PICTURED AT the Baptist pistrict meeting held in Char- iottetown yesterday are: left to fight, Ralph Adams, O‘Leary,
P.E.I. Baptist C
Delegates representing Baptist churches from all sections of the province met in the Char- lottetown United Baptist Church in morning, afternoon and even- ing sessions for their- spring dis- trict meetings.
Rev. H. L. Mitton. Moderator of the Baptist Association, was in charge of the sessions and who as Pastor of the Charlotte- town Baptist Church welcomed thedelegates. He told_the gat- hering that It was 6 coincidence that this day saw the start of thenew church edifice in that demolition of the Turner house had begun, to make way for me new church.
The morning session opened
REEIVES B.A.
Among those receiving their Bachelor of Arts degree at the Mt. Allison University convoca- tion on Tuesday, May 13 was Gordon Daniel Ma=cBeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacBeth. Forest Hill. Mr. MacBeth won a special prize for leading his class in Hebrew. After the clos- ing exercises he left for Crook- ed River, Saskatchewan, where - he will work on a United Church mission field for the summer af- ter which .\he plans to continue his studies at Pine Hill Dovinity College, Halifax.
Recto—r’s Report
(Continued from page 3) complete research work for the doctorate. The Rev. Charles MacDonald, who received a de- gree in Engineering from Nova Scotia Technical College this month, will replace Mr. Callag- han next year in the Engineer- ing Department. .
Mr. George LaBelle, who holds a science degree in Agriculture from MacDonald College, joined the staff of the Extension De- llartment last August and has b_een working as an Agriculture eld man among the farmers of the Province. _. Mr. Gerald Arsenault, who Eraduated from~ St. Dunstan’s . Iollr years ago and has done graduate work in mathematics at the University of Notre Dame, lomed the faculty last Septem- Ilel” as instructor in mathemat- 195- In September, Miss Frances MacMil1an, who has had consid- erable experience in library W0I‘k in the Province, replaced Reverend Allan F. MacDonald fls librarian. Father MacDonald 15 at present doing graduate . Study at the Catholic University America. ‘
SCHOLARSHIPS
thwe are pleased to announce that the scholarships provided by
6 will of the late Barbara L. MacAulay of Boston for students Of! St. Peter's Parish. St. Pet- "5 Bay. will be available next y°3Y_&}nd will be awarded on the conditions set forth in her will. 9% gratefully acknowledge the ogablishing during the past year
3 Scholarship by lVlr. Charles
3CNeil‘l in memory of his late
EASTERN GUARDIAN .
a$‘ANADIAl\' LEGION weekly “fife. Thursday night. Webster's “W3. Canteen service.
MEHEGO Cardigan Parish Hall mizist 3:00 o'clock. $100.00 in
PERSONALS
in Teri°I0n. N. B.. is at present le
C°“‘meI‘ce.
513:‘ A Gordon hlai-Mill or anazsue. accountant mm the Fred 1311 Bank of Commerce,
ge 0I‘0nto attciidiiie Stafl‘ Col-1 _ the Canadian Bank of» this day Shows that YOU were m‘
president of the Baptist Lay. men s Association of Prince Ed- ward Island; Mrs. Walter Dick- son. East Baltic, President of
hurches Met
In Charlottetown Yesterday
with a devotional service con. ducted by Rev. D. I. McClare. Reports of the work in the churches were very encou.-raging Sh0W111g the exceptional growth that has already taken place duflflg the year in spiritual as well as in material ways. MINISTERS LEAVING
Rev. Keith Hobson spoke of the three pastors retiring from this association to accept calls from other fields elsewhere in the Ma.-ritimes. Those leaving are Rev. D. I. McClare of East Point, Rev. 0. D. Cochrane of North River and Rev. Roland Hill of Montague.
He paid tribute to,the -fine work of these three men and
' brother, Father MacNeill.
This scholarship will be known as the Reverend J.D. MacNeill Memorial Scholarship and will be awarded to a student of North Rustico Parish. During the last six years two of our students benefited from valuable bursaries awarded by the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. each valued at $400.00 a year for a four-year university course.
”The INCO Scholarship pro- vided by the International Nickel Company of Canada, announce- ment of which was made in last year’s report, was awarded for a second time to an Engineering student.
“There was also the individ- ual scholarships which were an- nounced in previous years and which are included in the list of today’s awards. as well as the scholarships provided by the Connolly Estate, the St. Andrew’s Society and the Saint Thomas Aquinas Society.
