rue: ouaaouin. ' '

3.19527

A muons grsatost invsmncnt I inlttIy0uI1ld,l;'?h13.-in P&6:.W3'1 ffnaemml . anamsgiee they no:

in loch”: a lane lillllbef 01 f,'3....n,y and college graduates 1, undoubtedly one o the limbs- ,” assets a nation can have.

For this reason the whole nation in varying degrees realizes the im- portance of the universities among mini institutions and looks to main for the men and women who ,,,m in time have to periorm the

le iunotions in so- ”';iy'i. with no little satisisction gnu reassurance, thsreiore, that we should IDOODI Sh! IIBWI Chit thousands oi young men and wo- men .1-g jgsln graduated this spring irom the various uni- versities and colleges or this coun-

mi-

ruriiiemore. recosnininir the value or higher learning. we should all have at heart the promotion oi higher education by whatever mum happens to be at our dis- posal. It will fill to some oi Ill to inspire youths capable oi univer- my work with a love ior know- lgdge and encourage them to pur- sue courses in the university. It will tail to some oi us, too, to"sup- port the . Ind in the heavy ilnancial burdens which the prosrtm of hisher studies unavoidably imposes upon them. '

O O 0

At the same time, however, we may leei justiiled in expecting the universities to achieve in the dis- charge of their duties a ' able approximation to the ends or university education.

These ends insoisr as they em- body immediate beneilui ior each oi us will vary according to the diversity oi our interests. Over the years, the universities have be- come the training schools ior nearly all the proieseions which respectively turn to the universit- ies for their doctors, lawyers, dentists, architects or teachers. Industry likewise seeks irom the universities lie engineers. its phys- icists, its chemists. or its business administrators. The awaits from the universities men who will be trained at least rs- mctcly ior public, oiiice and the Church also desires runiversity education ior her ministers.

who will deny that our univer- slties deserve to be commended ior their success in satisfying these

Man Released

from laxative habit

5'1 sudered irom constipation ior years until I atsrtod to eat Au.- liBANfeguliirly," confesses Orlllis Orlitarui. man. "I have since atop . ta in axative drtsgs-K,-teellilrsrnxr ,0!d.8eff plain. thanks to .a's.i.-alum! ”"S "I! . toasty cereal has hel tgioiisran s re 3? youthilul pbgcgu r. . oucan ee regu ar caused cflscg oi diet-bulk, t Kello 's ALL-BEAN and see ii it oesn't he p you. too. It's the only 1: pa read - lovcst cereal that supp see all t e lk you may need. agts.-nnau is not habit-iormln . . . 's hi h in

cereslprotein an iron. Est cu - M dilly: drink plenty oi iqulcg. Kellogg! is so sun you'll like

AU,-BEAN. ii you're not completely Piliiied after 10 days. send empty box to Kellogg's, London. Ont.

educated well tneirreevonllb 'tbo

, , Thoughts.For Our Time W" ”"::.::::"'W-

1-2::

cam Hoarourervsasrrras

multiple demands? These demands have ior-cod upon the universities at no little ssoriiioc the iounding oi new departments, the enlarge- ment oi their professional stalls. expansion oi their buildings and the purchase or costly equip- ment. 0 O 0 But the question is whether in the endeavor to serve'such a var- iety of interests. the universities have not been hindered in serving the higher needs oi man and oi society. Education is not so much s training ior s job as sprepara- tion ior living a , , ,, human life. It the graduates leave the halls oi higher learning with minds unenlightened concerning man's nature and the laws or his behavior as well as his relation to the rest oi the universe and to his Maker. it is questionable in- deed whether the university has performed its duty. - Uniortunately, this is an ack- nowledged isilure oi the universi- ties. Under the impact oi the scientlilo movement. those studies which have to do with man's tem- poral and eternal reiationshi with his iellowmen and with God, such as literature. the arts. his- tory, philosophy. law and religion and which commonly come under the term "liumanities', have d lly ” d in importance in the universities to the point that in some instances the truths which they teach and which iall beyond the com, t oi science have been questioned and even denied in the .ns.me.oi science. 0

As a result. there have been coming iorth irom our universities not s small number or men and women learned in the sciences and trained in techniques but with little "reciation oi the great truths oi our Western cultul-e.anrl in many cases sceptical or even agnostic regarding those truths. It is easy to understand how such u ” graduates would ready "or perhaps eager to see a radical change in traditional hu- man values and eventually come to share the vision which Whit- taker Chambers attributes to the Corrirnunisis oi "Man- without

