OCTOBER 9, 1951'

fB:wicult'Dy . . Take a Disprin

Why DISPRIN?,Becauso DISPRIN is soluble and substantially neutral. When taken in water as recommended, it enters the stomach as a true solution and not as undissolved particles. It is therefore less liable to cause stomach discomfort.

DISPRIN is readily absorbed. Because it definitely dissolves (not - merely disintegrates) DISPRIN permits speedy absorption and gives quicker relief.

DISPRIN is palatable. Even children will take it readily.

Science Progresses

for 50.years we have. used little white tablets-ocetyliolicylic acid- for relief of pain. Today this familiar pain-killer is available in a new form withoettlle disadvantages of acidity, Inseiulsllity and bitter taste. It is called 'DlSPRIN' and Is sold at drugglsts everywhere.

'DlSPRlN' lsavailable in Iettler of 26 Ioblets or Handy Pocket Folders of B.

SAFE SPEEDY

... roa um sum "”

ittisiur

or ran: uAxEas or 'bI'rrot.' ANTISEPTIC. . .aEcxn-r a. COLMAN (CANADA) umrzn . . . PHARMACEUTICAL DIVISION . . . MONTREAL

DIJZ M2

COMPLETE msunancs:

SERVICE

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181 QUEEN ST. AGENTS Tl-IROUGHOUT THE PROVINCE

364 Days a Year for

SVIAIIS DOVlII'S "IIIIIIRTIIDAY CAKE"

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A country Garden

Continued from page 2

and fresh earth supplied them as they are the finest double purple fragrant Violets-that have grown in this garden. In early spring before the frost has gone. this de- licious fragrance will greet the gardener when he'ls making the garden tour. Now there will be several places in the garden in- stead of the one corner 'of the rack-garden where these lovely purple flagrant flowers will be growing. '

We may trace the story of the Violet through two thousand years of history from the shady olive groves of ancient Greece to the flower-shop in many cities. Dur-

charmed by its quiet and retiring disposition no less than by its fragrant beauty. In Athens, Carn- ations and Violets were best be- loved of all flowers and wci.'e worn as garlands at weddings and other cc; ial occasions, and when the main features of the Greek culture were transplanted to Rome these flowers were in- cluded.

Even in those far-off days the Violct had already made a place for itself among the medical herbs, :1 compress of Violets, Strawberry leaves and Poppy seeds being one of the popular remedies for sick headaches and slccplcssncss. In the monastery gardens of the Middle Ages it was listed among the plants that were "powerful against evil spirits."

Violets are still the choice flow- ers of delight in early spring- time, and because of our modern methods of hybridization the Violets that we grow today are much finer than any that were known in the old days. Many of the best of the new varieties are helicvcd to have been developed from Viola odorata, the fragrant wild species that is equally at home among the hedgerows of England. the shady gorges of the Mediterranean region. and cool banks of Siberia or the far Him- ulnyas. .4

I O 0

Little seems to have been known of the far-famed Sweet Violets of Parma. Some author- ities believe they may have orig- inated in the Moorish gardens of old Spain, whilc'others think they came from Turkey by way of Italy. It seems to be established. however. that when the Empress Josephine began to build up the famous plant collections at Mal- maison she sent to Parma for the best known varieties of Viol:-ts. Nnpoicon's love of Violets, flow- ers-that have always been looked upon as the emblem of modesty. was made manifest when he at- tempted to grow them in his gar- den at St. Helena, but they had been recognized as his favorite flowers many years before.

Thus it was that his affection for the scented Violets that grew in the cool glades of Corsica,caus- cd France to take these flowers to her heart and excel in their cultivation and development for a century after his death.

From the cultivation of the sweet Violet and its varieties is but a step to growing some of the delightful wild species that grow in all parts of the world. The Viola family must be an old one because 'its three hundred species have gone forth and col- onized every tcmpcmte clime in both north pnd southern hemi- spheres.

From the bleak coast of Green- land comes Viola Sclkirkrl, with prettily scalloped leaves and drifts of soft lilac flowers. while the shady nooks among the sunbaked cliffs of Australia have given us V. hederacea, remarkable for its starry purple flowers that flutter bravely above a carpet of neat green leaves. From the storm- scarred uplands of the European Alps there comes a gay company of which the gem is probably V. calcarata. that spreads its mantle of violet and gold over

Violets-deep blue violets.

