&mmm3.mh

Create your own colour scheme with Arsnelronfa Asphalt rus

Turn wasted basement space into a colourful extra room for family recreation! Do it at surpris- ingly low cost-and have fun at the same time! You can start at floor level, with Armstrong's Asphalt Tile. This is the new dooring that makes basement rooms practical as well as beautiful. It's one floor-.' ing material that is not harmed by alkaline mois-

,ture working up through concrete subiloors. With Armstrong's Asphalt Tile there is practically no ' limit to design possibilities because it is laid rile

by tile.

I Your flooring contractor or dealer will be glad to show you colours and helpful designing ideas, or write for FREE eight-page folder illustrated in

full colour.

Armstrong Cork Canada Limited. 94 Prince William Street. Saint John, N.B.

. 201 Ulster Street

5 Limited Ssunerslde

J. DES Morrison

4

Mi. lax 383 w

N

POH0 INOIIASI

light countries have shown in- creased rates of polioanyelitia this year. They are Australia. Germ- any. the 3918151: Congo, the Unit- ed Kingdom. the United States. Rance. Notice and Viet Nam.

I Meohanize Today farm with A Ferguson

. mnnuv umvaasrrras There are 2'! universities in India. nemraams cesrrtae"

Greenland is the only colonial possession of Denmark. ,

. Iieporis. On I.S.S.

' another ship was obtained, as that

" Lew Purchase Cost ' Lew Gas Consumption.

if Low Maintenance and Repair Costs V

" Longer Life , in n-us. raacroa rrarom . AT ma riowuie MATCI-lls ounoss. am a ran

sblu. Student

Summer Seminar

On Wednesday evening, Septem- b0I' 37. Mr. Mark Meccluigan gave a report to the students and facul- ty of St. Dunstsn's on his my to Europe to attend the third Inter- national Student Service Summer Beminlr. which took place at Pout-

lnor was financed by the canadlnn Council for Reeonst uuuwu through UNESCO. and was run entirely by Canadians. Mr. Mocvuigan as rep- resentative of St. Dunstan'a. was one of so young Canadians who had the opportunity of taking part in this Seminar. '

The Canadian group, of which he was a member. came together in New York on June 22. intending to embark immediat "y, along wkh I500 American students. for Rotter- dam; but the American Coast Guard did not approve the ship that they had scheduled. and this earned a delay of five days while

they did not reach Rotterdam un- til July 6. Prorrr Rotterdam the Canadians went on to their sem- inar site at Pontigny, where they remained from July 8 in August 12. except for weekend trips through France. After a seminar ended. Mr. MacGuigan pent five days in Rome, where he had an audience with the Holy Father. four days in the northern Italian cities of Flor.- ence, Venice, and Milan. and the rest of his time in France. Eng- land," and the Netherlands. 'Ilhe group left Rotterdam on the re- turn voyagc to New York on Aug- ust 31, and Mr. MacG-uigan arriv- ed back in Charlottetown on Sept- ember ll.

-The following is a brief para- graph from Mark's speech: ”The word tseminat" itself means simply a group of students J in re- search. We were not this summer Banged in research of the ordin- ary kind. but. one might say. they were doing research of a very spe- cial type - research in human na- ture. 'I'hey were not there prim- arily for an academic or scholastic purpose. We did not even study, but we did learn. We got to know the thoughts and ideals of 71 students of sixteen other nationalities." I

'1'he daily program began with two lectures in the morning, each of an hour's duration. In the after- noon, there were organized discus- sions in smaller groups: these would last about an hour and a half. In the evening. there were usually de- bates or discussions organised by the ” i t 9? ' ..... The rest o! the time was free. and was spent in various games, in singing. and in dancing (for 34 of the 120 delegates were girls). ,

For the academic program of the seminar, the theme chosen was the "Crisis in Western Culture" and each professor lectured on the crisis as it was manifested in his field. All of the regular professors were Canadians, ,vvlth the exception of one from Britain. In addition to this staff there were five guest speakers, The first was the Canad- ian ambassador to France. Mr. Van- ier. Then there were Dr. Brock chishclm. now head of the World Health Organization, Dr. Ritter from Germany, a famous historian and Dr. Jammes from the sor- bonne. a French economist. Finally. and most illustrious of all, was the world-renowned French philosopher, Etienne Gilson.

Frhe seminar achieved two great results. First of all. it bee!-me. 35 had been intended. a truly inter-

" a1 community. in which the students in their constant contact forgot national backgrounds and

” d only the personality of their comrades. secondly. the sem- inar was conducted in the democ- ratic spirit of free dlsgission. with everyone encouraged speak his mind. so that all might become ac- quainted with their iellows' ideals and their difficulties. Dlsregardlng completely the lesser advantages these two benefits alone make the I. B. 8. summer seminar a valuable contribution to international undet- standlng and world peace.

AN G140-EUSTICO SCIl00li

Following is the report of Anslo nustico School for the months oi August and September.

Grade 1: - 1. Mary Toembs.

Grade xx - 1. Shirley Oraawell.

Grade VIII - 1. Alma Oraswell and Marie Munn. (equal). 8. Alber- ta Buntaln. .

Grade VII.- 1. Iorne Stevenson. 2. Lyell Parkman. 3. llrrol Buntaln.

Grade VI -'1. Billie Noon. 2. Norma Parkman.

Grade V - 1. Marjorie I-loolim

Grade IV - 1. Sandra Bimtain 2. Charles Stevenson.