Ii we are to preserve the Chris- tian vision oi the universe which sees man as the image oi God. his Maker, it is imperative that such iniluential establishments as the universities impart rather than destroy that vision. To do so. the universities will have to work toward the integration oi the sci- ences snd the humanities. As President Sidney Smith of the University oi Toronto pointed out in his recent enlightcning address before the Royal Canadian Insti- tute, this is '"the most pressing problem oi higher education". It is encouraging to know that the universities themselves are not nnhLawsrs..ni.tliis.nro.b.1na. but are actually taking-steps to remedy an educational program which could

ove to be seriously detrimental

the nation.

Card of Thanks

I wish to extend my sincere thanks to Dr. Seaman. Dr. Lea, Dr. Lani: Hospital: also nurses and special nurses ior their many acts or kind- neu shown to me. Also those who sent ilowers. gilts, letters and cards. and all who visited me while

government cod

Get oousnn YOU! IIONIY lACKl

a patient there. Robert Ohappeil. York P. I. I.

Skin Troubles I

also egwiu Qilcoueryl for

g Leg Ulcers,

Eczema, Boils,

Acne, Pimples...

As its name su is. the F"99" Two-Wsygierzatment sets both internally and ternslly to combat seasons, boils, leg ulcers. inlavitlle eeurna

PW em. . ., . ;a.i:r.":.i-:." ;o.:-25'-:-5.: ::.:'..'::::. i..."'i.."i.:'::".:-.i:..- .33 ::'f.::lf,I'fW&,"g0 W35" reported, but it is not his oltbeslsctlvs ia;ieeisaa.""' "' to predeterrnine will mess Th. above, "1 en in! donotrespond totlsls treatment. ,.m,ch.-""5?" Tomsnytirousandsoiskln aubmh " ""7 ”""”"i sunsrera all over the world. unsatursotgd theldshiorftlie :.:”" Twolww T"'"".?;f bfdyhmmbwm ii" W" msndoos ue?F"99"ia gut is main causes oi skin 1., . gwbtg '1; u''' T" 7'” d ""413: remarkable resui even in :55? hr ' 3"” (7 esssswberssllormaarytrssh V! t'gh'of:"':”'iI mm menu have isiled. :...i:,i:'i':.:.:':i..,M'.. :33 er.-2: :r..-".:.'-.7 :..-:-...':..:. ;r:i1::NlhU.unumn iatty . . '2' u is ' sboa .!,3,,,,,,-gE';,'g'& is Q: , W 1wo.wAv nsameur m 1 .

.: . .

intinilbossndtheir

clrildifdritoscllool" rsquestsdto

?

be oi the diocese oi Nova Scotia and

and start oi the P. l. I. 11

THE ceuraai. .GlJ.ARDI'AN TOWN TAXI-Phone sees-on.

have tons rsoronss at noixnsu. I

moms raxs.- 1-is... eat. me raorass ass and ap- Arnisst Oosl Go. Phone

IUIIII now. on display at iiolmans.

IIJOITI DAILY OIOODC Elmlly to New Glasgow and 1-hiixax Phone Maritime Cdnltll Airways son or sos

MseDONALn IADIO SIIVIOI. sound systems. Disc and taps rs- cording. no Kent st: Phone lam. Radio rspsiring. Ampliilers and

"OINDIIILLA" - Little '111eatre Play. Inspire Theatre. Next Thurs- day' and Friday - Public Periw- mance.

models. Bfyenwn uid IIIAKII.

EXTRA IANTI I'll! -- mada- to-moaeure suits. House or Stone make. at Jack Cameron's.

OFFICE 01.0!!!) -- Dr. I-loath Maointyre's oiiice will be closed irom May 81 to July 8rd.

EXTRA PANTS I'll! .- made- to-measure, House or Stone make, at Jack Cameron's.

