University

1-tor the second time within the pit decade Queen's University ha! teen fit to honour a native Islander 136 students was completed this . H. . Hwilllam Everett McNeill. Ph. D, p,c.L,, LL.D. F.R.C.S., I native at Lower Montague. vice-principal pmeritus of Queens University who tor the past forty-six years has liCt'l'l one of the University's most devoted servants. had the honour 1 having the new building named after him. This has been done as , tangible expression of respect in which he is held by the staff

Four years ago the University honoured Dr. McNelll when tlley named a Provincial Scholarship after him. The scholarship which

available to the highest ranking Sudcnt of fourth year Prince of Wales College who is attending

ial amount and has been of great rssistance to Island students alncc ll was first named.

AlcNclll House has 75 double rooms and 36 single rooms. The total cost of construction with trun- lshiilgs was approximately S900,- me. it is U-shaped with the centre ortlon 162 feet long and the wings

Queens University is for a substunt- I

97 feet in length.

l ' . and giatluiites. l

nousn. one 4 Honours Island Educationist.

CONFIDNTIALLY YOURS

-Dy Byrne Hope Snridor:-S

this problem. Oiristnias t”l)Pllll6S or Hot M riiwlupvs for popularity.

lmllinotl B of M.

It I)(-lights Ma u or look when wllslit-d in the

MONTREAL. Novcmlwr l0lh--Oops! more shopping liuys ltil Cliri.-lluaa.

l going to get caught like I did Inst year . . . around madly at the last. minute because waited too long to decide special people on my gift-lis OF MONTREAL y

You can't beat

money orders in ihr-ir liriglit.ly-coloured

And the yoilngstcrs just love to l'N'0IVB I

.”lIr M piiasliook cover-willi a nice balance in.-'5'! llristlnns psasbook cover. Why not. save yourself

Inliiher this your . . . do that ”diflicult"

pun GAY. Our home is jilst like yours- i

ex i;vnne's so busy it's hard to Illll the dishes. B nut-ll our dishes wit

getrmuch help-I T t. we know that when we

Gay-we can stack them K - 'in llm rlirk land they dry shining clean . . .

what to buy than t. My local BANK supplies the perfect answer to holly-decorated

. . . to see how sparkling cl:-on dishes, silver and mi- Liquid Dolor-

lui ul.iily.' Belt of all is that while Gay has ' n

H'lll greli.-w-cuti.ing powers-und kt-cps pots lllll puns gleaming, too-it is very gentle on your hands. And an economical-one bottle is enough for jiffy dish-washings. Do get Liquid

Gay today-and see how really good it isi

This la la! Thi b the time to get those oversees parcels in the mail -.-as well as gifts to loved"ones in other prov- incrs. Do it the Pony. right way-

"SCOTCH"

-lndividilnl

null" .

can see for yoursclfl Pick ins I new jar- look through 2 "Picture Window” '3 the side was in rich, delicate color of fine that was never scorched or vr4.-nokcd. The Chase & San- lrn Coffee experts through their citing new discovery. "Gentle-

his

ispeciall

136 re it. Do serve him AYL

Orange

you

Juice - becIuIc it's

prepared for babieI- from jul strength orange juice If the finest quality. Mothers End it so helpful to serve because t.hcre's no straining. no aqu

owing". have broken Hirougli nningdrmm gig” I7 - g ' flavor barrier Ind he" WM" It's I source of the pl-eciom Vita- no the list, warmed-over taste min C-and is Irsntccd to con-

most instant. cohces. To enjoy

instant coffee with the true.' icing flavor of freshly-made TM . . . Insist. upon the NEW mint. Chaos it Snnhorn.

hell or the Bkimmrd Milk (Yellow

the Partly Skimnied Milk (Blue Label) that the Partly Skimmcd Milk lnula was originally prepared because the It's I high pro- ntmted milk with Vitamin

Idded. . . . Hosting but the heat for your baby!

