|

HOTEL RAZING DEBATED

14 ~ The Guardian, Charlottetown, Sat., Oct. 3, 1959

With the arrival of the re-

Eimaining students: Sophomores,

Juniors and Seniors, the picture was completed on Sept. 17th. Altogether there is an enroll- ment of 350 students in univer-

> The city trying to put | (left) as a historical site. ing on Sussex Drive and ex- years, All classroom space through a bylaw that would | Meanwhile, work has started cavation work for a new ser- at te crmenian, caused save the old Goulden hotel | on demolishing the old build- vice station is underway. by the largest enrollment ever at St. Dunstan's. .

[ee ee oe eee. ee This year we are happy to ' |were accompanied by Mr. andthave with us two young men THOUGHTS FOR OUR TIME Mrs. Amand Gallant and sonmjfrom Kenya who have registered Alphie, also Philip Bernard whojin Freshman year. This year visited in Dieppe and Moncton.|marks also the arrival of our BY HIS EMINENCE CARDINAL McGUIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cor-|first Chinese lady student, Miss mier and two children of Monc-|Grace-Maria Au Young, of Hong

|ton, recently visited in Mont Kong.

ART AND MORALITY example. Even innocent

NEED NOT BE OPPOSED the mest : Marian College, under the dir-

of his works contain lines which are truly scandalous in their in- decency. Yet we do not cease to read them on that account. For the enlarging of mind and heart which these plays produce in us can truthfully be said to “out- weigh” their occasional moral lapses.

way,| The issue, as we noted, will continue to be fought. This is ne- cessarily so since individual per- sons differ not only in artistic judgment but also in moral sus-

one may be ugly to another; what is morally dangerous to one may be quite harmiess to someone else. The decisions to be made are difficult and when

ity is concerned with the| ‘they are given, we may be sure, “doing of proper_—actions, or | they will never be. received good conduct. Art aims at the| With unanimous approval.

But the whole matter could be treated in a relatively amicable ef the agent—not as artist;' atmosphere if the principles cit- of course, but as man. led above were recognized, nam-

If\this distinction were kept im ely, the distinction between art

perfection of the thing to be made. Morality claims at the perfection

ceptibility. What is beautiful to}-..

mind, much of the confusion aris- ing from the rival claims of art and morality could be avoided. The unfortunate fact that such

~eontroversies produce more bad

feeling than mutual understand- ing is fairly indicative that the distinction mentioned is largely ignored. ~ STATE PRINCIPLES

The dispute generally arises when someone with claims to authority in the realm of moral- ity (by reason of his position church or state) censures a

ae

and morality ‘by reason of their ends), the inseparability of the two (by reason of the fact that all human acts are moral acts), and fimally, the superiority of the | moral sphere ‘concerned, as it is, with the perfection of man as

Mr. Richard’s |parents, who will visit in Monc- ton and Campbellton.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gallant have returned to their home in

ection of Sister Mary Ida, CS. M., is in. operation this year with home economics, Thirty- eight of the 56 young women registered at St. Dunstan’s are housed within this comfgriable and ultra-modern building.

“Freshman Week”, a new pro- ject at St. DufiStan’s. The idea behind this was to help the Freshmen get acquainted and

ifeel at home. Activities during

the week included meeting the

Murdockville, Quebec, after vis-

ed to St. Agatha. Que., after vis- ‘iting her sister Mrs. Irene Ber- nard.

(Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Arsenault | Halifax, recently visited her fa- ther Dan Arsenault.

Mr. and Mrs. Reggie Perry of Ipswich, Mass., fecently visited Mrs. Irene Bernard.

Lionel Aucoin has returned to |

ing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Aucoin, Mont Carmel.

Mr. Donat Arsenault spent a weekend with his brother Lucien | Arsenault. . |

A reception was held on Sun- | day, September 13, at home of |

man) over the artistic sphere \¢which is concerned with the per- fection of only a part of man, Le. his artistic nature).

WELLINGTON

} '

* The moralist, on the other hand,

The regular meeting of the Y. P.U. was held at the home of Bonnie MacCarville on Tuesday, September 10th with an attend- ance of nine members. The study period was conducted by Rev. W. B. MacPhail. Kenneth Allen was elected Treasurer to re- place Myrna Allen. Plans were made for young people to con duct the worship period at the afternoon session of Sunday School convention in Wellington.

of art on moral moralist (assuming that competent and possesses thority) judges that this art is harmful to public morals then he has not only. the but the obligation to censure it.