While we are very grateful for the benefits that have come to our students from the these sources, we join our fellow can- adians who point out the need for further financial assistance through the establishment of more bursaries and scholarships so that no student who is qualif- ied will be prevented from re- ceiving ‘a university education because of the lack of funds. SUMMER SCHOOL » ’
This yearwe shall for the first time conduct a summer school in which credit courses for a degree will be offered. Prince Edward Island teachers who wish to do academic work towartls a bachelor's degree, st-uden-ts who attend St. Dunstan’s during the regular school year. and any others who may satisfy the ad- mission requirement may regist- er for these courses. The num- ber of applications which already have been received seems to am- ply justify our initiating this program. The summer sesslon will begin on June 30 and end on August 8. » - ‘
Through the whole-hearted de- voton of every member of th staff totheir various duties. the year which today we bring I0 a close was a successful one. The work done by the students was, in general, satisfactory. We appreciate the cooperation re- ceived from the student body, and in particular from the vari- ous student organizations on the campus, in the carrying out of the different student activities, and we commend them for the efficient manner in which they fulfilled these duties.
C.0.T.O. ' p
The activities of the Canadian Officer’s Training Corps. the University Naval Training Div- ision, the University Reserve Training Plan and of the. Cadet Corps were conducted with the efficiency of former Years-_
“We offer public expression of our gratitude today to the mem- bers of the Board of Governors for their generous suPe1‘V}51°“ of the activities of the Univer- sity, to the members and ex- écutive of the, Alumni Associa- tion for their continued interest in the welfare of St. Dunstan’s and to the Sisters of the Congre- gation of St. Martha for the faithful accomplishment 0f I119 many duties to which theY_ attend during -the year in the interest of the institution. We offer sin- cere thanks also to donors of prizes. . _
«In my Own name and in the name of all the members of the faculty, I congratulate the mem- hers of the graduating 01355 who ‘have earned the deg1”9e5_ and distinctions which today will be awarded to them. My dear gra- duates,‘ what I Said about the spirit of cooperation ‘of the Stu‘ dents in general applies in_ great measure to you. You realize to- day that you represent only 8 part of those who be-33“ Um"e1"' sity work with you IOUF F9315 ago.
Otliers who were iiith ‘.\’N1 W!" iiig those years have already taken their places in society.
he fact that you remalfledi I0
‘tcrested in the pursuit of know-
\
ed Baptist
the_P.E.I. Women's Missionary Harold L. M-itton, ‘Moderator of 500198’; Rev. George P. Allen, president of the Maritime Unit-
Convention; Rev.
wished them every success in their new undertakings. The morning session closed with prayer by Rev. Roland Hill.
The afternoon meeting con- vened at 2 p.m. with Mr. ‘Ed- ward lVl?acPhail. reporting on “The Baptist Federation Coun- cil”. The meeting‘ divided at 2.30 at which’time the Women’s Missionary Society met in the main sanctuary of the church. Mrs. Inez Dixon the President was in the chair. .
The special speaker was Miss Laura Bain, return missionary from India, who spoke on the “Present Day Challenge on Our Overseas Mission Fields and What Shall Be Our Response”. MEN’S WORK
At the same time the men of the district met under the chair- manship of Ralph Adams. The special speaker was the Rev. Roland Hill of Montague. W110
ledge and also, we hope, in the greater good to which you may direct that knowledge. You may continue your studies for other degrees, but we remind you that the investment which has been made in your education places upon you respons-ibilities——to give that superior quality of leadership that will be expected of you.
“While not everyone is called to be a great lead.er, we have confidence that all of you will, according to your ability, show some qualities of leadership and give to society whatever measure of it you can contribute. We pray that God may be al- ways near to help you in achiev- ing this noble destiny to which you are called and that you may be a powerful force toward good in the world into which you enter today.
“It was to have been your privilege -to hear an address de- livered to you today by Dr. Charles De Koninck, graduate of the University of Louvain,
professor, and for many years dean, of the faculty of philosophy of Liaval University. Dr. De Koninck, kindly consented sev- eral months ago to give our 1958 Baaccalaurearte address, and we were delighted to welcome the renowned philosopher to our Campus last Saturday even-
ing. Unfortunately, since his arrival, Dr. De Koninck has b e e n indisposed, and, for
reasons of health, has been ad- vised by his doctor not to at- tempt to deliver the address to the graduates.
