o§.s.,,.... ...-

George Howatt of French River, producer member of die P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board attending the P.E.I. potato booth at the Royal Agri- culural Wintcu Fair held i-n Toronto recently. This is the 10th successive year the Pota- to Board has sponsored this booth. It has grown in popu- larity from year to year and during the period of tile fair thousands of Ill)llS("\VlV(’S re- ceive a recipe book and a

POTATO aooil-l is success Ar rlilli

sample of P.E.I. potatoes. Many tlarrniers. school child- ren and the genemal public

stop by fora chat. Oth- er persons attending the booth and not shown in the

photo are David Smith of the P.E.I. Department of Agricul- ture. I-‘rank Brown of’ Char- lottetown. Miss Gloria Mac- Lean. Ce-ntrol Lot 16. and Mrs. J.T. Bentham of Toronto. David Smith told this paper the genelral reaction of the housewife to P.E.I. potatoes

THE WEEK AT SDU

Seniors, Freshmen Set Pace In Bowling League

By CHAR].-P‘.Y MMIILLAN

Bowling manacer Bob Weeks has released the standi as an statistics of the SDU bowling lea- gue. The Senior team is in first place with 23‘: points, fol- lowed by the Freshman “A" team. the Engineers. and Co-eds. all with 16 points. The Juniors are in third place with

; the Senior "B‘, 10 points; the Sophomores 91/2; and finally the Freshman “B“ crew with 612 points. The top five bovliers in the lcaaue. who have bowled 10 games. are: Mikc Quinn. I-‘reslimcn ‘‘A‘‘ 218.. av.: J. Blinkliom. Senior. 204 av.: Paul Murphy of Seniors, 200.6; A Strang, Freshmen “.-\". 197.3; and J. Callaghati of the Seniors 196 point average. The high single leader is Bob Weeks of; the Seniors with 343; Mike Quinn ’ has high iriplc with 750.

D u n s ta n's Alumni sponsored a musical concert last night featuring 1\lrs. Catherine Judah Danicl. contralto. and William .-\ide. pianist. Both mu- sicians are from the Mount Alli- son Conservatory of Music and have played ili many metropoli- tan centres across Canada and the United States. The conccrt. was well attended by students and toivnspcoplc. alike. h e Alumni Assor-izition is to be con- gratulated for their fine work at this concert, especially Rev. W. P. Maclntyrc. who promoted the affair with so much '/cal. it was Father llrlat-llii_vl'e~ who iiiiprcss- ‘ ed upon the students the ('lllIlIl‘8.‘l I benefits of this performance, ! and the students rcspoltded to. his invitation with a good attend- ' ance.

KENNEDY DEATH

The sudden and tragic death of John F. Kennedy was deeply felt by the students at S a int ‘ Dunstan's. and particularly by the American students on cam- pus. Mr. KPllll(‘fl)', d a special devotion to students. and he p;iriiculal'ly liked to associate with the m. This was natural. of course. be- cause hc had an at-tive part in college life, as a studcnt. There 3 are just no words which can de- . scribe the shock of his nssassin- . ation ivlicli it occtlrrctl iusl l“ri- t

ward by Bull Haire. This mo- tion has to do with making the SDU band into a separate organ- ization with full Students Union Status. The members feel that this move would give the band better financial assistance

e that more students could parti-

cipate In this organization.

NEW AAA PRESIDENT Congratulations go out John R

to oy. the new president of

John has played an active part in SDU athletics. and was on the varsity football for the past two years. He will surely do an excellent job in this new cap- acity.

A number of students will at- tend the bazaar in aid of th e Sisters of Saint Martha at the new Motherhouse. directiy be- hind SDU. There will be home- cooked meals. booths. and bingo as well as an opportunity of see- ing the new building. The Sisters of Saint Martha look after the laundry. the chapel. and the ref- ectory at Saint Dunstans.

The administration announced Thursday that a brief submitted by the Students Union has been studied and accepted. This will mean that. one half of the base- -ment of Memorial Hall wi‘.l be available for the students‘ use. It is thought that a committee will be set up at the next meet- ing. It will be up to this commit-

.tcc to investigate just how this

space will be utilized. RED AND WHITE OUT The second issue of Red and

I SUMMERSID

the AAA. He succeeds Jim Gar- . rity; who resigned last w eek. "

SERVICE OF WITNESS Sponsored by the Prince County Ministerial Association

TRINITY UNITED CHURCH

THIS SUNDAY EVENING

Service broadcast over CJRW Service conducted by the Ministers, of Prince County

is really good.

Many of the visitors asked that the variety of the pota

whether the for boiling or baking. visitors to the Island booth also kept asking at what re- tail stores they could buy the Island spucls. “Most assure us." Mir. Smiiih said. that “they would buy no oth- er potato if the P.E.I. spud; are available.”

White appeared yesterday, and at the outset. I must say that it is a tremendous improvement over the first edition. The chief change in the paper. of course. is its change of status from a monthly newspaper to a bi-mon- thly edition. This is the best pol- icy that Red and White has tak- Yen in a long time. and if the stu- dents would just contribute a few articles. then Saint Dun- stan's would have a top class university newspaper.

