PAGE EIGHT

rue GUARDIAN. ' qiARt9;lfrE'rowN

THE EASTERN GUARDIAN

AGENTS:-MONTAGUE: Harold F. Landry. Mrl. Byron Stewart. AGENT GEORGETOWN: Waldon Layers

The Guardian may be bought at the following places in Montague: Blue Dome Restaurant. and Guardian Office;

In Georgetown: The Post Off

ice; in Sourls: The Snack Bar.

."l'W0 BEAUTIFUL color film strips Will be shown at the United Baptist Church, Montague. Wed- noway evening, 8:00 o'clock. This will be first in series on "Apostles Creed". All invited to attend.

.331: SURE you shop at Llewel- lyln'a, Montague, during the annual mid-winter sale. Extraordinary ral- ue in all departments including groceries, fresh meats. fruit, men's and la.d.les' wear. rubber and leath- ar footwear, waiiipapers, paints and hardware. Don't miss this oppor- tunity to cash in on one of Mont- agueis greatest price reduction sales ever.

That-blldyolulfours

Continued from page 2

outstanding ri1' prominent syrup- toms present in cancer of the breast: lli luinpy. twlltler Lin-.ls;; i2) serous or bicotix discharge fmm the nipple; l3i ?C'.'.0II1;lOI' Cc'.'.f'iIil- like inflammation of the nipple; and la: lump in the breast.

"In the absence of :l dwfizille lump. dr-finite fill4l plsilive roas- slirzlncc may be '.ZliPll t.i l.ll('bi' um men that. no coiiditluii of con- SPQUBIICE (U0 i'3IlClT' IS I)l'PS?IlI ill their breasts. If pain is severe. .1 snug brassiere is often helpful. R9- examinatinn is lll';Pri clexy xiv months because u: ill" poss.liillt'.' that cancer may dev.-lop in sucn .l breast and go llntirlcctetl ill the general lumplness of the breast. Reassurance and instructions that attention be centered on subjects other than the l)l'fHSL when breast pain is present, is all that is necessary."

What should be done when lllin,) in present in the breast? As more is learned 8ll)01.li. cancer, our surgeons today advise removal of the lump at once. If the pathologist, who ex- amines the structure of all parts of the body removed by surgery, rc- ports that the lump is coznprjsnd of fibrous and cystic cells. not can- cer cells, nothing more than the removal of the lU.lTl'l'p is done. ”If. on the other hand, he reports an extreme degron of proliferation or increase in cell structure is present, removal of the entire breast is done as these changes are considered to he premeilgnant Lforerlzmlers of cancer) " Removal of the brunt is called masts:-tomv Mtirts-rtnnzv is saving many lives as ii. l'Pmnvr.K 3 Srolivtli that mlcllt spread to other parts of the body.

Widow Awarded 322.000 Damages

GUELPH. Ont. iCPl-Widowed in A. traffic accident more than I Year azo, .(lrs. Doris Irene Baker, 38-year-old mother of eight cllil. dlrr-n Tuesday was awarded dam- age: of 322,000 in asupreme Court action heard here.

Her husband, Charles Edward Baker. 34. died Dec. 7, 1952, two days after he was injured when his car was struck by another ve. hlcle driven by Durrard Masher.

The action was taken under the Fatal Accidents Act and the award was made against the provincial unoatlsficd judgment fund.

The Baker family came here in 1940 from the Maritimes. Neith- bors of the stricken family llr;;ail- ized la. fund to complete ll. large home that Baker had partly com- pleted before his death. A Gait firm furnished the llomc.

MHlETE'S FOOT

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If the akin between your tors lichen. 'i'li”i(-M11"-ix. burnt and nearly rlvrs you mad. u:-e mxonsalu tonight Just Aprejtl NIXODERM on your skin toninht. It. Mom the Itching and burning in 7 minutes and works will -, you iiiccp to help hull lore, cracked plan: to give you a softer, smoother, clearer skin on any part of your body. Ask Vulif (iruggist for NIXODERM lndnv Rnllxlacllnn or money back.