Grade II - 1. Here! Parkman. Grade I - No tests. Teacher -- Jean 0. L. Carr.

aouo BAY WEST school. for August and September.

Grade x 4- 1. Doris Machlwen. 2.aVlrllnia Cedfin. 3. Elaine Mac- Kinnon.

Grade VIII - 1. Desmond Mull- ally. 2. Eric Wood. 3. Pay Mackin- non.

Grade VI - l. Iouise Wood. 2.

rant

Ge . Grade IV - 1. Somerled Mac- Kinnon. 2. Catherine uscxinnon.

Grade II! - 1. Eleanor Mae- xinnon. 2. Douglas Wood. 3. Elaine Mcrhee. (absent for tests).

' Gradrn I. Dilly iseliwen. Grade I A l. Bobby Wood.

Grade I 3- i. Alva Townshend. 8; Dwllht Maelwen. 'lbacher -- Sadie Oo

Twp? H10 ll.-llllilitl t0

rue GUARDIAN. cnsanorreroww

igny in central France. This sem- W

ll. ANNI SCHOOL

lenear roll for the month of September

Grade X -- 1. Iiiaustina Doyle.

Grade Ix -- 1. Kathleen Walsh.

2. was Blanchard Grade vn .. 1. Marion wsisu

Catherine Bolgar.

Grade IV - l. Dunstan Doyle.

- Grade III (a) -1. Earl Mclsaac 2. Howard Perry.

Grade in (b) - 1. ml Walsh. Grade II - 1. Leo Walsh,

Ollglde I (3) - 1. Berngdettg a

Grade 1 an -- 1. Freddie Perry. ' Teacher - Mary Bolger.

T, MAPLE mar sonoor.

The 10110Wlhl la the standing of Maple Leaf School MscNelll's for the month of September: Grads IX-1. Angus MacDonald; 2. Billie MscNelli.

Grads VII--1. Catherine Milli- gan; 2. Leone Hutchinson.

Grade VI-1. Bernard Noye.

Grade V-1. Jean MacDonald; 2.

Grade VIII - I. Ronald Bolger. )4

Grade VI-- 1. Genevieve Doyle. ; 3.

Eethleen Williams and Ida Phil.

. auousrnu oova aouoor.

Ieniornspertmessl Grade X.-1. Norman Oarruth-

ers; 2. Elaine Murray. Kathleen urohy. equal; 3. Delma Mathe-

son. . Grade Di.-l. Bath Oarrutharr Erma ueewillirsna. '

Grade VIII.-1. Doris Carruth.

are; 2. Joan. Cutclliie; 8. Catherine

Murphy.

Gmie VI!--1. Hanoi Thompson. Erie Dawson, equal; Gordon Dawson; 3. Shirley uacwtlliams.

Grlde V1--I1. Gordon Inman; 2. Preston Campbell.

Principal-Doria G. Macwilllams.

lips. Grade IV-1. Vernon Milllgan; 2. Jean Noy: 3. Barbara Hutchin- son.

Grade Ill-1. Trudy Murphy; 2. Stanley MacDonald.

Grade ll Sr.-1. Gerald Hutch- inson: 2. Shirley Noy and Alfred Bridiesi 3. Doreen Murphy.

Grade II Jr.-1. Malcolm Wil- liams; 2. Carmen Murphy; 3. Tassy Murphy. e

Grade 1-1. George Murphy: 2. Albert Bridges; 3. George Phillips.

No other truck comes cllosje to these I2 features you get in o G

If I on income to ........'Z..'3.'.'.: 2.L"':.. ybeioso reoc retirement.

This . monthly income is

ii'::."”t'.i.:.””...'"'...b.c-...':.": OVII Ill J.3.as..z.

lodiiyoumoeiwlthdoaihhy

eocieiion

IIAI OIIIGI VOIGIIO

Branch Office: Bank of Nova Scotia Building, Charlottetown

S. W. WILLIS, Divisional Manager.

oesoeaegoeooeaecoe0oOOQOcp.0o

A monthly income to you lot accident. life at retirement. ' Ask for our pamphlet "Four-Fold Protection Provides". It will Internet you.

WE Confedgration Li e

THE

Before you buy a new truck, study the chart above. It lists iwelve Irnporiani facts about the trucks offered by GMC and other makers in Canada. You'll find yourself drawing two main conclusions from its

1. No mailer what you want in a iruck,GMC offers if ;. .there's no need to look beyond GMC, for GMC and GMC alone offers

evey slyle, every capacliY.1V0lY 9099070 Y9" W" Nil"l"0-

2. You can't afford to buy any other make, if real truck" value is what you're afierl For time after time as you go

through the list you'll find a feature you want-lrnpor-t

lent to your profits or comfort or safety-that's offered by none of the other makers iisiodl No other rnakerkeffers

C p ALLISON

Inuhk or

E's A B15 DIFFERENCE

C

more than 2 of the 12 features that the GMC line, up to and including the three ion, gives you.

GMC's many plus values help to explain why a GMC will give you years longer service-with lower moiniena. once cost. It's a real truck-built by the world's largest exclusive maker of commercial vehicles.

Your GMC dealer will be glad to showyeu the ruggerily, handsome new 1950 models - In a wide range of iypeal and sizes to fill every need. Measured In years of extra service, a GMC is your mbsi economical buy.

MacLEOD

Q Phone208

GASOLINE

u OINIIAI MOTOII

0 I fl