“Dr. De Koninck deeply re- grets his inability to be with us, but he has been cheered by the fact that the University of Laval has most generously sup- plied an alternate speaker for the occasion. We are deeply grateful to the Rector of Laval University for his interest, and to Dr. Richard A. Patttee for ac- cepting, on such short notice, the urgent invitation to take Dr. De Koniinck’s place on our platform today. ‘
“Dr. P‘atttee~~ is a former stu- dent of the University of Lou- vain and holds his doctorate from the University of Coim- bra. He has had a wide teach- ing and lecturing experience not only in North America, but also in Europe. and Africa. He is to- day a professor in the Faculty of Letters of Laval University.
“In view of the pleasant re- lations with your University in the past, Dr. Pattee, we feel
the District of P.E.I. Baptist Churches. spoke on “Men, Missions and
the Master". A lively discussion followed Mr. Hi1l’s address.
The evening service opened with a hymn sing. Several reso- lutions were presented by the chairman of the resolution com- mittee Rev. Ross Howard. The speaker of the evening was the Rev. George P. Allen, B.A. President, Maritime United Bap- tist Convention. He spoke of the advance of Baptist work throughout the Atlantic Provin- ces and stressed the importance of the outreach of the church in the cause of missions.
Delegates were entertained in the church hall for both dinner and supper meals. The conven- ers for this occasion were Mrs. Arthur Affleck and Mrs. Bruce Lewis. Much appreciation was expressed by the delegates for the fine hospitality accorded them by the ladies of the church.
very happy to have you with us today, and while we regret cir- cumstances which' occ»as.ioned your coming on this short notice, we thank you sincerely for kindly consenting to deliver the addresses to our graduates. We
will long be remembered by the faculty of St. Dunstan’s and its graduates of 1958.
Challenging
(Continued From Page 1) dividends. \
He expressed ‘the wish that, whatever paths the class may travel, that they all meet again “. . in a joyous everlasting re- union.”
PRIZE LIST
A prize for t-he student rank- ing highest in the Senior Year of the Arts Course, presented by His Excellency the Most Rever- end Malcolm A. MacEachern, awarded to Charles Campbell, Kelly’s Cross, P. E. I.
A prize for the student rank- ing highest in the Senior Year of the Science Course, presented by Mr. Justice Mark R. MacGuigan, awarded to Eugene Wynne. Chaf- lottetown, P.E.I. ,
A prize for t-he student ranking
Commerce Course, presented by Hyndman and Co., Ltd., awarded to Donald McDou-gall, Kinkora, P. E.I.
The Mary E. Mac-Donald Schol- arship awarded by the Faculty on the basis of academic stand- ing and student leadership in the J u n i o r Year to Mary Elaine Trainor, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
A prize for the student ranking highest in the Junior Year of the Arts course, presented by His Ex- cellency the Most Reverend Mal- colm A. Macllachern, awarded to Margaret Hagan, South Rustico, P.E.I.
The Reverend Emmett and Dr. F. C. Dougan Memorial Prize a- warded to the student ranking highest in the Junior Year o-f the Science Course, awarded to Bev- erley Howard.
The Reverend Michael E. Fran- cis Memorial Scholarship for the student in the Junior Year of the Commerce Course who has the highest" aggregate in the first three years of his course, award- ed to Faber MacDonald, Park- dale, P.E.I.
A prize for_the student rank- ing highest in the Third Year of the, Engineering Course, present-
ed by Mr. Justice Mark R. Mac-
assure you that your kindness
highest in the Senior Year of-the I
I
Gulgan. awarded to Frerlerlclz Corcoran. East Royalty. P.E.I. The Sir William MacMillan Me- morial Prize for the highest ag- gregate in the Sophomore Year, awarded to Claire Maclsaac, of Fairview, P.E.I.
A prize for the student rank- ing second in the Sophomore Year presented by Dr. L. 1. Duffy, a- warded to Albert B. C. Young, Hong Kong.
The T. M. MacMillan Memorial prize for the highest aggregate in the Freshman Year, awarded to Jean Maclsaac, St. Peters Bay, P.E.I.
A prize for the student ranking
second in the Freshman Year, presented by Mr. E. Somerled Trainor, awar=ded to Gerald Mc- Carthy, Tignish, P.E.I. The Daniel Sophus Edmonds Me- morial Scholarship will be award- ed in September to a needy and deserving Sophomore student who completed the Freshman year at St. Dunstan’s.
A scholarship presented by Hon- ourable John A. MacDonald, M. P., for a student in Second Year of the Engineering Course, award- ed to Charles Roberts, Kinkora, P.E.I.
