THOMAS J. SWIFT
Thomas 1. Swift. Arts, was born in Minto. New Brunswick. May 1. 1935. In quantity he represents one hundred and eighty pounds of s l).U. cooking spread over a five tum, eleven inch frame. in quality. imuevei-. he is a keen student of luiiiian nature: astute judge of i'li.iracter; prolific letter writer; iiiictcrate chain smoker: easy- gtillljl to the point of indolence: ('kl'tlSSIVEly tolerant. patient, and liiil;.' suffering; frequently subject in moods brought on by unique personal problems.
His favorite posture is flat on llli back for any of a number of ll'ii50llS. His most outstanding ha- iiii is that of writing detailed notes in iiiinsclf. He takes an active in- IPFCSI in intramural sports. ex- pi-cially softball; was a spirited l'lIl'llb8r in the Glee Club chain. rt-aciiing the Presidency In his honor year; Athletics Editor of subtle wit and facile pen for the Red and White: member of the tiollcgc Choir. and caslonal par- ticipant with the. French Choir.
Generally he has proved a ra- bid baseball fan. and predyed (nai-
st of the major-league scenc: las rapidly acquired a taste for classical music to season his re- giilar diet of Latin tempos. Wears well the milling marks of the academic machine. and certainly will cut no mean swath in the civil service. the business world, or the i profession.
is o. u. GRADUATES
WILLIAM TRAINOR
On December 7.1. 1936. a most surprising and delightful Christmas present arrived a few days ear- ly in the horneof Mr. and Mrs. G. William Tralnor when the gleaming eyes of a son, John William. first opened to survey this interesting world. After suc- cessfully completing his primary education at Albany Village School Bill entered our beloved col- lege in the fall of 1962.
During that first year he proved his ability as a student by success- fully completing his two years of high school work in one Since then Bill has proven himself to be a hard worker and above all a Christian gentleman. His abilities merited for him certain he- sponsibilites whch he readly ac- ceptcd.
He served as secretary-treasub er of the Students' Mission Society during 1954-55; last year he held the position of assistant business manager of Red and White; this year he ” the administra- tive burden of Red and White as business manager and was also a member of the Executive of the Students' Union.
Besides fulfilling these import- ant positions he accepted many mi- nor duties which came his way, and in recognition of his dedica- ed effort while in college his class- mates saw fit to elect him Life Secretary of his class. In leaving our college Bill carries with him the best wishes of all
Barter'a Film Lab
Barter'a Film Lab
Randolph Manning. of Charlotte- town, was awarded a BA Oil Co,, special award for stylised or ab- siract design indigenous to Canada when be exhibited a group of blue heron at the Clrst National com- petitive Exhibition of Wood Carv- ing and Metal Work. held las tweek in St- John. N.B. Apart from the blue heron chosen as prize winner ill the woodcraft field. Mr. Man- ning also exhibited an abstract mountain goat and a hand-carved mountain goat.
The majority of Canadian prov- inces were represented at the
Coming Events
Variety concert and dance. Or- wcll Hall Monday, May 20th.
Variety concert in Klnkora Hail. Wednesday. May 8. 0:30 o'clock.
Regular dance Mt. Ryan dance hall Thursday. May 0th.
Spring sale continues all this vieck at Waddell Bros.. Crapaud.
now operating at Cornwall.
Show Corran Bann Hall. Satur- day. May lllh. I p.m.
Dance every Thursday night. Cardigan Legion Hall. Websters Orchestra.
Special meeting King Wililam l..0.L. Kingston. Thursday. May 9th. At 8:30 p.m.
See "Maid of Money" in Vernon River Hall. Tuesday night. May 7th. Curtain 8:15 p.m. Dance after.
Dance - Mt. Stewart Hall, Tues- day night. May 7th. Rollie Mac- l(ensle's orchestra.
geynziei Orchestra. 9.80 to 12.30.
tshow "Bi-igadoon" (in colour) gt. Peter's Bay Holy Name Hall. uesday. May 1th. 0 pm.
3 Reserve Wednesday. May nntl. for annual meeting of P ' ' '
"Wins Special Award In Painting Competition
Macmillan seed cleaning plant soot.
Dance at West Royalty Hall ev- Wednesday night. Rollie Mac-
week long competitions, during which two other Islanders entered exhibits. Patricia Bolger, of Sum- merside, exhibited in the Metals field and won honourable mention for a sterling silver bracelet. and Frank Tinney. of Charlottetown. exhibited a herring gull in one of the well-filled classes. Miss Bolger is at present a student at the St. John Vocational School. and plans to return to Summerside following graduation in June.