.-.:-M.-"if-m:.:.... TODAY Shows 3:30 - 7 - 9 "PICKUP ON SOUTH STREET"

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LAST SHOWING TODAY "Tl-ll MAN IEHIND - ml GUN" Starring Rudolph me mmnlnmnmanannp

....PFUNERAL YESTERDAY .. The funeral of Mrs. Robert Coady, Aiberry Plains was held from her late residence yesterday morniilg

to St. Joachinfs Church, Vernon River for Requiem Mass which was celebrated by Rev. Urban

Giiiis, P.P. The choir was under the direction of Rev. S. Gallant, who also officiated at the grave. Pall bearers were Brendon Cur-

ran, Norman McMillan. A. J. Mc- Intyre. Andy Doyle. 5. Perry, Charles Stevlart. Burial was in

the church cemetery.

Early college

Continued from page 1 the history of this institution-the beginning of her centennial year. Thl-so ceremonies are a memorial of the founding and early d.l)5 uf ltl.is institution. Olir thoughts go .hlck oven further. to the foundiil: of St. Andrew's College by Bishop llxfacliacliern, the first Bishop of .lhe Diocese. He realized that, since ilhe Diocese had become autono- imous, it could no Ionizer hope to lsecuro l'll'loSi.S from abroad to mill- lstor to his growlnl: flock. With lzml. foresight and detemiinutioli lhe decided a college must he as.- llabiished to educate the youth of ,lil.: Diocese "not only for the 1(l.l:roh hilt any secular einploj.-- inzent" Acr'oi'dliigiy he made his inwii house at St Andrews irhn fin-.t Diocesan College and as he iltanded over the keys of his home to live elsewhere, it could truly be said of him. in the words of the

I poet. "I-In nntered in his ho lse. ,h:s home no more". The coil”!- 'c!nsed the doors in l844 but mt

until it had given to the chlrrcli 2 bishops and 22 priests. . - 0

Bishop Bernard MacDonald, suc- cessor lo Bishop Mac!-Zzlchei-ii, de- ('lfle(l at the time of closing or St. !.ildrelv's College to erect a more suitable building near the growing City of Charlottetown. He had no land, and of course no building, no faculty! no priests available for a facility, and no money-a pretty grim prospect. But fired with the some zeal as his illustrious prede- crssor he began at once, in 1844. to mike plans for the new college and bought the beautiful elte on which St Dunstan'i now stands. A wooden structuro was built. later facwl with brick, and still stands l1la,l0Si.ically as a monument to the foresight and indomitable cour- age of its founder.

True Education

Bishop MacDonald understood nail the command of his Master, "Going forth. teach all natlons'. He know well that Christ meant by that command, ”Go forth and make disciples for Me, make fol- lowers for Me". How was that to ho done? Disciples must. know Christ, must be trained in Ul1rlS?.'.'I school, must receive a Christian training: must. in a word, be given a Christian education. He knew the mind of the dhurch on education- that true education is concerned with the vmole being, with his physical. intellectual and also his moral development.

True it is that the church has always fostered secular learning. as history so well attests. and will never abdicate from her title of motlirr and mistress of learning. Her schools tench well, as any schools can teach. but for her rc- llgion is the corner-stone of the vhnie structure. She is most amt- ions that her children he foremost ll: every branch of secular learn- ing. but she insists that a know- lrdge of things divine, of the com- mands of God. is more important than more human knowledge. Shr- doee not admit the logic of open- ing every other avenue of know- ledge and closing tho one that leads to God, of prying into til.- secrets of nature and yet ignm-int: nature's God. "Education must". in the words of Pills XI. "prepare rrnn for vl'”.i.-it he must be and for what he must do here below in order that he may attain the sub- llmn end for which he was creatnd". -the salvation of his lTn.TTTO.”iil soul. 'I'hat. was the mind of the church from the beginning.

