the anticipation. Of importance a1. 50 I3 "11! day to the parents of these Sraduates who have had the interest to urge and encourage them to this goal. and have made many sacrifices to enable them to reach it. And finally it is of imp- ortance to the College and to us who have given of our best to help them along the way. Thus it is gratifying to have so many friends show their interest by attending these exercises.

"The Canadian educational scene shows many signs of strength. VIISOT. and awareness of high Ideals. which condition augurs well for the future. and inspires us with an attitude of hopefulness. That does not imply any spirit of complacency; no one is lulled into

to be solved; no serious person con- cerned with education at any of its levels is satisfied with every ex- isting condition. But hopefulness arises from the fact that problems are recognized. and honest stri- ving toward solution. or an imp- rovement of conditions are evident,

MASS EDUCATION l "Of course the difficulties are too numerous and too complicated to

conditions. For instance the aca- demic content of both secondary and higher education is constantly under discussion. The fact of mass education has almost inevitably brought about I diluting of that content. Severe critics will claim that the educational objective has deteriorated from what used to be I determined search for know- ledge and truth. to a present day mere servicing for jobs by the tea- ching personnel. of every 0BIidId' ate who presents himself. Con-

clusion are more evident in some countries than in others. On the whole. I believe Canada has less reason to complain in this regard than have some other parts of the world, but a constant struggle to

- O. K. Rubber Welders

Summerslde Charlottetown

thinking there are no problems left 91

expect a sudden turn to Utopian

stem the adverse tide must be maintained.

"Perhaps one of the factors that have helped Canada to maintain a I cynstant struggle to stem the rela ively good standard in the realm of higher education is that she has a comparatively low per caplta enrollment in her Colleges and Universities. In fact some say that the overall total university ea- rollment in Canada is too small in relation to the size and economic maturity of the Canadian popul- ation. If the per caplta enrollment should increase. that along with the positive in of population does justify the emphatic war- pings of statisticians addressed to administrators of higher education across the co of an impending momentous crease in student population. "I might remark here, that I believe the impact of this increase will be less notlcealle in this Province than elsewhere. since neither our population nor our stan- dard of living advance very rap- idly. However. we are always in; fluenced by currents which affect our neighbors.

MANY INFLUENCES

"What I aimed of saying is that any crushing onslaught of numbers could tend to lower standards. It is against such a result that wise