1'0 NATIONAL GALLERY
Mr. Manning. whose entry scor- ed 00 marks out of a possible 100. has been invited to exhibit at the National Gallery showings in Ot- tawa later this month.
The exhibition, held under the auspices of the New Brunswick Branch of the Canadian Handl- crafta Guild. attracted a large number of varied entries from all parts of the country. Judges were Donald W. Buchanan. Assistant Director. National Gallery, Ottawa; Miss Alice Lightball. Canadian Handicrafts Guild, Montreal; and Miss Mary Black. retired Director of Handicrafts. Province of Nova
r.M.' Lothian. u Charlottetown, accompanied Mr. Manning to St.
BERNARD EARL wsua y
"Bernie" was born in George- town on July 1'1, 1035. En receiv-
ed his primary education at Georgetown High School. He com- ltleted High School at Saint Dun- stan's and entered Freshman Arts
in the fall of the same year. In his years at Saint Dunstan'a he has taken part in many college activities both currcular and ex- tra-curricular. Besides being a keen student. Be'rnle participated in such intrumural sports as hock- ey. basketball. softball, and rug- by. He was a , E E mem- ber of the executive of the Ama- teur Atheltlc Association. and is unique in being the manager of the last Intercollegiate Rugby squad to represent the College pri- or to the initiation of Canadian football. He joined the University Naval Training Division in 1954, complet S three years of training successfully, and will, in return for his services receive his corn- mission in the Royal Canadian Navy Reserve in May of this year. A combination of a good dry wit. good sportsmanship, and wisdom has won for him many friends and has facilitated his task of acquir- Ing a good Christian education Barter'a Film Lab.
Proceeding In
Four accused. charged with log to register a motor . ” the current year. were each fined 5.00 and costs by Magistrate Gil- bert Gaudet in Queen's County Magistrate's C o u r t yesterday morning. Two persons were rep- rimanded by the Magistrate for failing to have 1951 license plates exposed to view, as required by law. Charged with falling to stop at a stop sign, an accused was convicted and fined 35.00 and costs. a similar fine being imposed upon a person convicted for operating a motor ehlcle without a driver's license.
An accused charged with taking a motor vehicle without the con- sent of the owner was further re- manded to May 10th. and a per- son charged with driving while in- toxicated was remanded to May lith.
fall-
Mineswoepor Due At Halifax Today
HALIFAX (OP) - The Bay class mlnesweepcr Comox. which has been stationed on the west coast for three years and now is being transferred to the Atlantic command. arrives here today.
The Comox left Esquimalt. B.C. April 4 and sailed through the Panama Canal. She is com- manded by Lt.-Cmdr. P. H. Hin- ton of Victoria.
REPLACED COAL The British Navy launched its
John for the showings.
first oil-fired battleships in 1913.
I7 IAI DAWSON
NEW YORK (AP) - Sentiment. flowers Quickly in Wall Street. The abrupt change from fears of a recession to coniideaes that the meat sideways oeaosny will be followed by III- othos boom-and more inflation- has sent theistock price average hovering near its high for the
year.
Sentiment changed when it be- earne evident (ii that things weren't turning out as badly as expected and til and that inna- uonary forces were still strong. Here are some of the -factors in the first category:
Earnings for the first three months of this year were 100d for more than half of the companies reporting. And this pleased Wall
movesnentoftha u
are counting on and why the li-
duction. sluggish metalworking Ic- vity. and narrowing profit mar-
l I
Confidence in Another . Boom; Sends Stocks Up
These are the thugs the bulls gins for many businesses.
But sentiment in Wall Street
nore some other factors: reduced notoriously is subject to sudden home buildings. fun than sensa- change. if the summer lull should tlonal car sales. sliding steel Pro-lPI'0Ve more pronounced than ex-
Dected. the bears might regain the play.
Multiple Sclerosis Executive Group Met
An executive meeting of the Prince Edward Island Chapter of the Multiple Sclerosis Society oi Canada was held on Saturday evening Rpril 27th with Mrs. George Reynolds in the chair. All memt n of the executive we:e in attendance.
