Wed.. May 16, 1956

T" EUGENE MOONEY LOUIS J. McCLOSKEY

- MEMBERS or s.o.u. GRADUATING ci.Ass

Eugene Mooney was born in Louis Joseph Mocloskey. arts, Iona on July 19. I934. where he was born in Emyvale on October n-ceived his early education. He 24. 1936. He received his primary came to St. Dunstan's in the Kalli education there and entered St. of 1950 and since then has taken: Dunstan's in the fall of 1951. an active part in all campus ac-' That year hepcompieted two tjvities, years' work in one. Louis, in-

Gene was a member of die deed, proved himself to be a Dramatic Society in his sopho-lbrllliant student and could at- niore year and he was manageriways be counted upon to do his ol the football team that won thet utmost. ' . . Maritime Championship in 1954.; He served as. chronicle editor liis friendly way has won him, of Red and White and as presi- many friends and his passion forldent of the C.C.S.M.C. He has work should make him successful; been appointed life secretary of In whatever he attempts to do. his class.

The Guardian. Page 3

ii

LEWIS V. A. MICDONALD

J OIIN F. MaeDONALD

. Lewis Valenti A. MacDonald John Francis MacDonald,!

lwas born in Charlottetown on science, was born at Souris onl May 21, 1932. and received his.May 2l,1935. He attended Souris learly education there. He came. High School and St. Mary's Con- lto St. Dunstaifl in the.fail of '51. vent before entering St. Dunstan's fang iiiasboatitpca dcilsttnsuishsd htim-I in the fall of '51. ise ll aca eniic an ex rn-i . . I cumeuiar activities W335 tiZ”diiieii.ii"” aifi"'"Je!l:i”.Si He has been a member of the of pm He Wm-cigated in 311 in. senior hockey and football teams teigclass sports and was a mem W01" four Yea" "'1 ""99 Yemzher of the intercollegiate footballi respectively. three years and two team in ma senior ye”, as captain. Through the C.0.'l'.C.l ' he receivneld a commission in the .5th Sign s Regiment. He has "D's" and was elect -. ibeen presented with two athletic president of his classed me vice

WE AND OUR NEIGHBORS

YOUNG PEOPLE I At Moore and McLeod's also,

ARE DIFFERENT .tn the men's departments and in Parents. are you cross at your Ihe VY0"1Eh'5- 51195 were 18'3" tct-nagers for wanting to date longilhalljll the past-and style was al before you! evezhthoiiipghtfofi ;f;i:ISIte even by 12 and 13 year: A thin ? ou a ee a I - thcir bgehavior l:"t'hbe rgsult of the A1? (00! and hands larger? They more hectic life by the yoiingi "mainly -'5"'9- M Ihc Shh? 5h0P5 0' ucncration-drivilj cars. parti s, 1439380. Holmatfs and WTIEWS movies. radio. -"television etc.-Whular 5”;95 h"' )V0m'-I"-tY0""g Scientist. howeviu. believe that-women beginning with early teen- Vamre may be pesponsibie (cry agers. jumped from 5'5 and 6 to tins earlier interest in the opposite 7v 3 ahd 9! F01" me" the lhcfehse six and that social factors aren't- Wis hm 5" marked I" 59""? '9'”

son or other. as much to blame as youlin As ml: smcgingshgvntss Egmny . 08C sat , ” u 0 'we hgli: an "nctwled Kw dozen pairs of stocking ordercd -”""'g Phs "re 3 eg ”" EL, (for women) only 3 dozen are hd'”m5' ":1 ma"; eenalgefz 0 size 9-and these are the "Stick- Ictfey aI'emwle alvalien LIIEI they once 9 was the popular size " - v ' 1 ll! when physical manlmy fasterl "m(Slml'tes'gtoo have expanded from than previous generationse-on thei sir .0 7p fvgrafceargulgooelti; agdccgrgligg :3 B the most conclusive evid- u' . , t 1 1 the scientists? It is this that ac- glrlfftgIj::f::f,dy?,:';E,i:;”f00:C:,fe ruunts for problems in boy-girl re- from Mr. Egbert Hughes with we llglionzgtlps much 1955 ewdem in Tip-Top Tailoring establishment. 9 p ' .They have been outfitting milit- The faster growth OI boy-S hhdi ary personnel since World War 1 EMS in 5Ch00l5v C0"9E95 and hushl and measuruuuits on record show noss, in the United States has may size 39 in suits and goals is been established by extenive re-: the Mp,-age now gs against size i.-arch. I thought it would be funi 37 then; to. make a survey of my own What is the cause of this growth right here in Charlottetown. spur;-3 It was assumed-shat b . I spoke with teenagers them- ter diet and health conditions was xclves and with parents Bl1dfI.IiBl'C,I,Ile answer bult scientists 'say was an oft repeated story 0 sons tierc must be otier reasons since and daughters taller by inches i the same picture holds when: diet than their fathom and mothprst. aiip medical cpre is at low. Thiy I visited establishments t a lbeieve arge orces are at wor ': mid and tailored clothes worn byithc warming of the earth's cli-