.HcknowI

xv doctors asked for it. I. low-foteonc

la in Much in Done For Us. These Days! I'm the fine FARMERS WIFE formula milks, eparcd especially for hsby feeding ; . . on-lei-ful part is. you can got just the we for your baby's nemis.ARk your D Other you should use the Whole Mil

tain silnioient daily mica-ls of this vitamin. Bi Orange Juice is one of the Ayliner Certified Baby Foods that all ving so popular averywhcn.

or I bIby'I Ital

really good

right actor ' (Rad

I)

thinking

for iunapco,

-s

Ieovauc emu . . . ml lurk .-.71.; grease and with matter

atoll

wh added. znd inc” "annotation V , the morning.

collects in sinks and tub drains. That's w important in make one days week - doyl A tablespoon of Dunn in,IIch ttlstfa nccdcd. You1l that HI! , ill action of Drano dissolves "the luck Ind "heaps drains gcrm-free. nail No disinfectant or iavel water as do that Drano won't harm septic tanks -- them work cvsn hcttcrl We've h with drains in our 'limlK Dnno every Saturday morning - . house-keeping routine. Do use it yourself!

'-no . to I cold day aims. with the acoomd none whole sin cereal with

oungsters always and l-hr-rrinons of

. .1."

itronlly aka Idno

Iuiccwc Iapsrtof

. . . only 38 But I'm not rushin

1-5

nrlosed in a gay worry and slice- shopping first-It your neigh-

by using (?l:)Ll,llLOSE TAPE to wrap your arcels sccurrly and neatly. My parcels used to liaok clumsy and bulky-until I, too, learned about SSCOTCH" Cellulose Tape. Noun-Pin t proud of thcml And you'll feel that way too gifts wrapped tightly and brightly with "SCOTCH" Gift Wrap Tape-pretty mid gay and sale! Put them all in the In Ige-scaled with regular "SCOTCH" Tape. Then--"Men-y Christmas-and mfc lb

'E2il.'.if.l.'

-i darcporttnna . wachltua-lr

Organize C.W.L At So. Rustico

An enthusiastic maetilng of the woman of South Rustico parish was held Sunday afternoon. Nov-

Hall. for the purpose ing I sub-division of the C. W

lby the parish priest, Rev. J. c. Pitta. Mrs. A. J. O'Donnell, organizer

liissistcd Mrs. L. L. Noonsn. Char- 0..

in the organization procedure. Mrs. Noonan in I very instructive ad- dress explained the aims and ob- jects of the League and also brought greetings from the Pro- vincial Director Rev. G. J. Mac- Cormack and Provincial presid- ent. Mrs. Basil MacDonald. Tra-

lng at Morell

Mrs. O'Donnell the duties and responsibilities re- lative to the different convenes- ships and hoped they would select an enthusiastic slate of officers, the election of which then took place with the following results: President - Mrs. Cyril Gallant, Oyster Bed Bridge. S lst vice president -- Mrs. Edmond Gallant, Hunter River R.R.3, 2nd vice piesident - Mrs. George Gallant. South Rustlco,

3rd vice president - Mrs, Frank Doucette. South Rustlco ;Rec. Secretary - Mrs. Wallace

'GBll8nl. Oyster Bed Bridge,

Corr. Secretary - Mrs. .-tlyre Pineau. South Rustico Treasurer - Mrs. John Plneau. South Rustico.

Councillors will be elected at next meeting.

Officers were installed and Act of Consecratlon read by Father ,Piti'e. who also expressed his 'thanks and appreciation to the llgldligs who 'organlzed the sub-dlv-

lAri Sociefy'

Hear Interesting Talk On India

i

I Members of the P. E. I. Art lsoclety and others heard with great interest. Mr. D. Rain Gotnl, as he I ke of India. its ancient civtliza one and culture. in con. Junction with other parts of tin world. in the Club Room of the Civic Centre. last evening.