BEGULAB Dance. Winaloe ata- tion Hau to-night. Oharlottotoniana Orchestra.

anosrvss owns - Miss Margaret A. Stewart oi New York. iormerly of this Province, who has attcnded McGill University Mont- real. ior the last two years, has Just graduated from that Uni- versity, with the degree oi Bachsl- or oi Arts. In 1950 Miss Stewart graduated irom Prince of Wales College, Charlottetown. having re- ceived a Fourth Year honour diploma. she is the daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stewart, int- and brother Angus. They were tawa, liorrnerly oi Pk lottotown, Kilests at the Msrshlsnds Inn. P. E. I. Sackville, N. B. '

DEATH IN 3.0.-Word has been Porsolals

received oi the death suddenly at

the iamily residence, Kamloops. ML Ind M11 14- 13- MUITIY hIV9 n.c.. on May is, 1952. oi Sime M. arrived from Florida to spend the Ross. There are lcit to cherish the 5Umm9l' 1'1 ch"'10"'9'v0'V"- memory of a loving husband and iather. his widow. the iormer Nina Waldron oi Tyne Valley, P.E.I. two sons and one daughter. Funeral services were held in Kam- loops on May 19, iollowed by ser- vices and cremation at Vancouve B.C., on May 20. 1&2. .

HOLIDAYING HERE - Miss Dorothy MacI..aren. student nurse at the P. E. 1. Hospital. who is enjoying a three weeks holiday at her home in Charlottetown. re- turned irom a very pleasant week- end spent in sackville and Am- herst. she was accompanied by her mother. Mrs. Bruce'MacLaren

Mr. K. M. Martin. Q.C., leit for New York yesterday on protes- sional business.

-Mr. and Mrs. Fenian 5. Mac- clure. Brackley Point. have mo- tored to Parrsboro. N.S., to attend the wedding oi their son, Derrell.

ST. PETER-S PRESENTATION -A very beautiful pastoral staii oi oak and silver has been pre- sented by the Shams iamiiy to st. Peter's cathedral ior the use oi the bishop in the deanery oi Prince Edward Island. On the boss beneath the crook the arms

Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Mac- Ciure and daughters Paula and Lana, Moncton, N.B., spent a re- cent weckend at the home oi Mrs. C. Macclure, Brackley Point.

Messrs. Rupert Macxay and sterling Macclure spent a week- end in Parrsboro recently. where

the crest of st. Peter's cathedral have been says r in - they ” d d the .. of Mr. with the inscription: "In loving and Mrs. Derrell Macclure.

memory of Philip. Catherine and our devoted mother Annie shama." The staii will be dedicated sun- day next beiore the coniirmation service at 7 pm. -

IN MEMORIAM

In iond and loving memory oi our dear Father. Mr. I... C. Mclsaac, who died June 3. 1951.

Mr. Cecil Kemp, City, was in Halifax last week attending the meetings oi the Diocesan Synod as delegate irom St. Paul's church. Mrs. Kemp and Mr. and Mrs. Par- ker Moore accompanied him.

Mr. and Mrs. George MscLella.n. Brackley Point. accompanied by their son Garth. motored to Parts- boro to attend the wedding oi their daughter Louise, to Derrell

May.his soul rest In peace. Mscclure, which took place on Inserted by wiie and children. M" Mlijj m MARY !:I.I.llN GOODWIN

In memo , of Malcolm nnagau W110 Passed away June 3rd, I941.

'.lusl,a tribute. Jr love and remem- brance. To a rather who was one 'oi "the

best,

7310 Son that he missed

on life's highway

May be rind in God's Garden oi Rest.

,Always remembered by Ilia pan.

The death occurred at Welling- ton on my men oi Mary llllen Goodwin, daughter oi the 'late Malcolm MacNeili and Isabel Mac- Donald. and widow of the late John M. Goodwin. she was born at Traveller's nest on ctober 10. 1865 and was the only sister and last surviving member oi as iamily oi eight brothers.

Alter her marriage her husband removed to Welling- ton where he conductod a carriage

as iarming operations until his death many years' ago. During all the long years oi her residence in Wellington. she was always active in any and all community under- takings ior the betterment oi school. home or church. and her unisiling charity will long be re- membered by the many she assist- ed and comforted in time oi trouble and sorrow.