E 6.- None by the dew of the twilight

V"rHE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

The WEEK

at S. D. U.

The past week has been a rather busy one at the College on the Hill. In addition to -the regular daily routine or classes and study periods. there were the election of officers for some of the campus organizations, the preparation for and holding of Field Day and the initiation of the Freshmen. Those are, we think, the highlights of the week. Let us take them one by one shall we? The officers for the students' Union for the coming year are as follows: President, George Camer- on; vice-presldent, John Mullally; Secretary, Cody Myers; Senior Representative. Philip Murphy: Junior Rep, Robert Croken; soph- omore Rep.. Allan MacDonald: Freshman R.ep.. Eugene Sullivan; High school Rep. Joe Coffin; Business Manager of Red and White, James Saunders; secre- tary-Treasurer !..A.A., John weir: Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club Merritt Crockett; secretary-Treab urer M.I.D.L. Art Pendergast; Secretary-Treasurer I.S.S., Berna- dette Burge; Secretary-Treasurer Dramatic Society. Mary Johnston.

Although all the officers for the A.A.A. (Amateur Athletic Associ- ation) have been appointed last spring before College closed, we shall give you the complete Exec- utive again: President. Wally Reid: vice-president, Fred Driscoli; Sec- retary. John Weir: Football man- man. Conrad Kennedy; llockey manager, J. J. Dunphy; Basketball

manager. John Mullally: Track manager, John Fisher; Volleyball ping-pong and handball, Edwin

Mxacbonald; Softball and pool. Leo McQuaid: Rink manager, Acqui- nas Ryan: High School R.ep., Cliff Ready; Faculty Advlsor. Father Walter Maccuigan.

0 0 0

And now we come to the "voice of S. D. U.” the Red and White: Eldltor-In-chief, 'Dominic Mac- Donald: Assistant Editor, Robert Croken; Associate Editors; Chro- nlclc, Peter Beaten; Athletics. Fred Coyle; Humor, Allan Mac- Dcnald' and Roy Grant; Contrib- uting Edltors: Regls Duffy. .1. J. Dunphy. Andre Lnpoirt- Beverly Fitzgerald. and David Mccormacz Business manager. James Saund- ers; Assistants, Cyril MacDonald and Ken MacDonald.

Another important society on the campus whose executive is complete and which will be the last one we can give you this week is the Dramatic Society. All those who can recall the play "Deep Are The Roots" from last year. need not ask the functions of this society: President, Dave Kennedy; vice-president. Cyril MacDonald: Secretary, Mary Johnston; Stage Manager. Bruce Harrigan; Counc- illors: Gerald Steele, Dick Wedge: Facutly Advlsor. Father E. Roche.

---Undoubtedly: the greatest event of the week was the annual Track and Field meet held on the campus on Tuesday. Despite the fact that no records were broken, everyone has ageed that it was very success- ful. A complete summary of the results has been given through thepress so there is no need of re- peating thcm here. All the events scheduled were well filled and competition was keen. Following

are scores of others from Alaska. the Straits of Magellan, the cool woods of eastern America and the mossy mountain sides of western China.

April's Iavellcst coronets. There are no flowers grow In the

vale, ' Kissed by the dew, wooed by the all

wet

many a shingly ridge and moist rocky bank. No less enchanting

,.illNBlRTllDAY CAKE"

"Statistics prove", says the Mad Hatter to Alice

in Walt Disney's l

CARI

So sweet, as the deep-blue violet.

"that -you've one birthday. But: there are 364 UNbirthdays" . And what so right as Swans Down's "Unbirthday Cake" . . . with its Ieathery,melt-sway tender- ness . . . its rich, rich flavor . . . exciting as the most fantastic dream!

5Wans Dow.

Ale be Io us Veil Dluuyh omen muted Veadartllnp A "Alice in Wonderland". Characters Copyright Walt Disney Productions

- VL. Landon.

