1

. ix . . iggrpnitn pp f6. ".1952

3; ms Eminence Cardinal Mecuig'L.. f icopvrisst) ' ' .

h

Ir. ssscssanr.-s

5.”; , -lit. Michaelis College, -1-gents?! celebrated. its moth birthday. . '

st. Michael's was established in me, the same year as Laval Uni- varsity and:.TrlnltY oouese. Trin- izy held ,its main celebrations earlier in the year. Laval brought "3 giu-lous-festivities to a climax gust one week ago. ,

The founder of St. Michael's, gighop do Oharbonnel. links these three institutions together in a gurloill way. Both he and Bishop Straohan. the founder of Trinity, were school builders par excellence. glghop strschan established the university of Toronto in I82? and the University of Trinity Collese in iota. no alsohad a hand in the utting up of Mooill in Montreal. De Charbodnel was one of the oanidian bishops present at the first Council of Quebec in 151 who approved the project of es- tablishing LavalpUniversity. Since he also approved of the first pe- tition of st. Michael's for affila- tion with the University of Tor- onto. he aligned himself with the University Federation which St. Michael's and Trinity both sub- sequently entered.

use

This system of federation flour- ishing now at the University of Toronto has a profound signifi- cance in the progress of- higher education: It was brought about only with difficulty and after many years. Unfortunately it is frequently not fully understood. and its service to the community not fully realized. President eld- ney Smith and the senate of the university on the occasion of the centenary paid a magnificent tri- bute to St. Michael's for the serv- ice this college has rendered with- in the system. of federation.

The service we speak of is prin- cipally twofold. First of all, st. Michael's by nature and purpose has emphasised and preserved the primacy of the spiritual. The mot- to, taken from the Royal rsmaist. reads: Teach me Goodness. Dis- cipline and Knowledge. We not- ice the order. and from the found- er to the present faculty, the same stress has fallen on spirit- ual values which give learning its orientation and lead to wisdom.

, Thoughts For Our Time;

OOIJIGI

, .

Secondly, the system of. :Iieders- tion.ha.s established St. Mlchselis in a position where she could keep pace with ,the progress. of the country and provide intellectual and cultural leadership. Moreover. because at. Michael's began as a classical college and is primarily a centre of the humanities. she has. along with 'I'rinity'” and the other sister colleges. given that balance in it. great state university where the ,sciences . and profes- sions have made such progreu. colleges such as St. Michael's guarantee the true hierarchy of learning. and ensure the proper direction of knowledge. Truth it- self is important and desirable even apart from practicality.

one very tangible result of the emphasis on the liberal a'rls has been the establishment of St. Michael's in nnection with the University of the Institute of Mediaeval studies. This is a school of higher learning which hasvwon acclaim everywhere and has at-' tracted scholars of international reputation The university is more renowned and the community more' enriched by the association of names like Gilson and Maritaln.

O C O

The centenary of St. Mllchaelh brings forcibly before everyone thoughts such as the 101180108 and makes us proud and grateful to God for the existence of such institutions as this in our omin- l:ry. There is a very human and natural tendency to rate the growth of Canada in terms 09 average income or material pro- gress. But unless we understand the nature and purpose of these things they may become instru- ments of our own destruction. If at. Michael's continues in the traditions of its first century it will remain a bulwark against which materialism and tyranny will beat in vain.

I WATEII STILL HIGH

BBOCKVILLE, Ont.-(GP) -A 13-inch drop in the level of the St. Lawrence River here in two months was reported by the Pub- lic Utilities Commission at the end

This column is reserved for news at local interest. but advertising ofanewsyrssturemsybelnsssiod at five cents a word. strictly psy- sble in advance. '

COOK'S for Perfect Pictures.

"BELIABI.E - PRESCRIPTION!” Giggey'a Pharmacy.

.10! CREAM the delicious solu- tion ofgthe dessert problem.

MILK - the perfect drink for people of destination.

-v.--- ZENITH-Rsdionic Hearing Aids 585.00. B s t t e r i e s, sccessories. Toombs Music Store.

5.00 WILL PLACE on your head a smartly styled Fall Hat, by Adam. Henderson 4: Cudmore.

narrsav am; ELECTRIC RADIOS) Batteries. Bsyenton and Macliay. :

MILDRED ROYCE .CROWELLy Belcano specialized consultant, at S. A. McDonald's this week.

SCHEDULED FLIGHTS daily to Summcrslde and Moncton Phone Maritime Central Airways Limited. 2081 or 540.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Magdalen Islands, P. Q. Tuesday. Thursday. Saturday. Phonq Marl- tlmo Central Airways 2061 or 540.