Mr. H.T. Prowse said that judg-Iiation. Even "the possibility that Inn by the larger sizes need- as-yet unknown external forces

ed, ”Young people are growing have caused our growth genes toi, "1 C I: C t wed faster than they did years ago- become more active." rnI:3sdaey' gymyggngl. .f.:erew”e';identl

and that's sure." In the samey Whatever it is. knowing that store the same picture held true nature and not wilfulness is push- fnr the girls. Size 14x. once large ing our young people to earlier enough for the 14-year-olds is interest in the opposite S(!X,..ilI(llll(I neither long enough nor stylishdead to more patience with the enough for that age group now.iyoung victims!

Isons " t held during Scout

yiuiiiiz people. At Prowse Brosfmate; an increase in cosmic rad-1 The regular meeting of me

all the girls modelling their dresses and blouses and showing of other

SEWWQ work done. Mrs Beaton then con- ducted I questionaire reviewing

Achievement Day "I k d B WOT OTTO OVET IOU? years Of

The first 4-H Sewing Club 3Chl9- sewing, which was answered very vement day was held at the home promptly by the girls who are all Of MP5 H370” Behmho lead" 05 very much interested in their work the Al9X8hd"3- "Busy Flhgersm Mrs. Atwood Mat-Rae president Sewing Chlhn 0" Mhhdhy 9V9hlhE- of the Women's Institutd expressed APT” 3031- thanks on behalf ot the members.

The Sewing W35 Illdihd by the and presented Mrs. Beaton with Women's Institute Director. Mrs. an appropriate gin Mrs. Beam” Mhyleh M5hhlh3 Whh '30mPhmehI' thanked the Women's Institute in. 9d the Ems V917 high” 9" the a few well chosen words. Lunch- lmPl'0V9m9hI 0' their Work "V" was then served by the mothersi

th ' . Sh l - - - - mii32fi"?ii'S i”.f..'ii'5i nifi Ziliicfiili 3?.” ' ””"" ”""'''S ”'"””d W

the success of the club was due to . her time. and effort with the class. i mjmm--:--: without these leaders . 4-H clubs. could not be carried on.

After the judgin Mrs. Manning

piesented the girls with their cert-I

lficates and prizes which are as

Alexa ndra 4-H

follows: Intermediate Class. fourth year - sewing: First Ruth Wood- 95 per-

cent; Second! Marilyn Robertson -92 percent; Third- Rose Carver- 89 percent:

Intermediate Class. third year sewing: Flrst- Linda Steele- 88 per- cent; Second- Dorothy Judson- 75 percent.

Junior Class, third year sewing: I

and Deanna Robertson-85 per- cent; Fourtli- Patsy Judson- 84 per- cent: Fifth Jannfe Plaggenhoef- 75 percent.

First Year Class:'Tenike Vand-

First- porothy Beaton- 92-percent; I Second Linda MacRae- 88 percent; Third. Dianne Benton-85 percent; '

Salt Air Resistant

,3, ier Kaav DISTRIBUTORS

A fashion cirade took place with

Holy Redeemer Group Mothers Hold Meeting

BEVAN Biiosf QUEEN ST. I

Molhersi Auxiliary of the Holy Re- deemer cubs and Scouts was held

Mrs. John Maloney .. J the meeting with the Scout Mothers' prayer.

Mrs. Wilfred Duffy presented the Treasurer's report. Mrs. J.A. Mc- lMlllan, convenor of the latter and

FIRST

Science And Research In .

St. F.X'. Honorary Degree List I

hNriGoNisi:i- Men of Science - and research make up half the - list of honor graduates announced : today by St. Francis Xavier Uni- versity. Antigonish. Nova Scotia. iionorary degrees will be award- ed the former chief of Canada's Defense Research Board. Dr. 0. iii. Solandt; Sir Hugh Stott 'l'ay- . lor. Dean of Graduate studies at - Princeton University and Dr. Wil- 1- liam J. Bennett. President of the ,- Atomic Energy of Canada Lim-

lted.

Distinguished chum who iiill be honored by the University are Most Reverend A. B. Lever- nian. D.D.. Bishop of Saint John and Very Reverend Hugh J. Mac- Donald. Dean of Antlgonish Coun- ti' and long-time member of the University's Board of Governors.

