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In Memoriam

THOMAS WIIITI g

After a short illness there paeeed away at the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital. Thomas White oi

I33 Elm Avenue. on March m,

1855. in his Beth year. Born in Bombay. Newfoundland he came to Charlottetown as a youth.

In 1901 he entered the employ- ment of the City Water Works De- partment and for fl years worked at the pumping station on Mal-

ue Road. most of which time spent as engineer in charge of

the station. He retired in 1947 and i

moved to Charlottetown. Surviving are his wife the fa-

Iior Minnie Larter of Charlotte :

town and six grandchildren. An only son Roy Thomas predeceased him three years ago.

The funeral was held on Wed-

nesday. March 30th from the MacLean Funeral Home to St. Dun- at.an's Basilica where Requlun ligh Mass was celebrated by Rev. Justin MacDonald. Interment was h the People's Cemete y. Pallbearers were: Messrs. .Jo- neph Chesley. Ambrose Smith, Ignatius Murphy, .1. A. Webster. Stanley Msthesoa. and P erey Worth. Following are the floral tributes. Pillow:

Wreaths: Commissioner. of Sewarn Veter Supply and Employees. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Larter. Sprays:

L a u r e t t a and Grandchildren. Ray, May, Eleanor. Rose, Edith and Myrtle.

Aben and iiettie.

il. Scoty. and Sandra. ella. Mary. and Era.

John and Mary.

Mrs. Ed. Waller.

Bruce and Nirs. Diamond

Noreen Smith.

Cut Flowers: lerh and Ann and Family.

and

Card oiTl1anks.

Mr. l

us The family of the late Thomas White wish to thank the Clergy, Dr. Lea and Nurses of the P. E. I. Hospital and neighbours and friends who sent Mass Cards. Messages of Sympathy, Letters and Telegrams. and all who helped in any way during their recent sad bereavement.

riioiu asriiii-so LEAGUE

TORONTO (CF)-An organiza- Hon made up of 13 raci? groups of new Canadians. ca led the Mutual Co-operation League. was formed here during the weekend to combat Communist propaganda in Canada. It will represent 750.- 000 Canadian citizens of mostly European descent. It says it. will provide authoritative facts about former hnmelands. said Adam J. Misialt. president.

tConiinued from page 8

A Country Garden

labor and bulbs. Here there are just ii few planted near the house blooming as soon as the snow leaves the ground.

Just a work ago I stood Where I stand today. Looking at. a cold back-yard or winter's barren clay.

I marvel. as I look this That Earth could change 50 soon.

I see. today,

In that backyard

The Crocuses in bloom.

Where not the slightest aim 0f life.

A week iago was seen:

Now. beautifying everything. Are flowers

And leaves of green.

week

For rii-iirious, nutty tluzowl

Baxtirowilo

STABILIZED PEANUT BUTTER

rsnmlir 0

FROM DISCOMFORT OF

when you hm a cold you it wont relief from the pain

and discomfort and you want

it lost ......Thst's Aspirin! A

tablet starts disintegrating . almost the instant you take it- slsrts to relieve that pain limos! instantly!

Almryrhf

Refrigeration Repairs To All Inks arrniaivohl saws a ssavrcs

MOTORS

Rewinding and Iemirl

Students Seek

A delegation of students from St. Dunatan's University met Wed- nesday afternoon with Premier Alex W. Matheson in order to seek his support and the support of the Province in their efforts to obtain an increase in scholarships and bursaries from the Federal Gov- ern A. The delegation. repre- senting the St. Dunstan's Commit- tee oi the National Federation of Canadian University Students. presented to the Premier a brief stating the case for the increase in scholarships and bursaries and illustrating the need for them. The presentation of the brief seeking increase in Dominion grants in scholarships and bursaries is part of a nation-wide campaign cou-

studeut population.

The brief points out the finan- cial need of Canadian Students by indicating that in a recent survey conducted among the students at the University of Toronto, it was found that approximately 200 stu- dents may have left that institut- ion for financial . since the last academic year. Moreover, the brief further stated that scholar- ship aid available in Canada (1595: receive very small amounts! com- pared very unfavourably with that available elsewhere. In the United Kingdom. 7096 are assisted.

In stating the needs of the stu- dents of our Province, the brief points out that a survey conduct- ed recently among the students of

ducted by the National Federation of Canadian University Students in their efforts to impress upon the Provincial and Federal Gov- ernments the needs of Canadian Students for financial assistance. The delegation meetingawith the Premier consisted of Thomas Kane. Scholarship Committee Chairman, George Mullatly. vice chairman. St. Dunstan's N.F.C.U. S.. committee; Floyd Gaudet, president of St. Dunstan's Stu- dents' Union. Alton Craig, presi- dent of St. Dunstan's senior class and Richard Wedge. chairman. St. Dunstan's N.F.C.U.S. The brief, read to the Premier by Mr. Kane, requested the support of the Provincial Government of Prince Edward Island. and the personal support of the Premier. at the forthcoming conference in Ottawa for its request that the Federal Government allocate more funds for the granting of scholarships and bursaries. These scholarships and bursaries, sought, are to be awarded to 10.000 Canadian Stu- dents in the form of 2.500 awards, each tenable for four years. It. is estimated that once such a pro- gram is fully underway, it would cost approximately 85,500,000, It would mean the payment of relat- ively substantial bursary awards. most of them averaging some

3500.00, to about one-fifth of the

herown?

ment to systematic

That will give her steady encourage- Compound interest will

St. Dunstanls University indicat- ed that the niversity students

Increase In, cholarsliip Funds

lare able to earn a very! small portion of their total education ex- penses. The main purpose of the survey and the brief was to gain - information and public support for .a sch to implement the Mas- say Commission recommendation that 35.500300 be granted in the form of 2,500 bursaries a year. A N.F.C.U.S. delegation which met with Prime Minister St. Laurent in the Fall. was asked to determ- ine the facts and to build up pub- lic support before approaching the Dominion Government for imple- mentation.