The editor of the paper. Doug-

[Tho Gnu-dhn, Charlottetown. sus. Nov. 30. 1933. 1

las E. MacLeod. has been crit- lchairman of GUS. the president Ized I great deal about the first ;of the university. and the editor edition, yet no one offered any ;of Red and Wlliilte. Ituls expgcted suggestions to help Doug and ' that Mr. en ns wt spen his staff. In fact. an article in ‘least two days at St. Dunstans. .the paper asked for responses. , lsuggesting ways of improving JIOCKEY TEAM 0". _ lthe paper. Nobody replied. It is -ho-may mh3FSreg:_iC‘[':‘:‘S'tl0v th" ‘ . ' l t i ' . . ‘ 15 passweness this compee ;day for the first inter-collegiate _ lgatrrsie of the season. TIE; 0%: 1 !h t d th I’ t di_ ‘en . O .C0lfl‘8C, are C fifizegflch lung: aowgvetspgu lRed Devils. a team much im- has lots of enthusiasm about the P"°"°d W" '35‘ year‘ ‘°°°"d' paper’: future. He has changed as h Kits“ 5g’i‘:j“'2§at‘'‘;P ‘‘ '35:- the style from a strictly ‘‘form-' 3'’ . ° “'° ‘ 81" Mp” with "5 high c 1 . 5 5 have liked to play one more ex- printing’ to 3 more down to bibition game, but there wasnt ‘earth student paper. The consen- the “ma dc I _ sus is that he has succeeded. .H° has ma 8 .°w ‘h.“g°‘ . . since last Saturday 3 7-5 victory Next Friday, the national vice- l over the Summerside ROAR president of CUS will visit the icon“ McMillan is on defence‘ campus. He in David Jenkins. a ‘paired with Vince Mulligan. graduate law student from the Taking Vince's place with Billy University of Alberta. While he McMillan and Gordie Whitlock

‘satisfaction with the status quo

o is -1: an .'-1 o T .. =- O III e. i: a. O :1 F‘ M .... l:

I OTTAWA

Jruigley one will remain intact. lbut George MncMIllan will cen- lire the third line with Marcel iBelanger and Rogericalille on .the wings. Coach Kane will pro

“ ’bably use Gerard Smith in th e

inets tonight, and if he pl a y 5 well. he should get the call Sun- day against Saint Thomas.

I

This trip means a lot to the“ iteam. as it could set the pattern ‘

lfor the season. There are many people who are talking in terms of a Maritime Championship for SDU this year. and one I o s s

title. No one knows this better than Jack Kline.

I PROCLAIMS HOLIDAYS

iCP)—Pl'ime Min- ister Pearson announced Fri- j day that Dec. K and Jan. 2 are . proclaimed as holidays for the. federal civil «service. The proc- lamation is contained in a letter ' to heads of iiarious civil servic’

e

is here, he will interview the will be Denis Decarufel. The

associations and v . Service Commission.

on THE ISLAND I1":

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lMr. Cox is taking over the jlmiponsilbillities Mr. J C. Montgomery whose .on December Ist concludes 28 ‘years continuous service.

E—-7:30 P.M.

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ROLLO BAY I 1

Lloyd MacAleer has returned to his home in London. Ont. af- ter attending the funeral for’ Francis W. Deagle of “one Bay.

Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Gallant‘. of Souris West and Mr. ands Mrs. Remegius Grant. Souris.l are receiving congratulations out

eir recent marriages at St.

Mrs. John E. Chaisson. Nnllnl Bay.

Miss Elizabeth Clialsson. nurse in training at the (‘hal- lottetown hospital spent the weekend at her home in Rollo

ay.

Mr. and Mrs. George Chris tin were recent visitors In Monticello.

.and Mrs. Ivan Arseneult ottetown, are some time with Russell and fanilly Rollo Bay.

.\lrs. was a recent visitor to R0 IIt

Mr C. rl

Porn

Ba_ . William White. Rollo Bay’ is II at the Charlottetown Hospital.

Alexis Church. Rollo B . Mr. and Mrs. Larry Doucetteg Roseneath were recent visitors? to Rollo Bay. . Mrs. Russell Perry is visiting: relatives in Massachusetts.

Lem Burke is a patient in the; Souris Hospital.

Mrs. Hilda Barker. Mrs. Al-I ma Bryson, and Mr. and Mrs Aubrey Mar.-Vittie have return-I ed to their homes in Chelseal being ‘ called here by the sudden death; of Mrs. Charlotte Martin.

Mrs. Georgina Dealzle Char-5

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day. Some of the classes \\’f‘l‘9‘ cancelled. and on Monday, the , vice- president of the university. ' Rev. R.G. Ellsworth said a Re-

thc late Presl- . . Lalidrigan de- livcrcd the eulogy.

Students Union president Colin McMillan reports that the first general meeting of the school year will be held next Wednes- day afternoon In the gymnas- ium. Thcre is supposed to be a meeting every term. and the ex- ccittivo feels that this is the best time to have one. “We hope

aren't. too familiar with." llrcsident said. “The students sponsor these organizations by direct fees. yet they get little opportunity of gciting first hand knowledge on them."

Another item on the agenda will be a motion to be put for- im-

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