SINGING LESSONS.-Have your voiced plated properly. Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Reymond will resume teach- ing. Phone 1175. 101 Upper Prince Street.

THE ANNUAL MEETING of. the P. E. I. Curling Association, will be held in Charlottetown at 7.30 P. M., on Wednesday. October 8th. This is a very important meeting. All Curlers are urged to be present. J. F. McLeod. Secretary.

llnderwi'iters' Laboratories To Form Fi-re Council

At 9. meeting of the board of dir- ectors of Underwriters Laborator- ies of Canada on September 30 in

of September. The river however is still above the level at the same

period of last year.

Toronto. the appointments of mem- bers comprising its newly formed Fire Council were confirmed. The

I --I-in of this body as now

USE

THE MODERN ANTISEPTIC

San - Non-Poisonous .. Donn--r Pam - Donn-r sum

Dbll

'DETTOL'l PROMPTLY L,

IN TIME OF

ACCIDENT ff.

IIE'I"I'OiI-A

DR. HAROLD

Phone: Office 2430 Residence 2430-2

, ANNOUNCEMENT

Physician and Surgeon has opened an.office at

224 QUEEN ST., CI-IARLO'I'I'E1'OWN

P. STEWART i

' - Office hours: 2 - 4 pm. 6 - 8 p.m. and by appointment

MARITIME

VANRUAL

A Limited Number

BOARD.0F:TRADE.

- available to the general public for the following functions:--

nsosenon nmxnn

mnsnar oorosns 7 -- 6:00 rm.- . Speaker: non. n. 0. Abbott. 9.0.. . Minister of Finance.

I . REOEPIION AND DINNER . '

WEDNESDAY, 00103128 8-6:00 P.M.--v. .

n0ne D. B. llllnlater of Social Jamaica. s.w.1.

Tickets at saoo for function avail- V au.'-at If.P.B.!l'. ltpgletratioak Desk in Hotel

PB0lllll0ES

MEETLNG

of Tickets will be

tor. elfsre.

untiiiaoca hour or,

constituted consists of 20 except- ionally qualified individuals in the Canadian fire protection field. It includes the Dominion Fire Com- mission. provincial fire marshals, municipal authorities and repre- sentatives of insurance rating as- soclntlons. Mr. E. C. Duff. manager of the Canadian Underwriters As- sociation (Ontario). was appointed chairman. ,

The duties of the Fire Counci members will consist essentially of the following: 3

l. Review ,engineerlng 'reports following favourable completionof investigations by the staff of Un- derwi-iters' Laboratories of Canada and file ballots thereon. , A

2. Review drafts of proposed standards and revisions of existing standards of the Laboratories cov- ering design, construction and per- formance of equipment.

3. Provide consultation service for the Iia.boratories' staff in the light of field experience.

P. E. I. Representative

Prince Edward Island is repre- sented by Mr. D. H. Saunders. manager of Prince Edward Island Board of Underwriters. The other Maritimes are represented by Mr. C. M. Young, New Brunswick Fire Marshal. Colonel S. 8. Wright, Nova Scotla Fire Marshal. Mr. H. M. Farmer. manager of the New Brunswick Board of Fire Under- writers and Mr. W. Shakes eare. manager of the Nova..Scotia card of Insurance Underwriters. .- Underwrltei-s' Isboratories of Canada is,a non-profit organisat- ion sponsored by the Dominion Board of Insurance Underwriters and chartered by the Canadian government for the purpose of in- veatig ing devices. systems and mater als as to their life. fire and casualty hasards. Its headquarters are located at 340 Richmond St. West. Toronto. Ontario.

m MAYFIELD W. I.

The Sept iber eating of the Mayfield Women's Institute was held at the home of Miss Mar- guerite Houston. The meeting opened with the singing of the "Ode", followed by repeating the Creed. Roll call was answered by five members and one visitor.

Minutes of the previous meetin, were read and approved. Com-

school. Mrs. Willard Nicholson and Min Marguerite I-Iouston; sick. Mrs. Blair Andrew and Mrs. w.s:. MacDonald. V A

Miss Marguerite Houston gave a very interesting report of the Pro- ylncial Convention held at Char- o

resourceful than our ancestors?"

Bills of 01.6! for cups and tow- els for school were ordered paid. The lunch committee for the next

mittees were appointed as follows: '99" ""30Ul'ld1lI81Y to campailn

ttetown. .

Roll call is to be answered for M our .eent of the output of in. page mggung by, "Are we in. women's and children's factory clothing industries.

