MAY.26,»1933
Cullen,
Cinulottetown;
iilll-IGE
111x111 t: xuuuslsi
The annual Convocation of ince of Wales College will be ld' at 9.30 this morning in the liege Assembly Hall. The speak- will be Hon. Dr. W. J. P. Mac- llan, Minister of Health and may , who will preside, Hon.
fitacPbee, a member of the d of Education, Mr. H. H. w, Chic! Superintendent of oration, Dr. S. N. Robertson, incipul oi Prince of Wales Col- e, who will give his annual re- rt on the worlr of the year. Med- , prizes, diplomas and certificates 11 be distributed to the "successful dents. Mr. Alfred Linkleiter will ad the valcdietcry on behalf of e graduates.
ltIGlNAL r. w. c. CHARTER
The original Charter of the ince of \Vales College dated May h, 1834, which W65 sent to Mr. H~ B- 1-0I18l1'01'tl1, President of e Alumni Society, by M; w_ H_ Jarvis, of Canton, Ontario, whose andfathcr was Chief Justice Jar- ~ 0! Prince Edward Island at the e the Charter was granted by n1; William Fourth, ha; been tably framed by the Society and s in the library in the new lding. iwumnl society has offered ainingvoththci ‘Hum yen student ‘once b 0 iikhest standing in In S11 iects in the present ex. ' aliens, The Alumni 30ml)’ is increasing Eggmgs: dFiiiY and the mem. dred_am(l;lli1llilbi3r5 well over- one entmwynlcxgbiile names of the mm or Pr; eis who were past I d who hold b10010!‘ Wales Oolless _ Juan“ J E1 DQSJmT-‘li are:- mm‘ o! d D~ iiyndman, of “Ti 0i Cal ti! -Pensl°n Appeal bmmp J12 l1. His Excellency W Mr - - McGuigan, of Re- ' - W- A. Found, Ottawa,
___.__i._-
- lotistown; Rosella Williams, Charlottetown.
Lmmisly $25,000.
Penelope P r a y, Charlottetown;
Top row, left to right: Cameron Anneor, Lower Montague; Anna Bennett, Sherwood; Owen Curtis. Charlottetown;
um; Horace MacEwcn, Charlottetown; Jean MacEwen, More"; Helm M00156. Chafiol-WWWII; Lemuel Prowsc,
Marjorie Fraser, Charlottetown; Flora Gordon, Anna. blaclmren, Georgetown;
Charlottetown; Allison Rogers,
D o r l s Prowse, Charlottetown;
THE CHARLOTTETOWN GUARDIAN
PAGE ELEVEN
Chm-l “ ‘ wn; Dorothy Bentley,
St. Stephen, N. B. 2nd row: llarolil
Charlottetown;
Richard Charlottetown;
Marjorie Show,
., WLC. Students Who Gr
Alden
Toda
Simmons,
Niall Burnett, Charlottetown; Lorne Callback, Charlottcixlvm; Bernice Cullen, Sherwood; Dorothy Hughes, Emerald; Frederick large, Charlottetown; alc-Quurrlc, Victoria; John Matthews, Elmsdulc. 3rd row: Lois Miller, Charlottetown; Charlottetown; Evelyn
Imard, Bt-dcquc; Alfred Linklettcr, North- Maitlzlnd (hurlotlctown; (Jlgu Toombs, (‘har-
"W011,
HON. W. J. P. MACMILLAN, M. l). Provincial Minister of Education.
Deputy Minister of Fisheries; Mr. George McPhee, M. P., of Saskat- oon; Dr. David MacKenzie, Mont- real; Mr. Colin C. Ferguson, Win- nipeg General Manager Great West Life Assurance Company; Mr. Jus- tice Haszard, City; Mr. N. M. Campbell, Ottawa, who has recent- ly been appointed to the new Tar- ‘lff Commission; Professor D. C. Harvey, F.R.S.C., Halifax Archivist for the Province oi.’ Nova Scotia, D. J. Willis, Deputy Minister ‘of Education, British Columbia.
It is hoped that many former stu- dents whose names are difficult to obtain will join the Society. Mr. J. P. Gordon is the Treasurer.
McGill Contracts Are Awarded.
MONTREAL, 1W8)’ 24-—(C.P-)—— Contracts calling for the complet-i
Pulp Shipment Reaches Mt’l.
MONTREAL, Que, - May 24- Large quantities of Scandinavian pulp reached Montreal Saturday for trans shipment here by inland water way carriers to United States cities. The shipment arrived by the steamer Drammensejord, of the Norwegian American line for which the Canadian National Steznnships are agents in Canada.
Apart from the pulp the Nor- weglan craft brought a large cargo of other commodities and mer- chandise, also for shipment to U. s, centres. She left Gottenburg, in Sweden, April 29, and will sail for Scandinavian countries from Mont- real about May 27.
