1'HE GUARDIAN. CHARLOTTETOWN

PAGE FIVE

1UGUS'I' 28. 1952

No Change - in Grade II This , School Year

is of this Province which MS,-3-hgrade II have been inform- Ln unit for the comma year the Lurricuium will be the same as ',, the past. It was recently an- ruuuccd by Premier .1. Walter lanes, Ministercf Education, that .1, order in council had been pass- ,d mung for uniformity in the run: of this grade throughout the urovince. However, because of the time element the proposed system, which will be announced in de- tail shortly. will not go into ef- ictt until 1953.

New Mayfield School Opened

'l'lie new St. Ignatius School at myfield was officially opened vesterday afternoon by Dr. L. W. Shrlw. director of Education. who last night described it as one of :he hcst rural schools in the Pro- lI'I'. Dr. Show said it was espe- -;,r v. well designed and built. litter in brief address by Dr. :h r the large group which gath- , for the opening heard re- niarks from Rev. Eric Robin, Rev. ,1 C. Pltre and members of the irllslrcs. Mr. Alyre Gallant pre- :'(ffli'i In the evening the ladies it me parish served an excellent upper which was followed by en- r:'lIlinl'Tlel'll4 and s. dance.

Magistrates court ilf ilueen's county

l-lor permitting a hunting dog to run at large, not under control of is master or owner, a resident at Southport was fined 55 and -nus or 10 days before Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet yesterday. Two inn-reslllents of the Province who wcuinrly operate commercial mot- 1r x'olllL'les without first having the same registered on P. E. ., were each fined 55 and costs, or 10 days.

A resident of 0'Lcary was found guilty of having parked a motor vehicle unattended on a travelled lmrimn of the highway, when It was practicable to park off the Iravelled portion, at or near Vren- on River. was fined S10 and costs rr 10 days.

A resident of Montague was 'ound guilty of being intoxicated in a public place near Vernon Riv- er, and fined 520 and costs or 30 'in)'l. For a similar offence near -Vmsloe, a city resident was fin- -d S30 and costs or 30 days. iharged with operating a' motor -(hicle while his faculties were avpaired as a result of drinking ,1l1'oll0l, .1. resident of Morell plead- rri not guilty, and was remanded nae week.

Card Of Thanks

I wish to thank the P. E. I. Hos- nital staff. Doctors and the Super- zisor and Nurses of Wing 2. espec- nllr Dr. Irwin and Dr. Seaman illd Rev. Mr. Irwin. and to those .hn: sent flowers and cards to me tll.lP a patient. So to them and all 11.1111 1 say Thank You.

Mrs. Joe Henderson.

Cord Of Thanks .

i wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to all. in- :i-iding the City Hospital Staff. who have been so kind to me dur- in: luv lengthy illness. To all who isiirli me, or sent treats. and cry messages. a sincere "Thank in-1 nun and all." v

Mrs. D. F. 0'HaiIoran.

BIRTHS. MAIIRIAGES. DEATHS Siie Per Insertion

-

gm BTlTtTHS- WUIINAGHAN - At the Char- ”'l0Imr1i Hospital on August 25th, 952. in Mr. and Mrs. Loyola Mur- mhh-'"h City. A son.

MANBIAGES

3"-cNEv1N .. MsoNElLL - At the leshrlvrinn Manse, Clyde River, Auilllfl liitli. 1952, by the Rev. Don- iid hlrlioisnn. Myrtle Shirley Muc- ,fi" of st. Catherinee to Charles ' N0? MacNevin of Canoe Cove.

i,”"l'K,1lY - MIIBCIIIBON D At at. ,”"H Presbyterian Church. Eel- W P. E. 1.. August reth. 1952.

:51 of Rev. J. M. and Mrs. Murchi- H MW Thomas Carey Purdy, son mt rs. Carey A. and the late Mr ' 1! of st. John. N. 1;.

Dgx mwms R0 meson .. at the Prince mi.

;a'V Alsianti Hospital on Wednes- R” "Rust, 37. 1952. John Irvin M?'"”"- We-year-old son of ,On' will rs. Thomas 3. Roger- ,m',ng too. The remains are Homh Pumtlie Cluteliffe Punersl g 1': notice Iaur.