Mrs. Robert Norton. SCCiClal)'- Treasurer, read the minutes of the executive meeting neld on March 0th and.gave the treasurers re-. port. Mrs. Stewart MacKay, chair. man of the Membership Coni- mittee. reported five new in-m-' hers. Mrs. Alfred Weatherbie.' Chairman of the Ways and Means; goirnerzittferz. .replt))r-tctiad 317,50 ,9.
ev m a n e art m March. 8 P Y held
Mr. J.M. lifcrllduff. Chaiiimn of the Educational Conllrllile--i who had been appointed to sit:
Tuesday. May 7. 1957 The Guardian Page 3
ltlore the possibilities of holding other countries. ET88 Day in the Fall. reported The aimual meeting is to be C1; City has srlauted the P.E.l. held Monday. May mu. Time and
inner permission to hold a Tag place to be announced through Day on I-riday. September 1311;, pm. mg by "410.
. resien o te M tiple UN A 50.30515 Sway. of cmdal mu IVERSAL LANGU on (with the executive of the Island Esperanto, an international lan- MP1” and Spoke on research guage, was invented by the War IIWJEHS being carried out in saw oculist Dr. L. L. Zamenhoff Canada. the United States and in 1807.
The Reverend F. G. Stewart, D.D.
Moderator of the General Assembly
-,.,.....-.2 ,....,..- .
The Presbyterian Church in Canada
BARGAI N
will address is public service I assisted by
' ttnued climbing month after
Magistrate's Court W
I" pansion is unabated.
With a contagious enthusiasm that speaks well for a quick and vigorous coverage in the special names division of the Red Shield salvation Army campaign. the committee members picked up their quotas in record time last night.
l..D. Macltay. city chairman pre- sided at the "kick-off" meeting at the Charlottetown Hotel when
E of the E , i ' names committees took approxi- mately twenty cards each and sig- nified their intention to clean up
Red Shield Special Names Canvass Will Begin Today
of this week. Major N.W. Lowther provincial chairman urged that the objective of 314.500 should be fore- most in the minds of the workers. in view of the necessity of meeting the overall appeal in full. He cited the case of Nova Scotla where the quota was exceeded last year by
to per cent. 1'. Roy Cudmore and Hon. B. Earle MacDonald. co-chairmen on . . -. .. hm
, names spoke briefly in appreciation of the large attendance and evide- eace of a Gzwrminatlon to do a
that commitments by Friday night thorough job.
Home and School Association.
I See Vernon River players pre- sent "Maid of Honor" in Corran
lain dis I
See "Have A Hurt". Char- lottetovm Easter Monday ayers. Parish Hall. sonrls. satirday. May 11. at I230. specialties.
Dana Ball. Friday. May ltith Cur-
Old time fiddling ad stspdaao- rtt. Vic-
fartheasasoa ofthslavtist
Addressed Baptist Men's Supper Meeting
Theflaalnsoathlysuppermaetlag and
illlii
Street in spite of warnhigs by um. or the profit parade lead- ers-oii companies. for example .u..g an upswing might not hold. Retail trade dollar volume in the first four months held highel than a year ago, even if largely because of price increases.
NOTABLE SHIFTS
There were notable shifts in consumer buying interest from we typc of product to another, but there was little sign that the wgg E 'f" back on gpendlng the money he bad. This helped keep over-all industrial out- put stable. Recessions in certain industries were offset by strenilh in others. This seeming evidence of the continuation of the rolling adjust- ment pattern which has charac- at-iud the post-war period con- vinced the bulls that this business phase would take the shop eof the ones before-a breather followed by a new boom. The inflationary side of the shift in sentiment reveals itself in these facts and expectations: The cost of living has con-
month. This has convinced some people that the U.S. can expect.a two or three per cent rise in prices each year. This belief feeds the first of speculation in the mar-
liiterest rates hold high or edge higher. To the bulls this indicates that the demand for funds for ex-
WAGES INCREASE
Wage scales riae, often auto- matically as a new year T0115 around. with total employ---cm high. this means rising personal incomes on which industry and
teen-age boys will be out shopping for their summer outfits.
to kill two birds with one stone by presenting for the first time nine models, in the City of Charlottetown a consisting of Boxer trunks, ap- no help the boys choose an outfit for matching shirt which makes the summer and also raise funds outfit ideal for sports wear.
for Hungarian Relief.