That is his job. He should,! however—and this is seldom ob-

Edmond J. Arsenault in honor of Emanuel,J. Arsenault, father of Mrs. ES Arsenault who was cel- ebrating his birthday. An address was read by Mrs. Alban Arsen- ault and he received many beau- tiful gifts. :

Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Finley ar- rived recently from Long Branch, Toronto, and are visiting rela- tives in various parts of the province. Mrs. Finley is the for-

faculty

|introduction to sports.

FRESHMAN QUEEN

The climax occurred when. on Saturday night. followinc the | introduction of the various socie- ities; election for class president, and a sock hop, the president cf the Freshman class. Bilt Noonan, placed the crown on the

thead of the first royalty ever

to grace our campus: Miss Cathy Logan. This young lady

September 15th to 19th was |

“Kangaroo” court, a! | cornboil, a coke party and an

Acadia here at St. Dunstan's for Oct. 12th. There will be one

battle with Mount Allison on Oct- ober 18th. The other games will be played away from home with U.N.B. and St. Mary’s.

The team is happy to have | the assistance of Flying Officer Ray Canuck from the RCAF Station, -Summerside, former coach of. Greenwood Bombers Te with Hamilton Tiger- |

Captains for the team this | |year are Charlie Sark, defensive, }and Vince MacIntyre, offensive. The team is missing the ser- | vices of Gil Collins, former quar- | terback, who is now assisting Father Ledwell, coach of Junior Varsity. ;

We shall see a completely new backfield this season, but offensive and defensive lines are basically‘ the same. There are | several promising new prospects in the line to replace those who have gone, so all in all, this

cofid be a terriffic gootball |}:

season. | New basketball coach this year is Father Charles MacDonald. | We shall be seeing new faces | in basketball also this autumn. Added to last year’s veterans, they should make a worthy show- ing. -

This winter will see hockey | under the coaching of Father | |Francis Ledwell. Ice is slated | for the rink in Mid-November.

These are. to date, the activ- | , ities at S.D.U. Although the ; academic side has been little | mentioned here, it goes with- out saying that students are/| isettling down to hard work, | which. combined with sports and social activities, should make this the best year ever. j

4 }

that appear in the THE GUARDIAN

and the EVENING PATRIOT

are available

at the following prices 5 x 7 GLOSSY 1.25 each

8 x 10 GLOSSY 1.50 each

PHONE 8506

er call in person ; at the switchboard

THE GUARDIAN ||

THE EVENING

PATRIOT

was chosen Freshman Queen from among 14 contestants who were judged according to points

Women’s Role | of personality, charm, _ intelli-

gence, appearance and’ poise. Is Emphasized

The hard working members of | : the committe who were the | HALIFAX (CP) — Mrs. Flor- driving factors behind Freshman erce Elsie Inman, Liberal Sen- | week are to be congratulated| ator for Prince Edward Island, | on the success of their project. |said here Monday peace and Due to the fact that the presi- friendship would exist. between | dent-eléct of the Athletic Associa- nations “If women all over the | tion had not returned to St. Dun-| world raised their voices against | stan’s this year, it was neces- | fear. hatred and threat of war.” | sary that a new president be Senator Inman, speaking to the

elected. Following a spirited election rally on Thursday, Sept. 24th,

mer Blanche Birch of Southwest.

Congratulations are extended to | Mr. John J. Bigelow, Southwest, | who recently celebrated his birth- day, On this occasion he was kindly remembered by relatives with a number of gifts. '

Miss Thelma re-

moral and not upon artistic prin-} Miss Barbara Ward observed | ciples. her 17th birthday on September} For the fact is that the rules 19th. ;

of artistic excellence pertain; Sympathy is extended to Mr.| only to the work of art itself and |Albert Gallant on the death of nothing extraneous to that work |his mother, the late Mrs. Alphie has any! bearing upon its artistic |Gallant of Dieppe. N.B. on Satur- value. For imstance, the use to’! day, September 19th, after a leng- which the art-object may be put thy illness. Mrs. Gallant was a} —exposition, perhaps, in a pub-| former resident of Wellington and lic. park — will not affect the only a few years ago with Mr. value of the work as a piece of |Gallant and daughter Inez moved art. Thus the work of art, as|to Dieppe. Mr. and Mrs. Albert | art, lies outside the competence | Gallant accompanied by Mr. Gus) of the moralist. The artist im|Maddix, motored to Dieppe on his own domain is autonomous. |Friday of last week to visit her| previous to her death. i ie concerned with the actions of, Joseph DesRoches of Hamilton, men in relation to their final end,|Ontario, spent a week with his and it is this final end which parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvere determines the goodness or evil-| DesRoches, recently.

ness of human actions. Now it| Raymond Gallant has enrolled | will be seen why, and how the in the Vocational School, Char-

controversy arises. For human /lottetown for a course in _carp-

teings are not divided ititto com- entry.

partments.