UNDIRIAKII uuuun . ; Wuwcpn and Nut wue-an more us

at five cents a word. strictly psy- uble In advance.

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

sumer and fertile farms province.

Cudmore. bit Queen Street.

eeiiriuu IIIIAIIDIAI

This column is reserved for news of local interest, but advertising of a newly nature may be Inserted

MILK means health for the con- for the

MEM(). -- see the new Under- wood Portuble Typewriters. R. lvo

Strange But True

1 I1 I. I.

The Moalem Indian boy may be letter-perfect in long sections of the Arabic Koran without under- standingf one word that he speaks: similarly the young Hindu, so both English and Indian teachers

testify, easily learns by heart whole chapters of text whose; w o r d s are mere meaningless

sounds in his mind. From the day'of his birth to the day of his death. every male

feast for Br'ahmans; and give them food or whatever would be dear to the dead. All this is made necessary by religious law. And all who neglect these vested rights go to eternal damnation. ' I 0 I

Who are the Brahmen? Gov- ernment officials or parasites. who are wined and dined by the rest of the people. Think of it!

Even of the early nobles, few learned so much as to write their names. We are reminded of this

when we speak of "signing" a letter or document. What we really do is "suscribe", that is,

write under; but most people in the Middle Ages couldn't write

word meaning void or empty.

An eighth grade boy. asked to list the most beautiful things in the world, named the following: sunset, orange trees in blossom, Autumn leaves. new show on the trees at sunrise, silver thaw on the trees in moonlight, the long of the Maoris, cloud enveloped mountains and a tree lined river at moonlight. That's a pretty good line-up of esutiful things, but the list woud be the better for having a beautiful woman in the picture.

One often wonders how the Jews come to be such money lend- era. The answer lies in the fact that in early days they could not

MW G"""d' M"mm-'9": dwihff superintendent and Mrs. Parent.

Hindu must pay the Earthly God. when a baby comes into the world, the Braham must get his fee, otherwise the child will not prosper. Sixteen days later. comes a second fee, to be I from birth pollution. In the third month, the baby's hair must be cut, and the Brahman must be paid. At the age of six months when the child is started on solid foods, the Brahman gets more money. At the completion of the first year comes the birthday ceremony and the Brahman must be paid. If the child is a boy his education begins when he reaches the age of seven. This calls for more pay, and in well-to-do fam- ilies' golden writing sticks are placed in the boy's hand: and the sticks end up in the Brahman's possession. And so it goes on.

when a man dies. the remains can be removed only after receiv- ing the blessing of the Brahman, for which he is paid. At the cre- mation, the relatives have to shell out more money. After cre- mation, every month for a year, the dead man's son must hold a

CHARLOTTETOWN P U B L I 0 Schools will so-open Tuesday morn- ing, September 2nd at 9 o'clock.

scuoor. snoits in regular stock and bargain V basement ht LePages, Grafton and Kent.

TINY TOT TAKES B.IDE- An adventurous little miss. Just two and one-half years old, yesterday caused her parents a great deal of worry. They recently moved to their new home and when the little girl went out to play early yesterday she disappeared and was missing for over two hours from her Ambrose Street home. Even- tually ehe was found riding on the rear of the City watering truck.

Y'S MENETTES MEETING - At an executive meeting of the it's Menettes held on August 26th., a new ways and means committee was elected with Mrs. W. P. Mac- Leod and Mrs. J. MacNair as oo- chairmen, Mrs. Bliss Lockhart and Mrs. Clarence Walker as members. The club will hold its first regular meeting for the fall on the second Monday of October.

will attend the large garden party given in his honour by Lieuten- ant Govlrnor Frowse and Mrs. Prowse. For this function over 1.- 500 invitations have been issued to citizens of the Province. It will continue until 8 o'clock.

Final event of the day will be the formal state dinner to be ten- dered the Governor General by the Province of Prince Edward Is- land. To be held at The Char- lottetown at 8 o'clock this even- ing the dinner will offer the Gov- ernment an opportunity of wel- coming the new Governor General who will briefly speak to the for- mal dinner guests. At 10 o'clock he will return to Government House for the night.