The idea of the drive, it was said. is to assist not brilliant stu- dents. but the average high school boy who would benefit from Uni- versity, but who could not afford to go.

(Continued from page 3)

Resenls Girl's Bid

innocent, and is knowingly using her sadly-won wiles to rope him into marriage, if possible.

Sue's letter to you is importin- ent, no doubt, if we choose to weigh it conventionally. But it shows indirectly that she feels desperately alone in her quest for the good life - which after all is what everyone seeks. no matter how far 'off the beam they go. In her sense of aloneness. she urgently feels she must confront you directly about her fears of losing John if you won't: accept or understand her. Not that she would phrase her case this way. perhaps; but still that's what it amounts to

Mother ought To Act Her Age

What to do? Get straight your mind about the problem. As of now, u are agitating your- self about ue as if she were your dangerous rival in a struggle to own and dominate John. In reality you are John's mother; and as such you ought id be a wise ma-

ture character. capable of guiding him aright through

adolescent

make a hit with your wife

lfyour wife is like most women these days, she likes feeling independent. Even if you already have a "joint" bank account on which she may draw. Won't she feel happier still if you give her a savings account of

The Canadian

iind uwi s p

savin Anyone in o

--o.

p make

1" her column. not by mail or per-

her bank balance grow. And at she'll get uchawarm WGb0lIIlIiIl'

Yes. you'll make a hit with your wih if you bring her with you today to Oil nearest branch-and start a savings account she'll have as her very own.

branches will be tried to lid) yon

reefs. But in your comment here condensed, you confess to being "scared to death" that Sue would ”go to any lengths to get her way” if you cross her. That's equivalent to saying you feel you can't beat her in a battle of wits or wills. If you act your age, and are a credit to your years. you wouldn't be wrestling with Sue on the level of her confusion. On the contrary, you would be an ob- jective light-giver. as judiciously sympathetic towards her flound- ering as you were sensibly resol- ved to befriend your son. You would grant her the interview she asks. and think of your self as mothering her in the talks that ensue. In so doing. you'd be mak- ing yourself an instrument of saving grace in the situation. M. .

Mary Haworth counsels through

sonal interview. Write her in care of The Guardian' Charlottetown,

STOPPING-PLACE

Ila Aux Grues on the St. Law- rence near Montmagny was so -named from the cranes tgrues) Iwhich paused there on migrations.

Bank of Comm

lessure.

ll! IIION

cones-nanuaournn not nmvveorues U -'u-

EH3! emuaaillt 'I""'"""" .-wtirlnh onrasaenase ""'."""' annulus IIIIUI .

THE CANADIAN BANK or coivincnca

Charlottetown Branch-n W: It MELUSH, Manager

new i .- .m- -

55 its

ii isgaisrzi rt- is go iisiii '

Ea? gig

ggggzs

turning to saint John, of Montreal. Mr.

for Connecticut, U. S. A plan on entering a hospital there as X-ray technicians. A large crowd attended the party and a presenta- tion of a purse of money was made to the young ladies.

Mr. Raymond Woods. Albany, is one of our pioneer poultry men. He has one thousand cockerels over a month old. Mr. W plans on having these birds ready for the Dominion Day market.

IRE ED ON PAROLE

TOKYO (AP)-Former admiral Shigetaro Shimada. 70. navy min- ister of Japan's wartime cabinet. was freed on parole Friday after serving six years of a life sent- ence as a war criminal. Seven Ai- lied governments agreed to parole him because of ill health.

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MM Address Teachers Oh

Mental. Health .

'l'he'guest speaker for the Prince Edward Island Teachersl Feder- ation at their Easter Convention will be Dr. I. R. Laycock. Sask-

Dockendorff. The collection was taken by Doreen Robertson.

An exercise appropriate to Easter was than presented by

Dr.L.ycock belnmcumu five of the numbers: Doreen

a rural school teacher. and from there went on to teach in High Schools and later in University. In 1929 Dr. Leycoch reclved the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from the Universiw of London. England. He was then appointed to the staff of the colic e of Ed. ucation. University of aslntche. wan. w ere he served for so years

Robertson. Irene Macxlnley. Ro- bert Sanderson, Harvey Macllwui and Ronald Macxittley.

This was followed by a Pageant "Cross of Beauty" by eight mem- bers:

Lois Macltinley. Linda

as Pro user of Ed ” al Psy- choloy. Dr Laycock has taken a special

interest in the education of ex- ceptional children, -- children who deviate markedly from the aver- age. either physically or mentally. and in this cepaclw has served as a Director oi the Internationally Council of Exceptional Children. eedz doa l Dr. Leycock's other main inter- t

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BEINS TOMORROW - WEDNESDAY - at the JENKINS PHARMACY - 4 days of outstanding

BEAT!-I'.IGHPR.ICB-Gettzwootartiolesesi tortheprlceotonepluaOneCerrt. A

Watch for complete list in tomorrow's paper. BIGGER AND BMTER THAN EVER

Tl-El: I&.AND'S GRE.A'l'ESP DRU&'IORE E4- LIENG EVENT -- DON'T MISS IT.

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DISPENSING TS - DIAL 4219 Cor. Gt. Gem-god Kentsbe. Oharlotixeiown. P.E.l.

ests have been in mental hygiene, .....,........ child psychology, and the psy- wk w mm

chology of the adolescent. and he

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