An artist is never only'an ar- entered the City Hospital, Char- tist, nor can he ever act only as lottetown, for treatment. an artist; he is a man and must, Parishioners of Egmont Bay, _always act as a mm, that is, = t

a human being responsible for

morality of his actions. Consid- ered as an artist, he is subject only to the rules of his art, but

{

considered as a man he is, like’ every other man, subject to the|

rules of morality.

‘leg in a cast after six weeks

He may choose to break these | latter rules in his art and if he)

does so he cannot reasonably hope to escape censure. Or again, he may be a downright evil per- son. But the fact still remains that, in spite of these deficienc- les, he may still be a truly great artist. As Oscar Wilde once out it: “The fact of a man being a poiscner is nothing against his

prose.”

The above remarks, of course, | She accompanied her brother,

are not intended as offering an easy solution to the prob- lem. But they do, I think, pre- sent a necessary starting point for its fruitful discussion. The problem itself is quite complex and its pros and cons have been argued at least since the time of Plato and will undoubtedly be ar- gued until the end of time.

For ultimately it involves a choice between two “goods’’— the ennobling effects which good art produces in the individual, and the moral good of that im- dividual which often requires pro-

tection from harmful influences. ‘spent Sunday visiting Mr

MORAL LAPSES

Pastor Msgr. J.N. Poirier has

were pleased to see Rev. Wend- ell McIntyre on Sunday. He had served as curate among them for two years.

Little Alma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Arsenault is conyalescing at home with her

stay in the hospital, following an accident on her father’s farm im} which she suffered a broken leg.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bernard of Halifax, recently paid a_ short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel

Baglole turned home after a visit in Moncton.

Miss Dorothy Gamble spent some time with relatives in Monc- ton.

Mr. Earl Gaudet is a pa-_ tient in Stewart Memorial Health Centre, Tyne Valley for treat- ment. ork ‘ |

Gustave Gallant left for Tor- | onto where he will be employed.

Mr. and Mrs. John Peter White, Kinkora, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Bernard and Mr. Philip Bernard.

Mr. and Mrs. Augustin J.! Arsenault and two chidren of, Halifax, spent a week visiting in this locality.

BLOOMFIELD STA. SCHOOL

Following is the report fee | Bloomfield Station School for the month of September: .

Grade X: 1. Gary Foley, 2. | Wendell Shaw, 3. Vance Smith. | Grade IX: 1. Mary Hardy, 2. | Faye Hardy.

Grade VIH: 1. Sheila Jones, 2. Sylvia Foley.

Grade VII: 1. Dianne Veno, 2. Garnet Dyment, 3. Garey Jones. Grade VI: 1. Mary Callaghan, 2. Goldie Hardy, 3. Barry Smith

+ Grade V: 1. Donna Hardy. Grade IV: 1. Judy MacKay, 2 | Jean Callaghan, 3. Shelton Dy- ment.

Grade HiI: 1. Allan Shaw, 2. Stella .Maria Jones, 3. Arlene} MacDougall.

Grade II: 1. Eddison Dyment, 2. Laura Callaghan.

Teacher: Mrs. E. Griffin.

Gallant.

Mr. Stewart Bernard of Hun- ter River is spending some time | with friends in this vicinity. |

Mrs. Leo P. Gallant left last week for Montreal to spend some time with relatives and friends.

Theodore of Summerside.

Sincere sympathy goes out to Léo Arsenault, Mrs. Joseph P.A. Arsenault and Mrs. Phil C. Gal- lant on the death of their sister, | Mina of Maximville.

Mr. and Mrs. Rene Arsenault

‘and family who have spent three |

| |

j

years in Germany where Rene is stationed with R.C.A.F. are spen- ding a leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tilmon Arsenault, Mont Carmel, and will reside in Hali- fax, NS.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Maddix Mad- Alphie Gallant

dix's sister, Mrs

Ghakespeare, provides a goodjaiso Mr. Alphie Gallant who are

your Housepower right away. FREE ESTIMATE CALL NOW

“PHONES 8543-8544

PALMER ELECTRIC

AA

when the candidates presented their platforms, the studenis went to the poll on Saturday to

Branch Offices

at

Summerside Souris Montague Alberton

Due to regulations imposed by the Hospital Services In- surance Commission operating under the Hospital and Diag nostic Services Insurance Act the following regulations will be effective commencing October Ist, 1959.