'Alice in Wonderland",';

the same system introduced last year, there was inter-class com- petition as well as individual com- petition. We are proud to con- gratulate two fine young athletes. Paul Jay. winner of the trophy for the best senior all-round ath- lete with a total of 15 points and Billy Purcell winner of the Junior trophy with a total of as points. In the senior division of inter-class compel!” , the Juniors (of course) were away ahead with a grand total of 55 points. It was an easy task for them. being back- ed by such point-setters as Pierre Mlchaud. "Copey" Callaghan and Clarence MacDonald. In the Junior division of inter-class competition. Freshmen proved superior, the "big wheels" (is popular term around the College) being Ed Dalton and Tom Moaaugh. It would be unfair to speak about the success of Field Day and not mention the name of John Fisher. Many long hours were spent try- ing to have the track. pit, et.c.. in good shape. You've done a swell job, John. 0 0

However the gala day of Tues- day was not to end at 4:46 with the completion of the Field Day events. Perhaps it did for those unlucky Freshmen but not for the rest. At 8:30 that evening, the assembly hall was crowded with students and visitors awaiting the rise of the curtain for the annual Initiation .of the Freshmen into College life. Not only was the crowd highly entertained by the embarrassing acts which the in- dividual Freshmen had to per- form, but also by several added

features which included group singing, orchestra playing and comedy acts. We wish we could

pass on to you the various "penan- ces" which the Freshman had to do, they were all so fitting. but space does not permit. However when Jack "Goo-Goo"' Reardon approached us we had to make an exception. Yes, Jack had to sit on Mommy's (?) knee, in full baby's attire and lllwig” on a bottle of milk. seriously it great. deal of

T. "Fiona illltem nite 31"

home . all fnnshc”

Crown Diamond Producls are sold By:

PROWSE BROS.. Charlottetown. P. E. I.

credit is due the sophomore class League the Argonauts are in first for their staging of such a per-lplace with six points. In the Sportl formance. If we may single out any one man for special mention. it islGuarcli-an we hope you will be read- Allan "Giggles" MacDonald. Good ing where the Saints defeated Mt.

work, Al.

”The Week". wbuili be far from

on football. So far in the senior Intramural ,League the (those great Juniors)

complete without some comments outs, we don't. think there is any- happiness. thing to worry about. First team ..-----mm Juniors was scheduled to play a practise MALE IVORY are out in game with the senior Abbies on The tusk of the male elephant

front with while in

a total of five points Tuesday evening but some of thel the Junior

Page of the next issue of the Air Force here next Thanksgiving Day. Donll; let

down. boys.

Allison in their opening intercol- legiate game. By the way they have been looking in their daily work-

Intrn-mural Abbie players were unable to be on for commercial ivory.

noun.

5.4: .

' v

CLERK ASSISTANTS - IARMAMENT TECHNICIANS TECHNICIANS -

DENTAL ASSISTANTS 0

There's a service career for women...

Limited numbers of women are being accepted now into the regular service of the expanding Royal Canadian Air Force. In the R.C.A.F., there are many iobs especially suited to the ability oi women-jobs lrcm which women can release men for other duties. or give valuable assistance. Women may be accepted for enlistment in any of the lollowing trades:

FIGHTER CONTROL OPERATORS ' COMMUNICATIONS OPERATORS MEDICAL ASSISTANTS 0

RADAR TECHNICIANS METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVERS 0 SUPPLY SAFETY EQUIPMENT TECHNICIANS

The women who are accepted into the R.C.A.F.. receive the same pay. rank and trade groupings as for airmen. To qualify, you must be single . . .be between I8 yond 2? . . .and have Grade I0 education or the equivalent. Veterans up to 40 years of age are eligible.

See the Career Counsellor at your Nearest R.C.A.F. Recruiting Unit --

B. C. A. F. RECRUITING OFFICER:

R. C. A. 1''. STATION. BUMMEIISIDE. P. E. L

SERVE IN

PHONE SUMTIERSIIDE 2281. DOCAL 74

DEFENCE OF FREEDOM WITH THE

' Royal Canadian Airlliorcem

hand. Football manager. Conrad Kennedy, predicts that there will be a. game betwen saints and the Monday. us

Until next Week, from all of III at s.D.U. to all or you. health and

is preferred to that of the 1611131!