Purpose Fulfilled

The purpose then of the collezr. in use Bishop MacDonald's olvn wot-(ls. was iito give a literary. mnl'- al nnd rrliglous training to all who choose to avail themselves of it." That purpose. sufficient in its day". tlioliglh greatly expanded and wiri- r-nrd down through the years to suit the times. has been fulfilled.

In September, 1854. he issued in pastoral latter announcing thn. openlng, which was delayed until January 11. IRS5. And so on sun- day of this week St. Dunstnn'ii be- gun the final chapter of the mic lnlndrnd yr-llrs of her educational life. The building has weathered the ravages of time and stands here on the campus as it monument to the iiulldcm who may "have buildnd better than they knew". some of you younger students may wonder who thr: faculty were. The whole faculty consisted of Mr. Angus MacDonald, Rector. and Mr. James Plhellln, assistant. Both were later ordained to the priesthood. Father Angus remained Rector for four- teen years and under his abln ad- ministration st. Duns1.en'n hwrl gained A place of prominence among the colleges of the Marl- limes.

who you may out were the elch- teen studenta during that first scholastic year? Their names m.-iv be found in the old college register. Thev rr-ores:-nted arena as far west as Tlonlxh and as for cut as laur- lx and eight. of them heartened to the call of the Ma.-t,M' "Come, fol- low Mel" .

Pioneer Comlilinna

What of their entry on that mid- winter day one hundred years no? Did they arrive by train, by bus or by autommillef 'Ihay Iurely ("ll not hitch-hike. 'n1oy came by n hone-drawn Iledi,'mey must have

:5

MONCTON. Jan. 19-The latest innovation in railway passenger

equipment, the Budd rail diesel car, otherwise more generally known as RDC-the first to be

tried out on the Canadian Na- tional system in an effort to improve passenger travel facilities of the company-made a trial run today from Moncton to Dorchcsicr, a distance of approx- imately twent,v-six miles, and re- turn. beforc it goes into regular service between Newcastle and Fredericton. New Brunswick, com- mencing tomorrow. Wednesday.

This type of railway seif-pro- polled day coach has been devel- oped in an cndellvour to meet the problem of short-haul runs or when llicrc is I low volume of passenger traffic.

Basically, ii. is a stainless steel dav coach, with all the latest im- provenirlils, pm-screri by we 275- llo:-sepoller General Motors diesel eilgllies orlrli driving one axle in a four-wheel truck through torque converters and reverse gear built lntelgi-at with the engine.

The trllcks are equipped with Budd railway disc brakes, anti- lvheel slide devices and sanding devices applied both automatically and luallually, and a shunt-block system that ensures positive sin- gle-car actuation of automatic signals and crossing gates. The car is air-conditioned and is heat- ed by means of the engine cooling system which would be othenvise waste heat.

Electric lighting is provided throughout the coach and the in- terlor decoration is eye-pleasing. There is freedom from vibration

marveiled at the size of this fine building as it. came into view. When they entered the building through the same entrance you are using today. did they hasten to a heated radiator? There wasn't any. The building was heated by stoves. As evening approached did they turn on the light? There was no electri- city. The light of the candle and lamp served the purpose. Did they remove rubbers and overcoats be- fore entering the Rector-ta room? These were luxuries in pioneer days. They wore homespun. As thpy stood before the Rector the gave their names, parish and the parents' names but no money. Their respective parishes were respon- sible for that. With the ceremony completed those young men be- came full-fieclized student-5 01' Si- Dunstan's, with all the rights and privileges of a. college student- bod

y.

Their privileges were few. The college term, after the first. year, began early in September and con- tinued until the following mid- summer, ,witll no holidays at Christ.- mas or Easter and with only the occasional permission to visit the City. They did endure some hard- ships in tliose clays but I venture the opinion they were a happy and grateful class of students who created their own a.tnlo6Dh9" 03 enjoyment and a collelle spirit that has been transmitttd to you. What I have said is just not fancy but is based P1'5ii.V WP" 0" facts. W'll:lt I have said should cause us to rejoice on this jublice day as we compare the humble be- ginnings wfth the extensive and n-odnrn fucllitics of the St. Dun- st;ln's of today.