Oi the seven children born to

her. tour predeceased her and three survive, Leonard of char- lottetown. sidney of Wellington and Malcolm on the homestead, who will always cherish the mem- ory oi a kind and loving mother. The iuneral. under the direction of the Bowness Undertaking Rooms oi summer-side, was held irom her late residence to the Immaculate conception church at Wellington on Thursday. May 16th. where Requiem High Mass was celebrated by her grandson. Rev. L. J. Ayers. aesistod by her de- voted pastor, Rev. Leonard nac- Donald: The pall bearers. ilames Mac- Dougail. John E." Cameron. mn- mett MacNeill. Ray Gillie. Inau- uel Steele and Phillip Cameron. laid to rest in the iamily plot in the cemetery adjoining the church the mortal remains oi a good citi- nen. whose long life was a living exempiiiication oi the true beauty and splendour of The Redeemer"- Precepts.

Cord CTTbonlis

. CAT'S PLANTS

Gay's flower and vegeiable plants have been on the market for almost a century, that it does seem unnecessa y ior any publicity.

Our ilower plants include. As- ter. Stocks, Petunia. Snspdragon. Zinnia. Salvia, Mar; ”, poi-tu. lacs, Koohis. Aiyssum. white and violet Queen. Phlox, Balsams. An- nual Larkspur. Tobelis dwsri and trailing, etc.

Vegetable plants. early cabbage (and late). Cauliilower. Celery. Tomato. Sweet Peppers. Cucumber. Melon. Head Lettuce. etc.

We specially mention. all Dou- bla Petunia. Carnation. Annual Larkspur, and budding single Petunia, new Snapdrsgon. and Plnly in bloom. (the Pansy seed was planted early in February). and nicely blooming in boxes oi one dozen. and will winter over ior next spring blooming.

The Halifax Seed stars have our plants ior sale. at the same price as irom greenhouse.

pustomers bringing boxes or baskets (for plants) we can give them better service, even paste- board boxes will do.

We regret we are unable to lend orders by mail.

Please out the above out for M reference.

J. J. car is sore

who sent Mass cards. letters and cards

bouquets all those assisted thorn dur- ing their recent sad bereavement.

sheand K

building and repair plant as well mm

Strange but True

"”..'."”'e

don't drink. and ca.n't their diet oi leaves Illoalrptiu .

acted

and carry the iniection to others. one aspect oi tho iuture we don't have to worry about is the amount oi it. There's Just as much oi it ahead oi us as there ever was. I

only one set oi triplets appear in every 1,50 eoniinementa, and iewer than so sets oi quints have been recorded in medical history. But when we come to sextuplets the odds lengthen to an amazing degree. Only 6 sets have been re- corded-not all authenticated--and none have survived. Multiple births seems to run in some families, and the record oi 44 children born to an American nurse during 33 years oi marriage still stands. She had 13 pairs of twins and six sets oi triplets during. th.at.time.

Did you know that Nevada has a-.town named Lousy Level? In Caliiornis, they hav such strange name places as hiskey Bar, Brandy Gulch, Delerlum Tremens, I-ieil-Por-Noon city, Lovey Lettcr Camp and Mugiusszle Plat.

Better keep an eye on the tel- low who oiiers to bury the hatchet with you. The chances are that he has a dirty little axe to grind. Many a tool motorist who goes speeding down the highway at B0 m.p.h. will soon be travelling with the angels or moving at the rate oi W10 oi a mile an hour-push- ing a wheel-chair.-. .

when success turns a iellow's head it usuauy leaves him looking in the wrong direction.

Dr. Bernard cooper, a retired dentist oi Sherman Qaks. Cantor- nla. uses nuts, bolts, and other odds and ends. gleaned irom Junk yards. which he turns into pieces oi real art. Dr. Cooper has a unique hobby to say the least, and one which makes visitors to his home llit their eyebrows.

His "Town Square" depicts the usual statue of a military man and cannons. The statue is made oi nuts and bolts and pipe nttings. The big guns were assembled irom knuckle bolts with gear! ior

wheels.

His boy and girl iriend were made oi nuts, screw heads took the place oi eyes and mouths, with small nuts ior the noses.

Some oi the Doc's other amaz- ing creations include an elephant made irom bran casting! and a medicine mart which came irom the rear axel oi a car, bears, bolts and nuts.

It all sounds like a lot of nuts but this May Dr. Cooper held an exhibit oi his unusual art work at the Cleveland Museum of Art. - Basin Park Hotel. in Eureka springs, As-k.. has seven (found iloors built on the side of a moun- lain; walks lead out irom v each iloor. Behave it' or not. but Stan- iord, Ky.. had a Population oi 1.- 040 when the 1940 census was taken.