'I'he principal figure in Co-op- erative I islation in Canada will be honor in the person of Wal- ter 8. Francis. a native : '-i :tlew.i;vc.l:1e.. new resident in Sosk DR. W. J. BENNETT

here are 22 candidates for do President Atomic I-Inert? Cl!- Krees and diplomas at the Antl- I.td., iionlsh institution. Bishop Lever- man will deliver the baccalaureate It-rmon to this group the morning of May 16. while Sir Hugh Taylor will be the principal speak at the graduation exercises in the afternoon. Both Dr. Solandt and Dr. Bennett will be special speak- ers of the Alumni Banquet that lftnuolly precedes the graduation exercises. i

AID SIIIIIAN CHURCH

TORONTO (CF)-Tlie Iiih-ltual leader of moot Orthodox Serbian! lug Sunday their church in YUKO- Il in depends upon funds sent to them secretly by 75 Serbian rhurclies to North America. Blshvil D tub of Ltbortyville. Ill.. said 31 erence this week at Niagara F I, 0nt.. will coordinate Cana- tllln United states methods of fmttng eomnuainn in Yugoslavia

- iincmn nus AIIH MOIIIISIIII OI HONOR

' fy, Mrs. Frank MacDonald AH

Week reported that one hundred The original and twcntywlzht cubs and scouts; mutual investment fund ' and their fathers had been enter- in Canada 1, I

talned at a most successful turkey supper.

Mr. Frank Costello. 8coutmas- ter. reported that the proceeds of the concert put on by the cubs and scouts had been sufficient to de- fray all the expenses of the ban- quet.

The president thanked Mrs. Os- car Albert for her kindness In mak- ing iip the scout-kerchlefs needed, for the church parade on Sunday, ' May 13th.

Various methods of raising the necessary funds for the cubs and scguts summer camp were discuss- e .

EASTERN SECURITIES comnuv uuimo

The following committees were J" I'''"'''''' "" c""""""' I

appointed: i

Social convenor-Mrs. Frank Mac- Donald.

Sewlng-Mrs. Oscar Albert and Mrs. Louis Doyle.

Pres.-Mrs. J .A.McMillan.

Sick-Mrs. St. Clair Tralnor.

The meeting adjourned on the motion of Mrs St. Clair Trainor, after which lunch was served by Mrs. Fred Egan, Mrs. Wilfred Duf-

Mrs. Ivan Berrigan.

LIGHTER FALL -

A snowfall of 10 inches is equiva- lent to moisture content to one inch

Everyone: Favourite

It I - "am": "'--"' "' ”:.::'t ':'J"! .. - on your :Andg.ottt;.oo:nobobntgain:CiloIVlstI-Pbono'Iirst,thon oono n. ooooldotlooiontoootnoonnooc lachstvo '. Nolloov-tdotQh&o0ICud.Plioao,vrih. oodayond Ibsoowhynoorlyimiliionpooplocbooo lutyou-I R

loan Il0IoSIl0OovIonoII1twqluIIIonov.lovo

IlNkN(I (ti

” ""1'....?-.:-.-.:t"'5-.7-.'t..M"""'

WIllVIOQlVA&lfMDII--IIQIDIIVDOOIOQ

DEAN I. 8. TAYLOI htoutna Udnulh

M”-2 WW ””

laonutIna&nddtuICqI-on - hilhunyhqdi L j..

FASHIONS FROM MOORE & McLEOD'S

WITH SUMMER IN VIEW-

JUST IN TIME FOR THE WEEKEND HOLIDAY

Pedal Pushers- 2.95 to 7.95

Shirts - "

2.59 to 3.95 . TAPERED SLACKS

CORDUROY - WOOL

6.95 to 9.95

TARTAN SLACKS

WOOL WORSTED

6.95 to 17.50

Bermuda Shorts - 2.95 to 3.95

COTTON SLEEVELESS BLOUSES

2.95 to 4.95

WITCHING SWIM SUITS!

STYLES AND NEWEST FABRICS.

Mode by:-, y Col! on CALIFORNIA iioss MARIE no

JANTZEN . CATALINA- '

6.95 to 19.95

Fishing, Picnics. Sailing. Sunning and Fun .

your use this Holiday weekend.

SURE SIGNS AND WELCOME ONES. THAT SUMMER IS ALMOST HERE ARE OUR IE-

CHOOSE NOW FROM DOZENS OF CLEVER

What do these things remind you of . . . Why Summer of course. Moore & MeLood's have everything you could

want in the line of Sportswear and Separates for this coming season. Drop info Moore & McLeod's this week

and see for yourself their wonderful selections ready for

COTTON SKIRTS

IIATIIERED I OIRICULAI GAY FLORAL PRl'N'!I

3.95 to 7.95

ITALIAN T-SHIRTS

BOLD STRIPES

2.95 to 4.95

MCDRE 5. ivistr.-oo..L.-mti.e.d.

-;g.-.7.;a-.5.'....- A-.;.. : -..-'