Throughout the day members of the Navy from I-I.M.C.S. Queen Charlotte and of the Army from units of the local Garrison will assist City and R.C.M. Police in controlling crowds and directing traffic.

Tomorrow morning ,His Excel- lency will leave here early by R. C.A.F. plane. The big Dakota will carry him to the airport at Dart- mouth, 'N.S., where a high speed launch will be waiting to take him out to H.M.C.S. Quebec. The Canadian cruiser will be his home during the sea journey to st. John's, Newfoundland.

Personals

Mr. Roy I-iuestis who underwent

a minor operation in the P. E. is-

land hospital yesterday morning is progressing favorably.

The condition of Mrs. Murdock MacLean of Hill Top Tourist Horne, who was taken to the P. E. Island hospital on Monday even- ing is reported as unchanged.

I-Ion. Forest W. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips of Mount Royal ar- rived in the city yesterday to re- main a few days.

Mr.- William Olsen, Jr., grand- son of Mr. Chester Cruwys, for- merly of Kingston. P. E. 1,, has returned to his borne after spend- ing ,the past summer weeks with Mr.'and Mrs. Norris Kitson ' and family of North River and rela- tivu in Hunter River and vicin- ity.

cordlali E. I.

(Continued from Page ii eral to lay aftwbase J: the 1'non-

liold land or belong to guilds so, quite naturally, they turned to about the only business left open to them-money lending.

The first law school was begun

under-they could only make a sign of some kind, and from this practice it became the custom to speak of "signing".

Zero comes from the Sankrist

-G.E.M.-

TAKE yourself I. stroll through the Furniture Departments of H01- man's in Charlottetown or l-iolman's in Summerside. . . . You'll enjoy it and you'll be sure and certain to stop and admire the smartly mod- ern BEDROOM SUITE by ”Gibbard"-the one in Charlottetown is "Toasted Oak" and the one in Summerslde is rich, dark walnut. May- be l'd best tell you that these two Suites are ONLY at Hoiman's in Prince Edward Island-you won't meet them in every furniture shop in the land! The big Double Bed has a. solid headboard and a low foot decorated with attractive vertical strapping-this vertical strap- ping is again repeated on the Mr. and Mrs. Dresser and Chest of Drawers. The Chest of Drawers has a plain top, while the Dresser has a large full size swing Mirror of bevelled glass. The Bedroom Suite consists of 3 pieces--Bedside Tables may be ordered. The price of the 3 pieces is 395.00. Picture this really beautiful Suite in your home-you know you can purchase it on the Holman Home Plan with a reasonable Down Payment and easy Monthly installments that you won't even miss from your budget. Come In-See-Buy a Gibbsrd Bedroom Suite from Either Holman Store.

FASCINATING and dramatic TAFFETAS for your Fall Sewing are to be found in the Dry Goods Department. . . . They're novelty weaves with blended colors that are truly romantic-l'm sure that they'll make-up into the frocks of the year. The "Kris: Kross" comes in basic shades of navy or gold, it. is 44 inches wide. The ”Dobbin" has pin point dots on soft green, irrldescent royal and shimmering gray. it is the same width and both Fabrics are priced 1.98 a yard. You know there is a strong accent on the new Fabrics for Fall; so keep up with dome fashionesew a frock of one of these ultra-smart Taf- fetas from the Dry Goods Department.

RIGHT today is the proper time to plan for Winter Comfort! And Right Today you should come to lIolman's Hardware in Summerside to inquire about the OIL BURNING FLOOR FURNACES. For fuel saving and low cost operation in a healing plant, these Floor Furnaces bcat anything yet on the market. . . . You don't need a basement for one! They're efficient. clean and extremely easy to run . . . their worth has been provcn by the length of time they have been in oper- ation in hundreds of thousands of homes. There are no pipes-- delightfully warm air waits from the one floor register. Come in. write or phone for full information and advice regarding the Heat- ing of your Home with an easy-to-regulate, oil burning Floor Furnace -carried in stock in Holman's. Hardware, Summerslde.