Mrs. Lamar Taylor. oi Meridian. Miss., says that her mother's name is Arizona, and her sisters' names are Nebraska. Texas, Georgia, gngu, . r and Iaulsiana. and her own middle name is Vir-

Robert Ripley never came by a better one than that.

Scientists have recently discov- ered cahows on three of Bermuda's uninhabited islets. The cahow, a rare oceanic bird was believed ex- tinct ior 300 years..

Sign in a Rochester, N.Y.. laun- -:-T-

32.50 VALUE

5Im'4( 01!" sIz5

A FIIIIIBISTS

animslsivlry

"Like Henry Ford. we've made a lady out oi

Canadian Legion resolution calling ior ulsory military service at the Charlottetown Rotary Club I yesterday. The resolu- tion, passed at the recent 14th Dominion convention oi the Le- gion, substituted the phrase "mili- servics" ior ”conscl'lption” because oi the prejudice against the latter word, owing to its use as a political iootball. Under what- ever name. be emphasised, the Legion regarded total preparedness as most urgent and necessary at the present time.

Aiter briefly dealing with the organization oi the Legion as it exists today, Major Peake went on to describe thegboininion conven- tion held in Montreal, May 18 to 23, "strictly irom the Island point oi view".

"We had an excellent delegation from Prince Edward Island-nine number," he said; iisnd I think y u will iind our classiilcations worthy oi the finest Rotary tradi-

tions. Cardigan: John A. Mac- Donald, ” t; Summerslde: Eric Cannon, mployment oiiice manager; and Rotarian John 8. Wright, Arthur Corney, auto sales manager; Eric Campbell. credit manager. Charlottetown:

Charles M. Sinclair.

Recent Legion Convention Described By Maj. Peake

indiscuuingt.hc-

M'ai. Arthur H. Peaks

ion convention (our years ago and I met Gordie Mills whom I last saw in Wfhelmshaven in Ger- many in 1945. These reunions met chieily after hours to the edlilcs- tion snd enjoyment oi those tak- ing part.

Stanley Bryant, builder; Vincent King, rccision mechanic. and yours truly, lawyer. They were hard working, interested, and were not airaid to state our stand in a way which made me very proud oi them and or the Island. Each member oi the delegation served on a national committee and the committee chairman spoke most highly oi their eitorts. We had national committees on Resolu- tions, Ways and Means, Constitu- tion and Laws, Organization, Pro- cedure, Credentials, Employment, ouslng and many others. We were very busy people. we worked hard, played not so hard and came home with a iirm resolve to make use oi the iniormation we gained.

National In Scope

"Our convention was truly na- tional in scope with an interna- tional ilavour added by the at- t -' of members oi the Can- adian Legion who have iormed kranches in the United States. we had delegates irom the Yukon. from Caliiornla, irom Newicund- land and irom the Boston states. We had vets from the South Ai- rican War, World War I. World War II and Korea. We all met old irierids. Stan Bryant met a chap he hadn't seen since 1916 in France. Charlie Sinclair had a hey-day with Imperial vets who had come irom the Old Country. John A. met a Boston vet he had seen in Saskatoon at the Domin-

"Our 'T .,. ' we" held in His Majestyls Theatre on Sunday evening. It was a most impressive ceremony. First the colours were advanced. then the Dominion c ldent Ali. Watts oi Vancouver conducted the Gover- nor General to his seat. Mr. Mae- sey was accompanie” by Captain Eden, his A.D.C.. son oi the Brit- ish Foreign Secretary. Then the lights dimmed ior the Act oi Re- membrance. On the acreen was ilashed a picture oi his late Maj- esty our Patron in chiei on one side. and Flanders Field on the- other, 0 Valiant Hearts, Last Post and Reveille, The Dipping oi the Colours, Abide with Me. It was simple, it was moving, it was rev- erently carried. out. Alter the lights came up. the distinguished guest moved on to the stage. the Governor General. the Minister oi National Deience, Mr. Olaxton, the Minister of Veterans Ailairs, Mr. i..aPointe, General Simmonds and other ranking servlcu oiiicers, etc. Their the Dominion President in- stalled the Governor General as our Grand Patron who addressed us in a most admirable and sin- cere manner. It was a most in- spirlng beginning to a most in- epiring convention.