Mr. Gotal told of the growth of twin. emilhaslzlnr its basic tra- ydltlons against war. He told ofl :lI0W would-be conquerors had come to India. only to become .abaorbed by means of India's BT80! timely for peace. "Only undewlgped countries." said Mr. Golll. are in I position to help solve the problems of the world. because they have no axe to grind."

Mr. Gotal used traditional fab- lea of his country along with his OWH Pen and ink illustrations to demonstrate universal truths. He deplored the fact that so People in industrial countries re- alise no necessity for taking time off to relax and daydream. He

, also emphasized In

'c:i.ili:ti-ll: All-lalxnlo offer. Then all

g together for uni- vcrsal peace.

- The regular business mee was then held. The meeting Id-

iou nod I lal It . wliliih lunodll .w::cIerve?iurbyd hogl.

cues. Mrs. Lewis Simmons. Mn, gig; Gau and Mrs. Gceoru pg.

All llrcsent In eagerly looking

CHANGE IN M.C.A. SCHEDULE Effective Nov. lat

(Except Sunday)

LEAVES CHARIDTTETOWN FOR MONCTON: 5:50 A.M.; 11:11. AM.; 5:00 PM.

New ouscow ONLY: 3:3 AM. New GLASGOW Ind HALIFAX: 1:00 PM.

MAGDALEN ISLANDS Tuesday, Thursday. Saturday lzll A.M.

SUNDAY ONLY: Moncton: 11:! AM.

T y my lsuliss-cslilul FERRY SERVICE

0C'l'&lI M to NOVEMBER I Daily from each terminal: inlavsl wooo isulsos:

Chan. A. ENTIIIIIII 11' LIAVI CARIBOU:

......?” '5-..':':'?."?.' ..' ::s:

0.15.3

riiliiitlsnnnwsn.

2 animal therapy l have been awarded to Prince ” ward Island and Newfoundland. Ic- ..oortling to In Innoumomont

ember 6th at 2:30, in the Parish of organlls-'

The mee” , opened with prayer

for Queen County was present and , who occupied the chair.

cadle. who were unable to be present because of Regional meet-

explalned fully.

grants I

'”"'.? pa.

Ottawa, .. irodoni hchlth to: specialised tr in and D

Eon. Paul Martin, Federal B Minister. In Prince Edward Island Bur-

E1. and Mary Alice Chandler, Chan- lottetown. The two are I , month course in occupational

therapy It the Ontario Hospital in Kingston. Ontario. Upon complet- ionofthecoursetheywllltaka positions an occupational therapy asistantn in Falconwnod Hospital.

In Newfoundland, I federal health bursary of 31.35. goes to Miss Mardorle Nosewortliy. Bishops Fells, toward the first part of I

The law School of Dalhousic

tinctlon for two pioneering efforts. but its greatest endorsement, Ic- cordlng to Dean Horace B. Read. Q.C., is the list of distinguished men who have taught and studied in the school since its founding in 1083. As part of the current lDalhousie University Expansion lAppeal. the Law School seeks ad- ditional endowment to meet rising costs, to expand its facilities. and to provide resources for scholar- ships and student loans.

The first school in the British Commonwealth devoted to the teaching of the common law, Dal- housle's Law School began in I modest way under the guidance of its first Dean, Dr. Richard Chap- man Weldon. The original faculty included Benjamin Russell. later Judge of the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia, who held an active Iprofessorship in the school until 1921; the Hon. J.S.D. Thompson. then a Judge of the Supreme Court and later Prime Minister of Can- ads: Wallace Graham, later Chief Justice of Nova Scotia; Robert Sedgewick. later a Judge of the Supreme Court of Canada; Hon. S. L. Shannon. John Y. Payzant, and James Thomson. Since then scores of lawyers and judges have given instruction in the school.

The school pioneered again in 1950 when. with encouragement of the late Hon. Angus L. MacDonald and co-operation of the Govern- ment of Nova Scotia. it establish- ed the Nova Scotis Legislative Re- search Centre. first of its kind in the world. The Research Centre is designed to provide students with experience in methods of legal research and of drafting effective legislation and to make the results of their work available to the Leg- lslature.