The H. F. MacPhee Memorial Scholarship for a student in the First Year of the Engineering Cours e, awarded to Leonard Praught, Richmond, P.E.I.
A prize for Religion 4, present- ed —by Judge C. St. Clair T-rainor, awarded to Michael Swift, Minto, NE.
A prize for Religion 5, present- ed by Dr. L. 1. Duffy, awarded to Mary Elaine Trainor, Charl~ot=te- town, P.E.I.
A prize for Religion 2, present- ed by the Charlottetown Sub-divi- sion of the Catholic Women’s League, awarded to Claire Mac- Isaac, Fairview, P.E.I.
A prize for Religion 1, present- ed by Kelly and Maclnnis,’ award- ed to Winston Pincau, New Glas- gow, N.S.
A prize for Philosophy in the Senior Year, presented by the Charlottetown Clinic, awarded to Charles Campbell, Kelly's Cross., P.E.I.
A prize for Philosophy in the Junior Year, presented by Mrs, -Catherine Holland, awaid-ed to Robert MacDonald, Grand River, P.E.I. '
A‘p1'l7.e for English 4, present- ed by Mrs. Catherine Holland, a- warded to Doreen C-usack, Trac- adie, P.E.I.
A prize for History 3, presented by Mrs. Catherine Holland, awarded to Mary Elaine Trainor, Charlottetown, P. E. I.
A prize for Physics 3, pres-en‘t~ed by the Charlottetown Clinic, a- warded to Frederick Corcoran, East Royalty, P.E.I.
A prize for Economics 2, pre- sented by the Provincial Bank, awarded to Herman Connolly, Iona, P. E. I.
A prize for Sociology presented by Rev. A. L. Herrell, awarded to Jacqueline Cummiskey, char. lottetown, P. E. I.
The William David Edward MacDonald Memorial prizes, pre- sented ‘by Lt. Col. W. J. and Mrs. MacDonald for Chemistry in the Senior Year, awarded to Gerard B-urns, Que-bec, P.Q., and for Eco- nomics in the Sophomore Year, awarded to Brendan Dunphy, of Peak-e’s Station, P.E.I.
A prize for Mechanics, present- ed by the Alumni Association of St. Dunstan’s University, award- ed to Irwin B-uell, Parkdale, P.E,
A prize for Latin 5, presented by Reverend J. N. Poirier, award- ed to Michael Swift, Min-to N.B.
A prize for English 2, present- ed by the Charlottetown Sub-divi- sion of the Catholic Women’s League, awarded to Kevin Farm- er, Kinkora, P.E.I.
A prize for Mathematics 1, pre- sented by Right Reverend J. A. Murphy, awarded to Wayne Po- wer,. Central Royalty, P.E.I.
A prize for French 1, present- ed by St. Thomas Aquinas So- ciety, awarded to Gerald McCar- thy, Tignish, 'P.E.I.
A prize for the highest aggre- gate in Grade 12, presented by the Charlottetown Clinic, award- ed -to Richard Fleming, C‘harlotte- town, P.E.I.
A prize for the highest aggre- gate in Grade 11, presented by the Provincial Bank, awarded to Donald Mac=Cor.ma.c, Allbany, P. E.I.
A prize for the student ranking second in Grade 12, presented by Mrs. Catherine Holland, awarded to Alphonus Smith, Johnson’s Ri- ver, P.E.I.
A prize for the student rank- ing second in Grade 11, present- ed by Mrs. Catherine Holland, 3-
warded to Agustine O’Quinn, Sear-
VIIIIIIIIIIIIS nnmsn
SPACIOUS TRUNK
TIIE PRIIE OF THE YEAR
THE BRITISH CAR BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS
AUTHORIZED SERVICE IN CANADA AND THE
U.3.A. V-I853 A
, 12, presented by the St. Thomas
Miss Martha Townsend (left) and Mrs. Frances Thompson. twin sisters residing in Montague, yesterday celebrated their 90th.
birthday. Mrs. Thompson has re- sided in Montague for 68 years
Schools In Southern Kings County were well represented in the final session of the Kings County Musical Festival at Mon- tague yesterday. Entries were;
and her sister has lived with her for .47 years. They received
many telegrams, gifts, letters and cards from their family and many friends across Canada. On being asked what it felt like to
Schools Well Represented At Montague Festival Yesterday
from Belfast, Eldon, Murray River, Murray Harbor, Melville, Valleyfield and Montague.