Gottenborg is famed for its Got- il-‘libflfg System, a plan for distrib- "WIB hard liquors in such a way that profits over a certain amount are applied to public benefits.
rrrrsr scurrnmas 11v 11m srsm: TIME
A twenty-four year old London
typist, Miss Valerie Clarebout, who hi“ i199" Siiiidyiilg sculpture in her Sllilre time, mingled with famous painters and sculpturers at Burling- ton House on “varnishing day" _. the clay for exhibitors only, for she is one of the exhibtors. A bronze bust of a man, which she submitted for this year's Royal Academy. has been accepted. It was the first time she had sent anything to Burlington House.
been earning her own living since she was seventeen. Every evening she goes straight from the office to
ion in 10 months of a new Neurolo- gical Institute of McGlll University made possible by a grunt 0f $1.232.- 652 by the Rockfeller last year, have been awarded, according to an announcement by Sir Arthur Currie, principal of the University.
In addition to the Rockefeller Foundation gift many contribu- tions have been made by prominent citizens as well es the Provincial and Civic Governments. They in- clude: The Province of Quebec $20,- 000 annually; City of Montreal, $15,000 annually; Sir Herbert Holt, 8100.000; J. W. McConnell, $100,000; Walter Stewart, $25,000: annony-
The building will be of grey stone with structural steel frame and will be located near the Royal Vic-
toria Hospital.
all! MODEL MACHINE SHOP " FOB SAFETY CONFERENCE
MONTREAL, May M-(QPJ-A
model machine shop will be the main feature in an exhibition to be held here this“ month in cou- junction with ths fifth annual Saf- ety Conference of the Quebec As- sociation for the prevention of In- dustrial Accidents. Equipped with the most modern machinery and all the latest devices, the shop will be operated by a. special group of students from tho Montreal Tech- nical School. In addition the shop will have a modhrn first aid room.
the Polytechrfc to attend sculpture classes,
“Tum years ago I began modell- ing in clay for amusement," Miss Ciarebout said. “I found it easy, and started attending modelling classes at the Polytechnic. s “Last month I finished 5, bust-Qt
Prevention of mental disorder and delinquent and criminal behaviour Mss Clarebout, a shy blonde, has lies not in finding a. new drug 0T serum but in providing satisfactory conditions growth and development-An recog- nizing and dealing with sigirfi- cant behaviour deviations as they occur in the develtpineiltnl period and in the recognition and correct approach to adult individuals who are showing slight or serious per-
That this is a. fundamental social
PROF. S. N. ROBERTSON, LL.D.
a man and greatly daring. sent it to the Royal Academy for this
year's exhibition. To my utter amazement and delight it was ac- cepted."
Miss ClarcbouUs was one among 12,000 works sent in—and it re- mains among the 1,100 accepted.
HEALTHY CONDITION A NECESSITY
MONTREAL, May 24—(C.P.)——
for healthy mental
onality or mental disturbances.
not rify teach, but
Migrating Birds Get Rest Places
MANCHESTER, England, May 25 -(C.P.)_The feathered "seasonal invasion" of the United Kingdom began in April and thousands of birds have arrived for their annual sojourn in this country. Special hostels built on lighthouses for mi- grant birds are at present packed to capacity nightly by vcyagers bound for these shores. These con- sist of rows of perches above and lbelow the lanterns, and they have been erected on various lighthouses.
Before these resting-places were built thousands of birds perished
Principal, Prince of Wales College.
problem was emphasized by Di‘. W. T. B. Mitchell, director of the Men- tal Hygene Institute, 1110., at. the annual meeting here.
“Probably there is today no soc- ial problem which rivals it for seriousness and importance. Any organized Medical or social work effort which is failing to provide satisfactory leadership or guidance in the sphere of mental‘ health is seriously inadequate," Dr. Mitchell said. "Some degree of mental ill- health is one of the most frequent cause of individual social failures. “Attempts to rehabilitate such individual social failures, except through an intelligent plan for treating the underlying conditions, are bound to be costly, wasteful and dsappointing," he said.
It is not every calamity that is a curse, and early adversity is often a blessing. surmounted difficulties hem-ten us in
our future st1'11ggl(‘s.-—Sl1a1'pl2.
annually around the lighthouses and lightships during their passagt to these shores. Attracted at. dusk and in bad weather by those bea- con lights, the ‘ birds fluttered around them in a vain search for perches until they fell exhausted into the sea. Hundreds of birds flung themselves again the glass
ciety for the Protection of Birds has therefore provided perches around the lighthouses, and so sav- ed several species of birds f1om be- coming lost to the British Isles,
‘BLIND COMPOSER GIVEN DEGREE
LEEDS, May 25 - (c. P.) - The Court of Leeds University has de- cided to confer the honorary de- gTre‘ of Doctor of letters on Fred- erick Dclius, the blind composer, a, native of Bradford, Elngland, now living in retirement near Paris. Mr. Deiill-S. Owing Yo ill-health, will be 1108-1710150 travel to this country, and the degree will be coilfcned in his absence.