LOOK over your Sweater wardrobe. . . . You'll need a couple of new ones for Fall won't you? The Sportswear Department in Summer- side and the Little Shop in Charlottetown has an entrancing little PULLOVER of all wool in white, navy or gray with I modified. turn- over turtle neck and ribbed cuffs of red and navy stripes. The bat- wing push-up sleeves dates them this year's models. They're smart little tricks for your suits or separates. The sizes are 34 to 33 End the price a mere 3.98 in the Sportswear Department in Summerllde

and the Little Shop in Charlottetown.

ument.

At city run I

On leaving the monument the visiting party will go to City Hall at 10:46 where the Governor Gen- eral will be greeted by Mayor Stewart and Mrs. Stewart and escorted to the Council Chambers There will be gathered the mem- bers of the city Council, their wives and civic officials who will be presented formally. I-lis Ex- cellency will then receive the Key to the City.

The latter souvenir of his visit here is one which has been spec- larly designed and made for this

But Ladies . .

Eaaawawrl

. don't let that worry you for we will be hand- ing our grocery values that TERIA so popular with you. . will tell the boss you were In.

has made ATKINSON'S GROCE- We'll be here to serve you and we

will go iu Government Housegfor a brief lost, It is here that the Queens Ftcprcsentativo will be the guest of Lieutenant Governor Prowse mu Mrs. Prowu during hid visit. i Shortly before the noon hour the Governor General will drive to Daivey Hotel where he will be given an informal luncheon by the

100 Count

Head

Mayor and City Councillors. when

it is over he will then go to the 344 count

Experimenihl Farm where he will OIQIIQCS. 2 dOl. . . be greeted by Mr. E. C. Parent, Bunch

at 2:40 in the afternoon. On the grounds of the Farm

visit. It is a ke four inches long. . . of sterling silveg, with the handle lansman anewtaveidin aonmaple 121:3! design , , Marmalade . . . . . . . 436 on e ges. one s e is en- 1 . unwed the legend "To Rt. mm 1 Wetheys Oiangc & Grapefruit Vincent Massey, Governor Cien- , MGl'lIIClCdO. 2 f0I' . . 73C eral." and on the other side the P s Tenn words "Charlottetown. P. E. L, . , ' . d August. low Powders. 3 for . . . . 29c , . . . Carnation sp"""' "WWW A d th t lls for hearty meals Stock M". 2 f 33; The mum” cmmb" ha" been 0: thesao Bcfajck-To-School lspeciais. ' or ' 'f' ' ' specially decorated in B harvest HP lust Sweet Grape rm 313,31; Lfgr gggnvgfcgglongrgg :3; Campbell's 25 Juice. 20 oz.. 2 for . 25c ripening here, and in boxes set a- 2 TOP . . . - - o - c WE'lCil S GT”-P0 round tlulel dais where the Mayor Clover Leaf Pink - . Juice. O1. . . . . . - 27c iie2':"f'r? y.a”5?ti3?. ”5.e”"ry:n75f.li5 SALMON. 1-1 15- N" -- - - "C MacCread.v's will be I riot of autumn flower ARRIVING DAILY chow chow . L, , , . 396 colors with several green ferns ' Heinz and hundreds of muiti-colored , , , , , . . , . . . . . . . s1-09 , giadioli in vases. The entire eec- d d Green Vmegqri gallon ,. . . 856 tion of City Hall through which R9 3” 89 Del Mame g 28 OZ, the Governor General will pass , , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . C . , 53 has also been decorated with flags Green Gauge Fruif Cockfull , , . , . C and hunting .iu the customary 89: peter pan patriotiz colors. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . v On co." etion of the civic wel- Peaches. 20 oz. . . . . I: come ills zccllency and his party

Fruits & Vegetables

Grapefruit. 3 for . . . . 25c CeIory....... ........ 190:

Ruddish. 2 for . . .. . . . . 15:

Tender Tasty Meats

Sweet Pickled '

Corned Beef. lb. . 536

Sweet Pickled I

Corned Pork, lb. . . . . . . 45C

Pork y

Liver. lb. 256

Swift's Sliced

Bucon.lb. 39:: A Full Variety of Cooked Meats '

coon ssc

he will plant a tree in the same area where so many of his pre- h T others.

be luffo

ave , Present for the occasion "will

and Brownies. . y King (.oie

F . I the my scouts, Girl Guides. Cubs SHORTENING. 2 for . . . 556

Traditional Salute ,5c eral. ............... The official party will leave the ' Experimental Farm for Govern; ment House. Irrmhl It gu 1 j.