SUMMER ALMOST HERE
Summer's almost here and nlatlyl
seating six showings The Hi Fi Junior Hi "Y" decide-d'unlil 6:00 p.m.
alc fashion show. in order to propriate for swimming. and
The Club held their show In the banquet hall of the Y.M.C.A. pre- from 2:30 David MacPherson. one of the -'els in Cabana set the
Guardian Photo
COACH FARES
TO MONTREAL, OTTAWA, TORONTO Going Tuesday, Wednesday, May l-i - 15
g. CANADIAN g Nohiu Rniiws V
All Your cua Agent Today
THE WESTMINSTER CHOIR 2 of the
Missionary and Deaconess Training School
Toronto in i
Zion Presbyterian Church
'l'IIURSl)AY. MAY 9I.l1-8:00 P.M. l
trade can draw.
Government spending seems set to add an extra fillip soon. Com- lng on top of steady consumer spending, the added money which federal, state and local govern- ments will pour into the economy could edge industrial activity a bit higher. Business spending for eapanson. modernization and re- search is expected in be higher. too.
r
W00! ISLAIII-CAIIIBIIII FERRY SERVICE
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of Kinkorn Dairy" ing Co-operative Association Limited will be held in the school on Tuesday. May 7th. at 8:00 p.m. sharp.
' Signed. BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
May lat-June 14th inclusive Daily from each terminal: I a.m.. ll a.m.. 1 p.m.. 5 p.m. STANDARD TIMI-I For daily report dial CFCY on first wearther uroadcast Croaa early and avoid delay. Reservations Limited For particulars contact:
NORTHUMBERLAND
FERRIES LIMITED Charlottetown. P. E. Island
For Sale
Six room house situated on Chestnut Street. Cem- ent foundation. hot air fur- nace. Price 35000.00.
L. H. KENNEDY Real Estate & Insurance
166 Great George Street Phone 3912
FOR SAL
E
Stone dwelling h o u s e comer of West and Kent Streets. Apply to-
THE ROYAL TRUST CO.
F5?335;55F55F5pas?9Pp-
"Stars of. the Festival" JUNIORS
at
PRINCE OF WALES COLLEGE
Tuesday. May 7-7:15 p.m. Admission-Adult:-50c; Children 250
. Chorus-We Are Making Cakes-Parkdale School Chorus-April. Merry April-Rochford Square Piano-Green Velvety LawnAPaullne Peters Accordion-Own Selection-Billy Taylor
Piano-Little Possum-Donna MacLeod Viollne-Mazurka-Gary Chlpman
Vocal-The Fairy Ship-Mary Loii lifilla Piano-Pensant's Frolic-Judith Presby
Chorus-0 Come. 0 Come Emmanuel Trinity Hoys' (lhoir Chonis-The Keel Row-Model School
Chorus-The Bird's Roudelay-Brackley Pt. School Dancing-Captain Jinks-Modell School
Rhythm Band-Own Selection-Central Royalty IBI Piano-Bells At Evening-Claudette Callbeck Vocal-Meadows and Maidens-Bethany Maclntyre Dancing-Group National Dance-St. Vincent's Orphanage vocal-The Blacksmith-George 'l'. Knox
Rhythm Band-Own Selection-Psrkdale School Chorus-May la Here-Round-lst dz 3rd Girl Guide Co. Choral ReatfingASelecied-Model School
Chorus-The Hunt is UwMt. Stewart
Chorus-Where'er You Walk-St. Maryis Convent Souris
don savs run QUEEN
PRES
MEADOW ROSE
Elie (new
IIIALLACE
sterling pattern (1
Charlottetown.
by Wallace.
FARM FOR SALE
At Wbeatley River
Oomlsting of 7755 acres, Choice farm land. 10 acres! of woodland. Apply V. L; A. or Baldur Wheatley River.
FARM FOR SALE
Farm of -foacsu at
Petersen.
SQUARE DANCE
COMMUNITY CENTRE
WEDNESDAY. MAY I
featu ring
ROD LINNILI. America's outstanding caller
Time-8:30 P.M. Admission-7S coats
Come and bring your frienth EVERYBODY WHEOME
(Popular (priced (pattern
The wispy charm of Nature's most beautiful wild flower is the inspiration for lovely Meadow Rose by Wallace Silversmiths . . . a new
to capture the hearts of Canadians everywhere.
acquire a service of this beautiful new sterling
NOW ON DISPLAY AT '
ENTING
STERLING
estined
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FEATURE OFFER
1953'.
I30.”
PATTIRSOWS