The lengthy program was great- ly enjoyed by the large audience
ston, Nfld. A prize for French in Grade
Aquinas Society, awarded to Ri- chard Fleming, Charlottetown, P. E.I.
The Colonel Paton prize for the best cadet on parade, ‘awarded to Vincent Mulligan, Charlotte- town, P.E.I.
GRADUATES
The graduates are:
Bachelor of Arts — Marjorie MacDonald Aker, Little Pond, P. E.I., Ma-ureen Ann Beagan, Char- lottetown, P.E.I., John ‘Joseph Herman Connolly, Iona, P.E.I., St. Clair Joseph Fisher, Fort Au- gustus, P. .E. 1., Allan James Keays, Souris Line Road, P.E.I., Bria.n David McCallum, Char -lottetown, P.E.I., James Marcel lus MacGuigan, Charlottetown, P. E.I., Martine Marie Michaud, Ri- mollski. P-Q-. Gerald Francis. Murphy, Georgetown, P. E. I., Adelbert Patrick Roche, Iona, P. E. I., Roderick Eugene Ros- siter, Charlottetown, P. E. 1., Richard, Harris St. John, Char- lottetown, P. E. I.
Cum Laude —- Gerard Michael
Burns, Quebec, P.Q., John Wil-
lard Mc‘Carron, St. Mary's Road, P.E.I., Marion Anne MacDonald, Charlottetown, P.E.I.
S-umma Cum Laude — John Charles Campbell, Kelly’s Cross, P.E.I., Mary Doreen Czusack, Tra- cadic, P. E.I., Sister Margaret Marie, C.S.M., Charlottetown, P. E.I., Sister Thomas Marie, C‘.S-M., Charlottetown, P.E.I., Michael D vid Swift, Minto, N.B.
Bachelor of Science-—Maurice Emmanuel Gauthier, Green Val- ley, Ontario, Cyril Joseph McCor- mick, Grand Falls, Newfoundland, Michael Patrick Quigl-ey, Quebec, P.Q., Eugene Joseph Wynne, C lottetown, P.E.I.
Bachelor of Commerce — Ray- mond Francis Hickey, Freshwat- er, Newfoundland, Patrlck Owen Mcwade, C'harlottetow‘n, P.E.I.
Cum Laude — Donald Joseph Mcil)-ougal-l, Kinkora, P.E.I.
HELPFUL CHECK
For those planning a trip over- seas a medical and dental check- up is a good prec-aut-ion.
A super-duper action story
"Towards The Unknown”
WILLIAM HOLDEN
The rocket ship Douglas Big X-111 in it's first test flight and the man who flew it. A story of today for today’s modern. people. A jet story of the highest calibre.
Theatre MONTAGIIE
Wed. - Thur. May 14 - 15 Time 8:30 Adm. 30 - 46*
of today’s latest rocket ships.
Patriot subscription
side offices of The Patriot.
The Guardian
NOTICE TO PATRIOT SUBSCRIBERS
paid at the Montague. Souris or Summer-
accounts may be
Guardian and The
I
-- The Patriot-
«E57187:
or THE YEAR QUEEN'S HOLIDAY
HAND‘
FIRE
/,___$ARE MORE FUN FOR ‘EVERYON |T’S THE
FAMILY CELEBRATION
TWINS OBSERVE 90TH BIRTHDAY
,reach 90 years, Mrs. Thompson replied: “The thing that makes old age worthwhile is the kind- ness of young people and their I have nothing but good to say about the people
interest in us.
of Montague."
A.
ceived by both the audience and the contestants. -
and the comments of Mr-. George Smale, the ‘adjudicator, were very much enjoyed and well re-
JEWISH HOMELAND Under a law Passed
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LOST
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FINAL TONIGHT
ONE OF THE MOVIES GREATEST
JANE WYMAN- ROCK 'All That Heaven
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:30
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HUDSON Allows”
I-‘RANK ‘ .
MITZI GAY
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Showing at
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siuarlzn
COMING THURSDAY 8: FRIDAY
IT’S A GOLD MINE OF ENTERTAINMENT
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'15”-JoI<er {s'W1'l._d.i
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PHYLLIS KIRK PETER LORRE-JOE MANTELL GENE EVANS
The Guardian Page 5 Wed., May 14,
by the
Republic of Israel in 1950 “e\‘0l‘Y Jew has a right to immigrate to Israel.”
WORTH LIVING? I
snow AT VDUSKI.
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