The unique opportunities affo ed by the Research Centre have attracted graduate students for ad- vanced studies. said Dean Read. one student having come from Pakistan.

On Dean Weldon's retirement in 1914. Donald A. MacRIe, whose death occurred recently in To- ronto. was appointed as his suc- cessor. A graduate of Dalhousla. Dean MacRae had taught at Cor- nell and Princeton and. in 1955. was appointed to the staff of Osgoode Hall.

John E. Read. I full-time mem- ber of the faculty was appointed Dean. He had been educated It Dalhousie. Columbia. Ind Oxford Ind served as Dean until 1939 when appointed legal adviser to the Department of External Affairs.

forward to the continuation out in December of this address by Mr. Gotal. iournaliat Ind lac .

November 11th.

It 10:30 on Fri

RIMDAIRANCE

smile will on mucus-or millions and

University can claim unique dis-

MEMORIAL SERVICE

All Veterans are requested to attend Memorial Service in Vernon River United Chut'ch.

Service commences at 10:45 AM.

vmnsos inzanon CANADIAN LEGION

Remembrance Day T Parade AI In nquestcd to be protein at THE LEGION HOME

' NOVIMIER NH! Poppies was be won

All Air Force Veterans

NOVIMIER lltfi. I955

All Air Force Veterans are asked to meet at the R. C. A. F. Association Club Rooms. Bank Of Commerce Building It 10 a.

. in with main Canadian Legion Parade at 1030 Ion. outeidethe Legion Home.

V3021”). (0:N0.li'EDmA1'l0N) WING

More Health Bursaries - For PEI & Newfoundland

three-your -course-in PlIYIl0'”l9flP1 It ucalll Univeralty.

oommwuu on ting; bursaries Mr. Martin noted that one of the neat, Ihorlllu ll Ill! mentll health field is for occupational therapists. it was vc sr-divine. he said. to see that 2 Edward Island lah.t'oi;ilng several oslier Exo- vm w c nu taking I van e of 3 Ontario menu! bealtll pro- gram for the training of occupation- Il therapy assistants. The Ontario Program is carried on with assist- ance. mm federal mental health grants. '

Mr. Martin snllltll Nilivdoulag land bursary wo d p v the shortage of physio- therapy staff in thaL”l1l'0Vll1C6 and pave the way for improved facili- ties for medical rehabilitation-

Dalhousie Pioneered The Teaching Of Common Law

He is now I Judge of the inter- national Court of Justice at The Hague. One of'thI professors on his staff was Angus L. MacDonald,

I graduate of the school who later became Premier of Nova Scotla and. during World War 11, a mem- ber of the Federal Cabinet.

His successor was Sidney E. Smith. another graduate of the school, who resigned in 1934 to become President of the University of Manitoba and who is now Presi- dent of the University of Toronto.

Vincent C. MacDonald, a grad- uate of the school who had been I full-time piofessor since 1930. was then appointed Dean and serv- ed until 1950 when he was elevated to the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia.

He. in turn. was cceedai by the present Dean. also I graduate of the school. Dr. Read had served as a professor under Dean Smith and, after postgraduate studies at Harvard. had been a professor of Law at the University of Minne- sota. During. World War 11, be served as Commander in the Royal Canadian Navy. "directing the production of "King's Regulat- ions for the Royal Canadian Navy" which replaced the British Admral- ty regulations formerly used.

The list of 5l'HdLl3tE8 includes I Prime Minister of Canada. the RL Hon. (later Viscount) R.B. Bennett, many Canadian cabinet ministers, several judges of the supreme Court of Canada and the Exchequ- er Court. judges in every province. nine provincial premiers. several lieutenant governors. and many senators and membe 3 of ' parlia- ment. and other public figures.