We go . . SYMPHONY "i;g..;t".i"ttedt”g;... .1... oaciissraa '0 used erasing ' 9' od .s:'ro” til: Prince of Wales Q"0'D"- College Auditorium T MONDAY. 001'. 8 ,1 'at 8:80 pun. F Tickets at door p J J I ' OOH" t ' Season Tickets ' , (4 concerts) A W? . snoo

.'l'l-IE GUARDIAN. -0EllTiillL GUARDIAN Gs-owes-s Advised Re

cwtlm, 0, R,” 3,, uvmo Room -350 SITTING mm Al I I A. oropisdutior harvestlnl I A I I

inn New, and Modern Armless oavsuroar.

(Illustrated With Arms But reetused Less Arms)

At the recently held mass meet- ing of potato growers considerable emphasis was placed on the need for funds to. assist in the control of Bacterial ring rot,,and other diseases and pests which affect the potato crop. . "With the sites tiers of ,the year" 1940 and rig is along-until this year Bacterial ring rat has shown up only as a minor infec- tion on one or two scattered farms each year-,". states Mr. S. G. Pep- pln, advisor to the P.E.I. Potato Marketing Board. "These outbreaks probably brought about through the use of infected second-hand bags were promptly dealt with by the Inspection Services, working in conjunction with the Division of Plant Patholo y, and with the Provincial Depar merit of Agricul- ture. It is very necessary that this policy be continued.

"Some years have elapsed since a survey for ring rot was conduct- ed so that it would be well for growers themselves to be on the alert in order to detect the early symtoms of the disease right at the beginning rather than to wait until the trouble has really be- come more serious.

Best Detection Period

"The best time. to determine whether ring rot is present in a

Meeting of C.N.l. Advisory Board

The regular meeting of the P. E. I. Advisory Board of the cans- dian National Institute for the Blind was held on the evening of September 30 at the Charlotte- town Hotel. Those present were. Lt.-Col K. S. Rogers, chairman, Mrs. Palmer. secretary; Mrs. Riley, President of C.W.A.; Mrs.-W. J, P. MacMi1lan, Mr. Arnett, Mr.

. Green, Mr. McDonald. Judge Des-

Roches, Mr. C. R. White, field sec- rotary. and, Mr. J. I. Davlson, placement officer. Mr. W. G. Foster was appointed campaign chairman for the annual drive for funds for the work of the Institute in P.EI. This campaign will be launched on Oct. 27. at which time the C.N.I.B. will approach the people-of this Island for the sum of :6,300. this is the amount required to carry on the work of the Institute among the blind for the coming year. - Mrs. D. J. Riley, president of the C.W.A. to the C.N.I.B. presented her report on the summer activi- ties of the auxiliary. Highlight of this report was the annual picnic. sponsored by this group for the blind of this district. which was held on July 17 last. - Mr. C. R. White, field secretary. reported that all blind persons had been contacted and that their re- quests had received prompt at- tention. Two talking book ma- chines had been placed and are now being enjoyed by two blind people of this Province. There were three new cases of bli dness reported during the past few months. Mr. White reported there are now one hundred and fifty blind persons receiving the ser- vices of this Institute on this Island, in King's County there are thirty-four blind persons, in Queen's County there are sixty- six blind persons and fifty in Prince County.

Plans Finaiised

Three talks have been given during the past summer by Mr White, topic for these talks was the Canadian National Institute for the Blind and its work on P. E. I. Plans are now being final- ized to organise a bowling team for the bind in this area. A home teach r will be in this dis- trict for the next two months at which time instruction in Braille, hand craft, typing, and instruc- tion in house-keeping. will be ad- ministered by Miss Florence Evans of our Home Teaching Dept. on this note Mr. White concluded his report.

Mr. J. I. Davison -unouriced that s. new concession stand would be taken over by his Department. This means employment .for a blind person of this Island. an- other of our blind has recently constructed and is now operating a successful canteen in the town of Sourls. This is an outstanding example of ambition. During the past few months it was the pleas- ure of the Board to welcome to this district Mr. 1''. H. Flinn, Div- isional superintendent. Mr. R.-J. Hill, assistant superintendent and Mr. J. I. Davison, Placement Dept. In his closing remarks thel chair- man. Lt.-Col. K. 8. Rage; ex. pressed his gratitude to the Board and to Mr. Davison- for their at- tendance. The chairman com- mended the field secretary on his careful and efficient work and

workers wishing them success in their coming appeal. On this note the meeting was. adjourned.

.

OLOTIIING CENTRE

gj.