The Management and Stuff .joln with local citizens in extending a. hearty welcome to our Governor Gen-

o'clock. where he will be greeted '

h a salute fired from guns of id: men Battery of the ma L. Pm": A.A. Regiment. The gun crews 2246 will be under command of Motor 234-, C. H. Kydd with Lieut. Col. R. D.

lilacNeiiI. Medical Officer, Lieut. Gordon Wellner and Lleut. H. W.

1'. Hughes present. The Battery Sergeant Major will Ralph Dennis. The traditional salute at 30 second intervals will be fired from hhtorlo Port Edward in Vic- toria Park overlooking the en- trance to Charlottetown Harbour. when His Excellency has had an opportunity to nest for in few

?17e&l4a-peg

' HOME or sms Focus

In - ns cannon srau:-r

at Bologna. in Northern Italy. where Trenius lectured -on the Roman law as codified by Justi- nia. I O C

It is interesting to note that the universities which were founded in Paris in the thirteenth century became the alma mater of most of the universities in the New World. Their history in a nut shell is as follows: English stu- dents from the University of Paris founded Oxford; students from Oxford founded Cambridge University; students from "Cam- bridge founded Harvard College (1636), which became Harvard Uni- versity in the nineteenth century: and most institutions of learning in the U.S.A. have been influ- eyiced more or less by this univer- s

ty.

The Canadian universities are descended from Paris either through Oxford or Cambridge, but those in Latin America are off- springs of the Spanish universi- ties, which belong to the Bologna family. And the oldest university on this continent is the Universi of Mexico (loss).

while Harvard is the oldest University of higher learning within the American limits of the United States, the oldest institu- tion of learning under the stars and stripes in the Dominica Uni- versity of Santa Tomas. in the Philippines, rounded by the Span-

iards in loll. , , Many students uttendi these C F universities were the sonsuof rich fathers, and as going to the Uni- Veffiiy Wme '0 be "the thing to orrawa. Aug. 21 .- (GP) - do niiust as it is today) one uni Canada's wide open spaces still cos y see many went chiefly for, are male preserves. 3 3055 ''""9- The Bureau of Statistics in u Fight-5 Were COMMON Occlirren-lrepori. today said the i951 census 098. "R11? IOMCNIM-I they Z1'eW int-0'showcci there are still more men ""”11'0t5- E5071 I-m1V5T51lY had their women in Canadian rural Comp elk 811101011?-Y OVEI I-ts mem- areas. The situation is the reverse bers and had its own jail. where in urban areas, unAruly students were confined. The rural male populgtlon 10. Ed 0! course. the playboye iizulitalled 2,866,611 111 1951 compared 10 We money. The mllovjing is with 2,821,780 in 1941, an increase I WD1031 lei?-GT W11”-Onto hm !EIl'-Jot 44.845. The rural female pop- ents-by a student or he Mlddleiulatlon totalled 2,514,565 compar- A8f5- . , led with 2,432,473, an increase of .1 am sudying with the greatestiagogg, diligence. but the I'M?-ter of mon-I The urban male population to- ey stands greatly m.the way ofzlaileri -i.222,'.:o2 compared with If.- my getting ahead. and I have hmiyovumo. an increase of 1,143,492. 59 lights" ,mY be” 101' Um P41-5'-,Tl1e urban female population -to- mom - This is an expensive set tailed 4,405,991 compared with :1,- UP. and I have to provide for 173,646, an increase of 1.232345. many things which I cannot now D .-.- ..u. . Y specify. Therefore, I beg ynur further financial assistance, etc." gym g2;e;ml:Dx:oLoglk:'1ry'1tnog dktlgnsfnfgsg There geredilli yadvlcgjrtlsinn agen- .cies in aria a. n 51 comparsd long as we have playboy students,-mm only 49 m mu