Thus fir, my dear friends. I have given voll the l7iH'D039- "he founding and the opening year of the college. Thus far I have men- tionod only one Bishop in his rela- tlons to st. Dun.-.tan's. what of the lrbouis of the six eminent Churdhmen who succeeded him in the Sec of Cllnrlottrtovwn. lncludiiic our own Blslion Boylo who has done so much for the college? Thnua far I have mentioned only onn I-tector. Father Angus. What of the four- tron Rectors who succeeded him. including the present lncumb:-nit. Monsignor M.lcKnnzlc, whose achi- evements claim the admiration of all. Thus far I have mentioned only one year. What :11 the 99 years of constant effort on the part of tho int-nib:-rs of the successive fac- iities and the various otudenu bullies? What of the Alumni who have functioned for more than fifty years. and whose beautiful building on the campus will stand a” a monument to their interest in and their spirit of sacrifice and love for St. Dunstann? what of the governing hotly that forms the policies and shapes the destinies of any college worthy of the name?

To give even the highllglhts of those elements that constitute any educational institution is not with- ln the scope of any opening ud- dl-eee and would. I fear. be quite beyond your power of endurance. We hope that someone, sometime during this centennial year, may give no those highlights.

Present Day Challenge

We prefer to look at the present. The urgency of Ohrlatinn education was recognized 100 year: ago; that urgency is even greater fodlly. It is true we lire living in n more on- lightaned world. That. world boasts of its conquests in every field of learning but one: knowledge of the great eternal truth: given on by Christ Hlmaelf, Who . lo the way. the truth Ind the life. aeoli- lnrlxn In ellnreuon. that in educa-

tion without religion. and it! of?- sprfms, Dewylnn and um

and track noise. along smoothly and quietly.

the car cruising Elec- tric energy is supplied by gener- ators attached to each power unit and atorage batteries.

The two power units, which car.

be independently controlled, en- able the car to operate on one unit if the other should happen to fall for any reason

The traetive power enables the coach to accelerate easily and also allows the coach to cruise at high speed at reduced throttle which makes for economy of operation through saving in the use of fuel oil, longer engine life, and reduc- ed maintenance. When the coach has reached a speed of approxim- ately 55 miles an hour the power units are automatically locked in- to direct drive. The coach can accelerate to 57 miles per hour in one mile, to 44 miles per hour in 60 seconds. and from a standing start will do five miles ill five min- lites

Low maintenance costs are made possible by the ease with which the power units can be replaced in case of failure and changing and replacing of brake shoes which has been accomplished in 50 sec- onds without pits or jacks, the only tool being a hammer. A pow- er unit can be removed and an- other substituted ln less than two hourl.

The coach is capable of seating forty-eight passengers and there is a baggage and exprms compart- ment. also 8. compartment for mails. A three-man crew will op- aratc the coach. consisting of con-

ductor. driver and baggageman. It

and what not are reiegating God to the background and to exile, and are preparing the way for atheis- tlc Communism which every Christ- ian abhor: and fears. Yet these isms are the ideal foundation atoms upon which Communism may build securely its ugly structure. Tile Communists are logical in one re- spect at least; they deny the ex- istence of God and do everything that is possible. by foul and dia- bolical means. to uproot religion and banish God from souls of men. We, on the other hand, boast of our Christian civilization in this western world. Yet we are quite complacent about secularism found in so many of the higher seats of learning and fields of human evi- deavour. The Church has warned. many leading Clhristia-ll educators have spoken of the dangers of the seoularlam of today. Dr. I-Iuiohln.-l a few years ago, when President of Chicago University. deplored the facttliat Catholic Colleges were sometimes imitating what. was worst in secular learning and won- dered why, since they had the right slant on life, they should be imitators in the field of educa- tion. They should be lc-aders.