Montreal factories account for;

CHARLOTTETOWNV

race mans

tions. Affected tubers may show up in the form of p. rotwd area in and around the stem ends. not of any kind should be looked upon with suspicion. Growers there- fore would bs well advised to col- lect any suspicious specimens and . either forward them direct to Science Service Laboratory at Charlottetown for Tate. lnation or better still show them to the local inspector who would be- in a posi- tion to advise accordingly.

”We firmly believe there is very little ring rot in the Pro- vince but if the disease is actual- ly present it is far better to know it and take immediate steps for control. Early diagnosis is far better than building up false hope.

"This disease can be spread from farm to farm through direct contact with diseased specimens. It can be carried on the clothing of pickers, on bags. baskets. ma- chinery, carts. trucks. etc. on the other hand it isfairly easily con- trolled if proper sanitary precau- tions are taken. Disinfectants such as Formalin. Copper Sulphate. Lysol. and even ordinary soap and water are efficacious in killing the bacteria. Consult your local in- spector for advice and instruc- tions on keeping your crop and this. Province free from Bacterial ring rot."

old Protestant ' i cemetery Kept iii Good condition

The trustees of the old Protest- ant cemetery on Elm Avenue met at the cemetery on Saturday last. They found the grounds in good condition, and the stones as well. The caretaker had through the past summer cut the grass regu- larly, and had kept the grounds clean and in fine condition.

This cemetery has not had a burial in its since December, I872, and through the years it had be- come neglected and overgrown

No Cushions To Fall

:

sures covsns--I sursn cottons Extremely Low Priced

0379.50 and 384.50 A

Down - No. Metal Back To Mark Walls Just A Delightful Piece of Furniture

cnocxsn sronsv

with shrubs'and weeds. some cars . ago a few public-spirited citlizens "ml ”mce" ink aEhtpm;w5'H n A stones became interested, and through Trmny Ume ugi 'k. oz'ion' ' their efforts a substantial amount w' M”'the5o"' C" Ha, E? ' P 13' of money was raised ,by private GEM” W' MMLW ' 1d”.P.a;11..'- subscriptlon, and the cemetery GEMS” G- Wood. Gera ti S;ooPot.. again put in a. respectable condit- SL J”me'5' w' A stewar' ' 8

ion. In order to have funds neces- "'5' T' Edgar Macnum . wry to keep it in good shape the Christian, Charla R. Matheson,

t. have been contributing annually churmgn M bmrdi w' A'.St'ewar: to its upkeep. A caretaker is regu- ;:,”g'e;I' ggrsgd Prom)" "cm; ::g:',,:n:p1e:::lk. to do mu very Nlany formerd pron-rinent pegple

Each contributing church is ask- M N" any m Prov me are ur- ed to nominate at least one memg led in this cemetery, and it Wolilld be, to the Trustee Bond. The be interesting to any persons so I); membership of the trustee board cumd to vim mu mmwed spa" numb” 01 denim

and read the inscriptions on the

LEARN GAELIC

VANCOUVER.-(CP)-The Van- cem,-E1 couver Highland Association an-

FATAL ANESTHETIC!

weekly two-

occurring re- I JEWEL

cently while patients were under anesthetics is causing here. Prof. s.r'. Osthuizen. presi- dent of the south African Med- ical Council. said that if recom- mendations made by the Council had been put into effect some of nounced 30 persons signed up for the deaths might have been avoid- a course in the Gaelic lan us e ed- pmestant chmhe, of the my Baptist, Dr. .1. A. Clarke. Officers. mybe might as pm at the ting?”

school curriculum here. Cost is

:8 per person for hour lessons until next March.

. LODGE VETERAN

LOCKEPORT, N. S.-(CP)- Samuel Seaboyer, nearing his 86th birthday, is the oldest past master of Taylor Lodge 62 here. He was waited on at his home and pre-- JoHANNE.sBUnG- (CP) -The sented with the

YOUR FIREMEN D0 THEIR JOB

They respond promptly when fire threatens. They work heroically to save life and property. Are you doing your part by taking every precaution to avoid fires?

Fire knows no favorites. It attacks rich and poor, young and old, strong and infirm alike. Only one person is safe . . .. and that is the careful person. Keep fire away from your home, your loved ones. Be on your guard all the time and youlll be safe all the time. Check your wiring. Watch that accumulation in your basement. Keep paints, oils and other com- bustible materials under proper care. Donlt throw lighted matches into ash trays. Don't smoke in bed. Be aware-fui. Be careful. Be safe from fire!

Dc rtment of Industry

as Natural Resources. p .

HON. EUGENE OULl..llN. .. Minister. .

Published in The Interest Fire ,Provcntlon Week October 5 to -11

Provincial Fire Marshall. CAMPRELL.