Body of Missing Nfld. Teacher Found

ST. JOHN'S. Nfld. (CP)-The body of schoolteacher Raymond Mayo was found Tuesday in I pond near his cabin on the Hodge- water line. about 00 miles from here.

Mayo disappeared in the bar- rens of the southwestern coast Saturday while packing berries. He taught at Swift Current, Nfld.

............m..

A PILOT! SEEK DEAL

TORONTO (CF)-Canada's alr- llne pilots say they want a new deal on the hours they put in on the ground between flights. Capt. J. A. Webster of Toronto, I Trans- Canada Air Lines pilot, told the eighth annual convention of the Canadian Air Line Pilots Associa- tion present practices to guard against ' ” ' are "inadequate." Control of flight hours was not enough. '

Friday.

dCy Mugs

TION

DAY PARADE

m.. Nov. 11th.

Poppies will be worn.

A. 1'. ASSOCIATION.

Mlssloii All

New Glasgow

A remarkable spirit of Christian cooperation is betas evidenced in the Preaching Mission being belt Church. Three evenings of I church filled to the front seats despite rainy weather has been the resp- onae to the services in which choirs from various cbnrchs have assisted. The Mdssloner is Rev. 1!. Bruce Statutes of Dartmouth who is Evangelist -for the Maritime Christian Missionary Society.

At the Sunday services the loint choirs of the United and Christian churches in New Glasgow sang It the 11 s.in. and 7 p.rn. services. At the morning service they sang "Come Let us Sing of I Wonder- ful Love" and at the evening "Revive Us Again". Miss M.E. Campbell presided at the Orlan-

On Monday night the Glasgow Rd. and Wheatlcy River Choir: under their leader Mrs. Pliill; Matheson. sang "I Will Sing of My " "' " and "I Surrendei All." On Tuesday evening Ill:

The first car of its type in introduced in the railway industry in North America, I double-deck automobile transporter.

be National Railways next spring. The unique car. illustrated in the Irt- wiu be ist's sketch above. will be the larg- placed in service by the Canadian est freight unit in C.N.R. operation

(V.

and will increase the capacity C present railway automobile 4:10 from four to eight vehicles. '

C.N.R. Plinth.

Trinity Eight with Mr. Roystor Mugford leading. sang the Gospel songs in their inimitable manner

The minister of the church. Rev. Bryer Jones.-has also arranges for the Kenslngton United Churcl Chair, the choir of Central Christ- ian. Charlottetown and the choir of the Church of Christ, Summer side for the remainder of the wecll nights. on Sunday night at 7.30 p.m. the Cavendish Baptist and United Church choirs will sing and the Male Quartette will also share in the service.

Evangelist Bruce Stainton has been leading the Hymn SEI'VlCt each night, the grand old Gospel hymns being used. Messages on the theme "We Would See Jesus" are being used with "Christ - the Lord" "Christ - the Saviour". "Christ the King" and "The Christ of the Cross" being the subjects for the concluding services each night at B p.m. except Saturday and Sun- day at 11 am. and 7.30 p.m. The large crowds in attendance have testified to this spiritual treat in music and in message.

A

BONSHAW SCHOOL OCTOBER REPORT

Grade V: l, Bonnie MacRae; 2. Keir MacLend; 3, Paulette Buch-l anan.

Grade 1V: 1. Sandra Mat-Donald; 2, Vicki MacNevini 3, Shirley Mac- Nevin.

Grade Ill: 1, Joseph White; 2. David MacLeod: 3. Larry Simpson.

Grade 11 Sr.: 1, Junior Buch- anan.

Grade ll Ji'..' 1, Dawne Mac- Donald: 2. Lynn MacNevin; 3.

Shirley MacLeod and Betty Buch- anan lequall. Teacher: W. S. Cousins. ' 1 FAMED PROFESSOR

Dr. Alexander Murray, Scottislll professor of Oriental languageal who died in 1813, started life as Ii

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STORE HOURS: munms A.M. - 8:30 PM. FRIDAY .. CLOSED