Little Sophie-Father, what 15 executive ability?
Professor Broadhead-The facul. ty of earning your bread by 111p
Work of other pcoplc,
New Prince Of Wales College
rpancs of the lamps. The Royal 50-,
it it i
PROF. G. D. STEEL, LL.D. Vice-Prim, Prince of Wales (‘allege
lScieuce Aid Malaria Fight
(By TJTS. T. Champion, Canadian Press Staff Writer.)
LONDON, May Z-f-Far-reach- illg advances in the conquest of malaria-from which it is estim- ated that 2,000,000 people dTc year- ly, and which it is said
the Ross
than any other disease in worltP-ara recorded in the Institute Report for i032.
Anti-malaria mcasures described by the Northern Rhodesia Govern- ment. as "comparable with the his- liorgr-making anti-mosquito meas- ures carried out under General Goigas during the construction of the Panama Canal," were carried out by the Institute between 1920 and 1082 at the Roan Antelope and mifulira copper mines.
The European death rate since
low as that of England, and
reduction in the incidence of pneu-
monia.
“The foresight and wisdom of the directors oi’ the copper mines in using to the full scientific know- ledge In the prevention of malaria 1111.: far-reaching consequences in the whoie of Africa south of the Equator," ihc report states. "F0111" years ago lttlc practical anti-mos- quito work had been carried out, but in tlzc last. two years the al- titude oi’ Governmcn medical of- fwcrs and laymen has been greatly aiierrtl 11s a direct result of the success of the malaria control nwvs-ires on the mines."
Investigations on petroleum oil for malaria control have been mud.
causes.‘ "more misery, sickness and death,
J1me i031, has lrden practically as‘
the | native death rate has fallen from! 84 p"r 1.000 in 1930 to under 10 inl 1932, and. there has been a notablet
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tnqlluts
‘Mr. and Mrs. (‘. H. B. ' Longworth Enter- tained the Gradu- ates of Prince of Wales At 'l‘ea Yes- terdzrv.
Mr. C. H. B. Lcnruvcrth, Presid- ent of the Prince of Wales Collegi Alumni Society. and Itlrs. Long- worih, entertained a1 10H Ht Hiib hurst resin-day uftn-rnocn for the iThird Year Class of the College.
Mr. and Mrs. Longworth were as- sisted in receiving by Mr. Niall Burnett, President “if the Third Year. and Miss Dorothy Bent- lcy, Vice Pirsiclcnt. Among the guests were the Minister of Edu- cation, Hon. Dr. MacMillan, and lvlrs. MacMilidn, His Worship the Mayor and Mrs. Stewart, the Su- perintendent of Education and Mrs. Shaw, Dr. S. N. Robertson and Mrs Robertson, Dr. G. D. Steel.- and ‘Mrs. Steele and the officers of thi lAlumni Society. Mrs. W. M. Bre- ‘hant and Mrs. H. E. Miller ushered the guests. The tea tabla was pre- sided ovcr by hfrs. Stcumrt. who poured coffee and Miss Lornl Weeks; who cut the ices, assisted by the following: hlrs. G. ‘H. Bimtain. Miss ltlavjoritv l“1':1.<\"1', Miss Dorii Prowse, Miss Effie Pirehuut. Mis-l LoLs Miller and Miss Norah Long- worth.
. 1‘
An actor 111ml ‘t-ten 1:11. y of dim- gcrous drivnzir. A poii 1111111 ap- proached. tuugzug his nrithook and pencil from his lycrlzet.
Tlic actor smziecl.
"Well. my 11.1112." in“ " 1R1, pic-as 11111113 “I 1111<k~ 11 .1 1-1:I»- 11mm" it sign autograph 11§l.>11111~, 1111'. 1n you! case I'll make an rxucpVo11."
a highly 111' 1111s area i: fraught with the gav-st (‘Jll<(i1lli'll[‘(‘S un- less mcivurvs are hkvu to protect tlzcsc people "
both in India and Burma, and rc-
search has shown that the poison- ous effect of an oil on larvae is due in ccitaiil chemical constituents. A relzablc anti-malaria mixture has been placed on the market as a rc ' suit of these investigators. "Swme tribes are highly immune . lo malaria," states Dr. G. C. Ram- ~ say, principal of the Indie. branch of tne Institute, "while others are
MR. l‘. ll. n. LUNTHYORT". “SP- President, l‘. W. C. Alumni MW-
hwlilj; suszrptible-Amporting non- innnuuvs or 'unsalted‘ labor into