1. ROOM CHARGES—Persons requesting semi-private or private accommodations must pay for such accom-

modation in advance of admittance to same

Persons not insured under the Hospital Service Insur- ance Commission must pay for at least seven days ac- commodation before admittance to Hospital.

If patients stay is shorter than anticipated, refunds will be made.

ALL ADMISSIONS to Hospital (except emergencies), must be not later than 4:00 P.M.

ALL DISCHARGES from Hospital must be not later than 2:00 P.M. ie

Should accommodation be over-taxed, waiting lists will be established and admissions will be in order of date of

application. Co-operation from all concerned will be appreciated. '

THE HOSPITALS OF , PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND.

Women’s Canadian Club of Hali-,™

fax, said that if women spoke out against the threats to peace “It would not be long before we could emerge again into an era of peace and friendship.”

ADULT PO

For 1st inoculations

surrounding districts at BELLE RIVER HALL Monday, Oct. 5th—7 - 9:30 p.m. |

Second and third inoculations will be given if requested.

LIO CLINIC

BELLE RIVER and

TOUGH?

ZH

Will vour new farm building be

TIGHTana

Sate

YES, if it’s

Butler metal buildings have weather-seal bolts, windows,

and mitered eaves that seal

Metal sidewalls and roof panels, bolted tightly to rigid steel framework, add bonus strength. Butler-metal build- ings stay tight and tough. .

minimum maintenance.

SEE US BEFORE YOU BUILD

qm coun” 97 Water St.

a BUTLER

out weather and pests.

. Serve you efficiently with

CONSTRUCTION Dial 6539

QUALITY PRINTING...

°

53 Years Experience

by

Jim Duffy

¢ J a Duffy y

Jim Duffy, well known Islander, has been in ‘the printing

your \

business in this province for 53 years. His experience is guarantee of a complete printing service . . . quality- controlled in the tradition of Jim's 53 years of honest

Loe

‘ and proud craftsmanship.

For Quality Printing... Fast Delivery... ,

e

+

"PHONE 8506

CENTRAL PRINTERY

The Guardian-The Evening Patriot

GEORGETOWN ee | OO se , : MONTREAL (CP) = Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Prime| A very successful card party , — THE WEEK AT SDU Mr. Gerald D. “Murphy left ict recently on return to theit|was held in tne Canadian Leg-|S2¥ve Will officially open . coriy te the week for Wolévite, [heme i Alexandria, Virginia, of lion Hall on Thareday evening in |""50.000 Laurention N continue spending the summer at their| aid of the Georgetown Baseball|Oct. 9 in a ribbon-cutting ; Student Enro!lment Tops course at Acadia Uni- ae i ae One 2, |team. The gentleman's prize was mony. at the Thousends lsteu! 3 . versity. digan River at Morrison Beach./won by Mr. Temple ‘ co ; All Previous College Years : Mrs, Bari Walsh left recenty|and Mr. Wittam 3. Mare. The| "i#* 10 miles north of Moat , ' Ss e Recent guests at the home of |{°F Boston, Mass., where sheltadies prize. was won by Mrs.|"e@!. it was announced’ Friday, - Mr. and Mrs. Chester Walker, |“!!! visit with relatives, Neil A. Wight, and the winners |The Autoroute is « 2mile, si (CONTRIBUTED) elect Erie Doucette as presid-| were: Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Han-| Mrs. James MacLeod of Mur- | of freeze-dut were Mr. Er-|lane expressway linking Mc Once again summer has pass-jent of the A.A. for this year. |oock, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter |'ay River, was a recent visitor|nie Prosper and Mrs. Robert with St. Jerome in the Laurent Tune Wilds ae ediees tameer exter ttitem eer ee, aoe en, eee oe oe eee oe the hill, St. Dunstans camp-|sen. Editor of the Red and| yr. ud Mis. Sue ere ; To oe ee coe Sele ae ae 2 oe r j with the beginning a new remainder of the staff liam , ; year with all its activities. been appointed, and, with the co- acai Feo Binoy = . : As we look arounl us .we see |operation and support of the “ . a few familiar faces, and j|students, we hope to make this | “ many new ones. To one. and all,|year a bright one for the Red : & welcome; may’ your year be ajand White. most happy and successful ‘ ; On Segt 8 St. Dunstan’s of. |FOOTBALL SEASON PHOTO ficially opened once more with! Sports are off to a bang-up registration of the high school start with practice for the im- REPRINTS ; students. There are 151 stud- pending football season. Our Var- : cae coraind forthe Grades oa AT Machin ones li and 12. One week later stud ents of freshman and first year |Challenging schedule before it, of local pictures ||

REE

\ARZZEZaL SRV