And so. my dear friends, St. Dunstan's and similar educational institutions are needed. in this day and age. to cope with present day trends. She hu the right slant on life. she will, therefore, goion, as in the past. emphasizing more and more that religious training is not merely an optional supplement, that line highest of all knowledge, knowledge of God, must be given the highest place in her curricu- lum.

Secular Learning

Neither will she neglect secular learning. She has now a well quali- fied staff for the faculties of Arts. science and ommercc, She has the necessary equipment. Her courese are now recognized in the leading professional Universities of this country-surely something worth- while. 516 has an Extension De- partment tthmt will bring educa- tion to the masses and that will. we hope, be someday so eqtidpped as to give elementary scientific ed- ucation in agriculture and fishing -the basic industries of the Pro- vince. She has opened her door.- bo young women-a ieeponatbility I must more with others. she now puts her seal of approval on the diplomas of her graduates. Sh- hu an active and devoted Alumni. She has the support and good will of the people in the area she serv- as. as was evidenced by the suc- cee: of the Bishop's drive for funds I few years ago. With Irat- ltlidc ohr: recalls the personal and generous benefactionll of earlier years. From all these funds she was able to erect. on the campus a group of buildings. substantial and commodlua. that will serve the present day needs well and will stand here as a monument to the generosity of her many friends and to the wisdom of those who plan- ned them,

In my hurnhle opinion. St. Dim- mm is once! the finest, of the smaller Oattlollc Oollegea, to be found anywhere. She may never be big in the number of her etud- enta. but me will wield a big in- fluence for good not only in this Dlocae and Province but for be- yond our morn.

Boyond Appraisal

Thai. influence for the put one hundred yous can never be up- praiud. We jun can't imagine this Dioo& IM Province without St. Dunohrrl. Already three hundred and sixty-five prlootl. lndluling three Bishops, three Al-chlblahops

and I Prince 01 the Church. have

New C.N.R. Diesel Makes Trial Run

is possible to hook up one or more additional coaches together and operate them as one train, all coaches being controlled from the head-end coach and each being driven by its own power units.

The problem of economical op- eration of short daylight runs, or of runs where there is I. small volume of traffic. has been one which the railways on the con- tinent have been trying to grap- ple with and it is believed that the solution .5 provided by the Budd rail diesel car

Making the test run to Dorche.s- ter today were a number of rail- way officials and His Worship Mayor I-lorry Joyce of Monicton; W.R, Fiskc, president of the Munc- ton Board of Trade; l... A. Buz- zeil, president of the Moncton Junior Chamber of Commerce; C.

J. Fitch, representing Rand H. lvlatllcson. manager of Maritime Trar.spoi't.a'.ion Commission. and

others, including representatives of the press and radio

Among railway officials making the trial run were W.E. Robin- son, vice-president and general manager, Atlantic region of the Canadian National Railways; R.B. Graham, assistant general manag- er; E.A. Robertson, general super- intendent transportation: H. H. Hicks. general superintendent mo- tive power and car equipment: W. E. Dantcr, assistant general sup- erintendent car equipment; W. H. Boulay, superintendent nlotive pow- er and car equipment; E. C. Champ, regional traffic manager; D. Bryce Bishop, general freight agent: and George Btlven, general passenger agent,

studied within these hallowed halls and have gone forth, as Christ's arnbassadors. to garner a harvut of souls for God's King- dom. If at. Dunetan's had not ex- isted would we have the present well-organized parishes from which have gone forth sisters innumer- able to teach God's little children? If st. Dunat.a.n's had not existed would we have the many splendid

Diocesan institutions that are the pride and the joy of nil? If there were no st. Dunstan's would her sons. who

have held or are now holding posi- tlons of honour in the state. have attained mat eminence and would you young men and women stu- dents, who are present today be given the opportunity of Christian education elsewhere? In fine would we priests have answered the call "Come follow Me" had there been no st. Dunstan's'I